davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-01

George Moore OF wanship, and
Proi Jones and Frank Salmon pur-
chased Velie buggies from the c.
w a NJ. %
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-01

Dr. !. $ Ctll .rwood is having n
nice ticket fence placed in front Of
his pretty little home ON First East
E.tc"i.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-01

rheroad supervisor, Mr.. Johnston,
has had considerable gravel put ON
our streets In the past month, VIII CT
will greatly benefit the same, all
from pulltaN work.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-01

Mrs John Clayton has 30 far re-
covered from ten weeks siege ~
rheumatism as to be out at short in
'erval'' We hope for. a speady re-
covery.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-01

Beginning with tonight the lights
will be shut of at one q. IN.
A Sunday school benefit ball vii
be given at Hoytsville tonight
The city council meets In regular
monthly session next Monday
night.
The quartly conference Of the SUM
init stake will be- held AZ Kamas to-
mo-. .. "a Sunday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-01

The showing in the windows Of the
Con. Wagon Il Machine Co., arr all
right. stop aud take u look next time
wan t,p nv
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-01

The Park city delegates gobblcd
everything In sight at the republi.
can convention NJ Hoytsvillo last
Saturday. Hut then that's nothing
nnnRuAl.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-01

Last Saturday was one Of the cold
est days witnessed in this region, In
many years, for this time Of the
year.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-08-20
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE

leave the management Of the
whole machinery to few indi-
viduals IN each community.
This lack of interest is more
noticeable among the farmers
than among the town people.
This gives the balance of the
power to the cities and deprives
the country districts of their
proportional representation in
the choice Of candidates. But,
this, again, can be laid to no
body but the people themselves.
The farmers have an opportunity
to vote if they will take time to
go to the primary. The trouble,
then, is not in the primary law
but in the farmers. Let every
Republican farmer in Custer
county attend the coming pri-
mary on September 1st and
show the people that they believe
in Letting the People Rule"
under peoples law put on the
statute books by the Republicans
of Nebraska.
Then after nominating the
candidates they want, the Re-
publicans should organizc to
make more certain the election of
their candidates next Novem-
ber. A party's Strengths deter
mined largely by the character
and strength Of its organization.
A harmonious, we'll iorganizeG
party can put up stubborn fight
against any opposition. Ar
organized party has every adj
vantage over the unorgani2cd
party. And the more compact
and far reaching the organi2a'
tion the greater will be the
strength of the party. In thi:
matter of the organization The
people should play their part JUS
as they should in voting. Il
they leave the organization en-
ltirely to the politicians they car
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-08-20
A Glorious Time.

About thirty-one of Broken
Bow Rebekahs went Wednesday
the 18th, to Oconto TO assist the
Assembly President, Mrs. c. T..
Davis, to organize Rebekah
lodge in that city. They drove
across the country in the after
noon, returning home the next
day in time for dinner. 1t was a
trip that will long be remember
cd by the Broken Bow Rebekahs.
And they will always remember
the Ocouto Rebekahs in their
kindness and their generous way
III entertaining them. The
grand supper they had for them
tells that Oconto Rebekahs are
good cooks and sometime in the
future hope that we may be per-
mitted to take another supper
with them. This is the second
lodge that The Broken Bow Re-
bekahs have assiste,. the Assem-
bly, President in organizing the
past six months, the other at
Mcrna last March. Merna Re-
bekahs have reason TO be proud
of their lodge, as they are doing
excellent work, and we know
Oconto will be proud of her
lodge before year if one may
judge from the interest they took
in the work that evening, One
meeting the Assembly President,
Mrs. c. e. Davis, never iorgets
her kind generous way. Several
visitors from Callawas were
there. ONE WHO WAS THEIR.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-08-20
SPECIAL FAIR
ATTRACTIONS.
FARMER FRIENDS, LETS SHOW THEM.
BRING IN YOUR EXHIBITS,
MEANS BETTER HOME MARKETS.
The Premiums Along All Lines are More
Liberal Than Ever Before. Write
the Secretary for Premium
Lists. Commence Boosting.

