davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-27
TIGERS IN THE LEAD
Detroit Beats Nationals and
Goes Into First Place.
NATIONALS STAR IN FIELD

Spectacular Plays by GanIey, Milan,
Johnson, and AItizer Make the De-
treit Fans sit Up and Take Notice
and Keep the Tigers Score Down.
smith and Johnson Batted Hard.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-27
PHILLIES BEAT REDS.
Cincinnati Plays Better Game, But
Loses, 4 10 3.

Philadelphia, Aug. &c. - Philadelphia
won from Cincinnati to-day in a ninth
inning finish, by 4 10 ), after two men
We're out. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-27
Totals ...... sD1Is Totals

Earned runs-CleFeland, 2; Boston. 2 First base
BY eHor-Cleyelsnd. 3. First base on balls-Of
Berger, p Struck out-By Berger. 5; by Glaze. i;
BY Winter, Two-base hits-Turner, Stoyall. Lsjoie
Wagner. Sacrifice hits Sullivan, Barrett, Glaze
stolen base-Feuis. Passed ball-ClaTke. Umpires-
9ic SIS. Sheridan and EEans. Time Of game-I hour
Eld 81 minutes Attendance4l76.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-27

Earned rns-P Philadelphia, 3; Cincinnati. !. First
base by erroFs-Ci1cinnati, 2 Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati. 4 Philadelphia, 4. First base on balls-0f
Ewing. ]. Hits made-OR Sparks g. Struck out
By SPARKS. /: By Ewing. s. Two-base hits-Court-
new. Mowrey, Magee. Sacrifice hits-Ewing Hug
gins. Knabe. Mitchell. Mowrey. Stolen bases-Mow-
rey, Kruger t2l. Magee. Umpire-Mr. Ensie. Time
OF game-l hour and Is minutes. Attendance e9I
The Washington herald., 1907-08-27
CUBS TAKE TWO FROM BOSTON
BeaneHters Unable TO stand Pace Of
the Champions.
FIRST GAME

Boston. Aug. 26-Chicago had no trouble
in winning two games from Boston to-
day. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-27
AMERICAS ASSOCIATION.


At Milwaukee AiilEaukes. l; Toledo. 6
At Kansas City-Kansas City, 5; Columbus. L
The Washington herald., 1907-08-27

Earned runs-Detrolt, 5; Washington, s.
First base by errors-Washington 2 Left
on bases-Detroit. 6; Washington. 9. First
base on balls-Off C. Smith, 2; or John
son. !; off Siever. , Hits made-Of c.
Smith, 4; of Johnson. g. Struck out-By
Siever, 4; by Johnson, 6. Three-base hits
-Rossman, Crawford. Milan. Two-base
hits-Rossman, Downs, Johnson. Stolen
bases-Cobb %, Downs, Ganley (9 Hit
by pitcher-By Johnson, /. Passed balls
kahOe, !; Erwin. . Umpire-Mr. Con-
molly. Time Of game-2 hours. Attend
ance, 2.SS1.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-27
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
Lose Third Straight
TO Reservoir Heights Team.
cr ..-r,rN-f. oFr artr1a a-4s are

To-day's -Bloominedalo vs.. lexington. No
Devitt's Field.
Reservoir Heights vs. independents at BgoOkland.
The Bloomingdales lost we'll contest
ed. five-inning bout with the Reservoir
club. in the Independence League yes
terday.
The batting of Walker and Buckley
..-ara TIE fnatllras Tha nfflcIal scnra.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-21

