davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-01-31
Dunning.

Howard Hanna has accepted a posi-
ton as operator with the Burlington.
He will be missed at school, choir prac-
tice and other social gatherings.
Several people from Dunning went TO
Broken Bow Monday evening to take in
the play at the Groat opera house,
among which is Miss Eva Hellock, who
may remain and wait tables at the
Commercial hotel. Also Miss Bessie
Wilson who will take trip to her form
er home at Georgetown before returning.
Mrs. Merris and Barbie, who have been
staying at York came up to make home
on their claims day or two this week.
A dance will be given at the Pauline
hall next Friday evening
Dunning is to have another two story
business building, cement blocks being
considered.
Many complimentary remarks have
been passed about the sermon given by
Rev. Evens at the school house last Sun
day evening, if was especially to young
people. Mr.. Evens certainly throws his
whole soul into Christian work.
young peoples society of a religious
character is being talked Of AS there
are two church organizations in Dunning
this will probably be non-sectarian.
Eyre Parks, the youngest son of F. f.
Parks, has been quite sick for few
days but is improving at present.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-01-31
Perfectly Clear,

The national organization Of
boot and shoe manufacturers on
January Is declared for Tariff
revision and for maximum and
minimum Tariff schedules to be
applied in the discretion of the
President of the United States.
If the association had waited
twenty-four hours it might have
learned something to its advaut-
age regarding Tariff treatment.
Speaker Cannon's address to the
foreign commerce convention
delegates would have supplied
the added light. From it the
Shoemakers would have discover
ed that they began at the wrong
end of the proposition, and that
with a minimum Tariff as a
basis there will be no need of
Tariff commissions and no room
for Executive discretion except
IN the application of the maxi
mum rates in cases where such
action is rendered necessary
through unfair discrimination
against American exports.
Cannon has made this so plain
that he who runs may read.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-01-31
.. M. AMSBERRY. pubiishei
CHAS. e, BASSETT, Associate
Thursday, Jan, 81, 1907.

Bids were Iopened by govern
ment officials in Omaha Tuesday
for transportation of 600 men and
500 horses from Forts Robinson
and Russell to San Francisco,
from which point they go to the
Philippines. Only the Union
Pacific and Northwestern rail-
road companies submitted bids
and they were for regular full
rates. This is as it should be.
1t was the giving of free rides to
some, low rates and rebates to
others and regular, full rates to
the masses that caused rate
legislation and the government,
which is amply able to pay its
railway fare, deserves this gentle
thump on its think box. With
all who ride on railway trains
paying full fare, the companies
will be in a position ere long to
materially reduce the rates.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-01-31

Senator Teller, of Colorado,
announced on the floor of the
senate last week that with the
expiration of his present term on
March 4, 1909, he would with
draw from public life, after an
unbroken service of more than
thirty years. His announce
ment caused considerable surprise
and after adjournment he was
questioned as to the cause, but
declined to make known the rea-
sons that prompted it. Some in
cline to the belief that it is be-
cause the political situation in
Colorado has gone beyond his
control, others that it is his de-
sire to spend his declining years
in peace.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-01-31
BLOCKADED.
Every Household Should Know How to
Reaist H.

The back aches because the kidneys
are blockaded.
! Help the kidneys with their work
| The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney Pills
do this.
W. II. Mckay, engineer at the Aber-
nathy Mfg, Co, and living at Ito Da-
kota street, Leavenworth, Kansas, says:
Though | doctored and tried all kinds
of medicines | suffered severely from
kidney trouble for all of a year, amt
nothing seemed to do me the least bit of
good. The pain in my back was terrible
and the sharp twinges would Cramp me
up at times so that could hardly move.
The kidney secretions were irregular
and contained great deal o sediment
that looked like brick dust. One physi-
can who had treated me said | had
muscular rheumatism, but he did not help
me. After giving up all hope of finding
relief | happened to learn through a
friend a bout Doan's Kidney Pills and got
box at Il. {. Fritsche's drug store |
found benefit in the treatment and con-
tinued it until had taken three boxes.
was entirely cured of kidney trouble
and have had no sign or symptom of 1t
since. 1t ever any medicine saved "A
mans life Doan's Kidney Pills saved
mine. have been well for nearly six
years, and know several people who have
used Doan's Kidney Pills on the strength
of the testimonial | give in 1899 recon-
mending them. / have yet to hear of a
case in which this remedy failed "
For sale by all dealers Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. ", sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-01-31
There are 1000 cases of scarlet