People who have not given the
subject much thought, do not
realize, how good medium for
advertising, a county fair can be
made, and the part of county
fair, which most impresses the
home seeker, is the exhibit of
farm produce. That, best shows
the possibilities OF country in
the way of agriculture, We find
many people, especially among
our oldest settlers, who do not
care to have the price of land go
up, as that is no benefit they say
to those who do not want to sell,
but the great benefits which
occur TO every one from an in
creased population, is not only in
the raise of the price Of land, but
we all know, that at the present
time, there is not nearly enough
people here, to get our farming
done as it ought to be and to
build up our county as it should
be done. More people here, will
mean better roads, better mail
facilities, better schools, more
railroads and more Of the advan-
tages, which naturally come to
more developed community.
To the farmer it means better
home markets. to the merchant
in any line, an increase in trade.
So, aside from the fact, that
you will get premiums for your
trouble, there are the greater and
more permanent benefits, which
we ought to strive for, by maxi
ing our farm exhibits at our
county fair, the best we ever had.
Our horses, cattle, hogs, sheep
and poultry should not be without
a good representation. The
premiums along all lines are
more liberal than ever before.
If you have not received a prem
ium list write to the secretary.
He will gladly send you one.
ht puSlHCSS HlcH Oh DIOkSD
Bow have provided for good races
and you will see something better
in that line than we have ever
had here before. Other attrac-
tions will be as good as the man
agement can provide, for the fair
must be a success. We can
surely make it so if we are all
willing to do our part in a public
spirited way.
The fair is being advertised in
the eastern states. We expect
many strangers here. They will
come to see what we can raise
Farmer friends let us show them.
Help us every one of you to fill
the big new building we have
just finished, with grains grasses
and roots and don't forget the
alfalfa. The fair is yours, you
can make it what you please.
The management will help you
what they can. They will try to
entertain you while here, but as
to whether the fair will pay
from a business standpoint, in
bringing new settlers and more
people among us, depends en-
t1rcly on whether you will show
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-08-20
SUGGESTIONS
VOTERS.
A PLAIN TALK TO THE PEOPLE OF
CUSTER COUNTY.
YOU SHOULD ATTEND PRIMARY
The Primary Law is For Tie People. 1t
Is Their Fault if They do Not
Take Advantage Oflt. Vote
September First.
YOU SHOULD ATTEND PRIMARY

EDITOR REPUBLICAN,
Through your columns | desire
to call the attention of the Re-
publicans of Custer county to the
coming primary for the nomi-
nation oil candidates and to ask
them to take a greater interest
in and attend the primary.
The list of all of the caudi-
dates who will appear on the
ballot on September lst. has
been published and every Re-
publican should investigate the
candidates on his ballot and then
go to the primary and vote for
the men hc wants to see nomi-
mated. 'thc primary is a "peo.
pies" law and was passed to give
the people OF Custer county and
Nebraska an opportunity TO nomi-
nate their own candidates and 10
eliminate the influence of the
party ring aud the party boss.
Some OF the politicians are already
condelning the primary law on
the ground that the people do not
take au interest IN it and get out
and vote. They say that the
attendance at the primary is not
much better than 1T was at the
old party caucus and that it
takes the spice" out of politics
and kills the party interest. he
absence of the proper interest
and activity was partly respon-
sible for the bad conditions
under the convention system of
nominations and the people
should not by showing lack of
interest now allow law which
was passed for their benefit TO be
condemned because they do not
take advantage of the privilege
that has been given to them.
We cannot expect to overcome
the combinations within one
party or the other if we go about
our daily business saying that we
~ ave- ~ lhtClSol III IIOlllISS anu
that we will leave politics to the
politicians. | take issue with
tue man who says that what is
everybody's business is nobody's
business, and maintain that
what is everybody's business is a
part of your business, a part of
my business, and part of our
ueighbor's business. Every man
should make it a part OF his
business to attend the primaries
and the elections and go there to
cast conscientious ballot. This
government is just what the peo-
pie make it and if they want it to
be government by the polite
ians they can make it govern
ment by politicians, or if they
want it to be government "of
the people, by the people, and
for the people" they can make
it such a government. But, if
they want it to be the latter they
must take an interest and not
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-08-20

