davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-16
The advocates of international

The advocates of internationa
peace believe the movement is
becoming more practical affair.
They insist that the agitation
calling attention to the horrors
of war and the great expenditures
incident thereto have borne fruit
and that the people of the world
are now getting into a frame OF
mind to prevent further inter
national rows.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-16

If the ia alities on railroads
continue to increase people will
have to be hired to ride on the
trains. The death list for the
last quarter of 1906 was 474 and
the number of injured during
that period was over twenty
thousand. Talk about war! II
anything is needed to increase
public sentiment for government
supervision, the roads themselves
are furnishing it in the carnivals
of slaughter.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-16

Champ Clark has relieved the
tension. He announces that if
no one else will accept the demo
cratic nomination for the presi-
dsncy he will consider it his duty
Z toasacrifice himself.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-16
For Sale or Trade.

100 acre farm, about 100 acres
in cultivation, 9 miles to town,
splendid road, a mile to church
and scho |. Price $3.50 per
acre. Will take city property as
part payment. Address Box 437,
or phone 90. 46tf
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-16

There seems to be some Poop e
who do not know whether 1t is
the leaders of labor unions or
President Roosevelt on trial at
Boise, Idaho, for killing Cover
nor Steunenberg.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-16
J.G.BRENlZER, breeael Of

Pure Scotch and Scotch Topped Short Horn
Cattle. My herd numbers 40 cows. Will com--
pare In breeding and quality with any west of
Chicago My experience has taught me that to
give good dissatisfaction. breeding cattle mnst be
ratseutb thts altitude. l expect to
raised in'he u. s. now have Is bulls suitable
for this and next years service. My cows
meigh from 400 to 1000 pounds. Come and see
hen
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-16
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Victims and residence. Age
Jeremiah Dooly, Broken Bow %
Loretta Powers, Anselmo. FL
M. S. Fairfield, Mason City. 20
Sarah II. Elliott, Mason City .2S
James Richards, Lomax. .29
Elma Edmisten, Lomax. ....17
Andrew G. Koch, Merna .2l
Belle M. Dale, Merna. Is
Lee C. Coolidge, Sargent 20
Ethel A. Shaw, Sargent III
Frank X. Griffith, Broken Bow.25
Ida E. Martin, Broken Bow. ..1s
Floyd Holcomb, Broken Bow 21
Rubbie Baker, Broken Bow. .19
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-16

SPANS war with the United
States did not, perhaps, cause
any more excitement in that
country than the birth last week
of kinglet.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-16

There is one good thing aboat
this 1906-1907 winter. It has
been so entirely different that it
has put the "oldest inhabitant"
entirely out of business.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-16

The increased cost of white
PIPER, living expenses and labor
is forcing some publishers to
advance subscription and adver-
Using rates.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-02

Hamilton Township increased NJ a..
Toilette Townshir, increased - s = -
IsMoure Township change IL.
Lincoln Township, iucreas ~
Lodema Township change - ----.- -
Midland Township no chanes
Neche Township no change
Park Iownlhp change 'Sa@
Pembina Township, change
st. Joseph Township
St Thomas Township increased ..... $500 """""""
Ihngyala Township, nochange 20
WalhaNa Township " -. !. -.
Canton
rs they were left by the State Boac
Board adjourned until July 9th 1907 O'Clock M.
July 9th
Board adjournment Bewoo Adam
Norton, Sig Sgurdson and F.C Myrick.
Parties interested in the M Sec l6
appeared before the Board claiming
WIN one lands said townships and having
Board that this uncuvaed that same had
zen assessed the cultivated it was resolved
'N 70
Board adjourned until F.
Board present Hoor W.
Bigwood r. c. Myick, Adam Spurdson WILL
equing
fixtures and furniture following bank u;d
furniture and fixtures e '""A ouio
FIRST National Bank of Crystal. at q m
Bathgae State Bank Bank building go .. 111G m
Howesmont State Bank, at ''''i tU
Merchants Bank of Pembina, kbuldin at ~
National Bank OF St Thomas, at NJ
BANK OF st. Thomas,
rnna and I Gxtn on oe lnoma BANK building
W IuiIe
ClLzen BANK OF Furniture at
the bank buildings and bank Pmbn
= 1unty to be left - :" N'n'n"
BOARD adjourned until July 10th at 9 o'clock A.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-02
EQUALIZATION BOARD
Minutes, Pembina County, North
Dakota.
Dakota.

