davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-02
the large packers III
sfgin 5sand als steps
soutfa A>--atss ia pro
'eot - 7
He WAS(HELPED
TO THf>QALLOWS
3ullard, Dying with consuh4
Was Executed in Marietta y
Yesterday

Marietta. Ga March Jonn Bul
ard white man. convicted Of mur
dr. in Cobb superior court SOM
me ago, was executed This moruine
1870 o'clock
Luliard. who has been SUFFERING
from consumption and who many
thought would die before the day oi
execution. was too weak 10 walk "a
the gallows and it was necessary for
Sheriff Frey and two or three Of his
deputies to assist him to tie @llowa
RailaFd 10 tone hardly above a
whisper made a short story befot
ne was executed He was prepared
ion the end and did not seem 10 nina
It very much except on account Of
his mother and brother
Billiard aas two brothers in shia
state One of his brothers. Hop.
Mapby Bulard, is clerk of the super
ior court Of Houston county.
Bullard killed his daughter near
Powder Springs on september "a last
He claimed the shooting was an acci-
dent
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-02
LAW WOULD RUIN
OYSTER BUSINESS
Packers Will Protect Against the
Adoption of Pure Food Experts
Suggestion

In the opinion of prominent planters.
dealers and shippers, tSe oyster indus
try of the United States will be rlln-
cd. if the suggestion Of DR.. Wiley the
governments pure food expert, that
congress prohUS the shipping Of oys-
ters except in the smell. is adopted
According 70 advjces from Washing
ton. Dr Wiley has expressed the opin-
ion that ahucked oysters are detri-
mental to health aud will recommend
the enactment Of law prohibiting the
transportation OF oysters In bulk that
.haye been snucl1ed
DIT Wiley is quoted as saying that
as soon as oysters are taken from
the shell they at once begin to de-
compose and that they are therefore
unfit for food after being handled N
the manner that is customary in oys-
ter packing houses nowadays. and has
been for many years DR.. Wiley con
tends that the shell Is the natural
preseryative Of me oyster and that
it is only fit to be eaten Immediately af
ter It has been shucTed.
lsSav large dealer in oyster here yes
terday said that n congress adopts Dr.
Wiley's suggestion, the oyster business
will be practically ruined. At present
oysters shucked are shipped in bulk
at nominal cost, mixing the blvalve
an economic food product within the
reach Of the poorest classes. To ship
oysters in the she'll only would 10.
crease the cost to the consumer te
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-02
LINE TO TAMPA
IS NOW PLANNED


The following story was sent out
from Atlanta and VIII be Of interest
r This city.
A short line to Tampa passing
through one Of the best and richest
undeyelopcd sections of Florida and
connecting with the present line at
Thoinasulle win be Euilt by the Az
lanta. Birmingham and Atlantic rail
road. according 10 rumors in railroad
circles
III has been stated by the officials
of lhe Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlau-
tic that there have been no definite
plans decided upon in regard to the
rumored railroad. but It Is undersetood
that surveys nave already been made
Tor the new road nor,h from Brooks
Vile ria
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-02
SHE WAS NOT "sUPERBA"
Erroneous Statement Sent Ovt From
Rrupev,irk 2eoardio,, 1-csrst,,

Erroneous Statement Sent Ovt From
Brunswick Regarding Tragedy
Many state papers yesterday publish
ed entirely erroneous statements con
cerning the tragedy on Wednesday
night One or two Of the accounts
We're so untrue that they caused some
little discussion in the city
Several stated that Mrs Davenport
was "superba' during the carnival
here in January, but this is a mistake
and nas misIed many people who
are resting under the i'm.
preston that the woman who turned
TO life in the show is the one mur-
dered Mrs Davenport was connect.
ed with the "Superba" attraction sell.
ing tickets at times. but she did nol
appear in The role Of "supcrba, tins
woman having left the aity after the
carnival
Other published reports were to the
effect that the shooting occurred in
a populated suburban resort. that
Brown and the woman were seated
on bench etc. all Of which are or.
roneous
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-02
BIG BOMB EXPLODED lN
CATHEDRAL At MADRID,
MANY PEOPLE INJURED

