davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-01-23
Lona MousauetaIre Sleeve.

The long mousquetaire sleeve of
wrinkled lace or chiffon, that outlines
the arm closely from the sleeve cap
to well over the hand, is smartly in
dorsed on both sides of the sea. This
is a particularly good choice for
women whose arms look best when
their outlines are softened by gauzy
Surroundings, while the unbroken line
from shoulder to waist tends to make
the arm appear longer and more slen-
der than does the usual sleeve ar
rangement.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-01-23

the superiority of the Filipino TO the
Asiatic--and he undoubtedly is SUI
perior to Japanese Chinese, Malay or
Indians due to the civilizing inilu.
ence of the Roman Catholic church.
That the United States has been able
to do more for the islands politically
in less than ten years than Great
Britain has done for India in hun
dred years, must largely be credited
to the church that brought the FIJI
ipinos out of savagery.
With the abuses that crept into the
church in the islands this article is
not concerned; but it must be pointed
out that it was not against the Ameri-
can type of Roman Catholicism that
the Filipinos revolted. On all sides 1t
is agreed that the church in the
islands should be brought up to the
American standard. Concerning the
handful of American priests who have
gone to the Philippines, ! heard only
praise, from Monsignor Agius down to
the civilian man of the street" There
Is a great need for more.
Failing this, the church authorities
look with most hopefulness to the
present movement for the education
OF young Filipinos to the priesthood
in the United States. Lack Of suit
able priests is the chief need Of the
church in the islands, in order to
remedy conditions which cannot exist
in the light OF the increasingly-circu
lated newspapers, OF widespread pop
ular education, and Of steadily grow.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-01-23

Manila. j. I.-"There are no knock
ers at missionaries in the Philippines
Thus a Manila newspaper man col
loquially diagnosed the missionary
situation in the islands. My own in
vesiigatons verified this opinion; the
criticism OF missions and missionaries
which is so general in the port cities
OF the far east is conspicuous for its
absence in Manila. The missionaries
appear to be on the best of terms with
everybody. from the governor general
down.
One Of the most popular dinner
clubs in the city is the Quill club, to
which most of the prominent men in
Manila belong, and which was organ
lied by two missionaries. Not until
the recent visit of DIR. Charles Cuth
bert Hall and Secretary Lloyd, of the
Protestant Episcopal board when they
were guests of the club, was anything
like a religious topic even treated in
the after dinner speeches. This sug-
gests a notable fact about the Philip.
pine missionaries. The man II not
swallowed up in the minister. SO far
as met them personally, found the
missionaries sharing the character.
istics of most of the other Americans
in the islands; strong, sensible.
symmetrical men, seriously engaged
in the business of making the best ma
ton possible out of the Filiplnos.
Cathollc.Protestant Nelghboriness.
lnasmuch as the Roman Catholic
church has been in the islands for 800
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-01-23

ing American spirit. Next comes the
need for the rehabilitation of church
ediflces, which are still in a ruinous
condition, as a result of the war. APP.
parently none of the money paid by
the American government to the friars
for their lands is being used for the
churches in the islands.
Looking Out for the American.
peculiar situation was created in
Manila by the advent of so many
American men, mostly Professionals. In
behalf of these, churches have been
established in Manila by the Presby.
terians, Protestant Episcopalians,
Methodists and Disciples All OF
these are centers of vigorous religious
influences. DR., S. b. Rossiter the
Presbyterian pastor, has won for him.
self an enviable place in the life of
Manila, and Bishop Brent, of the Epis.
copal church, is by all classes regard.
cd as one of the great men of the
islands. The Methodist pastor is a
young man and newcomer, but the
church is a popular one. Dr. Homer
Stunz's return to the states because
of illness removed a forceful person.
ality from the Philippines. The Epis.
copalians have built st. Marys and
| st. Johns cathedral, the finest mod.
ern ecclesiastical structure in Manila
! An adjunct of this is the Columbia
| club, handsomely equipped club.
house, run on liberal and gentlemauly
! lines by the members, and having
about 1t no faint of patronage or the
elcemosynary spirit Its members
are men from all walks In life. 1t diff.
fers from other high.grade clubs
chiefly in that gambling and drinking
are tabooed. Altogether it is by far
the most successful institution of the
sort / have ever seen.
Bishop Brent has Is workers asso.
ciated with him, and services for
/ Americans are maintained in several
places The distinctively missionary
work of the church has been almost
wholly confined to the non Christian
/ tribes.
For ManlIa's Men.
Some interesting statistics concern
ing the American men in Manila were
recently gathered by the Young Mems
Christian association. OF the 3,4S.
American young men in Manila, SO l.;
per cent, are unmarried. or the tota
number 1851 have Filipino wives o,
live with Filipino women. The Others
are distributed as follows; Five hun
dred and siXtv-five are living IL
American homes; 627 are living II
messes; sl2 are roaming in Filipin'
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-01-23