There are 1000 cases of scarlet
fever in Chicago aud trains leav-
ing there are said to be taxed to
their capacity, chiefly by women
and children, fleeing from the
epidemic condition, in respect to
both diphtheria and scarlet fever
by which the great city by the
lake is just now cursed. Forty
cases of diphtheria and AS OF
scarlet fever were reported to the
health board in one day.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-01-31
In connection with presidential

In connection with presidential
possibilities little boomlet
started in his home state for
Senator Warner, of Missouri,
is becoming quite healthy, thank
you, and is viewed with grave
concern by Fairbanks, Foraker,
Cannon, Taft and perhaps others
not so prominently mentioned.
Senator Warner has an admirable
war record, is an ex.Commander-
in-Chief of the Grand Army Of
the Republic and his popularity
is rot con6ne to his own state
or party. 1t is thought the
clamor of the west that it be
recognized in the matter of head
ing the next republican ticket
may lend added force to Senator
Warmers candidacy.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-01-31
Program.

The following interesting
program has been arranged for
the meeting of the Improvement
Club at the court house tomorrow
night.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY L, 1907.
A sewerage for the city. How
it should be constructed. What
it will cost. It's advantages.
How will the money for it's con-
struction be raised?
Paper by S. j. LoNERGAN.
Discussion by Bowen, Elliot,
and others upon its financial
Importance and by DR.. Bartho-
lomew upon its sanitary i'm
portance.
Electricity to be generated by
dams on the Loup rivers. The
amount of power that can thus
be produced. Whar loss, if any,
in conducting this power from
point of generation to the city.
The probable cost of dams. How
can dams be constructed so that
ice will not interferel
Paper by LEE PICKETT.
Discussion by members of
association.
Construction of an electrical
railway from Sargent through
Broken Bow to Galloway and
Arnold. The cost of such line.
Its advantages to the city and
territory through which it passes.
What amount of business would
it probably do? The advantage
of an electric line, if any, over
steam line. Should this associa-
ton eXpend the necessary money
to investigate fully this question?
A. J. VANANTwERP.
Discussion by Jesse Candy and
others.
Denatured Alcohol. It's adj
vantages to the city and farmer.
Should this Association make an
effort to encourage a plant at
this point with local plants
throughout the county?
A. h. HUMPHREY.
Woman's Club. What practi-
cal benefits can they secure to
the city and county?
Paper by MRS. GUTrERsoN.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-01-31

have the pigs born in February, The
second month last year we met the
revolutionary hog raiser one day when
the thermometer registered 20 degrees
below zero, when he exclaimed, mighty
hard one on me-" "How's that" we
said Lost 30 pigs last night" He
now has pigs born in May as they should
be.
Mr.. Ferguson had business in Com
stock last week.
We have not heard of any more ca tie
dying with the corn stalk disease lately.
Some not getting their corn entirely
finished before the adj weather turned
their stock in tie fields.
w. b. Brown is hauling his corn to
Murray Bros, at 40 cents per bushel
Quite number of the farmers are
Smelling their corn but the corn is damp
and will not keep long SO will have to
feed it.
There will be several removals from
the park about March Tst, and evidently
there will be others to fill the vacancies.
The blacksmiths are certainly having a
harvest in the way of horse shoeing for
one informed us that they put on SO
shoes in one day and on last Saturday
Mr.. p D. Duryea had t. turn away
many, and occasionally works after
night.
A great deal of corn is being hauled
from the Park to Arcadia in the ear and
sold now for 26 cents per bushel and
good deal on contract at 30 cents per
bushel
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-01-31

1t has been almost a month
since that rock-rooted, mountain
buttressed purveyor of simon
pure, unadulterated democracy,
the Omaha World Herald, has
asked about Judge Lotions pass,
and on account thereof we are
led to believe the judge must be
searching for Maudies la boss
back with saddle bacgs, or
paying his fare over the railway.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-01-31
Real Estate Transfers