The Board OF County
Pembna lao o'clock NJ July LIST 1907 of EQUALIZATION
Members present. Hogn G. Norton and VIM Bpwoo
The following
STATE DAKOTA,
County o Pembna }s
D. N Horgan r. yrck Adam Norton
sworn each for himself doth thatI will
Constitution
and perform the duties County
49, 1870 >F
i'm. HORGAN
WILLIAM
ADAM NORTON
F. c. MYRICK
Subscribed and off, july
VIM. w. FELSON
County Auditor hin andfo
the County of Pembina, of
North Dakota
james appeared before the Board
@ other than that Banks valued
CITY, Claimant filed tin
Patterson of
ing to been too high for dihg
Board adjourned until July End, 1907 at o'clock A. NJ
Board
''' 80
On motion resolved that for the assessed
thee
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-02
Board adjourned until $50 o'clock P. NJ.

Board adjourned o'clock r NJ 7TTe-T -
Board pursuant
wood Myrick and Slgurdson SS5, 7
On motion duly seconded and carried
and hereby authorised notify the City Crystal through it's City
tor show before
la lighting plant valued at $780,
adjourned until July 9Th, 1907
july p. NJ.
Board met adjournment Members
Myrck and VIM Bigwood.
oh moton
mnt books the
turned by the assessors
Glass No. ], Horses oney old
Glass No: i, Horses two
Glass No 2, cattle DID,.
ou the equang assessed valuation
and Pmbna the following
increases and decreases be hereby nade:
Hamilton Village,
Neche Village increased 1890
~ 'lmaso' ueceaseo 1O4o
St. Thomas City, decreased
On motion
ton OF stations kept following
increases and decreases dareh hereby made:
Carlisle Township
Cavalier Township
Crystal Township increased
Park Township increased
St. Joseph Township
Drayton 300
Board adjourned hat9 A..
July 9Th 1907.
Board present. Horgn Big
wood
On
sessment books for the
Glass No 2, Cattle,
Glass No 2, Cattle, Cows three years old andov
Glass No 2, Cattle, work
Glass No B. Mules and wo
Mo- o-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
THE DRUCE SUIT.
Miss Robinson Faints Under Cross
Examination at London.

LONDON. November oO-Miss Mary
Robinson, in the Clerkenwell police court,
yesterday continued her testimony in the
bruce suit. involving the claim to the
Portland estates. She was on the wit
ness stand all day. but the case devel-
oped slowly. The witness detailed her as
ISOLATION in the capacity of amanuensis
with the late T. c. bruce. who is said to
have been the deceased fifth Duke of
Portland.
According to Miss Robinson, Charles
Dickens informed her in 1870 that T. c.
bruce was the Duke of Portland, and
when she questioned Mr.. bruce the lat
ter was much annoyed
The witness. however. added that in
1871 Mr.. bruce told her he was the Duke
of Portland; that he used the name of
bruce because he had been twice mar
ried; that he had children by both wives
had married below his own station in
life, and there were family reasons for
his retention of the name of Druce
Continuing. Miss Robinson said that
while they were. at Aberdeen in 1877, she
and the Duke of Portland quarreled and
thereafter their friendly relations ceased
She saw him again in 1873 and subse-
quently In New Zealand. Seeing refer
ences to the bruce case in the news
papers, the witness communicated with
prosecuting counsel.
Horace Avory, counsel for Herbert
bruce, the defendant in the present suit
then began to cross-exlmin Miss Robin
son, but after a few Introductory ques-
lions she tainted, and the case was ad-
journed until Thursday, November 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
BIG NEW CHICAGO STATION.
Pennsylvania Road Acquires Prop
erty Valued at $25, 100000.