years, and most of the natives are, at
least nominally, members of that COM
munion, l expected to find bitterness
and acrimony between the Roman
Catholics and the Protestants. But
this Is not the case, and for two rea-
sons The first Is that the Protestant
missionaries have worked with tact
and quietness and have endeavored to
avoid arousing antagonisms and sec.
tartan bitterness.
The second is that the old church
organization has its hands full with
the Aglipay schism, which claims not
only more than 100000 adherents,
but also large part of the church
property in the islands. This ques-
ton is now being fought out in the
courts. In the meantime, the two
wings of Catholicism are manifesting
no little bitterness toward each other
Archbishop Agius. the Apostolic dele
gate, could not find terms with which
to characterize Aglipay, when
preached the matter to him.
And from what | could ascertain I
suspect that he is pretty nearly cor
rect in regarding Aglipay as a selfish
schemer, an opportunist, and a poll
tician Agllpay, who rose to power
on the tide of opposition to the friars,
merely represents the idea of revolt
against old and evil conditions. He
seems to stand for nothing-or rather
for anything and everything-in a
theological way; in one district he
processes himself as steadfastly de-
voted TO all the historic teachings and
practices of Rome; in another, he is
practically a Protestant, attacking
church rites and distributing Bibles.
So bitter is the strife between the
Roman Catholics and the Aglipayans
that neither pays much attention to
the Protestants, who go unmolested
on their way adding great numbers
TO the Protestant churches. Many re-
cruits, ! am told come to the mis-
sionaries from the iasipayan fold
having discovered the unsatisfactory
condition OF the latter. Not a few OF
the earliest adherents of the Pro.
testant missionaries became such
from political motives; anything to
show rebellion against the Spanish
friars. Many of these early fell away
but some have become intelligent
workers in the Protestant churches.
Good Words for the Filipino.
A further word should be writer
concerning the Roman Catholic church
in the islands, before passing on Il
the distinctiyely missionary propa
ganda. 1t is to he borne In mind tha
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-01-23
Concrete for Viaducts.

Concrete arches are being consid
cred in Buffalo for viaduct construc.
ton, says Cement. Age. 1t was found
that the metal girders used hereto
fore have become corrugated by the
gas from locomotives, which does not
affect concrete. 1t Is the conviction
that much money would have been
saved had concrete been adopted long
ago.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-01-23
MiroIr NeIvets,

Black miroir velvets and similar
fabrics are made up in imitation OF
broadtail for wear with light colOred
gowns. Let 1t be understood, how.
ever, that furs are not in high favor;
they are more fashionable and more
luxurious than ever, but, as has been
said, this is a season of unusual novel
ties, and the imitation of fur by very
fine materials seems to catch the
elite fancy.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-01-23
NEW BENNINGTON MONUMENT.
Shaft to Sailors Killed in Gunboat Elk
ploson Dedicated.

San Francisco.-On January Z, Off
GERS, sailors and soldiers to the num-
Der of several thousand, representing
the army and navy of the United
States, dedicated a beautiful granite
monument to the members of the 81
of their comrades who were killed in
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-01-23
FROG FOUND IN ROCK POCKET.
May BE as Much as Three Hundred
Years Old.

New York.-Recalled to life after
possibly three centuries of innocuous
desuetude in the rock.ribbed earth,
Rameses l., an ancient and apparently
estimable toad, now reposes in a ro-
tund jar on the desk of DR.. Ditmar,
curator of the Bronx Geological park,
and probably will be the subject OF
much interesting scientific inquiry.
AS might be expected for one of his
age, who was virtually dead for so
long without knowing it, Rameses is n
trihe nearsighted and somewhat deaf,
but otherwise he seems to be healthy,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-01-23
PARADISE AIGRETTE.