make partition Of said premises and
TO report at next term Of court.
Report Of referee approved and con.
firmed. Referee directed to sell
property at public sale to highest
bidder for cash Referees bond fixed
at $500.
Dierks Lumber 4 Coal Co. vs..
Howard P. Savage. Default OF all
defendants. Jury waived. Due
plaintiff from both defendants the
sum of $20.60, z per cent interest.
Judgment accordingly.
V. Fl. Coffman VS.. W. j. Headley.
Court finds due plaintiff from defend
ant the sum of $4,000, z per cent
interest. Judgment accordingly.
Robt. Mcclure VS.. Katie Clark.
Court finds in favor OF defendants.
use dismissed and that defendants
recover their costs. 40 days for bill
of exceptions.
Melchior Steinman VS.. Anna Ssein-
man. Application to reduce alimony
William E. Collins VS.. Emmett e.
Baker. A. p. johnson appointed
guardia1 ad Item for Georgia and
Ruth Greene. Court finds due plain
tiff on tax Ger i6cate and subsequent
taxes paid out on mortgage. Decree
OF foreclosure. Order of sale.
Jay Carr VS.. Minnie Carr. Default
of defendants. Allegations Of petition
found true. Decree of divorce grant
ed. Costs taxed to plaintiff.
Freehold Mfg. Co. VS.. O. j. and
Ella Smith. Court finds in favor of
plaintiff. Judgment for revivor' for
$1,000, 8 per cent interest from May
20, 1890, and $3.50 costs. Defend
ants each excep s, 40 days for bill Of
exceptions
In the matter of the estate of L.
H. Kimball, order to show cause why
license to sell real estate shall be
granted Rock Islan1 Plow Co.
Court adjourned on Saturday,
the 10th, at noon.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-21
BIokcn Bow Extends Welcome
to Fa mersOf Custer County
G zens and Business Men of Broken Bow Meet and
Decide to Entertain as Guests in their Homes
All Who Attend the Farmers Institute
lev Ky CUSTER COUNTY FARMER INVITED
The Program as Now Arranged Good One, But AID
ditiona Entertaining Features Will be Added
Thereby Making 1t 1.-THE Best Ever"

In response to a call to meet at
the court house at 1880 o'clock on
Monday evening, oyer one hum
dred business men and citizens
responded.
The meeting was called to
order by Judge Humphrey who
requested that chairman and
st cretary be selected, whereupon
Jules Haumont was chosen to
pl eside and E. h. Purcell as Sec
rotary. The latter stated that a
Farmers Institute was to be held
in Broken Bow on Thursday and
Frid ~, December 19 and 20.
Heretofore the Institutes have
been held and the expenses borne
by the farmers who attended and
this meeting was called for the
purpose of ascertaining the senti-
ment OF citizens in regard to
entertaining, tree all who came
to attend the Institute. The
q cessitles was further exemplifi-
ed by Hon. J d Ream, the Insti-
tute president, and general dis
cusslon and consideration of the
question INDUCED in, remarks be-
iog made by P, stmaster Jewett,
C. unity Clerk Pigman, Judge
Humphrey, Attorneys Ross Moore
H Nj Sullivan and James Led
wlch. Supt. o Schools Pinckney,
eg,ster OF D, eds Wood, Jesse
u andy and Ed. Bishop Gates.
In order 10 get sentiment
from those present all were re-
quested to rise to their feet who
would open their homes for those
" no come to attend the Institute
and everyone present was instant
ly on his feet, demonstrating
that all who come may be GER
tam they will be taken care of in
a hospitable manner and free of
expense.
Let every Custer county farmer
and his wife come. to Broken
Bow during the Institute if they
possibly can-every home in the
city will be open 10 them on this
occasion and they will be heart
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-21

