davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-21

| Count Prosper d'Epinay, who has
been decorated in Paris by the British
ambassador with the Victorian Order,
Is in the odd position of being a
British subject and a Frenchman at
the same time. He was born in the
island Of Mauritius 65 years ago. The
island, of course, is inhabited by a
French-speaking population and once
formed part Of the territories OF
France. Both the counts parents be
ing French, the count is regarded In
France as a Frenchman, but, being
born under the British flag, he is just
az surely British subject.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-21

AL for 10 postpaid in order to intro
duce our warranted seeds, and if you
win send Ice we will add one package. of
Berliner Earliest Caulifower, together
with our mammoth plant, nursery stock,
vegetable and farm seed and tool catalog.
This catalog is mailed free to all in
tending purchasers. Write to-day.
John A. Salzer Seed Co., Box W, La
Crosse. Wis, "r
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-21
In a Pinch, Use ALIENS FooT.EAsE.

A powder. It cures painful, smart
ing, nervous feet and ingrowing nails.
It's the greatest comfort discovery of
the age. Makes new shoes easy. A
certain cure for sweating feet. Sold
by all druggists, 25c. Trial package,
FREE. Address A. 8. Olmsted, lie
Row N "
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-21

Having refused to remain away
from the mission field for the full
term of his furlough. Rev. DR.. Andrew
Watson. who has been engaged in
mission work As years. has sailed for
Egypt. DR.. Watson is the father of
Rev. DR.. Charles r. Watson. secre.
tary of the board of foreign missions
OF the United Presbyterian church.
The father has spent the greater part
OF his life in the Egyptian field, and
as DR.. Charles Watson is the execu
tive of this department, the father
Is employed by the son.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-21

Smokers appreciate the quality value OF
Lewis Single Binder cigar. Your dealer
or Lewis Factory, Peoria, III.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-21

Don't be too sure of the man who
boasts Of being sure Of himself.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-21

Trappers' Supplies Sold Cheap.
Write for catalog and circular No. 0.
N. w. Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis, MINI.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-21

IT'S q waste Of time to cut the 40
quaintance of q man who is insult
proof.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-21
A Big Bargain for IL Cents Postpaid.

The year of 1905 was one of prodigal
plenty on our seed farms. Never before
did vegetable and farm seeds return such
enormous yields.
Now we wish to gain 100000 new Gus
toners this year and hence offer for l2c
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-21

Senator Holdbrook will this week
introduce bill into the senate to es-
tablish state fire commission, sim
liar in function to the fire marshals of
some Of the eastern states. 1t Is said
to be backed by number Of fire in
surance companies. The bill makes
the governor fire commissioner and
allows him a chief deputy and two as
sistant deputies. The chief must re-
side in Lincoln and is to receive a
salary of $4,000 a year. The assist
ants are to receive salaries of $1,000
each.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-21

TO CURE A COLL IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Drug
Ritta refund money II IL fails TO cure. u w.
GROVES signature is on each box. $50.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-21

While man wants but little here be-
low. he never gets quite enough.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-21

In accordance with the recommends
uons Of the state bar association, Rep
resentative Tucker submitted a joint
resolution for an amendment to the
constitution to reorganize the state
sspreme court. The bill provides for
supreme court of seven members,
one of whom is to be chief justice.
Instead of the senior member of the
court serving as chief justice he is to
be elected for the full term Of twelve
years. Each of the judges is to serve
the same length of time.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-21

A reciprocal demurrage in the opin-
Ion Of Senator Holbrook of Dodge
county would do away with the pres
enh objections to demurrage charges
against shippers, and in accordance
with his opinion he has introduced a
bill applying the reciprocity theory to
the unloading Of freight cars. The bill
allows a shipper forty-eight hours in
which to unload each car consigned to
him and provides that if the unloading
is accomplished in less time the
unused time shall be credited to him
to offset delinquency in future unload
ings.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-21