1 nc lOllOWluk lSoi NShoNN 49,"
fcrs have been recorded in the
Office of the register of deeds
since January 22nd.
Adolph Ambuster and wife to
otto Schaller, ei ne and e1S Sc
2-lb-24 ......,,.,....' 80. :.p<aoo w
Joseph T. McCarty, a single
man, lot S in block 7, i'll the
original town of Merna. ........ 1890 90
Lincoln Land Company to
William ID. Hall, undivided
interest in lot 49, block IA i'll
Sargent Nebraska. .......... IS 90
George Cherry and wife to
Nelson Maddox, NV sc and nt
sw I5-IS-i9; and Sc Sc and he sc
III and sw sw I3-I5-I9. ......... 5000 90
Ezra +. Savage and wife to
William u. Hall, lot ~, in block
-, original town OF Sargent..... IS 90
Investors Security Company
to Edgar l.. Metsbaugh, sw sw
IS and st sc 34-I4-IS. 49,. -. 27oo 90
Kester J. Peers and wife to
Alfred Y. Peterson NV S.I5-a5.. 90
Public Guaranty Savings Bank
J. II. Mcclure. Sc ne ii and So
NV and sw ne 1917 25......... 500 90
lsaDelua wilson, willow, W
Edward 7. Wilson, sc 29-I9-27
a d sw 2S-IoI5. 90
Charles b. Pearce and wife to
William A. Brewer, ne NV sc
NV and NV ne 1-I7-25. 600 90
Oscar o. Obershaw and wife to
Rodney X. Grove sw 24-I4-22.. $500 90
William II. Salleng and Inez
NJ, his wife, to Alfred I. Green,
sw 26-Io-25. ..... ..........., 1000 90
Charles l.. Gutterson and
Leona S. Cutters on bis wife,
to Philip r. Stradley, NV ne 81
II 20, 40 acres. ............. $500 90
Lincoln Land Company, to
Lydia c. HarvilI, lot 3 in block
"B' in the first addition to the
town of Berwyn, Nebraska. $40. IS 90
Samuel NJ. Luce and wife to
Frank Dennis, lot in block Is,
original town of Merna. $40. E. $50 90
Lev,a A. Dolen, single, to
Andrew NJ. Hollenbeck Sc 4-I3-1S 1000 90
James A. Barr and wife to Viii
liam A. Stanley 81 2I-I3-2I. ..... 600 90
J. d. Abram and wife to NJ. S.
Eddy, lots Is and ID, block IS
and lots 2, 3, q and block s, in
Merna. Observation-Disclosures. 225o 90
Joseph N. Burdick and wife to
W. w. Waters sc 1859. -. 1000 90
NJ. n. Bates and wife to
Lawrence Heath lots /, ?, ) and
section 6-Io.2s. ....-...,... 1900 90
Charles S. Taylor to Charles o
Whaley, 4 ne and NJ NV 1915
23.................. ........ 700 90
Lincoln Land Company 10 A.
H. Turpen, lots 5, s and 7, block
=, i'll the original town of Ansley $50 90
George A. FIRTH and wife to
James H. Sloggett, NV s2-2o-Ie. $500 90
John c. S. Ridenour, widower
to Ammy Wolf, sc ne, e15 sc and
NV Sc observation-disclosures. 1850 90
Berton c. Empheld and wife
to the Village of Anselmo, parcel
in Sc ne I7-Io-22 in Anselmo. 6S 90
Caroline E. Sweet, a widow
to June NJ Sweet, sw NV 35-2o-IS 22oo 90
Ezra P. Savage and wife to
David NJ. Shaw, undivided
interest in lots S and in block
in the grid addition to the town
of Sargent. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 SO
Lincoln Land Company to
David NJ. Shaw, undivided y
interest i'll lots S and s, block 2,
grid addition to the town of SaT-
gent Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
Lincoln Land Company to
David M. Shaw, lots S and n1z
lot 6 in block a in the 4th add
ton to the town of Sargent. 1877 so
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-01-31

After trial in Chicago, which
lasted 13l days, and a heated
deliberation of 81 hours On the
part of the jurymen, the longest
and most expensive lawsuit in
the history of Cook county,
Illinois, has just ended in a mis-
trial. Over 400 veniremeu were
examined before a jury was Sc
cured, and 1913 witnesses gave
testimony of a more or less colt
Trajectory nature. Should it
really be matter of surprise
that the jury became befog ged?
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-01-31
Marriage Licences.

The following licenses to wed
have been issued since last
Thursday:
Otis ]. Weesner, B. Bow. sc
Clara A. Wakefield, B. Bow. .2l
Chas. A. Scott, Halsey........32
Perley B. Jewett, Broken Bow q
Elmer ]. Moore, Aurora :. "a
Mable l. Shipley, Callaway....27
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-01-31
South Omaha Market.