CHICAGO, November 20.-The largest
real estate deal in the history of Chicago,
involving more than s25,OOO.OCO and the
purchase of many blocks of property on
the west and southwest sides, was re-
vealed yesterday by reports in realty cir
cles that the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will construct a new passenger ter
minal in West Van Buren, street between
Desplaines and Jefferson streets.
In the past six weeks more than 200
pieces of property have been purchased by
the company according to real estate
man who has been engaged in the deal.
The property is said to include the sites
of several of the largest manufacturing
plants in the city.
The railroad company is said to have
had the project in mind for several years,
but the purchasing of land resulted from
the stringency in the money marke t..
Owners are said to have parted willingly
with their land for prices that would not
prevail under ordinary conditions.
The Pennsylvania, it is said, will build
a station which it will use in conjunction
with the Baltimore and Ohio and the
Burlington roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
Among the Pleasure Craft.

The power launch Rebecca W., belong
ing to Mr.. Don Williamson of this city.
has been hauled out on the marine rail-
way at Benefits boatyard to be laid up
for the winter. While out of service the
Rebecca w. will be given a general over
hauling. Several other pleasure craft,
which are to be hauled up for the winter
at Benefits. will be taken from the water
within the next ten days.
The power launch J. r. Prick. one of
the power boats belonging to Carter &
Clark of this city. is out en- Reagan's
railway to have her hull covered with
galvanized iron, so that she can be used
in ice during the coming winter. She will
be ready to return to service ABOUT the
end of the present week. Hauled out on
the railway with the Frick is the power
sloop Jennie Lou. one of the fleet of
pleasure craft. which is being fitted with
a new and larger power engine to make
her ready for hunting trips on the river
this winter.
The launch Virginia, belonging to Car
ter & Clark of this city. which was out
of service in the latter part of last week
to have her hull metaled. has returned
to service and has been taken down the
river to .Occoquan creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
MERCHANT ENDS HIS LIFE.
II. c. Wright of Gainesville Found
With Wound in Head.


BALTIMORE. November 2O-Cold in
oeath and bloodstains on its lips, the
BODY OF Mr.. Henry c. Wright, aged sixty
years, president of the Bay Grain and
Flour Company, 3O2 South Charles street,
was found in the rear of his stable at his
home. Nunnery lane near Edmonston ave-
nue., Gainesville, shortly after clock yes
terday morning. A .22-caliber pistol with
one chamber exploded was found in the
dead mans hand. He had shot himself in
the mouth. the bullet penetrating the
brain and going out the back of the head.
Mr.. Wrfght's body was found by a labor
er on the place, who opened slide door
in the rear of the stable to clean out the
place. The body was on it's back directly
under the opening. The man was so
frightened he ran to the Wright home
which was but few feet away and re-
ported his find, though he did not know
at the time that the body was that of Mr.
Wright.
A sealed letter was found in Mr.
Wrights clothing. 1t was addressed to
his wife. 1t was opened yesterday after
night by Mr. Wright's son. 1t told Mrs
Wright that Mr.. Wright intended taking
his life. as he felt that his Re lson was be-
coming impaired and he was fearful for
the future. He bade the members of his
family an affectionate farewell, and closed
with some requests as to the disposition
of certain things in which the family were
interested.
The deceased was born in Dorchester
county, and came to this city when a
young man. For twenty years he had
been in the grain and flour business. His
widow was Miss Mary A. Young of Wash
ington. There will be general meeting
of the chamber of commerce today to
take action on Mr. Wright's death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
Entitled to Burial in Arlington.
PHILIPPINES MUCH TROUBLE.
Sergt. Hazley's Facetious Descrip-
ton of Conditions on Islands.

ITHACA, N. Y, November 2O-Sergt
John Haley of the United States army.
now stationed in Luzon. has written his
Impressions of Uncle Sans colonies in a
letter to Alderman James F. Marshall of
this city. He says in part:
THE Philippine Islands are a bunch of
trouble gathered upon the western hori-
ION of civilization. They are bounded on
the west by hoodooism and smugglers; on
the north by rocks and destruction; on
the east by typhoons and monsoons, and
on the south by cannibals and earth
quake.
The climate is deceptive combination
of changes we'll adopted to raising cane;
the soil is very fertile and large crops of
insurrectos and treachery are produced.
The inhabitants are very Industrious; their
chief occupations are trench building and
making bolos. Their house are made
chiefly of bamboo and landscape. Filipino
marriages are very impressive, especially
the clause wherein the wife is given the
privilege of doing as much work as her
husband desires.
THE chief amusements are cockfight-
ing and stealing, The principal diets fried
rice, boiled rice, steWed rice and rice
The animal of burden is the cariboo, and
should hundreu-mile journey be under
taken with this animal the driver would
die of old age before reaching his desti-
nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
SETBACK FOR HEARST.
Recount Bill Unconstitutional, Ac.
cordine to Court Of Appeals.