: OUR LINCOLN LETTER {
Gossip from the State Capital Legislative and Otherwise


The anti-free pass bill agreed upon
by the subcommittee comprising
Senators Gould of Greeley and Glib
son of Douglas and Representative
Marsh of Seward and Representative
Knowles of Dodge, follows closely the
national act on the same subject and
the bill introduced in the senate by
and provides that attorneys employed
by railroads shall not be entitled to
passes unless they are actually en-
ployed and receive a salary Of $500
year. The subcommittee has
agreed upon the following bill to re-
port to the joint committee:
Section /. No railroad corporation
owning or operating any line or
lines of railroad in the state of Ne
braska or any officer or agent of any
such railroad corporation shall issue
or give any free ticket, free pass or
free transportation for passengers
except to its bona fide employees and
their families, its officers, surgeons,
who are annually employed, attorneys
who are actually employed and re-
ceiving salary Of not less than $500
per year, ministers Of religion, trav-
cling secretaries of Young Mems
Christian associations, inmates of
hospitals, and charitable and elemosy-
nary institutions and persons exclu-
sively engaged in charitable and ele-
mosynary work; to INDECENT, destitute
and homeless persons and to such
persons when transported by charita-
BILE societies or hospitals and the
necessary agents employed in such
transportation; to inmates Of ma
tional homes or state homes for dis
abled volunteer soldiers and OF sol
diers' and sailors homes, including
those about to enter and those re-
turning from such institutions; to
necessary care takers Of live stock,
poultry, and fruit; to employees on
sleeping cars, express and baggage
cars, and to linemen of telegraph and
telephone companies; to railway mail
employees, to newsboys on trains,
baggage agents, persons injured in
wreck, and physicians and nurses at
tending such persons.
Provided, further, that the provis'
ions of this act shall not be con-
strued to prohibit the interchange of
passes for the officers and bona fide
employees and their families of other
railroad companies nor to prohibit
any railroad corporation from carry
ing passengers free with the object
OF providing relief in cases Of gen
eral epidemic, pestilence or calami
tous visitation.
Sec. 2. Any railroad corporation
violating any Of the provisions Of this
act shall be guilty Of misdemeanol
and for each offense or conviction
thereof shall pay fine of not less
than 500 and not more than 81 900
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-21

The state board of educational
lands and funds has authorized the
purchase of another block of $4,000
of bonds of the state of Mississippi
to net the state of Nebraska 3.75 pei
cent interest.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-21

The house finance committee has
agreed to recommend an approprid-
ton of $4,000 for the state board of
agriculture, If the money is to be eX-
pended at the discretion of the
board.
There is disposition to have made
ready the appropriation bill, so it can
be discussed intelligently and not be
rushed through at the last minute
when all is excitement, thus allowing
boards, superintendent of institu-
tons and others to drag money out
OF the state treasury with IMMUNITY.
Indications are that every request
Will be investigated thoroughly, and
II the money is actually needed it
probably will be appropriated, but II
not the legislators doubtless will use
the pruning knife freely and effsctu.
ally.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-31
A Few Words About
The Fairmont West
Virgiinan

The Fairmont West Virgnan is the only evening daily pub
ed Farmont and has the special wire service Of the Publish
er Press Association the United Press Association the
largest and best news gathering association for evening papers
the world thus nsurng its readers reliable and fresh from
all parts of the world.
By occupying the evening field enabled to furnish all the
ing competent gathering force of reporters
live correspondents throughout the county and its specially
maintained Warrington bureau.
the only paper in this section of the State that furnish
ed to its subscribers daily by carrier $500 per year. $500
per year by mail and Twce-a-Week for $10O per year
It the first Daily paper in Farmont to furnish to its ad
versng patrons of its circulation and the first
to furnish to readers coored comic supplement each week
only daily newspaper in West Virginia that has doubled
its circulation in less than one year
Remember there no advance made the subscription price
Of the paper whatever and all the prizes offered absolutely
Free get better for money than other paper
offers in this section of the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-31
A Coupon in Each Paper

In addition the allowed payments subscriptions
there will be printed each issue of the West Vrgnan
pom which, when properly filed and brought sent to this of
ice will be good for 25 during the first week Of the contest
and good five each day thereafter during the life Of the
contest but each coupon will be good only for week after
it is issued and be voted before the date of expa
ton printed on the coupon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-31
GLASS No. 9