For the girl who can becomingly
wear a large hat our illustration pic
lures a charming model in black satin,
faced with hyacinth blue satin. The
large paradise algrette in same color
blue is beautifully tipped with black.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-10-09
Beautiful Show
Windows

-.
" , ' ~ ' ','''' ", "
,,......, -, O a., @.
,r. ,n. nost ho,ut;fu, - the
c;,r ,f Musl,oro. Th. d;OnIov
;s f,nItlass and shows uraat art
IN window TRIMMING
Th. hat disp,av is os fine as
has ever bssn seen in Muskoeee,
As To style ouality toste and
beoutv fine HIGHEST millinery
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-10-09

the country and is a credit to
the race.
The management has spared
no pains in making it conven-
lent, and giving its customers
and friends the best service pos
sible and is it the duty Of every
member of the race. who can
make it convenient. to visit and
patronize this store.
Mr.. Adams, the proprietor,
has shown great push and gen.
iuS as business man and de-
serves the patronage of our peo.
pie and great credit for indis
putable success which he has
attained in the Bry Goods Busi-
ness.
Any reader doubling the state.
ments set forth in this article
may visit the establishment at
Ill 5. 5 2nd St. Brown Build.
ing, and be convinced.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-10-09

Republicans are alive to the issues
and are making winning cam
paign but little more effort should
be made to get out the stay at home
vote of last year. The colored men
who are followers of Suake should be
seen after and all means possible
used TO get them TO vote. Its the
policy OF the Snake Indians not to
vote and this means aid to the Dem
ocrats as the negro followers of
Snake are Republicans. Go after the
Snake vote and get II.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-10-09

Creager's Maiden speech is a gem.
AS congressman from the fighting 3rd
district Of Oklahoma he will make
good. The voters can now see the
difference between real man and
donothing Jim. This county, the
home of Mr.. Creager, is Repub-
lican county and We can, must and
will give him a thousand majority.
We must get out the 500 Republi.
can voters that staid at home last
fall, when this is done the victory
Is won.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-10-09
SANGO'S MAJESTIC THEATRE.

on North 2nd street. near corner
Court and 2nd street. New show
each night. First-class artists and
First-class show.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-10-09
BOSTON AND BRlGGS'SHORT-
DER RESTAURANT.

Coffee like Ma made. Chill that's
superb. Cold Drinks and Confec
tionary. Come to pa North End ST
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-09
GREAT CRUSH AT DAVIS TRIAL
Mrs. Rice Is Star Witness for Prose.
cution in Omaha Case.

Omaha, Dec. 4.-When adjourn
ment was taken Thursday in the trial
of Charles E. Davis for the murder
of DR.. Rustin it was necessary for
four bailiffs to block the exits until
the jury retired, so great was the
crush. No less than a hundred women
edged their way into the room during
the session, many of them arriving
half an hour before court convened.
They were present to see and to hear
Mrs. Abbie Rice, the star witness for
the prosecution, and were rewarded
for their effort when the state placed
her on the stand. Her testimony was
given in the frank manner which here
tofore characterized her effort t., tell
the story of her acquaintance with the
dead physician and she never faltered
in telling the thrilling events of their
six months of almost constant COM
panionship.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-09
MADE REACHES Wis FRIENDS.
Act Of Artemue Ward That Had Far
Reaching Effect.

George v. Kelley, a veteran journal.
lot of Cleveland. remembers Artemus.
Ward well.
Ward called on me-" he said tho
other day, "the night before one OF
his panorama lectures. There were
some three or four large reaches sour.
rying about my room, and they attract
cd his attention.
II am very fond Of roaches,' he.
said. Once. in my own home. found ..
roach struggling In bowl of water. I
took . half walnut shell and put him
In It: it made good boat; gave him
. couple Of toothpicks for oars. Next
morning I saw that he had fastened
. hair to one Of the toothpicks, and
had evidently been fishing. Then,
overcome with exhaustion, he had
fallen asleep. The sight moved me. I
took him out. washed him. gave him
q spoonful Of boiled egg, and let him
80. That roach never forgot my kind
ness. and now my home IL full OF
roaches.'"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-09
PERSIA NEEDS SLOW PROGRESS
So Says Shah in an Interview with
Newspaper Man.