cording to Court Of Appeals.
ALBANY. N Y, November 2O.-William
Randolph Hearst cannot attack the valid
ity of George B. McClellan's election In
November, 1905, to the office of mayor of
New York, under. the provisions of the
so-called recount bill passed by the leg
islature last winter. The court of appeals
yesterday afternoon unanimously declared
the act unconstitutional, but In it's opin-
ion points out that Hearst has still a
sufficient remedy in the quo-warranto' suit
now pending.
The court finds the act unconstitutional
on three grounds:
First in that it provided for an original
canvass of the ballots cast at the 1905
election by others than the bipartisan
boards Of canvassers prescribed by article
6 of section 2 of the constitution.
Second, in that a judicial determina-
ton of title to Office it fails to accord Nc
ClelIan his constitutional rights to trial by
jury.
Third. in that it implies the right of the
legislature to legislate man into Office.
Chief Judge Cullen writes the opinion,
which is voluminous, with the concur
renee of the other judges who sat in the
case.
The case came up on appeals from or
ders of the appellate division in the first
and second departments. both of which
upheld the law, though the judges in the
first department., even while formally Sus-
tanning the act. declared their belief that
it was unconstitutional refraining from
so adjudging in their decision, however,
because they deemed 1t inexpedent to
send to the highest court conflicting judg-
ments from coordinate courts. The
court of appeals reversed both judgments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20

No business is too small and
none too great for judicious adj
vertising in a paper of general
circulation, like The Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20

sold by Capt. John MARITIME, her master
and owner. to Marchant & Marchant of
Middlesex county, Va. The Waters is
one of the best-known and most success
full vessels in Chesapeake trade, and in
the spring of the year she is used in the
pineapple trade to the Bahamas. She
was built in 1884 at Pocomoke City
Md. and registers ninety-seven tons
gross. She is ninety-one feet long and is
quite speedy vessel. Capt. Wright has
taken command of the schooner for her
new owners, and has sailed from Bal
timore to the Pi!ankitank. where she Will
be overhauled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
Bay Schooner Sold,

The bay schooner Hester A. Waters, a
well-known trader to this port has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
Vigilant Undergoing Repairs.

The harbor police boat Vigilant was this
morning hauled out on the marine rail-
way at Benefits boatyard to have her
wheel changed and for such minor repair
work as may be necessary to fit her for
service on the river during the winter
months. The boat will be out of service
for about twenty-fQur hours, and while
she is on the railway the patrolling of
the harbor will beVdone by the power
launch Major Sylvester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
Desirable Homes
i'm the
Northwest Section.

$1s,0OO-A great bargain in modern and CEN
trally located house; on one of the hand-
soonest avenues, and commanding beau
floor kitchen; wide and deep lot; wide
alley. reason for this snapNsee us at
once. An Individual house.
$l5,OOO-Another suitable home for a physician :;
on an avenue near Scott Circle; solid
ana substantial-appearing house; wide and
very deep lot; ample room for stable and
tnen leave large yard; alley. Just the
home for doctor An individual house.
$l4'oOo-l6th ST. near Scott Circle: low price
for home in this improving location; 10
rooms. A well-appearing and an ipdivid-
ual house.
$l6'O00-pown town; near Farragut Square;
Mei,-c eIs house; built by physi-
cian for his own use: large lot; alley.
Could not duplicate under $50, 600.
$25'ooo.A very wide and handsome house in
side gst l0 ahdGt 7 rel @ house.
represented by loan at 41aGo interest.
Sl1,5OO-Near the Church of the Covenant; a j.
story story io-room brick: good-sized lot.
with q comparatively small outlay this
would make very desirable home
MODERN HOUSE AND 2-sToRY BRICK
ings.
SIG ,o00-Brand-new house near Scott Circle;
stone and brick 'front.' 10 to IL rooms.
$I8'oooLseveraI new and strictly modern .ouses
in the West End: o. TT. wide; lots have
good depths: houses very artistic and at
traetiye throughout:
$l7,OOO-One Of the hest-constructed houses that
can be had; very attractive front Of stone
and heavy copper trimmings; parauet
floors; auto shed. ETC.
Cali. phone or write for our llst-you cannot
anord to even think Of buying without seeing
the best at inside prices.
MOORE & HILL, INC,
1888 G st. NV.
Headquarters for Everything in Real Estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
Steamer Regulus Stranded.