expect to see the politicians use
the organization to their own
advantage after the election.
They should strengthen them
selves at the time Sthcy do their
party instead of increasing the
power of the politicians through
allowing them to control all of the
organization within the party.
The Republicans of Custer coun-
ty can greatly strengthen their
party if they will organize
Taft-Sheldon Club in every pre-
cinct i'll the county. This will
not only strengthen the Republi-
can party in every voting pre-
cinct in the county, but it will
also afford the people a local
organization through which they
can express themselves on politi.
cal questions. If the people
would organize and demand
what they want the politicians
would have to grant it or retire.
Under the primary law the
the party committee is chosen by
the candidates. ! think that
this is a mistake. The party
committee should be responsible
to the people instead of the
candidates. If the voters wish
! 10 select their own party COM
mlttceman they may recommend
a committeeman when they meet
in party caucus for the selection
of township ticket and the
candidates will, in all probabil-
lity, accept their recommendation,
Sincerely yours,
HERBERT G.. MYERS,
Vice-Chrn Rep. Co. Cen. Com,
In letter to ]. M. Kimberling
from O. p. Pearley, at Up Switch
Georgia. Mr.. Pcarley states
that H. G.. Rogers, of whom
mention was made last week,
accidently shot himself while
hunting.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-08-20
Warrants Are Ready.

County Clerk Pigman informs
us that he has all warrants issued.
Those having claims against the
county can get their warrants by
calling at the county clerks
office.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-08-20
AMSBER BY-MEEK

Oscar f.. Amsberry and Miss
Hazel II. Meek OF Broken Bow
were united in marriage Tues
day, August 18th, Judge A. h.
Humphrey oflici ating.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-08-20
FORSL.AND=GOOD

Frank F. Forsland and Miss
lora Good, both of Clearwater,
were married Tuesday, August
is, 1908, Judge A. II. Humphrey
officiating.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-08-20
MARRIED.
RIMPL,EY--SMITH

Willie kimplcy and Miss Ices
ldA Smith, both Of Arnold, were
joined in wedIock by Judge A. n.
Humphrey, Monday, August II,
1908.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-08-20
BARNES-PETERSON

Orval II. Barnes of Broken Bow
and Miss Partrena Peterson of
Oconto were married by Judge A.
X. Humphrey Tuesday, August
Is, 1908.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-08-20

up the advantages of our county
as know you can, if you only
will try. Do not depend upon
your neighbor, but let every one
do his part.
Respectfully,
JULES HAUMoNT, Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
CONSOLIDATED STATE STATUTES.
Report of Board Which Has Had Work IN

Albany Feb. 24-Thc board of statutory conSoli-
datcn presented it's report to the Legislature to-
night The report embraces five volumes OF over
six thousand pages and comprises a consolidation
of all the general statutes Of the state, including
the revised statutes of 1929 and other revisions-
The statutes were Coated from paGc-to-page
examination of the session laws. and the consoli-
dated laws embrace in the text or in the schedule
of repeaIs all the general statutes. The schedule
of repeats not only shows the statutes which the
board proposes to repeal but also where the stat
utes have been previously repealed.
There arc sixty-one of the so-Called consolida ted
laws in the report. Eight of these ConsOlida
tinn of laws not heretofore compiled, namely, civil
rights law debtor and creditor law, dccedent estate
law drainage Law, education law, Judiciary law,
prison law and state boards and commissions law.
The board has in preparation historical record
Of the statutes which il has consolidated. The con-
solidated laws go back to the organization of the
state, and If adopted II Is expected Will serve as a
new starting point for general legislation.
The board. which composed of five members.
bers it have served without compensation.
Judge "a 1don. who APP ointC1 a member of the
board died i'll 1905 and those who sign the report
are Adolph J. Rodenhcck. Judge of the Court OF
Claims chairman: William B. HOrnblCwcr and
John G. Milburn. of New York, and Adclbert Moot
of Buffalo. Frederick +. Wadhams. of Albany. has
been secretary of the board since its organization
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
NEU HOME FOR WOMEN