lily welcome, ''yea, thrice well
come"
The program for the Institute
is as follows:
THURSDAY AFTERNOON SESSION.
400: Alfalfa growing, c. M. Lee
wellan, .................B Beaver City
3:co: Discussion. ........ Local talent
3I5: Judging demonstration with
beef cattle ....... C. M. Lewellan
EvENINc SESSION.
1880: Local Entertainment. home talent
500: Poultry raising. C M. Lewellan
FRIDAY FORENOON SESSION.
HOO: Pork production. C. NJ. Lewellan
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1880: Business Meeting
400: The kind of a dairy cow'for
the farmer, w. A. Poynter, Lincoln
500: Some principals of cooking
and the touch that tempts..
........ Miss Wolford, Pawnee City
$3.50: Judging demonstration with
dairy cows. ......... w. A. Poynter
EvENING SESSION.
1880: The lure of the city, Lulu Wolford
S:3u: Some essentials to success
tul farming. .........W A. Poynter
SATURDAY FORENOON SESSION.
10 Growing, care and selection
of seed corn. ....... C. M. Lewellan
AFTERNOON SESSION.
100: Business mems, boys and
girls association, -. :. ........
1890: Boys and girls club, Lulu Wolford
2:3": Talk. e. c. Bishop, Lincoln
$50: Report of corn show. Prof. Zook
The progr,m will be inter
speised with singing and orches.
ira music.
On Saturday December 81, the
corn contest between boys and
girls in the Custer county schools
will be held Under the supervis-
ion of County Supt. Pinckney
who estimates there will be pres
ent, at least, one hundred and
fifty out Of the three hundred
boys and girls who entered the
contest. A committee was APP
pointed to arrange a program to
entertain the boys and girls while
guests of Broken Bow citizens, so
they ay rest assured that every
thing possible will be done to
make the day pleasant one for
the m ard tree Of all expense.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-21
Obituary.
(Contributed)

Mary Ellen Jones was born on
August Is, 1887, in Wells county,
Indiana, where she lived for
many years. She was converted
tc christianity and united with
the United Brethren church when
she was l8 years of age. Later
she united with the Baptist
church OF which she was faith.
tul member for years. After
moving to Nebraska she united
with the Dunkar church, it be.
ing the only church near her
home.
She was united in marriage tc
James Dagan, August IS, 1853
10 this union was born three
children. James Dagan died in
1864, leaving her to care for three
small children in those dark days
OF the civil war. On August rs,
1866, she was married to Andre
J. Freel; to this union was borr
six children. She died Novem
Der Is, 1907, leaving an aged
husband, four sons, a daughter,
number of grandchildren and a
host of friends to mourn the loss
OF a faithful. loving wife, a de.
voted mother and a true friend
The children are Joseph Dagan,
Orla Freel, Jessie Freel, Isaiah
Freel and Mrs. Pnebe Phillipsen
all of Broken Bow. She was a
patient sufferer for many months
before ner death, during all Of
v hlch time she was faithfully
trusting God whom she hac
) rived from her glrlhood.
Funeral services we're held on
Friday, November Is, at the
home, ten miles south of Broker
Bow, conducted by Rev. Brady
OF the Baptist church, after
which the remains were followed
by large concourse of friend:
and relatives to the Broken Bow
cemetery where interment was
made. The fam ly express Their
heartfelt thanks to their man,
friends who have so kindly ant
alphabetically aided them il
this time of trial and sorrow.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-21
District Court Proceedings
CONTINUED from last week.)

G. M. Moody VS. Hester Moody.
Continued for service on application Of
plaintiff.
s. w. Birge VS.. Belle Birge. Con-
tinued by agreement.
Graves vs.. w. ]. Lamb. Continued
by agreement.
Noble w Graves vs.. w. j. Lamb.
Continued by agreement.
J P. Downs, adm, vs.. John Reese.
Continued by agreement.
In the matter Of the estate of John
E. Shaw. Sale of real estate con-
firmed and deed ordered.
In the matter of the estate OF
William j. Carter. Sale of real estate
confirmed and deed ordered.
Johanna w. Nelson VS.. &c 1tral
Nebraska Land and Trust Co De-
mu'rer sustained. Plaintiff given
leave to file amended petition in 10
days.
.. b. Little VS.. William Little.
Decree of divorce as prayed.
Alice ]. Boyer vs.. G. B. Boyer.
Decree of divorce as prayed. Custody
Of minor child. Nevada Boyer, award
ed to plaintiff.
w. A. Hayward vs. Ida M. Hay
ward. Court finds for plaintiff.
Divorce granted
John F. Shot, adm, vs.. Harry
Church, ct al. Court firds allegation
OF petition true. d. cree as prayed.
Broken Bow Abstract Co. VS.. J. s.
Kirkpatrick. Motion Directing to
jurisdiction of case overruled. Plain
tiff excerpts. Motion to make more
certain sustained. Plaintiff given
leave to file amended answer in sc
days.
Charles Robertson vs.. May Arp,
ct al. c. L. Gutterson, appointed
guardian ad Item for LEWIS, Hans and
Lydia Robertson with leave to answer
Court finds that parties own their
respective interests as alleged in plead.
ings and are entitled to partition OF
said property. Judgment accordingly
G. Il. Holcomb appointed referee t.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-21
Wanted to Buy.

