davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-09-07

tention was called to the report of a
speech said to have been delivered by you
on July 26, 1907, at Marthaville, La, and
in which report the use of the words Gun
clean lips of John C. Wicklffe" is attrl-
buted to you.
81 would like to believe that the often
sive language was credited to you in error
and await such an avowal from You.
Respectfully,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-28
Union Thanksgiving Services.

Union Thanksgiving services
will be held in the Methodist
Episcopal church in Broken Bow
next Thursday, November 2Sth,
beginning at IL o'clock a. M,
and hearty invitation to be
present is extended to everyone.
Rev. Brady, of the Baptist
church, will preside.
The opening prayer will be Of
cred by Rev. Thompson, of the
M. E. church.
Scripture reading by Rev. Nit
chell, of the Presbyterian church.
The Thanksgiving sermon is
to be delivered by Rev. Boswell,
of the u. B. church.
Rev, Early, of the Christian
church, will pronounce the bene-
diction.
Especially prepared music will
be rendered by the Methodist
choir.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-28
Married at High Noon.

The marriage of Mr.. William
jenkins aud Miss Katherine Ida
Taylor was solemnized at the
home of the brieds parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elisha Taylor, in
Broken Bow, at high noon, Tues
day, Nov. 70, 1907, Rev w. H.
Yanders. of the Episcopal church
officiating.
About twenty-five relatives OF
the parties interested were wit.
nesses to the impressive ceremony
and many beautiful presents
were bestowed upon these popu-
lar young people who have uni
ted for life-for better or for
worse.
To Broken Bow residents the
bride was we'll known as one
OF our most popular, handsome
and accomplished young ladies
with an innumerable number oil
friends.
The groom, who occupies a re.
sponsible position in the J. c.
Bowen store, is also very popular
and is beld in high esteem BY
friends and acquaintance all Of
whom hope the pathway of life
of these young people may bs
under perpetual sunshine, the
REPUBLICAN herewith extending
hearty congratulations and bes
wishes.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-28

and sleeping on the ground be-
side it, and that the women and
children we're alarmed lest he do
them injury.
Sunday morning Deputy Sher-
i'll Thomson went out and found
the man IL miles southeast of
Broken Bow and brought him in
to the Jail. He is about fifty
years old and gives his name as
Frank Overfeld.
AS yet the insanity board has
not examined him as to dementia,
but it is very evident he is desti-
tute, and stranger in this part
of the country.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-28
Five per cent Premium for Checks on
Custer County Banks.

Improve your heards of hogs
by purchasing a male from the
Custer County Herd Of Duroc-
Jerseys, 8 miles west of Broken
Bow. Tops of 200 head, heavy,
large bone, have been fed with
the view of growing bone and
muscle so desirable in breeding
stock.
Five per cent discount for pay
nent by check on any bank in
Custer county, or for cash.
JOHN REESE, Owner,
Broken Bow, Nebr.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-28

Jeweler A. E. Anderson starts
the good news for Christmas in
his advertisement this week--on
the first page. Read it---and
others to follow.
Manager Groat personally & uar-
autees that everyone attending
the play big Hearted Jim" will
be fully satisfied, and will refund
the price of admission to all who
declare they are not.
AT the residence Of the brides
parents south of this city at $3.50
this Wednesday evening will
occur the wedding of Mr.. John
Moore and Miss Doris Rector.
Company M. will give recep-
tion to students of Custer College
and the high school at the
Armory tonight. Dainty re-
freshments will be served and a
good time is anticipated.
The x. p. Lodge of this city
now have a class of five who are
bent on winning and wearing the
spurs of Knighthood and, from
their persistency indications are
they will succeed.
The recent financial depression
has not been conductive to liber-
atty and some of the young
people of this vicinity intending
to get married have decided to
wait awhile-so the presents will
be more numerous.
Judge Sanborn, of Massachu-
sets decided that it was cruelty"
for wife to persistently take
money from the trousers pockets
of her husband while he slept and
granted him a divorce on that
ground. Many Broken Bow men
are eligible for a divorce under
those conditions. Don't all. speak
at once, Merna may think there's
thunder storm in this locality,
The attention of REPUBLICAN
readers is directed to the adj
vertisment of Christmas goods
on the first page of this edition.
Mr.. McComas does not over
drawn, in his pen picture, the
wonderful array of articles to be
found in his store, which none
should fail to visit and at as
early day as possible--if they'd
see the stock in all its grandeur.
A letter to Ed McComas from
the nurse who is attending on
Lester Corlett in the Methodist
hospital at Omaha, state$ that
the young man is very weak and
should he recover from the attack
of typhoid fever, with which he
is dangerously i'll, it would be
several weeks after being dis
charged from the hospital before
he would resume his occupation
as ieweler in Mr.. McComas' store.
w. A. Baldwin, secretary of
the State Missionary work OF the
Christian church, was in the city
recently and the Christian Re-
porter, published at Lincoln,
mentioned it as follows: "Secre-
tary Baldwin stopped at Broken
Bow on the Is, got acquainted
with the minister, l.. N. Early,
and had a short visit with Brother
and Sister ]. H. Currie, who now
reside there. He says the new
church just dedicated is a credit
to the brotherhood and the city.
Including the lot lit has cost over
six thousand dollars, all of which
has been paid. Brother Early
has proven himself a master
builder, and his conduct of bust
ness affairs commends itself to
the business world. He should
be kept busy building churches"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-28
Destitute and Demented.