Madrid March LA bonn was ex-
ploded in a leading cabedeal iu MAJ
diid this morning and score OF peo-
pie were more on less injured
Who exploded the bomb and for
what reason is not known.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-02
1TSie U0favOrabIe COndi-
tiOnS %nth was as
Good as Usual
Il AMOUNTED TO S2,7I5,902
Usual Amount Of Cotton, Lumber
Crossties, Etc, Was Shipped-Re
port Considered -Xery
Good One,

Although shipping was tied up for
some days during the FIRST part of
the month of February by strike 10
al la orers along the bay, and Wine
shipping has been moEaAor less tied
up dWing The montb&Ke statement
issued Yesterday bygt Otto Johau-
.nesen. The port ican. showing
the amount OF shipping for the month
is am unusually good one. and is a
surprise to those who expected to
see the month fall short by a Iarac
sum
Foreign imports, domestic ship.
ments and both foreign and domestic
exports for the month amounted ,n
exactly $2,745,9O2. which is consjdr
ed an excellent statement and il is
believed tAat II the conditions had
been normal along the bay the month
would Dbbably have established a
new record for the lsrt ana would
have been larger than the mammoth
January record
The shipment OF cotton humber
crosstes, etc kept we'll ap 10 the us
ual whiea Is best evidenced by the
fact nst tie moum ol business fcr
thc month amounted to two and two-
rhtd million dollars
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-02
EIrst MethodIss church.

Sacrifices Of Lords supper will
be celebrated after the morning ser
mon. AT II a. m. the subject Of the
PASTORS sermon win be Profit and
Loss and at the 7.30 service the sub
ject will be The Sinful Woman" /"
Sunday school at $3.50 p. M, prayer
service on Wednesday at 7,3O p. m.
Thavupubllc is cordially invited.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-02
CONTRACTOR OLIVER WILL
VOW SUE GOVERNMENT FOR
ALL OF HIS EXPENSES

Washington, March 1T was to-
day announced that Contractor OIL
yer would enter suit against the gov.
ernment for all expenses incurred by
him ~ regard 70 che contract for the
Panaaia canal. II is uuderstood that
he viii sue fer a large Sum.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-02
WAR TALK SCARED FrLlPlNos
They We're Apprehensive Of an Attack
by the Japanese.

Manila, March H. The Japanese
war talk has caused excitement in the
provinces surrounding Manila IN
some instances the Inhabitants left
The towns to hide to the mountains.
One town was depopulated recently by
an exchange Of saiutes between war.
ships which caused the idea to spread
that the Japanese we're entering the
bay.
The commission is doing its best
to ailay the alarm Commissioners
TaNers and Legarde made special
tours Of the provinces explaining the
Japanese situation. and quiet was re.
stored
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-02

On Sunday mornin~ at the Presby-
terian church. Rev F. D. Thomas will
preach en- The Chief End Of Man"
The evening subject viii be The
Way Of The Traasgrsssor is Hard"
Bible class at p. "a,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-02
Sale Postponed.

The sale Of the ship Ruby at Fer
nandina, which was to have occurred
next Monday has been postponed until
Wednesday March 20. A large mum.
Der Of Brunswick people are interest.
I'd in the sale.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-02


The real sad fea uros of WedHes-
cav '-tts Tragedy which has apps'-
"a TO every nstiet OF The human
ea4f was brought out yesterday "'e"
grave claimed lis own IN 'ae e@
citement oi de eiopme4ts Inc Iae'
that eyenluaA dust mus return 70
1ast and ashes TO ashes. vas losl
4ght Of but il vas Nro4s'' out F'' "a
l5 yesterday moinin2 "Nen ali 'i'i'
as mortal of Lillian L-hei D'' en-
port was laid to rest 10 PaIine1'o ce'H
ctery The Funeral coftese was "o'
an imposing one, ''"' 'e~ -
nature 1t vas imposing. All 81 tne
memhers Of ihe Parker Carnival Com
oany attended and few helhDeiS y,
ne Ladies Of the Aacca'ees loanep
heir presence TO lhe ocsd'''ii, ''''-e
Davenport was ais" 'n a'l' ''u.'i.10 an
with bowed head and 1eaI al lil'ii7'i II
eyes, he witnessed tae last scenes %
tragedy that aas maf.ed prop" p
A-s entire future ne.
Il was strange eoin'lu9N 'l','
ne two bodies li'l ns0iou ~ 'D
piciously 10 Wednesday n'An' ''"
rowing AFFAIR shouid na'o ies'9u 7'''
BY side IA Moore $ 1ilu' I'd Aiiis 60
adjustment dunng the carry nouns -
Yesterday morning fi,'"9'e'' 'D'a
was the case ior cary 'H ''7 04'
tho remains Oh Souns ~ o"l wy"
sent to the unoefl'hel' anu ''S''' "
the gruesomeheSS % 'le -
ttese two Tor d oflel Spei az 1'7',
't'Fei'ad '9se9h'F ~ 'iiS - 81 -ii0''
death
at 4lo III u-e afternoon '-no
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-02
THE SHIP SUBSIDY
BILL DEFEATED