Good praieie hay and alfalfa.
in car lots. Baled and delivered
on track. Address, h. Il. HUI
shizer, Litchfeld, Nebr. n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28
INSTITUTE CLOSES
PREsBYTERIANs FINISH WORK IN
 OPELIkA.
Last Day Was Given Over To Instruc- tive Addresses And Church And Sunday school
 Labor.

Opelika, June 27.-(Special)- )-Today was the last day of the Synodical In- stitute which has been in session at the Presbyterian Church two days.
 At 9:30 o'clock this morning devo- tional exercises were led by Rev. J. W. Orr of Ensley.
 Miss Marjorie Sanford of Birming ham, made a most excellent talk on "Elmentary Grades. Cradale Roe and Beginners Primaries"
 Rev. Frank Marston then discussed The Worth of a Country School"
 At o'clock this afternoon exercises were resumed with "A Study of Mis- sions in Sunday School" by Rev. A. O. Brown Of Texas.
 Rev. William Megginson then spoke on "A Graded Course of Instruction '
 Temperance in the Sunday Schoof' was the subject of most excellent ad- dress by Rev. Brooks Lawrence of Birmingham.
 "Abesentism'' was the subject of an address by J. B. Green, superintendent of the Methodist Sunday School of this place.
 The concluding address of the insti- tute was delivered tonight by Rev. J .. w. Stagg of Birmingham His sub ject was The School as a Factor in Character Building"
 The exercises have been both inter esting and instructive and Cpelikians hope tha. they may again have the pleasure of entertaining the Presbyte- rian Synodical Institute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28
WATCH COFFEE
And Watch It Carefully.

Any brain worker who depends on thought for his success in life, uses up energy. by brain work, a varying amount of the delicate particles of phosphate of potash and albumen of which the brain and nerve centres are composed.
 The fine, microscopic particles of phosphate of potash are found in quan- titles in the pores of the skin after the brain has been used actively. This must be replaced from food, or brain flag and nervous prostration set in.
 This breaking down of the little cells each day. from brain work alone, is a natural process. and the cells can read fly be rebuilt from the right sort sof food, If the system is not interfered with by drugs. but if an increased amount of cells are broken down by the use of coffee. trouble then begins
 Frequently 1t first shows in dyspep- sia, lack of power of the bowels to op- crate properly, palpitation of the heart or some other lack of vitality and healthy vigor. There is but one thing for a sensible man or woman to do- quit coffee absolutely Hard to do," you say. Take up Postum Food Coffee use it regularly, have it we'll made so 1t tastes good. You will find a we'll defined, unmistakable change in your health, and there's a reason for It.
 You have become free from the breaking down force of coffee, and on the other hand. you are taking a pow erful, nourishing liquid food which quickly rebuilds the new cells. These are facts-profound facts, ready for any one to prove to their own satisfaction by actual use. Postum is used by brain workers all over the world. Don't call 1t substitute" for coffee; leave out the coffee proposition altogether. Postum is a liquid food and a true food drink. There's a Reason"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28
INTERFERE
 WITH CAMPS The Anti Railroad Laws Have Effect. ONE CENT RATE IS CUT OUT May Have to Use Rifle Practice
 Funi. ouartermaster General Barry L. Holt is stiil Endeavoring to Get
 Good Taria for Sol.
 dier Boys.
ONE CENT RATE IS CUT OUT