Teheran, Dec. 4.-The shah of Per-
STA granted an audience Thursday
afternoon to local representative of
the press and expressed a keen desire
to dissipate some of the false impress
sions regarding his attitude on con-
stitutionalism that have reached the
outside world.
His majesty asserted his belief in a
constitution in emphatic terms. Il
consider the institution of constitu-
ton as essentially necessary for the
advancement of Persia and the we'll
being and prosperity of the Persian
people," he said. II realize what a
great source of progress parliamentary
government has been to other nations,
but the deplorable results of the re-
cent institution at Teheran of the
Mejliss Irrational assembly, give am
pie proof of the necessity for gradual
development of the system in this
country"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-09

regard for the craftsmanship abilities
of the Ohio congressman.
The present situation with respect
to the matter is understood here to be
that Mr.. Burton has been told by Mr..
Taft that he may be invited to accept
a cabinet position, and that either the
treasury or the state department may
be available in this connection. That
more definite understanding could
not be had is due in part at least to
the position of Mr.. Burton as a can
didate for the senate. This situation
makes it plain that positive state
ment cannot be made at this time as
to what Mr.. Burton's connection with
the next administration will be-
Should he fail in his ambition for the
senate, it is regarded as a good guess
that he will be cabinet minister.
Mr.. Taft has heretofore spoken very
highly of Mr.. Burton's understanding
of financial matters, and his general
high craftsmanship qualities.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-09
GENERAL NEWS.

Nord Alexis, president of Hayti, was
deposed by the people of Port au
Prince, attacked insulted and cursed,
and took refuge on French vessel.
Gen. Legitime was proclaimed his sue
cessor
Burglars blew open the safe of the
First National bank Of Pepperell,
Mass, took $4,000, and escaped in an
automobile.
The Federal Council of the Church
of Christ in America was formally
opened in the Academy of Music at
Philadelphia with impressive ceremo-
MES.
prepossessing and richly gowned
young woman, who had registered at a
Brooklyn hotel as Mrs. S. H. Falconer
of Sioux Falls, S. D., committed sui
eide by shooting.
Fire destroyed the clothing and jew
elry store Of Anthony Shapiro at Dick
son City, Pa, and Mr.. Shapiro, a son
and daughter and Mrs. Shapiro's par
ents lost their lives.
Lystia Wahoo Winnebago, a girl stu
dent at Carlisle Indian school, eloped
with Joseph Twin an Indian from the
west.
British officers working among the
Sikhs and Hindus of the Pacific coast,
unearthed the details of proposed
uprising against British rule in India,
to take place in April.
Pu-Yi, the three-year-ol son Of
Prince Chun, assembled the Dragon
throne and was crowned emperor Of
China under the name of Hsuan Tung.
The business section of Beckville,
Tex, was burned, the loss being
100000.
The will of the late Delos Blodgett
of Grand Rapids left an estate valued
at $12,000000 to his three children.
News was received of the sinking
of the Japanese steamer Ginsei Maru,
70 lives being lost.
The Stearns Salt & Lumber Company
of Ludington, Mich, was fined $4,000
for accepting rebates from the Pore
Marquette
Martial law was proclaimed in
Prague because of the riots between
Czechs and Germans.
While out hunting rabbits, Will
Hough, aged IS years, shot and killed
his brother Guy, aged rs years, near
Mason City, Ia.
The Atlantic battleship feet sailed
from Manila for Colombo, Ceylon.
In his annual report for the fiscal
year Postmaster General Meyer gave
the total receipts for the year as
$20S,3 $50, thereby showing a deficit
of SIG S75,222. the largest in the his
tory of the department.
Chief Of Police Blggey of San Fran.
cisco was drowned off Alcatraz island.
The department OF agriculture or
dered a quarantine against the entire
state Of Maryland SO far as cattle and
sheep, etc, are concerned, on account
Of the appearance Of foot and mouth
disease.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-09
HAPPENINGS
Of A WEEK
Latest News Told
in Bricfest and
Best Form.
PERSONAL.