Washington Marc1 1he house
this afLernooHuaagtcr discussing it for
gwo or three days, Votee~aJ tha.ssrn
GUS subsidy bill, and it was defeat9A
by vote Of l6l to 1874
The defeat Of the bill
surprise among many members u ne
house, as it was generally thought
that it would pass byawsInall major
fly
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-02
WAS DISCHARGED
BY THE CORONER
Theory Now is That Brown
and u Woman Engaged
in Death Battle
MA9CALlS aEIIIRNS 70 CITY
7rovens, Is, was in
u Savanna Eiaht-A
~ Mystq yhat viii Never
Solved
MAqCAIaS gEIlIRNS 70 CITY

cORoNER's JURY VERDICT
I'VE the jury, find from the sworn
evidence, that the deceased, Lillian
Davenport, came to her death from a
pistol bali fired from the hands Of ar
unknown party.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-02

The remains of Mrs. r. L. Daven-
1port. the murdered woman. wee laid
so rest in Palmetto cemetery al 10
o'clock yesterday morning, rev r. D.
Thomas officiating.
The remains of A. r. Brown, the
other principal in the tragedy, were
forwarded to his former home ia Am
ericus for interment,
Teddy Marcatos, implicated in the
F" crime, arrived in the cit yesterday
afternoon with positive proof that he
vas in that city at the hour the crime
smmitted in Erunswick.
,-Aars jury net st o'clock
sfter hearing evidence until 6
rendered the above cerdict and wsre
discharged.
Various conjectures INDUCED in bat
40 material developments in the trag-
edy which has stirred Brunswick from
center to croumfranoe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-02

such an extent that only the wealthy
could afford them.
This. IT a argued, would be class
Legislation OF the rankest sort. Again
it. is shown that suc1 a law would
mean the throwing out Of employment
OF thousands Of men aN1 women who
are engaged in @le wofnaaa.ss ~assster
shucking and on account Of the consc-
quent decrease in the demand for
the biyalyes. corresponding de
crease in the number of men engaged
in catching oysters Thousands VI
would be lost by those who
operate the oyster beds as
49, sssels used by the tong
Eements have Been
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-02
JEROME SAYS TFAW
IS AN INSANEn' MAN:
TRY HIM FOR LUNACY

7ON LQFCf
WILL APPLY FOR
A COMMISSION
District Attorney Said Yes
lords Ho The.al.s lLe
iJiudT nc iIjjjd5ai tic
Man Insang
gE
AlIENIST SIll
Testified That he
When
New
aey Jei,ssls
na
soal~<
Il is g5E
9e statdfi1;S REL
Is e&ef65
esxf feR a
mnieaion 0s u
or lunacg = :.
Yesterdays seooasdsss
pr Eveans, The alksf.is'. 4 I. d.
"a the stand ,a1ay assss,..... ! ~. -
teatimony. Amongs 5v
3a swore chat Thaw ,5s3s " setsorn,
and he was almosts@ - sgear
that he was insane agss s Eiglag
White District Ss.Sssl Jerome
made every effort to set il4is 10 sweap.
'hat ne believed 'fhsW 10 IS insane
nov. but the alieris would not do
so.
or Evans, in his luoey today
SAID UiIdt ftu-qq- nad mod an eeA
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-15