Last Saturday evening Sheriff
Richardson received word from
H. c. Ochsner, residing between
Ansley and Berwyn, that an old
man, ragged and seemingly de-
mented, had been lettering about
that vicinity for several days.
That he stayed out doors all the
time, at night building a FIRE
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-28

DR.. Headrick will visit Broken
Bow, Monday and Tuesday after
noon, December 2 and 3. Prac-
tice limited to chronic diseases.
Consultation and examination is
free.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-28

Duroc Jersey boars for sale
the large heavy-boned kind that
will increase the size of your
hogs. X. BARRATr, North Side,
Broken Bow. At
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-28

Another shipment of Rocking
chairs just received at Konkel's
dir, ct from the factory at factory
prices.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-28

For RENT-320.acre farm 10
miles southwest of Broken Bow,
all table land, ESQ acres broken,
good improvements. Call at
once. Chas. Scholz, Broken Bow.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-28

Nevis u Co.'S. big sale of dry
goods and clothing is marching
along just the same as though
nothing had happened.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-28

Nevis & Co. are still taking
clearing house certificates and
checks for all kiuds of goods at
our sale for the amount of your
purchase.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-28

You can save two to four dol
lars on suits of clothes and over
coats at Nevis & Co.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-28

20 head of Duroc male pigs for
sale. Tops of 200 head. Custer
County Herd of Duroc-Jerseys,
John Reese, Owner.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-28

konkel sells bow back chairs at
75c each, the same for which
Montgomery Ward charges 85c
and freight added.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-28

Big underwear sale at Nevis &
Co.'S. MEMS Womens' and Child
ren---at great reduction.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-28

Clean Seed Rye for sale q the
West Elevator 14tf.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-28

New line of Murphy rockers
Just received at Konkel's.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-28

Remember konkel is head.
quarters for chairs of all kinds
and prices. lift
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-28

Go to J. w. Scott's for un-
adulterated flour-pure, just as
the wheat growed.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-28

The celebrated Maish felt mat
trasses, at Konkel's.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-28

Another shipment OF touches
just received direct from factory
at konkel's.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-28

For all kinds of good coal go
to the West Elevator. 14tf
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-28
DR.. Bass, Dentist. Over McComas'

Kirkendall Shoes still take the
lead at Nevis & Co.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-28
;ssxaeaxx Observation-Disclosures
BUSINESS POINTERS. K

Drs. Farnsworth & Beck -
Dentists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-30
BOY DROWNED IN
DAY: BODY NOT
FOUND
Roland Fletcher, a STRANGER,
Fell From the Schooner
Alabama.

r,..-... ,-...t.- g.,
20 ''''
".'- -.'".'.. &C.. ...- :-.:'- LAKE.
1'--'-aaE i:.-rI.''a ,.s :a.-a- from
tu- -rn,.,a,.- ,i....iu.. vl.... NJ
bound f.- Pensacola .rou tl,...u.
r...-,.n.-,. ...,.r.r- No., , ........ 49,. Inn,
.,... tn. gr.;r e. liz, nny M. -,-
.rrvyc-cd u., -u . L-,. rY.I~ ms,
uI-l-
Til. .r,v is il ~...4,,.,. in p.u-t,.,r.,
H.. came. H,.-,, .tanr- -. WOO. ...-., +r,,,,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-30
CHASE
AFTER NEGRO
CONVICT
Ed. Key, a Negro Shot by a
Guard in City, But
Escaped.