The steamer Regulus, from Louisburg
to New York. in lumber, is stranded a
quarter of a mile off Bellport, Long Is
land. The life-saving service reports that
aid was offered by the station keeper at
Bellport, but was refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
TRIBUTE PAID l'ENFANT
LOCAL SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS.

To have the remains of Pierre Charles
LEnfant removed from an unmarked
grave to Arlington cemetery and to have
life and work was the purpose in view
at a meeting held last night in Hubbard
Memorial Hall, 10th and NJ streets. Mem
bers of the society regard him as an en-
gineer primarily, and therefore think it
is duty that the loca! engineering So
ciety owes to take the initiative in such
a movement.
Resolutions setting out the ideas of the
society, as introduced by Mr. M. o.
Leighton of the geological survey, were
'passed unanimously.
The resolutions recite that 1.-The remains
Of Mai. Pierre Charles L'Enfant, an Of
ficer of the Continental army and the en-
gineer who conceived and planned the
city of Washington, are occupying an I'M
marked grave, and the services rendered
by said decedent to the United states
were of the character that commends
the remains to better care and more
grateful recognition.
Now. therefore, Be it resolved. That it
is the opinion of the Washington Society
of Engineers that his remains should be
removed from their present resting place
cemetery and
BE it further resolved That the presi-
dent of the society be authorized to APP
point a committee of three members who
shall be directed to take such action as
may be necessary and legitimate to bring
this matter before the proper authori-
ties and to urge the accomplishment of
the object of this resolution"
Entitled to Burial in Arlington.
1t was suggested that inasmuch as
LEnfant was major in the Continental
army he was entitled to burial place in
the national cemetery and that by action
of the War Department. such could be
provided without congressional legisla ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
Do You
Want Cash?

We offer for exchange
clear property and cash,
desirable equities and
cash. Will take apart
houses, business
property or dwellings.
Will assume trusts.
Stone & Fairfax,
1912 New York Ave.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-01
RATIFIED BY SENATE
TREATY WITH SANTo DOMINGO
FINALLY APPROVED IsY A
VOTE OF 43 TO a.

Washington, Feb. 26.-The senate
ut 1875 o'clock p. m. in executive ses-
sion ratified the Santo Domingo
treaty, which provides for the assis-
tance Of the United States In the col
lection and application Of the GUS
toms revenues of tho Dominican re-
public. The treaty was taken up at a
session beginning at 8:15 and the en-
tire time was devoted to opposition by
Democrats to the convention. The
vote was 43 to 10, which is one moro
than the necessary two-thfrds.
Senators Bacon, Daniel, Carmack,
Culberson and New1ands criticised the
policy involved as extremely unwise
and as creating a precedent that may
prove dangerous to the country. Sena-
tor Bacon closed a long argument by
saying that he was weary of the whole
subject and glad to get rid of 1t. He
declared that the president for two
years had violated laws In that he
carried into effect without authority
Of treaty, relations with 4 foreign
which constitutionally
could not be enjoyed without sanction
Of the senate. s,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-01
ALL BIDS TURNED DOWN.
Canal Construction to BE Continued
by Government.

Canal Construction to Be Continued
by Government.
Washington, Feb. 26-It has been
decided not to accept any bids for
building of the Panama canal. This
announcement was made following the
meeting of the cabinet and after the
president had been in conference for
an hour or more with Secretaries Taft
and Root.
In his letter to the chairman Of the
canal commission instructing that
body to reject the bids for the con-
struction of the canal the president
stxtes that tho purpose of the con-
tract was to secure in the building Of
the canal the services of the best,
most experienced and most skilled
contractors in the country at the
least risk to them and at the least
expense to the government. This pur-
pose failed, he stated, and there was
no longer any object for doing the
work by contract.