bank. PAYABLE 70 the Commissioned q
ladian Affairs, Tor 80 per cent ol tie
amount Of the bids
All bids sl,o "a b. deposited wlth
the United States Indian agent,
Unlou agensy, Mussogee Indian Ter.
fitofy. and enclosed Ia 3 separate
sealed envelope. upon which must II
written IBID for luileffted Indian
Lands and The daie when The bid la
70 IL opened. The envelope must not
disclose a description of ihe and.
All Information pertaining % hsiT.
ship and pro1is "a finished lIs pstltloa
eFx IS On Gle az the Uniou agency and
may hs examined b. az prospective
bitdfs
Until fufthsr notice onicia lIssz II
gncek lands All ue advertised IN tie
Muskogee ph0enix. Cherokee lands II
the NinitA Chleiiaiu. CWeiau iauiz
m tne Evening Meas. NcAlesfsr. AMI
.Chlckasas lands n il.s Chiekaslla
Expfer
Further Information and copies q
TIE regulafiuis \ srfulng these sziss
WlIl b. sent upon apphcafiun
DkNA ~ kEisKY.
r United States i4.d34H assii3.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-15
INHERITED LANDS
Listed for Sale With the IN
dian Agent al The unien
Agency, MuskOgee

Notice IS hereby given that tie fal.
lowing described tracts Of land allotted
Of deceased citizens Of the f1ve clxls.
lzed Tribes have been listed feF sale
by their Aelrs. and sealed bids al he
received therefor At this agency ol
each separate lotment Of aud de-
scribed up 70 oelock ?. N q tie
date when said bids ase % BE- opened
August 20, iOo7.
CHKKoREK NArloS.
No. 8. Allotment Of Joe sparf0w
hawk, deceased.
Nes % set Of nei u see ls. tp e >,
r22e, and sci Of - Of SCI Of sec
%, and M Of nwi Of nel, and ssl Of
nei Of nel aud uws Of sei Of uel and
e. Of nel OF nel zand uwl Of ~ d
mel Of sec. IS, tp2tn.rl5e soacrrs.
No. 7. Allotment Of Lydia Sparrow
hawk, deceased
n, of net Of ses and u 0i - q nes
aud nwl of set oi net and ne af -
0f nea, ana south 10 acres oF Lut Of
ssc. ls, "a ~ d F2i .. u acres
No. ). Allotment OF Aley johnson.
deceased,
Nel on nel and ns Of 81 of nel q
soc 20. and nws of lnes and Get Of
swl Of net u sec. 2s, @ g D. range
- east; lio acres,
No. .. Allotment Martin White.
decesaed
Lgt Z and nel Of hwi Of nv ef Sc.
% - d. range 20 solf acres
listed fof sale July Is. Iea7. BIDS 4
10 b opened September =. iee7.
No. 10 Allotment Of Charley split
nose, deceased:
West I Of nwl Of seetion s. town
shlp, 10 n. rye. % east 8 acres
No. m. Allotment q join JuslieI
deceased.
East Of nwl Of nsl q ~ q NJ
nel and nsi Of nei q section i. -
nNl Of soi of 81 ol sso1ioa e Iosn
ship "A In re. Il east. % aeFss
No. IL. Allotment Of LaaFa Tannel
leeeassd Lisled fof sala August Z
1901. bids 70 b opened oeEeIsT i +.
Nat 6sl ard ~ q So e neI I'D :
hfui ana lots ana 2 ana s. e aeFe
81 lof ] and lot folIeec .. + -. Faug
ase. $50 o. aefea
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET


