davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-04-09

Pitch pine which has been cons;a
cred almost worthless. is now Is ~.
umid Tor cranberry barrels.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-04-09
a LsnIent creaItor.

Parson Jones-You owe the Ina
more than any man. ''''t
inpecunioua Parishioner-But NJ
aim pushing me IKE some Of the men
4 owe Brooklyn Life
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-04-09

no. said he; i meyer mel nei' '-'
She must be yerl charming
"The ideal size exclaimed. NH
told you thatgr
mo one but-a ou other sii',
mli that she'd be N| llsht u sn9 NeS
So horribly tort ted r. fhlaae'l'
HIl-a
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-04-09
{@ U1hy -'S-'s's''
He Lies to His LDite
BY Uinffred Black

CURRENT magazine takes up valuable space discuss
ing the subject OF why tell the truth TO Woep
That's easy enough TO
man never tells the truth ne can nei R ~
because he hates scene and he knows he VIII get one = m
hands her the plain unVarnshed truth without niue pun
string around II to make It look pretty.
Why does tell a man the truth?
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-02-27
Blanket Your Horses.

Any sheriff, consta bic, village
marshal or police officer may re-
move, shelter and care for any
horse or animal found exposed to
the weather and not properly
blanketet or remaining two sue
cessive hours without attending
in cold, inclement weather and
when necessary may deliver such
animal to another person to be
sheltered and cared for, but in all
cases the owner, if known, shall
be Immediately notified and such
o Ger or person having posses
sion of such animal shall have a
lien thereon for its care and
keeping and the expense of the
notice, if not redeemed by pay
ing the expenses incurred as afore-
said, it may be treated as estray,
and be dealt with as such.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-02-27

Runyan, 80 acres in 25-15-is,
$4,000.
The Union Land Co., to Clara
F. Vangreen, lot in block 30,
X. II. add. to Galloway, sos.
Lincoln Land Co., to Village
of Ansley, lot - block 10, Orig
inal Town of Ausley, $50.
James Mach, to John Mach,
200 acres in sec. q, IA and "a,
tip. 20 rye. II, $4,000.
Ellsworth w. ID. Davis, to j.
d. Bearnan, 100 acres in sec. Is
and II, tip. 10 rye. Is, $4,000,
William Moore, to J. w.
Moore, 100 acres in 9-1S-22,
$500.
e. II. Gaines and Daniel Ha-
gin, to The Village of Ansley,
parcel in block l, Hagin's add. to
Ansley, $500.
Fred Mills, to William Burk,
lot IL in block 5 in Ansley,
$4,000.
Jessie Parkinson, single, to
James Judge, lot II in block 20,
Otginal Town of Anselmo, 500.
John Doran, to Thomas H.
Doran, undivided Il int. in 30
POLY, $4,000.
Susan B. Copsey and husband,
to James Williams, Parcel in $40
1921, $245O.
John c. Yeck, to Alvah II.
Titman, $40 acres in 5l-l8-22,
$10,S32.
c, A. Anderson, to Olof c..
Anderson, 100 ocres in 3-l3-25,
$4,000.
Nj. Mathiesen, to Matthias
Boyer, 700 acres in 2S-16-25,
$4,000.
joan II. Aufderheide, to Henry
H. Strure, undivided e interest
III NV. d of 28-l3-22, $4,000.
James e. Walton, to Walter
Kuntzen and Robert G. Isdell,
100 acres in 81 and 34-13-20,
$4,000.
Union Pacific h. II. Co. to
Olof G.. Anderson, 100 acres in
27-l4-25, $640.
Carey J. Pope, to Soren S.
Kuhn, 100 acres in 4-l4-24,
$500.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-02-27
A Bid for Union-Labor Support.

Union labor support, to combat
the temperance movement, in re-
turn for the exclusive use of liq-
uors which bear the union label
is the proffer made in circular
recently mailed to each and every
Chicago dealer in intoxicants.
UNLESS the organized labor
movement" reads this letter, els
rallied to your support and assists
in driving back this attempt to
wipe out your right to do busi-
ness, the enemies of personal
libery and the saloon will destroy
you The significant feature
Of this communication, however,
pertains not to its proposed deal
looking to the combating of the
"enemies of personal liberty" in
Chicago, but is to be found in
the tone of sympathetic and
friendly alliance assumed to ex-
list, as matter of course, between
the ranks of organized labor and
those of organized rum-selling,
in the bid for trifling vantage
point Of temporary power at the
expense Of manhood and the bar
tering of honor. 1t is not be-
lieved that union labor in this
country will generally approve
this attempted alliance.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-02-27
Real Estate Transfers