H. kcr. p negro ccuH'E convict.
nI.p a1s WORKING in ono of tho omit
gains near Na2u",ia Blum. mad Ills
csc@l~. from that p!ac" YESTERDAY. and
although fc'lo~cd TO ,u, city AMI .,h,t.
Gral!. zrrcccdcG in mgain- his o.
c&pr. q
When III. guards disro,,rrd tha'
koy had escaped one OF them cam. 10
ttf,' city and. meeting Deputy ,.uuu-"n
GA Gad~dcn street. informed iiiu a.
Tho t,cI. l. WIS Thought ,Eat III. ~
"9r had come 20 III ci-,. tHI III"
deputy went To the railroad shops
thinking probably H. would tinI li,u
there. while the guard went ID ii
unlon depot. il hcIu@ III, i..r-nlion oil
jh. two ~ Meet al TIN lajr,~ rla"..
a"d proceed 20 Tho home al The n.-Iu.
il Pc, could NOT lee found elS"N h'~c.
Tie. @uard. however. upon g".., Ina.
The depot learned That KY hal -5%.
10 his home ncyr thc as WORKS. .u@
ha-fcued 5L"r"- The u--ro W. f2-:
changing his convict sill hUr when b..
SAN the -j.arl h., fed Tn" GUARD fjr,,i
It shot ~ him. which struck The -.
A:f M negro continued 10 rum
When near the E0Ia" nf CoudUrfn~
r. VI Wilson III" guard again fed
~ tie negro. bG5 III" bullet went Mid
and passing through - window hroh"
q mirror in tE" home al Nr. Wilson
Afterwards the -u.rd fred al The
negro again and tn" hUIICl. II =
thought struck him IN jhr hip, lie
n--Tu continued IL rgn and getting into
h, thick Uud, thrush nca~ the old
Tort on North iii made his escape
;~rTr--:r4 Van tFTT. D-----+----r---r'-+----
ana other officers made - search tnF
fh, n:au. bat were unable to locat~
Li,,. al,nou@h they were told by pa
r.,- that 81. negro had been Sc"E and
appeared Ia hs. wounded
KY was serving - term Of thrC"
months. hayi0- been convicted "I 'r.-
I'M rl. en- ..irEct nf a. @Jm bling inr-'-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-30

Recently in IN article !....r,Iiu-, M
rhorJrv b.,,,p.- h,,.n ..f,...,, Inv rr.. ,.,,.,-
l. 'i''''
y, ''''. III, III I''I ,''' '".''''I''!"h "i Z
, ''''' S'''i i, an" '",, huil l"F III" army
,'',, '''N~'-i, ne Journal stated
80. ,.'S Nu''T' ~ 'I'" 81 'i'7' ''-S'lS
','I" "'' ','' "'"' !" DE- 'h'lF'iH hUlit
"' '"' N"'u NI'''' INC GIVE Wal
"!'"l" I''iN' Il. one ol IN" nun
"''''N III '"ipIoH''N III 'H' VA inuS de-
Pa 'ii'h'9 az 'hr Yard Nt"jrS thai This
- an error ana yesterday Afternoon
talked most interestingly upon what
Il h,lnE dom
ma portion T'l"iIIE- g." th'S" iva
- @9'iS i"1H~ I'M hI%j O." b" built COM
'''' Hii'r '"' fiNlt VIZ. >dId Cap
'diH 'ii'!N'i H. Il IN error ia ,h''
IiN' 'H''' ana one nail years th"l"
my H'th HIli IN III" snip wright
l'''n'h "i ih' department ri CnnSITuc-
ii"n ana repair our OF wood tw"nry-~jN
'''iS'S ~ from - 10 II" i"ct IN length,
~ ''' i'f' h'''ii', WIN h'f measure
i"'.t' dH'i"NlHC d'"uI 10 ions. anf
WIN q I"d"IiS t"pdcl'y OF from 2ad
40 WV '"i"- Ms" on" htrgC Compl'T-
ca ""' JIG" Vet III IN" waiter at 90
,I"N NJ Hi,''H,ii 'IlleL'- foulirrn az
'"' "dTSeH pun We're sent to''iUHh-
=, !dIlO ana Ny West. while som" are
- i-'cu iiei fS codl DaFScS.
,boI.n ''' ""'iiii$ department
.,, law "''H constructed loU'
= '.!Ii n'''i9 .. from = !" 10 feet n
- -. 9':I'i',T id,'icH'S 81 from
= !" ~ l''' III length eight cutters
~ rom = /" 3" f'"f IN length. ten
y ''''' ''i'N 90 from - 70 - feet III
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-30
Capt. Petersen Gives State
ncnt Of What Has Seen
Done.
MANY VESSELS
CONSTRUCTED
At the Yard During the Past
Three and 4 Half
Years.