Votes in the Extra Speeial CON
test will be allowed as follows
Each coupon printed u tie
daily during the first week d The
contest will be good for 10 votes
for each class in addition to tie
25 votes in the main contest; and
each coupon after the first week
will be good for five add itional
votes for each class in addition %
the five votes in the main contest
and for each $1.00 that Is paid on
either old or new subscriptions to
either the Daily or Semi Weekly
West Virginian there will be gig-
en- 100 votes for each class IA adelis
ton to the votes III the Pony Con-
test.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-31
Where The Prizes in
The West Yirginian's
Pony Contest
May Be Seen

The pony outfit has not arrived yet as the mar
ness and wagon are being made to order but will
be on hand in due time which will be announced
later.
The prizes for District Number One consist
ing Of one $4,000 diamond ring and one $500 dia-
mond ring can be seen at the jewelry store Of A.
B. Scott g Co., Fairmont, W. Va,
The prizes for District Number Two consist
ing Of one $50 diamond ring and one $500 diamond
ring can be seen as follows the fornerat the jewel
~ store Of E. Phillips and the latter at the jewelry
store of G. A. Long, both at Warrington, W Va
The prizes for District Number Three, consist
ing Of one 5000 diamond ring and one $500 dia,
mond ring can be seen at the ewelry store Of W. A.
Fisher Fairmont, W. Va
The five gold watches the Extra Special"
prizes can be seen at the jewey store Of Rihsdaffer
d BrownReld, Fairmont, w Va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-31
Conditions Of the Contest

conditions Of the contest that the pony outfit consisting
city broke boodd Shetland Pony with set of hand
harness fit and good substantial rubber tired pony wagon
and who receives the largest number of cast the
contest regardless district limitations And each Of the three
standing highest each Of the three districts after the
outfit is awarded will be given $4,000 diamond ring And
Of the three candidates standing second highest IN each OF
tile three districts will be given $500 diamond ring
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-06-08
oFARM yeUEANiNosldt

900 aASLI 10 Sas---T GGia.fd bod al
i;nIt may, seem unreasonable. hut ma,
,ture knows her business. j. i
One thing We have always noticed:
Al good corn year nearly always has b
dry spring for a. 'stafter ii sbBds
There is no great loss without some
smalll saih ndiIitAsatoo tDad for crops
to do well we can console, ourselves
by thinking that the weeds are getting
a set Back, tool j1Gad itoToeH ci ~
4 In q, dry itimei iis, always O. good
plan to get,a the, seed down on, solid
ground. Planted IN the loose ground
left BY the sub.sofler, It Is apt to dry
out II the weather continues dry. If
the planter'puts itdown7tol the bottom
IT. ia, pretty certain ito eomes goifls ;
vi There ~ rple, thing hecoming, more
certain every day. It is: A COW can
No longer be Kept at q pfoht When all
she brings in is a calf 'eaeh yeAr!f The
price Of sto6k eatde tiahe years, to-
eetter. With thel high price Of land
"a fast settling that question, soo -
II hogs are. kept In a dry pen they
are either kept atSa LOSS "or Si11 tss
bill for shorts IL big onseo DASSts ~
$40 per ton are high in price COM
pared with corn. but they must be
ffd3h GHFy H}n(oS the ldBUmPN
a stAndstfIf Corn Af66S &fffA Stuhf
any growing piE ~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-06-08
: CLASS NEEDS +9NDER cXRE::
Careful Washingnand 'Dryins TIsy Abso.
w s31tiduteIy JDdispensahlaa a'n

llim II ynfttuq "a VCiUU iufss sqJus
"A There Is nothing that repays one
more for careful washing and drying
than glass First, zone must have a
basin of warm water, softenesi with
! DISSOLVE dr soap which makes . sIvery
good lather; !, The, wafer must not be
too hot, or 1t will break, the glass.
Have basin Of clear Water to'finse
The glass In after washing it, and II a
very fine polishdbe desire6 ON it have
n third basin Of cold water with a Ut
'le ammonia IN it, tro ~, "a, r,,.,,
Wash, each article separately, rinse
It welf' and dry With q SOFT 'glass1 cloth
which should benmadelof Iinen, Tor tiny
fluffy particles will stick. tor the glass
and spoil its bright appearances, dy
When It is washed and dried polish
with a leather Kept toniy" for the pdr,
poseg Or with q silk handkerchief or
with some softAtissue paper-iP sl6t
irnFor cHt glass, IL the, pattern be at
all deep, when, washing It pseya soft
brush with little soap rubbed on 1t
50 that all the crevices OF the pattern
are sthor6ugh4yn cleansed. HR Rinse In
and,s little household am
monla. no. ta-tjgt.,u ic,lya,.tt,,,s
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-06-08
tiowl u MAKE paprika schnlt.e.