Jonathan Famuliner, to Geo.
Stephenson, parcel in 16.19-22,
$4,000.
Fred M. Hand, to Frank Do
besh, 100 acres in l2-14-19,
$1500.00.
Charles d. Brewer, to Harry
M. Bentley, so acres in 32-20-17,
$4,000.
Berton c. Empfeld, to Eldon G.
Todd, 200 acres in $4,000,
S3500.0O.
Hazel Williams, to Albert
Springstube, 20 acres in 20-19-21,
S500.00.
Sarah e. Hacker and husband,
to w. S. Kennedy, parcel in lot
3, f. Reyners add. to Broken
Bow, 100000.
Albert Thompson to Chas. L.
Felkner, 100 acres in 15-14-2l,
$4,000 90.
William A. Tooley, to Aurella
Todd, lot in block 80 Of =. j..
Gandy's add. to Broken Bow,
$4,000.
Aurella Todd and husband, to
B. c. Empfeld, lot 1 block 80, J.
p. G.. add. to Broken Bow, $500.
Lewis p. Squires, to David f.
Squires, 100 acres in 3S-10-17,
100000.
VIM. H. Baird, to b. c. Emp
field, 200 acres i'll 34-20-22,
100000.
c. u. Richardson, to Arm
stead Richardson, lots As and o.,
block 20 in Broken Bow, S5O0.0O.
Grant c. Drake, to c. u. Rich
ardson, lots As and o, block 20
Broken Bow, $4,000.
Allison II. Stuckey, to Arm
stead Richardson, parcel in block
20 in original town of Broken
Bow, $4,000.
Armstead Richardson, to H.
LomaX, trustee, 200 acres in sec
lions IS and 8, township 1920,
$5000.00.
Latta w. Smith ard husband,
to Fred Schriner, lots SO and 10
in block 90, Railroad Addition
to Galloway, $4,000.
Cornelious c. Cuyler and B.
Graham, to Clarence Mackey,
100 acres in 17-16-l7, S1200.00.
Dora Lee Johnson, ct. al. to
Flora A. Crumely, 100 acres in g
1910, S24O0.0O.
Dora Lee Johnson, to Miriam
c. Bartholomew, 100 acres in g.
1910, $2400.O0.
James w. Lester, to Peter An
derson, 100 acres in l0-l4-25,
$4,000.
f. S. Payne, to G. c. Gilbert,
100 acres in l7-16-25, 100000.
Joseph Mcclure, to Jennie M.
Braunen, lots and 5 in block 80,
h. h. add. to Galloway, $4,000.
Merit e. Gordon, to Quincy e.
Fodge, 80 acres in 33-18-21,
$35O0.0O.
c. II. Holcomb, to S. K. War
rick, 100 acres in 28-l8-25, $1,000
Joshua Brink, to Harvard Lo-
max, 802 acres in sec. 2l-28-2C
and l7-14-2l, $500.
The Union Land Co., TO Clara
F. Vangreen, lot 10 in block 48,
h. Il. add. to Galloway, $225.
u A nnrrn,u 70 Ian1nc -
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-02-27
INSIDE OF A SOLDIERS HOME.
An Interesting Letter From a Former
Resident of Custer County Now
in the California Home.

Perhaps very few REPUBLICAN
readers ever heard of the disci-
pine in a Soldiers Home and
have absolutely no idea of how
the men who fought to prevent
the dissolution of the United
States in the early COS pass the
time as inmates of a home.
Those who may desire to learn of
the inside workings of these in
stitutions will find an interesting
account thereof in the following,
written by one Of them, Mr.. p.
T. Oliphant-an uncle of Roy
Barnard, editor of the Galloway
Queen-from the Home at Saw
telle, California:
SUNDAY.
There is no exception to the
rule as to blowing the whistle at
this time of the year at 5:45 in
the morning for everybody to
roll out of their cots and dress
themselves, and shake up their
bed clothes, sweep up the little
floor space assigned each man
and prepare for breakfast. The
first mess goes in at GAS, and
each successive mess enters the
dining room 30 minutes later.
AT present we have three messes,
or tables, there being PASS men
in camp. Our breakfast con-
sisted of boiled eggs with ham,
boiled potatoes with their skins
on, bread, butter and coffee.
After breakfast we return to our
quarters, make up our beds, and
then we are at liberty to GO
where we please. Many of us
attend church in the Home
Chapel, building of two com
partments, one for the Protes-
tants and one for Catholics,
The service closes at 1880. AT
ter this the first mess repairs to
the mess hall for dinner, which
today consisted of beef and brown
gravy, boiled potatoes, bread,
pie, cheese and coffee. After the
meal few of the men go to theil
quarters to write letters to their
friends, and others. read books
and magazines taken from the Ii.
brary, and the newspapers taken
by many of the boys. Many of
them sit around the grounds on
benches placed wherever they
think the men might wish to sit,
some in the sun, others in the
shade, while by far the greater
number saunter off to Sawtelle,
or to the beach at Santa Monica
or Ocean Park, all aiming to get
back to the mess hall to their
coffee, cake, tea and oranges at
5 o'clock p. m.
| MONDAY.
This is the kind of a morning
that makes man wish he was
with his wife or children, when
he has to roll out of his warm
bed at a quarter to six O'Clock
and &C out in cold rain about
40 rods away, where he, with
seven or eight hundred other
men, stand huddled on three big
porches with their faces toward
the doors of the dining hall,
which they are permitted to en-.
ter at GAS, where they find So
tables, each one spread with Il
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-02-27