Miss Minor probation officer Of the night court
outlined a plan last night at the regular meeting
of the Board of Magistrates in the West Side
court for a home for women probation, where
those who did not wish TO return to their old sur
roundngs might live until employment was OBJ
tanned for thema She said that two floors of
rrivate house near Washington Square had already
been rented this purpose and $1,000 had been
subscribed by persons interested in the project.
Sixteen women. she said. had already been har-
bored there. four Of whom were not criminal in
any sense. Her plan approved by the board
Miss Minor announced that Andrew Carnegie had
promised to pay the rest of the rent for a whole
house
President Barlow read communication from
Commissioner Bingham complaining of discour-
treatment of the police by clerks in the night
court, and stating that his department was incon-
venienced by the practice of of the magistrates
who opened his at o'clock in the morning
and requested the officers to have prisoners ready
for arraignment AT that hour. Commissioner Bng-
hams complaint against the clerks referred
to the committee rules and discipline.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Francis DinaIIe of No. S2I East 10Th street. ana
Viucenze Furcno. of No SS4 East leth street. were
held in s2O1o bail in the Harlem court yesterday
charged with extortOn- Servio TaraoUcci. the com
planant, said that in less than a year the men haf
obtained 500 from him. threatening HIS life Unless
he paid the money.
The Cumann Ceuil the Irish Singing Society. viii
give its ante-Ieuten musical tomorrow evening II
the Plaza Assembly rooms.
Antonio Futarri. of No 81 East nth street.
aud Rertlno Carlo. of the address, who were
arrested on Sunday night charged with firing sew
eraI shots a night wstchrlau and Stereke-rer
lo5th street and Third avenue. We're held in N.o
bail each yesterday fOr examination Wednesday.
Enrico Pavoui. WHO has been iu the Toubs prison
since ne shot and killed AnnIuZio ieEato. MEM
ber OF Black Hand society who drmI Incisyt
S00 of him in November. IE6 discharged hy
Judge O'SulltVau in Part Of general sessions
yesterday after he had made plea Of self-detence
George f. Roesch, justice OF the Municipal Court,
viii deliver address the FuFdhsrn LniysEslty
School OF Law, Nc, - Broadway, "a es.gs4Ax a
The Municipal Court"
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
ICE BOX THIEF 4 FOH4N.
Caught by Burglar Alarm, She Con-
fcssrs- -Dcnudrd CLOfhfslines.

Stamford Conn. Feb = 6SpeciaD.--Dfrs- Edwin
H. Arnold of No - Worth street. who
rested last evening confessed to-day thar she had
been robbine ice boxes and clothes lines for I've
u,aeks The police recovered in her rooms wearing
anpsreI valued at more than $500. and il Is estf-
mated that she stole and other foods o. Ihe
value Of upward Of S20e
Mrs Arnold has a foUr-uouths-old bat- Shs
is twenty-n1ue years old. Her husband who -
able 10 provide the Of his wife and child
was in ignorance Of her thefts he says He seemed
stupefed when Tie police. conducted by Mrs Ar
mold went a his fat last evening and found ths
stolen clothing There were scores of pieces rang
ing from wooIlen socks and baby clothing costly
lace and silk shirtwaists-
The fcebox thefts generally took place sat-
uriay evenings. and they were confined 70 rat
houses the occupants of which rule kspS
their refrigerators on the rear stOopS. For ssv-
eraI weeks there has been a special icebox detail
Of police in citizen clothes watching flats II Was
due TO the ingenuity of Harry G Ftoyt. o. No.
~ Main street that the finally was capt-
ured Mr. Hoyt's icebox suffered ar her hands
last week and he rgsed Up a burglar alarm CIR
the box to guard against repetition o. the rob
berry lie and Mrs Hoyt were Joking shout the
alarm last night. when the ouZzer IN his rcoEa
began sound
There IL goes now, Harry, said Mrs Hcyt
Go down and get him
Il guess its a got the wires crossed sstt
Hoyt but I'll take look
Taking a revolver. Hoyt slipped out TIE rea-
stoop. and there. bending over the icebox. IN tbs
ac, Of slipping 4 section Of ham into black cloth
bag she carried was Mrs. Arnold Al sight cf
Foyt she put or a smile and started Jows-d
the stairs.
IF you don't stop III shoot" said Hoyt. srf-
as the woman did stop he fred two shots in ths
cir. They had the desired effect
I've made a mistake" she said
Yes. grave one answered Hoyt. as he called
the poIce
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
EPIDEMIC OF BURGLARY
Commissioner Bingham admits Big
Increase In Crime tn City.