y Slices from leg Of veal OF medium
thiokness,i cut into 1pieces, say three by
four ipGhes-77or any size, to suit, Salt
and pepper the pieces; roll in Hour.
try light brown on both sides Have
your fat hot before putting the meat
In to fry. In frying veal it. is nice to
put a little butter with your frying
fat. When brown cover with water
(hot)suadd asmallr ronion, q. .few slices
of lemon, bay leaf, q sprig of pars-,
ley, "a 'desseftspoonful OF vinegar and
several good shakes Of ,paprika, Cover.
and Let all boil till the meat Is ten
der, II the gravy boils down too
much, add a little more water and let
It COOK tintflS there ID just a enough
gravy Serve on "a hot platterrwithtth the
gravy strained over the meat. 1t is
a,good plan to taste the gravy, y while
boiling, for salt, etc. :
- "A half hour will DO for this. fa79 +,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-06-08
) Care Of Table Cutlery.

An table cutlery should be washed
as soon as possible aftertit has been
used To cleanse the Knives and carv-
% grease, .the latter being
aftaEward well dried and thei prongs
rubbed with knifeypowder, while, in
cases where knives are cleaned In q
machine this duty should always, II
possible,SbS entrusted tethe ssn3e per.
son,0 a point whichd considerably
lengthens the working powers. Of tbs
knife-machine, Knives must never be
kept In cupboard close to hot Hue
or near The kitchen Stove, as this will
cause the handles TO crack. uWhent not
in use cutlery should be rubbed with
mutton fat and wrapped in brown
papeHEiissM irBfT0gnl IA n
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-06-08
atRETLER,ltA ltAeHMAYs. d
The Use of Tar and OIL in Road I'm
~ lH9cl 9Ui ipr0vemefft. odw 91odI

i9fmC II u .2lg --l---!i0I rs aTa 5Jiv
q 8 Ina all parts of the seiyiltzedo world
men larel testing Il various materials
that rean, be used In road improve
ment. In most countries the matter
-of road iidst IS something that excites
the concern of epeopie.s9H iaIon47df
the great inconyepienpes, of living 1ih
the country, IN, the United States the
country roads are all wide and all
have hfofe soil Uncovered BY verddfb
than IN PERHAPS any other country.
These wide roads givera.laFge surface
for dust production and In some local
tiles the dust blows In clouds from the
roads, till the verdure Is anything but
green It gets fnto the hodses and
permeates every nook! cTo get rid Of
this nuisance Ii a task worthy Of, our
best thought a6t gqda bna .btsfI
|. Some road experiments have, been
In progress In, the. heighborhood Of
jackson, Tenn. Most Of the tests were
made on roads in the city, but some
also on the eneighboringo 4 country
roads. The tar was, applied during
hot weather to, the repaired, cleaned
and thoroughly dried surfaces Of roads
fn and near the city oThe tar was
kept at a. temperature ofi200 degrees
while being conveyed over the roads
in tank wagon, from which 1t was
distributed over the, road surface by ia
hose with a special nozzle and spread
evenly IN q thin layer by aIabbrers
using stiff brooms. The tar was ALB
sorbed, by the road In eight or ten
hours, after which light coat of sand
or screenings was evenly spread over
the surface and the road rolled by q
steam roller. The average, amount Of
tar used per square yard was As hun
fdredths) OF . gallon. 10 The labor cost
less than one-tenthi of al cent per
square yard. These roads stood well
for at, least seven months, says Farm
ers' Review. The tar surrouhded the
stones and gravel and formed ashard
surface about one Ito two inches In
TfhicHness.ld @TsYgs yllSaoi5qaoys .
t;, In other, places some experiments
have been made with oil and tar, both
of which are fairly good tindesr fight
conditions. son the dusty 4 country
highway however, the oil Us too light
for permanent results, but tar proves
to be very effective wherever used.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-06-08
as f,dl dlRE ssR IRS IRaSISss3'RSb Sss3,b a aE$Sa ERf$Ssai