SAYS The YARD Is NOT SECOND
Any TO ANY IN The COUNTRY
FOR THOROUGHNESS AND EFFL
CIENCY OF TIE work DONE
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS EX-
PENDED EACH MONTH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-30
BaCker Of Graft Prosecutions
Says He VIII See the
Work Completed.
ALL "IIEELED" AND
READY FOR TROUBLE
An Attempt to Rescue Reuf
Would Result in His
Being Killed.

MEN WHO ARE ENOEAVORING TO
CLEANSE CITY OF SAN FRAN
CISCO Will NOT REST UNTIL
ALL GIVERS OF BRIDES ARE
LANDED IN The PENlTENTiARY.
SPRECXELS' STATEMENT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
WALSH'S PLEA WILL
 BE DECIDED MONDAY
ATTORNEYS FOR THE CHICAGO BANKER CLAIM THAT HE CAN NOT BE MADE TO INcRIMINATE HIMSELF. .ta

Chicago, November 16.-(Special)-John R. Walsh's plea of immunity will be decided Monday. His attorneys will press the point closely, seeing in it the last hope of the former banker to escape the hazard of being sent to the peni- tentiary by jury.
 The whole matter rests on the decis- ion of Judge Anderson on the question of admissibility of the books of the cor poration known as 'the Walsh raiiroaos as evidence against the financier
 The defense insists that the govern ment has no right to introduce the books of the Indiana Southern and other rall- roads controlled by Walsh as evidence against him, on the ground that the roads were owned by Walsh himself, and the constitution by its fourth and fifth amendments vouchsafes to defendants protection from testimony which he IS compelled to give against himself.
 Attorneys for Mir. Walsh take the stand that use of the books of the Walsh roads seized by the government cannot legally be made against the defendaht' because that would be virtually com polling him to testify against hlmseI.
 The question of adducing evidence from the railroad ledger was undecided by the court when adjournment was taken. Without this evidence 1t is predicted the efforts of the district attorney to secure a conviction against MT. Walsh may be hopeless.
 Bank Examiner Moxey. the govern ment's main witness, was on the stand when the mooted question came up Tor decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
SOMETHING DOING
 TO AID FINANCES
AT WHITE HOUSE IS EXPECTED TO RESULT IN THE SALE OF s5o,ooo,ooo OF PAN AMA CANAL BONDS.

Washington, November 16.-(Special)-- J. Secretary Loeb refused tonight to dis cuss 1t but the belief is general that the President has determined to come to the aid of the situation with a s5o,0oO,- 000 sale of Panama canal bonds and that the details of this scheme will be the burden of the pronouncement. The de- termination to put forth an executive statement concerning the country's money proposition was determined after a series of conferences between President Roose- welt. and Secretary of Treasury Cortelyou and others today.
 The amount of criticism levelled at the President for his alleged part in the recent situation and his failure to take official cognizance of it, is said to be one of the motives for the action he Is to take
 According to those most intimate with the cabinet officers, who have been work ing on the canal bond scheme the bonds larize the sale and induce individuals who have been hoarding their gold to buy as we'll as the banks. The receipts will immediately be deposited with the banks that buy the bonds, thus putting the entire cash influx of the sale into al- most immediate circulation. At the same time the government will accept the bonds as security for additional bank circulation.
 Incidentally it became known that Comptroller Ridgely's scheme has in- creased the bank circulation throughout the country by over $23, 100000 since 1t went into effect on November 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
Verdict Of Jn.y Is
 7raUeSty or Justice

Hahnville, La, November 16.-Leonardo Gebbia and his sister, Nicolina. were tc- day declared guilty of murder in the first degree of the murder of Walter Lamana, New Orleans child who was kidnapped and stfangled early last summer.
 Today's verdict creates situation which is travesty on justice, since 1t con- demns to death two persons who were regarded as minor participants in the Kidnapping, while four others whose more direct connection has been proved; have received only life sentences. Moreover, the life sentences in Louisiana mean but 15 years imprisonment, because at the end of 15 years good behavior causes the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

Montgomery, November 16-(Special.)- The city is presented with something unique in the way of lobbying tonight, in the presence of two ladies, who come from Mobile to lobby against the passage of state prohibition bill that will force the sale of liquors out of that town at any time soon. It Is still more interesting that one of the ladies is a daughter of Admiral Semmes, the great sea fighter of the ,Confederacy, whose deeds on the waters make talk until this day.
 The ladies are Mrs. E. Semmes Colston and Miss NJ E. Kimball, supervisors of the Mobile schools. They are asking that the bill to stop the sale of liquors be put off until 1910, by which time they say the city will be able to adjust itself to the loss of $S0,000 year, which it now gets from the sale of liauors and with out which the trustees do not see how they can take care of the $500 school children now being educated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
EARTHQUAKE IN MANILA.
Four Sharp Shocks Are Felt, But No
 Damage Is Done.