The Alabama Legislature. in tieing up the railroads so tight, have appar- ently interfered with the annual camps of instruction of the Alabama National laws 1t appears that the railroads will be unable to grant a special rate to the members of the Alabama National Gurd on their way to and from the
 The question has not yet been def tnitely settled. QuartexSlaster General Barry l.. Holt Is still trying to secure the special rate for the Guardsmen, put the railroad men are claiming that the anti-railroad laws are so stringen that they are given no way in which they might allow special military rate :,
 Under the old law the National Guardsmen got a rate of cent mile This was a lime -honored rate and one that the soldiers have depended upon so many years. But the Legislature, when 1t WAS at wofs m ra,1FsoaS tns %inesr rea uiation laws that 1t was impossible to grant any kind of discrimination un- der them. The general enect or the law which stands in the way of the under no circumstances IS a person or a body of persons to be granted rates which Are not open to the general pup
 It is hoped that some adjustment of tha question may be reached, but at present 1t appears that the anti-raii- road legislation VIII nave one or its first effects on the National Guard or The Guard will go into camp how ever. whether the usual rate can or can not be granted. But it will take more money and the time in camp will pc shorter It will be recalled that the annual appropriation for the Alabama National Guard from the State of Ala bama was increased by the Legislature ytdes. however, that $5.000 or part of that sum can be set apart for rifle practice The additional five thousand dollars will enable the guardsmen to have their camp regardless of the ef- fect of the railroad laws. as 1t all may in the discretion of the Governor be turned over to the general camp fund.
 If this is done. it will seriously in terfere with the plans that are making for the advancement of rifle practice Tn Alabama. It has been proposed, for one thnR that the State build and main tain a rifle, range and this will no doubt be done If the additional $5,00O for this year Is not taken to swell the camp fund.
 The various commands are already planning and preparing for camp. It is practically certain that the 1st In- fantry will camp in Montgomery. the End Infantry, in Selma. the 3rd In- fantry in Huntsville, the artillery at Fort Moultrie and the cavalry at Montgomery.
 Colonel Charles R. Bricken, com manding. the 2nd announced yesterday that Selma had in all probability se- cured the camp of the End. The Cen tral City has made, it is understood a generous offer for the camp and the offer was accepted. The camp will be held at EIkdale Park in Selma and it
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28

MT. and Mrs. Morris Hohenberg ant children and Miss Eugenia Gamble hay, gone to Selma to spend some time witt Mir and Mrs. c. L. Rodenberg: ,,,
 Prof ard Mrs, K. O. Meek are th' guests of MT Hugh Penick and Misi May Penick in West Wetumpka.
 Professor Meek expected to leave Tuesday for Itasca, Texas. where he goes to take charge of a college, but was detained in Wetumpka on account of the illness of his little son, who Is suffering from tonsilitis.
 Miss Vera DeBardaleben Is the guest of Miss Matte Spigener on North Bridge street ,,
 Prof and Mrs. l.. L.. Yam and chil- dren will leave tomorrow for Decatur. Mrs. Yam and children will spend seV- eral weeks in Decatur, and from there will go to visit relatives in Mississippi.
 At Mrs Wallaces home on Tallassee street a party of little boys and girls were entertained Thursday afternoon from 4 70 2 o'clock. Thursday evening the young ladies and young gentle men were given reception by MT. and Mrs. Wallace.
 Mrs. Thomas Edwards, who has been i'll at her home in East Wetumpka, iS annValascinR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28
HEARD FROM sCoTCHMAN.
Mayor Teague Gets Reply From Maj
 He Favored.