Under date of January 29th,
1907, Clay, Robinson & Co., re-
ported as follows:
The cattle market last week
closed up with about all of the
loss on steers regained; cows and
heifers, however, showed a drop
of 10 to IS cents. The run is
only fairly liberal at all points
today and the market is starting
out generally about steady on all
desirable classes. Good to choice
steers are quotable at $3.50 @
So. 10; common to fair $500 G9
$500; good to choice heifers,
$500 (9 $3.50, good to choice
cows $3.75 (@ S4.25.
The stocker and feeder market
closed up last week in a weak
ened condition. The inquiry
had moderated ard a good many
cattle were carried over. The
trade today is slow and weak
with prices a little lower. Good
to choice heavies $3.50 (0 $500;
fair to good $500 (0 S4.35.
The hog market is a dime
higher today, the most of the
hogs selling at $6.75; top $6.S5,
against $500 in Chicago.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-01-31

Announcement is made that a
determined effort is to be made
during the present Legislative
session in Illinois, to so simplify
judicial procedure that it will be
possible, even in Chicago, to Sc
cure twelve competent men to
hear and determine the facts in
a cause without having to ex-
haust the city directory in the
process of jury selection.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-01-31
Removal Notice,

l have removed my stock of
Undertaking Goods, Picture and
Room Mouldings, ETC., to the
room recently vacated by h. T..
Walker Grocery Co., and am pre-
pared to do all kind of furniture
upholstering. Business phone,
IS; residence 322. L. E. COLE.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-01-31
For Sale.

Thirty head of horses, consist
ing of work horses, drivers,
saddle ponies and brood mares.
-Four registered Hereford Bulls.
Three Poland China Bears.
Two Mammoth Jacks.
tt. ALLAN REYNER,
2 miles south of Broken Bow.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-01-31
custer s'untY Republican,
ONE DOLLAR pRR YRAR.
ADVERTISING RATES.

One column, per month, 500, oue.half
column, per month. $500. Quarter columL per
month, $50. Less than quarter column. 80
cents per inch per month.
Cards on first page 90 cents per inch per
month.
Local advertising cents per line each inser.
ton.
Notice of church fairs, sociables and enter.
tainments where money is charged, oue-halt
rates.
Society notices and resolutions one half rates
Wedding notices free. half price for list OF
presents.
Death notices free, half price for publishing
obituary notices.
Card of Thanks, so cents.
Legal notices at rates provided by statutes OF
Nebraska.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-01-31
Christian Church

Sermon at II a. m. and 7:30 p
m. Come and hear the beauti.
full story told.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-01-31
For Sale

-Four room house and lots.
Enquire of Concannon.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-06
IRRIGATIONISTS TO MEET
President Il Newman Calls Irrigation AS
day. Everybody Coming.

ditions are not much changed to what
they were a year ago; the work on
the St. Mary's end, which has been
done during the summer has been littl
and has now ben discontinued for the
winter, so that all in all the ranch
ers and settlers and citizens inSgen-
eral throughout Northern Monta Ga
have reason to feel very much d.s-
satisfied, and itsis expected that such
an expression will be strongly voiced
at the coming meeting.
The most direct action will prob
ably be aimed at the Hon. Secretary
Garfield, who, when in the valley last
summer, promised the people that as
soon as he returned to Washington,
that he would have work started on
the lower end of the project as
early as possible, utilizing the flood
waters for irrigating until such a time
as the numerous obstacles, legal and
otherwise, in the way Of the compile
Etton OF the Milk River projects were
l III
overcome. The secretary d ade q
good impression with the people Of
Northern Montana and it is generally
believed that he win fulfill his prom
ise, but It Is the sentiment that the
secretary should br reminded Of his
promise, and everyone in any way
connected with the project be stirred
up to more activity.
4 large and interesting meeting is
promised. Letters r7ill be read from
our Representatives in congress stating
the conditions as they exist Id wash
ington relating to the MILK River pro
jeet.
A special rate has been secured
from the railroad company from all
points west Of Glasgow, east OF Shelby
and south OF Fort Benton for the oc-
casion, and the Oriental Limited win
Istop at q points east og1 q slasgcw Ill
order to give the settlers from Dod-
son, saco, and Hinsda1e a chance to
attend the meeting, which will be
called at three o'clock p. m.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-06
!: BRIEF NEWS or THE CITY !