Police Commissioner Bingham admitted yes
terdsy that crime is increasing in the city. ne
not only knows it, but he gives figures sho"lhe
in one week an almost doubling in the number
of certain classes of crime
The Commissioner. discussing the epidemic OF
burglares in the better class residence sec'ions'
said he had been analyzing it and found that
especially was there a large increase III Ni
among the juveniles.
The Commissioner pointed out that this was
a neriod of hard times with large numbers OF
men out of work, some with starving Iaiilllle''
or themselves without shelter or 1000 ai1u
tempted to steal to relieve these conditions
But. he continued, 1T is true as gospel
that large number of the robberles occur
through the negligence of the people robbed
and he told of their carelessness and failure
properlv TO fasten their homes when going away
I'VE are doing mighty good work, though and
we are lust hauling in the crooks by the car
load with the present working force we have,
hut all this only goes to back UP what l have
been insisting upon-that ought to have more
patrolmen.
The Commissioner said that for the week end
ing on February IS AS cases of robbery were
reported. In the period the police OBJ
tanned convictions in 257 cases, though 1t WAS
not meant that the 257 we're part of the 40
In that week the loss from robbery reported
property worth s21 900. In the week thirty-five
fat robberies were reported, but the following
week the number almost double In the
first week named thrty-three store and factory
burglaries were reported. The last week the
number fifty.
The Commissioner asked If he really IN
tended to send the police dogs to the Riverside
Drive section. Il did have that in my nina,
he said, but the dogs not intended for WORK
in the closely congested districts. They are
better suited for the outlying districts Their
work has been such that I am thinking OF IN
creasing the number of dogs on the force, put
ting on exclusively American dogs, and If we get
some more trained for duty 1t may be that in a
short time l will be able to put some dogs 10
work in the Riverside Drive section.
II have had thirty-f five of my Heutenants
securing over the city in citizens clothes, par
ticularly south of 14th street., he said, and the
reports receive show me that the men are do
ing their duty
It was said about Police Headquarters that
the patrolmen quickly knew of the rendezvous
of the lieutenants and that some of the speclai
detail were followed about on their rounds
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
P. S. COMMISSION CRITICISED.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune


Albany Feb 24-Considerabie criticism of the
Public Service Commission in the 1st District was
sci forth tonight in debate resolution offered
by Assemblyman Levy calling for information on
the work of that body toward relieving conditions
in Manhattan. particularly the East Side
Messrs Levy. Stern. Cuvillier and Oliver attacked
the commission inefficiency and failure to per
form the duties for which 1t was created. Mr..
Cuvillier said he had heard that the commits
sion had shower baths In its Offices, and that its
stenographers spent more time talking bout balls
and parties than thinking about writing letters
Assemblyman Merritt who handled the public
utilities hill in the lower House last year. replied
briefly the denunciations. waited until the rest
Of the Democratic spleen had been vented and then
moved the previous question. The Levy resolution
was voted down.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
mo THIRD TERM IN PRESIDENCY. -
Resolution at Albany to Embody This III
Fundamental Law of the Land.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany. Feb 24s-A resolution condemnins the
third term movement for President Roosevelt was
offered tonight by Assembyman Palmer. the mi
norty leader. 1t went over tor week under the
rules.
This resolution was based the resolution
Gently offered by Congressman CaNto of Ala
bama 1t expressed approval Of the no third
term principle set forth there and continued
We respectfully request the Senators ami Repre-
sentatiVes in Congress from New York State to
initiate and in ali proper ways forward the adop-
fion of a constitutional amendment which shall
write into the fundamental law OF the land the IN
broken precedent and principle of third term IN
the Presidency.