Mayor Teasue Gets Reply From Man
 He Favored.
 Fn route from Scotland to Hartford, Ala. to his old home which he had not seen for twenty-five years, James Dawsey. a Scotchman about forty years of age, passed through MontgOes evar For "a a short while to replenish ms Iunus which had given out on his way to tnis city. - r..,a to whom he applied for assistance on his homeward Journey. that his famiiy had sent him $90 while he was resid- ing in Scotland, urging that ne come again to this country ana make h,s hs home. The visitor explained that ne had left his wife in Liverpool when ne saw that the funds received would not bring both to this country, and tursner stated that he needed $S.5o with wnlch to get home. His request of the May or that this amount be loaned nlm was at once granted, and his visit, for a while, was forgotten
 Yesterday the Mayor received from the Scotchman, who was then at Hartford, a money order. for the amount forwarded. with thanks for the Kindness rendered The communi- cation containing the money order was written by MT. Dawsey's stepfather, Rev. F. NJ. Swails. and while it was a badly misspelled and punctuated epis- tle the letter Is valued by Mayor Teague as one Of hts pest treasures oi the month because of its pathos ex- pressive of appreciation. The letter to the executive is as follows:
 Hartford, P. O.. Geneva County, June 25, 1907. gro the Mayor of Montgomery, Ala, MT. w. M. Teague.
 Dear Sir:-We were glad that you were 50 kind to let him have the money | to come home. He rote me, but failed l to get the letter to send him the money | We thank you for your kindness from 1 the very depth of our heart. For your Kindness I will send you money or | der of three dollars and fifty cents | ($3.50). We thank you again for your 1 Kindness, and may God bless you and | family. It had been twenty-five (25) years since we have seen him.
 | q will cofse thanking you again. l. Yours fraternally. Rev. F. M. Swails, l His Father" | That man referred to-" said Mayor l Teague yesterday after reading the l step-fathers epistle, T knew to be al | true as the day. but I hardly expected to get a reply so soon after his visit | to Montgomery He looked as honest | as any that are made, and I hope that
 he will soon have his wife to join hin | in his Alabama home"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28

will begin on July 22. according to present plans.
 The preliminary work for the camp has already begun. It is in charge or Captain Frank Taylor.
 Announcement was made several aay ago That Colonel w. H. McKleroy, com handing the 3rd Infantry had deter mined upon Huntsville as a place oi camp ,x
 The list Infantry under command SI abiiitv camp at Pickett Springs near Montgomery. The regiment VIII gc in eamp there on the second week or August. It will be preceded oy tne mand of Major B. F. Noble. The squad o- ron will in all probability go into camp at Pickett Springs in the first weeA of August.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28
CUMBERLAND RENTALS.
feeting Continues to Draw Large and
 AffenflYa CnngregaflOna.

MeetIm8 COntInueB 10 UrhW LHF8e and
 Attentive Congregations.
 The revival services being held at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church are being attended by large congrega- tions and much interest in the work Is shown by the numbers of converts that have been made during the past week. Yesterday there were two fine sermons preached by the Rev. N. B. Crawford of Birmingham and a num- Der of converts were. made.
 The services will be continued throughout the week and into next week. Special services will be held Sunday. both for adults and especially for children,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28
RsL.a 5kEl q
 s1 D BY OAC

The firemen have made arrangements to give a big barbecue and picnic on the Fourth of July. Their picnic last year was quite enjoyable as a number of athletic contests contributed to it's success. Attractions of many kinds are being planned for the celebration this year.
 Friends from this community attend ed the funeral services of Mir. Hugh Bowling at Elmore Station yesterday.
 A severe hail storm has damaged the corn and cotton crop in outlying dis tricts. Che farmer a few miles from town suffered the loss of his entire cotton and crop from the hail storm.
 Henry Thomas Spindler. who died recAntlV at Rrantfnrd. EnRIand ct the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28

tI dNOU NO tfk~ MKNhAN ol but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder oi these most important organs.
 The kidneys filter and purify the blood that is their work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28

age of eighty-four was for many years connnected s ith the old London sum-. !. He acted Ls proofreader to Charles Dickens. and possessed many relics Of with his alterations upon them