Representative Theodore Burton of
Cleveland, O., has been offered by
President-elect Taft the portfolio of
secretary of the treasury.
Robert F. Maddox was elected may
or of Atlanta, Ca, by a majority OF
5000 votes over James G. Woodward,
regular Democratic nominee and
twice mayor of the city.
President Roosevelt appointed Daniel
J. keefe of Detroit, Mich, commission
er-general Of immigration to succeed
the late Frank P. Sargent.
Herbert L. Satterlee of New York,
son-in-law of ]. Pierpont Morgan, was
offered the position of assistant secre-
tary Of the navy.
Ned w. Barton, former assistant
examiner in the patent office, pleaded
guilty to four indictments against him
charging fraud in electric light pat
ents and was sentenced to three years
in the penitentiary.
Samuel B. Donnelly of New York,
the newly-appointed public printer,
took the oath of office and filed his
bond.
Timothy L. Woodruff, chairman of
the New York Republican state COM
mittee, eliminated himself from the
senatorial race in favor of Secretary
of State Elihu Root, after a conference
with President elect Taft.
President-elect Taft always ap-
stemious, declares he has become
teetotaler.
William Jennings Bryan had a mar
row escape from death hug from d
bear which he was trying to Kill IN the
mountains about GO miles from chi
huahua, Mex.
Frank H. Hitchcock has been OIL
fered and has accepted the position OF
postmaster general in the Taft cabinet
that is to be-
John Gardner Coolidge, the Amerl-
can minister to Nicaragua, resigned
from the diplomatic service.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-09
OHlOAN SAID TO BE SLATED FOR
TREASURY JOB.
President.Elect Refuses to Discuss
Report-Foundation Is Given the
Information at Hot Springs.
ON CABINET SLATE.
Secretary Of Treasury-T. e.
Burton.
Postmaster General -. n.
Hitchcock.

Hot Springs, Va, Dec. 4.-President.
Elect Taft made it decidedly plain
Thursday that no information for pub
lication might be expected from him
regarding the makeup of his cabinet
until he is ready to make the official
announcement of the entire cabinet.
Acting on this declaration he declined
to discuss the report from Cleveland
that Representative Theodore e. Bur-
ton of Ohio had been offered the treas.
,lry portfolio.
That the report respecting Mr.. Bur-
ton has foundation is the belief here
of those who know Mr.. Taft's high
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-09
JENKINS is FOUND NOT GUILTY
Former President of Brooklyn Trust
Company Is Acquitted.

New York, Dec. 4.-John G.. Jenkins,
Jr, formerly president of the Jenkins
Trust Company of Brooklyn, was
found not guilty late Wednesday by a
jury in the supreme court in Brooklyn,
where he had been on trial for several
days on the charge of appropriating
to his own use $4,000 of the funds of
the trust company. The jury had the
case under consideration for four
hours.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-09
Not Open to Everybody.

"A must peculiar effect was pro.
duced by an announcement in the adj
vertisements of a county fair to be
held in my state" says Congressman
Champ Clark. Among other things,
the announcement said that attractive
~ amusing donkey races and pig
races Then, to the amazement Of
the judicious. this note was added:
Competition IN these two contests
will be open to citizens of the county
only!' "-Lippincott's
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-09
Russ Millionaire to Prison

st. Petersburg, Dec. 4.-Alexander
Shipoff, the millionaire proprietor of
the Neva ferry line and one of the
richest men of St. Petersburg, was
Thursday condemned to six months
Imprisonment on the charge of crimi,
mai negligence in connection with the
laundering of the ferry steamer Arch.
angelsk,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-09
Extension for Morse.

New York, Dec. 4.-Charles w.
Morse, who was convicted of violation
Of federal banking laws while an off,
GERS Of the National Bank of North
America, and who now is in the
Tombs prison in this city on a stay
of the execution of his sentence of Is
years in the federal Jail in Atlanta,
Ga, was Thursday granted an extern
sion until next February.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-09
Ex-Wife of Broker a Suicide

New York, Dec Am investigation
of the death of the we'll dressed and
pretty woman who shot herself before
a mirror in the Clarendon hotel, Brook
Ign, shows that she was Mrs. Lillian
Fl. Falconer Doty, who recently OBJ
tanned a divorce at Sioux Falls, S. D.,
from her husband, broker with off,
ces at So Broadway. this city.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-09
Stock-ShoW Visitor Robbed,

Chicago, Dec. 4.-John Barchardt, q
farmer of Watertown, Wis, notified
Capt. O'Brien of the detective bureau
Thursday that he was robbed of a wal
let containing 1915 by pickpockets on
a West Madison street car while re-
turning to the home of relatives at
592 Homan avenue from the stock
show.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-09
Three Suffocated bv Fumes

Cincinnati, Dec. 4.-Three men were
found dead in an abandoned sheet-iron
shaving hopper under the central
bridge in this city Thursday. They
had been suffocated by the inhalation
Of charcoal fumes.