Manila. November 17.-Four sharp earth quake shocks were felt In Manila ana surrounding provinces on the night of Mo- vember IS and morning of November r.. There was no damage. The first shock was felt at 1925 in the evening.
 Governor General Smith and party were attending performance of the 'Mikado A panic was averted by the presence of mind of Governor General Smith. who rose in his box and commanded the peo- ple. who had already arisen, to sit down. The orchestra stopped playing, but the actors continued being undisturbed, and fine audience was quickly calmed down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
Garner Says Negroes
 Like Jim Cf~OzV LapV

Washington, November 16-(Specal.)-- While he. will not introduce bill to that effect, Representative Garner of Texas is of the opinion that the negroes of this city would appreciate rather than object to the enactment of a law requiring sep arate street cars in the district Bills along this line are expected to be in- troduced, as they always are, but there is little chance of their passage,
 T would not introduce such a bill, says Representative Garner, because I come from the south, and there would be great protest on that account, found- ed upon misdirected sentiment. North ern people would see in it what they call the southern idea to squelch the negro, and they know so little about con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

release of such prisoners. The life sen- tence verdicts were passed by a jury last summer and caused such indignation that a large force of militia was neces- .sary to protect three of the prisoners from lynching. The fourth person con yicted at the summer session was d wom- an. It was on account of the public excitement then that the Gebbias' trial was postponed. Except for an appeal, the only hope for the Gebbias is in com mutation of their sentences.
 Today's convictions make a total of six life imprisonment and death sentences in this case for participation in the kid naping. Four Italians who are charged with the strangling have never been caught.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
Good Days Work Brings Sen-
 ats Up With House
CARMICHAEL BILL TUESDAY
Five Hundred Women Said To Be Coming From Mobile To Take Hand In Fight For And
 Against Measure.
BY HERVEY w. LAIRD.

Montgomery, November 16.-(Special.)-- b. In burst of energy today the senate passed all of the railroad bills on the calendar and caught up with the big weeks work done in the house. These will be sent to the house Monday and should get on the calendar Tuesday. All of the house bills for the same end have been reported favorably, and are on the senate calendar, so that it will be possible to get them all passed by Wednesday of next week. As it now stands, every rail- road bill sought by the governor In his fight to make the railroads obey the laws has been passed in one house or the other.
 The senate was early to work today. After passing a number of minor meas ures the first of the eight group rate bills was taken up. An effort on the part of MT. Blackmon to have it submitted to the people for ratification failed, after which the whole double quartette was put through without objection These classi- fly the railroads and arrange the rates in groups, three to the bill, making "A in all. This will make it almost impossible for the railroads to fight them, as they will have to take group at time, and, failing in any one, the penalties will be great enough to almost bankrupt them.
 MT. Blackmon failed in an effort to have provision sput in the penalty bill which went through to let the railroads pay the fines of any employees that might be arrested for failure to keep the laws. It was the evident determination of the senate to pass the bills as they came from the calendar, and no side-tracking was allowed. The only concession was secured by Mir. Miller in the reduction of the to one year.
 The rules committee of the senate has decided to bring up the Carmichael bill for state prohibition on Tuesday next at noon. This bill has passed the house. Five hundred women are reported to be coming from Mobile to fight for and against the measure. That city Is making the most determined effort to kill the measure, and both sides are making every showing. It having been said that the Mobile pastors were against prohibition, the president of the senate today received
 
 saying 1t Is false.
 Senate Lonesome. The senate got down to work at 10;3O a. m., notwithstanding the indisposition to hold session today. The members had a lonesome look in the absence of the house associates who adjourned over to Monday whether the senate liked 1t or not.
 The first thing was reporting of bills from committees. Favorable returns were made on the following: To exclude from the railroad commission and the attorney general the right to enforce rates: to au- thorize street car companies to give passes to policemen and firemen, and sell school tickets: to repeal the old maxi mum rate bill: to authorize recovery of damages by any who may be elected from trains and prohibit railroads from charg- ing higher rate of fare or freight than that fixed by law; 10 exempt life com