sssss 8 IL CtfsftAia
Kansas cts STOCK YAris, Aug u
QuaFautins supplies we're moderate
last seek a. compared Alth recent
runs IL that division. but wefe ncArly
tslce Is heavy as they wefe TIE csffrs
ponalag seek : year ago. The market
male small advances each day. std un
THURSDAY kAlesmfn expressed TIE
opinion that prices ~efe ti,e highest
q tlle gear. quality considered The
market declined ten cents FRIDAY. bat
81 around t wAs prebabiy the mosf
satisfactory veek from tie sellers
standpoint ever uotsd ln the month q
August. roaAg tie run I, lbefsi AZ
- ezf loads. market WeAk 20 20 cents
lower. balk q sgsefs toiAy hght weight
'sthfoaEhH cattle, a. t1.s0 70 $40
cos. s2.ao 70 = IS. calves. sl 70 o. 5.
CounsTf buyers are Numerous in tie
native alxlsloG iaiely IA ing out nearly
80 eaF loads d stock And feeding cat
tls l4sf saak. aud from tits time on
Ia tie next thfes month, sales oi this
clasa q cattle wlll agSregsts approx
mately afiy per cent of tie total fe
oeipfa n tiie natlse div sion
rs hog maFka haa been doing bet.
tsE laIalF, because "a amall rrcei 81.
market I've cents higher today, light
hogs selling up En a. 32i hulk ii sAleA
sa-Io IL Is g. Although there "a ilttis
aoaIA tllaI kiamfe are plenty Of hogA IA
tie e1eatFg aud hlg corn crop i IL
prospect. tlle demand n unprecedented
tof meats. aud recent predictions 81
tiss mafast going = aoilar lower withlt
/ lie nexf sixty days may not be real
led
sleep supplies are oonflned 10 smai
tAua4 II naI ives. mostly. although
Utah ard CoIufado shipments viii com.
IL freely befuFe long Mafket ishighe
81 afuand tilan : seuk agu and stead
1ndag. lamla selling a. All % fl.1o
NeI1zHEN ~ - g 81. e~os, eA1s yeAf
IInEa. = q 4s =. somc feeding year
IlluKs zaIiIna lately a. 40
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-15
- 80 go, b n.af !

Nafe fhan half u mankind over
alzlY fsafs d ass suffer from kldneF
and bladder disorders. usually enlarge.
msnl af prostate eiands THIS lshola
rzlHlnl ard dangerous, and fuieY's
kidney Cure should - taken II lie
ilFz[ slan Of danger, ~ a c0sfect4 u.
nszuIallllez and has cured mauF Old
mzn a tbs disease ~. RodneY Bur-
nelf. neekpoFt, No, writes ~ suf.
fared eth enlarged prostate gland
and kidney tfoable for yeaTn and after
taking TO bottles o. F0leys kidney
Cure 1 lael helteF than ! haye fpl
|lHsnGg Ye4an although 4 am nos =
YszFz %. A. p. OwmNa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-15
,iHi NJ NJ SUITS NE E|E|I HIEI'

yinaias most stapenaaus offering In
Meas and Young Msa'a Hlgh Grade
suits win be made a. kATctIFF"s,
Really no man who cares one sosa fof
values can afford "a overlook 4 Every
suii IN The house is involved syery oas
made BY the ALFRED BsniAmin' 60. and
other makeFn Of reputation.
Unrestricted ehoiee 81 any ta5o0
Suit, price IN Half Year sale tls ia
Unrestricted choice 81 any $3.50
suit, prics IN Halt Year sale Il s
Unrestricted choice of any s2a.oe
Suit. price ID Hail Year sale. IS %
Unrestricted choice Of auF sis 81
sait. price iB Half Year sale % IS
Yafcstricied choice % auY $500
suit. price In Hall Year sale u IS
Unrestricied choice ef any eiaa9
sgif. pricc IN Half Year sale IS
Unrestricted choice q any $1,000
Suit. price IN Hali Year sale %
Unrestfieied choice q ang $50
sult. price IN Hat Year sale g.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-10-17

This places his scholarship be-
You'd question.
Sup't Pinckney served as a
member of the Legislative COM
mittee appointed by the last
State Teachers association. No
member of this committee rem.
dered the state better service
than did Mr.. Pinckney. Es-
pecially is this true on the meas
ure appropriating $50, 900 for the
weak, short term districts in the
Northern and Central counties of
this state. Sup't Pinckney APP
pc; red before Governor Sheldon
in company with Sup't Stephens,
Inspector A. A. Reed and myself
in behalf of this measure which
means so much for Custer and all
counties north and west of it.
The great object of this measure
is to provide, so far as possible,
for seven months of school in
those districts voting the limit
of taxation and yet not able to
hold, without state aid, more
than three months of school. l
think it will be safe to say that
at least one hundred school dis
tricts in Custer county will profit
by this measure. 1t was Super
intendent Pinckney's knowledge
of conditions IN his county and
his great desire to secure aid for
these districts in need of help
that made him such valuable
member of this committee.
Without any disparagement to
any of his predecessors in the of.
fee of county superintendent of
Custer county, | make bold to
say that no man has ever rem
dered Custer county greater SER
vice in this Office. This is an Of
flee that should be removed from
politics as far as possible, making
merit the sole test. When so
measured, Sup't Pinckney will
never be found wanting.
l sincerelyhope that the good
people ofCuster county, regard
less of political affiliations, will
see to it that Superintendent
Pinckney is continued in this Of
flee for another term at least. He
can do much more efficient SER
vice in his second term than in
his first. Experience in this Of.
fee counts for something even
though the best qualified man in
the safe were filling it.
Yours for the public schools OF
Custer county and Nebraska,
J. L. MCBRIEN.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-10-17
A Splendid Record.