A. ]. Brodrick went to Fort Benton
Sunday night.
Bear Paw Jack" Griffen came in
from the mountains Tuesday.
Repairing of all kinds done at Hol-
lands.
The soldiers stationed at Fort AS
siniboine gave a farewell dance on
Tuesday night.
w. r. Kapernick has removed his
confectionery store to the Frank Chest
nut building on the opposite corner
from his old stand.
Attorney H. G. Bosley of Harlem
was in the city Monday of this week.
being called here to attend case in
Judge Pyper's court.
Raich's Guaranteed Rheumatic Rem
edy.
Ed. Kennedy and wife entertained
MIS-. Albin Sandahl Of Great Falls,
from Minneapolis, after attending the
funeral of her brother in law,
James McMacon.
County Commissioners Olaf G.
Skylstead and Alex Ross went 10
Fort Benton the first of the week
fa a ~ Tho h1rr Of 3,o
county to come before the board in
the regular December meeting.
In response to request from the
board of county commissioners, an
opinion was given Monday by County
Attorney +. A. Carnal, to the effect
that a contract cannot be awarded for
the care Of the county poor farm until
er Press.
About twenty of the LWenty-odd SOL
diers of the 9Th infantry who have
been stationed at Fort Assinniboine
Will leave this week for Helena, and
will there be mustered out of serv-
ice as their time Of enlistment has
expired. It is understood that nearly
every man Of the 9Th regiment will
9oreswear the army after discharge
and that the organization will NOT con-
tain twenty-five men.
FOR REFT:-Large furnished front
room. ground floor, electric light. En-
Qaare 6l4 Third Ave. so., or at the
Harree Steam Laundry.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-06
TO COURT OFLAST RESORT |
People OF North Montana Will Take the
sinniboine to President Roosevelt

the attached statement of facts with
reference to Fort Assnnil ONE and
its proposed abandonment as mill
tary post
We know the impossibiIity OF one
in Your position giving attention TO
such details, as rule, but we be-
lieye that the facts herewith submitted
are Of great Importance to the army
service of the United States, and will
warrant the expenditure of the time
necessary to give them cons .derasion
and that such consideration will pre-
vent the abandonment OF the 1arg-
est and best military reservation
owned by the government, and mil
itary post which has ,a.re-dy,. cost
the government an enormous sum Of
money.
Being desirous OF not consuming,
unnecessarily, your valuable time, we
will only add that to throw away
any such superior and unequa1led ad-
vantages as Fort Assinniboine pre-
sents as a military post. and its
matchless reservation offers as a
maneuvering ground, is not iusti-
fled by any consideration that has
been put forth by those advocating
its abandonment, and your investiga-
tion Of the matter before final action
is taken is most respectfully solicit
ed
We assure YOU OF our confidence
and sincere admiration
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-06

/, 2-B - Ben Chestnut, Alma EIolien,
james Murphy.
WEST SIDE SCHOOL
7-A-Leroy Reed, Franklin French,
Hazel Aud.
7-B-Clara Mckenzie, Eugene Rapatz
Bella Nystrom.
G-A--Fioloa Bentzin, Liguori Healy,
Charles Mckenzie and Dora Rantzan.
5-A-Edna seidfred, Emily stocklin,
Joseph Holland and Leslie Mathews.
4-B-Bernice Bickle and Genevieye
tie. Mary Lamey, Harold King.
3-A-F1oyd Sailor, Walter Brown,
Eugene o'Neil and Hattie Rentzin tie.
s-B-John Dimond, Lola Schwartz,
Helen Griffin and John Healy tie,
2-A-Margaret Bickle, Keith Pat
rick. Gladys Matthews.
2-B-Loretta May DesRe sier, Fred
die Diamond, Monte Cowau.
i-B-Janice Brigham. Clarence Fro
berg. Emily Hoffman.
Parents and Guardtans-Piease es-
anime report cards before signing for
return. Report all dissatisfaction 70
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-06
REGULAR MONTHLY REPORT
OF OUR CITY SCHOOLS

the teacher or to T. ]. Troy, Supt.
Following is the report for the
Havre schools for the month ending
November %, 1907. The names are in
the order of merit. The names of the
three highest in each grade appearing.
HIGH SCHOOL
seniors-Leo DeLorimer, Mary Cor
man, Marion Broadwater, and Eva
Bickle tie.
Juniors = Caleb Nystrom, Lillian
Nystrom, Ethel Dunn.
Observation-Disclosures Wentworth
Viola spaulding. Gussie Auerbach.
Freshmen Eddie Lynch. Edwin
Gies, Beatrice Moore.
Eighth Grade--Rosa Lafrantz Ida
Rramble, Barbara Mcleod.
EAST SIDE SCHOOL
4-A-Charles Emery, Birdeila john
son, Laurence Jones
4-B-Alphonse stocklin, Mary King
Anna holock. Willie o.Rie.ly, arthur
scifred and Rose,la Mccrew. tie
sA--tEmnet Clement, Arthur sa
kai. Ora Moser.