H. H.. =
HH fsld y8R rAt9STesasiHnS H.Sfl Y ETp PHpui .
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mixeo iar"ins snu s.ooA le.uins'
wel 90 ~ .ne iao. 'nSs ~ 81
ce4SH SgPy'ssf,..8 AZ aiiIs III " SIiTs.1
years, Grover mas not oeen 40 sus
~ itphSYi Sff1H Hf3 gSfbb lMySs Az
ouit matter ~ otdSiSu9 dfsiiSau9 aa.isGE sdEu rrsaS1 aSI1
Even when = s'anu - secu'ou,
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iqow,s SUns SNtu. 'i sIa9 siaS 1a.sgT pf. y
t,Dny MAy OF nrss @ =, June .ns seq ,s soTr'
a. 1911 49, pusn anu p.ua -. ~ .mu me, s
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The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-06-08
HE NEW INSURANCE. AoENT,
Comes In With the New law-n3ul
Morton on He Opportunity.

me new Insurance. f6W or tho -Sedto
Of New York hPy opvSed .YYEpromis-
ing field for both men and women
-wftH-H#Hs-Hnu nuvnvrgy y-fn-ths-sz4HDf
life insura9eaNzFh AN9ow provides
standard forms. Of policies, each OF
which practically bears the hall mark
OF the State Of NeNs sYork, and this pew
io oorder of tHfhgs has egtRbiisRed 1.-The
sale of life insurance Oh aAncossset
fSe qpSTsoSSlpihtionH 3 = HssssidaMst sidMst fRsys1aA Ind
extratagant afiowsnSces To ASS6HP 1as
driven out of the business etlnHA old
,type yof. insurance agent, wh9 u many
cases virtually bought bdsffeSs,' With
4afks tfgbates,s oInstead is6f seiRHed,A
His place is being taken. 'hHypHtfhs-
, sors,, lawyers. school teachers Of both
GteeSs9s. and oilers, VINO ma Aatrbeing
IA HE insnrSHes AGENT undeHatiid nhw
system offers greater ravaS4 rthsn
their previous Yocations. The law has
reauce4 dcoffnissf5Gs bdr an OIL the
t0hhdfssipn now nsqes utOdthsd agent.
dIdfe erTius,sranccasisr apmething ,Itbat
everyone needs and under the pres
ent system its sale is being conducted
with becoming dignity anrbps,QpriAty.
I. 80 Paul Morton. president of the ENNita-
BILE Life Assurance Society, has taken
the lead in building up an agency 1r-
ganization that is in keeping With The
demands, Of public sentiment and the
standard he has set for his company.
He says: ''Wg want new agents. both
men and women; but none except sn-
ergetic, able andtruthfrf peoNeepekd
apply. For such there Is O. splendid
CJpbortunity."eo tlonf 10 i1ar A
I wMr. Morton,s policy ofliniectiuEaew
and vigorous blood. into the .ags96y
force, of the Society Is meeting with
success IN all parts Of the c0tntry. "
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-06-08
.eMocbaa cakslG

4 esixieggs, itwncups, ban ffruitl sugar,
one-halfA cppl slukewarm water, two
cups, fpur, one hfe,aplng teaspoon bakI'
Ing powder. Cream yolks4 and Sugar
together, add water then Hour and
baking powder thenthe; whites beat
en- thoroughly. Bake in moderate
roXenanTD s,il iap on u aobt arr
Icing for above cake,9One-haIf cup
butter, creaIhed: Add iallo The eaifcins
sugar itjwili1 take IN one ftablespo poon,
cream, zone teaspoon vanilla; one land
one7half pounds alp9nds, blenched,
dried and Drowned in oven. then r61f
nuts. Cut cake in small SQUARES,
spread with icing and roll In ahats.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-06-08
ussfuI Hint. ,

:, When washing painted walls or
wood put aboht two cents WORTH Of
painters size previously diss6lvsd III
hotswater)hina paii Of Maber, and apI'
ply with a soft cloth siThe dirt Will be-
very quickly refmsoyedr apa thf paint
improved In appearance. !, Wet the
bottom part Of the paint bcf6re com,
'msneintuat the topg This spseveats tie
water leaving dirty marks sssthe, lowlt
or part. u