In reply to letter written by
Jules Haumont, the following
splendid endorsement of Sup't
Pinckney was received:
STATE OF NEBRASKA,
DEPT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
J. l.. McBRIEN, Sup't.
Lincoln, Neb. Oct. 19, 'O7.
Hon. JULES HAUMoNT,
Broken Bow, Nebraska.
My DEAR SIR:
Yours of the 18th inst, re-
ceived. / consider Sup't H. M.
Pinckney one of the strongest
county superintendent in the
state. He has no superior in his
work. He holds WITH HONOR
first grade county certificate,
earned on examination before our
state board of examiners for
county certificate with the fol-
lowing grades:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-10-17

magnificent specimen of physical
manhood, about feet tall and
broad in proportion. He has
snow white hair and lots of it,
and long white mustache. He
is good specimen of the man
who is strong enough to blaze a
trail in new country or lead an
old country out of rut. And
he is even tempered, good
natured, a wit and an orator.
He catches an audience with his
humor and he holds them while
he clinches his arguments. In
1887 he served as grand master
of the Masons, and he has always
taken great interest in the lodge.
In 1899 he received votes for
United States senator though he
was not an active candidate for
che position.
He should receive the entire
republican vote and doubtless will
receive many of the votes of the
opposition parties because he
stands for the very best in state
government. He is one of
Nebraska's best men and will
make a splendid record on the
bench.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-10-17
Faithful to Trust Reposed in Him.

Hon. M. B. Reese was born in
Macoupin county, Illinois, in
1889, farmer boy, and doubtless
would still be a farmer with a
ranch 100 miles square for a
workshop somewhere in western
Nebraska, had he not injured an
arm about the time he was ready
to branch out, and this turned
his attention to another profess
sion, for in those days a farmer
didn't get to use a riding pillow
or cut cornstalks by proxy as
they do now. While he was
living on the farm Judge Reese
completed the course prescribed
by the country schools, and then
worked his way through a semi
nary near his home. He was
admitted to practice and removed
to Osceoia, Ia, Illinois having
become entirely too eastern for
him. He lived in Iowa from
1865 to 1871, when he heard
the call of the prairies and re-
moved to Plattsmouth, where he
, again hung out his shingle.
Practically the entire life of
Judge Reese in Nebraska has
been spent under the limelight.
He was a member of the con-
stitutional convention in 1875;
district attorney of the Fourth
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-10-17
BROKEN BOW CUSTER COUNTY, NEBRASKA THURSDAY OCTOBER II 1907

judicial district for three terms;
supreme Judge. and dean of the
law department of the state
university. All positions Of the
greatest Importance. How well
he has done his duty and how
faithful he has been to the trust
repossd in him, is answered by
the endorsement given him by
his party at the late primary
election. Judge Reese was slow
to ask for this endorsement, and
only allowed the use of his name
after many newspapers and many
people had called upon him to
again assume leadership.
The republican candidate is
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-10-17
B. & M. Train Schedule
WEST BOUND
Schedule of Broken Bow Mails.

Schedule of arrival and departure of mails
from Broken Bow post Office
Pouches for east close as follows:
Train No. 10, a M; No. AZ. Sis m; No 43
~, 1880 p. m.
Pouches for west close as follows:
Train No. 43, 1880 p. M; No. Al, 1880 a. m.
Office hours a. m. TO 1880 p. M.
Office open Sundays from $3.50 to 1880 a. m.
l.. ii. JEwETT, =. M.