IL UlS tuIScu Vi DSeI anu potatoes,
OF which the men make their
meal, and leave the room in fit
teen minutes and GO back to their
quarters and make up their beds.
BY this time the morning papers
are delivered. Some of the men
curse their luck for being here,
while others are very thankful
they are so comfortably situated.
The rest of the day is passed in
reading, talking politics, religion
and every subject under the sun,
taking time for two other meals.
TUESDAY.
This morning we went to
breakfast under a clear sky.
Many were as happy as is pos
sible under the circumstances,
being absent from their loved
ones, and not knowing how they
are. A few are saddened because
three of their comrades have
crossed "the chilly waters" and
will be taken out on the hill and
placed in their long resting
place where they will await the
sound of the reveille in the morn
Tag of resurrection.
WEDNESDAY.
This morning, as we are shak-
ing up our bed clothes, we have
to throw our lower sheet and pill
low slip on the floor to be taken
to the laundry. After breakfast
we are given clean ones and we
make up our beds. We, being
tired of hearing the growing of
the chronics for the last few days
of rainy weather, took a walk
down to the beach to hear "what
the wild waves were saying" /
found them looking almost as
angry as the boys had left in
camp. They came rushing in
as if to tear up the sand and
carry it back into the sea, break
themselves to pieces, fall fiat,
running back under others which
follow them.
THURSDAY.
This morning we learn that
our governor, O. H. LAGRANGE,
has resigned, and this causes
considerable excitement. Many
who have been chronic grumblers
at his management now change
their tune, and fear we may gel
a worse one, and are getting
ready to find fault with the next
one. AS we have no complaint
to make, we wander away in
the hills TO wear away the tedium
of the day, and to listen to the
hooking bird, the meadow lark
and the faraway trill of the bee.
bird, and think of our boyhood
days on the other side of the
mountains.
FRIDAY.
We were feeling good in re-
memberance of the good concert
last night, given by the Home
Orchestra" when we were star.
tied by rumor that one Of the
boys had been given his papers,
and ordered to turn in all of the
Home property he had in his pos.
sion and leave the camp, as he
was dishonorably discharged for
using his pen in writing dispara,
ging letters to the board of gen.
eral managers concerning one OF
the officers of this Home.
SATURDAY..
This is the morning when we
mop out our quarters and get our
clothing ready for inspection,
and the weather is threatening,
so it is ordered to be inside the
barracks, and in fatigue uniform,
with the rest of our clothing on
the bed. At ? o'clock p. m. we
have everything in readiness,
and hear the command "Atten-
toni We all spring to our feet
and look as military as possible
while our captain and sergeant
and the acting governor march
around and look at us, and march
out again dismissing us. We
finish up the work at ) o'clock
with frugal meal of bread,
| muSh and milk
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-02-27

By paying subscription to the
REPUBLICAN one year in adj
vance you will receive FREE
the AMERICAN FARMER 1 year.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-02-27

Jonathan Famuliner, to Geo.
Stephenson, parcel in 16.19-22,
$4,000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-11
Petition for Liquor license

To the Honorable County Court Of
the State Oregon for Klamath County.
We the undersigned, residents and ie.
90, ,o,.r. Of an. prreinc, Of snr,vu.
49, ~ ,''s C,.. y, r,.L. -
60, :, O., .n, ,.,,., ,..,,,,,,.
,n.,.;n .nd rho h,v. .c,u.I,v ,e.id,.i
,n.,.;, Co., mo,. ,h.n ,h;,,v d,ys inn.
',.,,;.,.,. nr...,;n, m. d,,. oi .;,,;r,
"a s,;n. III. on, ,..,;,ion do b.rchy
......,,,',,, ,.,;,;on Won, hono,.,l.
,e-P'.. ~ - r..,.
body 10 gran! ana ISSUE 10 D. ~ ,'s'
and T. NJ. Edsall, ot the hrm oi Edsaii
Bros., q license to sell spurious, vinous.
,...,,.I o. u.,, ,;,ro,s In lass o,,n
'.'"e.'." =. " II" =. a.. -,
titles 'han one sai'on' IN 'he P'e.'"e'
Aforesaid for period Of one year, IRON
the 9th day of May. A. ID. 1905.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-11

n owe my salvation to three words
you spoke" he wrote. "When all the
world was against me you said. !
trust you.'"
II every boy or girl who has made
mistakes and gone astray could have
such Q friend q great many Of them
would return TO Q normal life. The
feeling that somebody believes In ~.
trus0 %. no matter what others be.
lisve ~ say. touches the heart. Grim.
inals are sometimes totally reformed
through the consciousness that some
BODY stu believes In them. no matter
bow low they may have fallen. Could
ws realiss bow much this trust and
eontdsnes would do for . man when
svsgythins slss has failed We should
- 0ege gsnsrous Of our confidence In
eur fsllows.-succsss Magazine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-11
OUR LARGEST SCALES.
rhs Aos~ssse WsiOhinS Msshins In the
WashlWOteN Navy Yard.

Vhe ~e~eeee Wesohsn0 Meehins IN the
Wesh'"ose" Navy Vsrd.
Ths biegsst scales In the country
are 10 the navy yard at Washington.
They outweigh the largest railway
scales. By afty tons. The latter are
not 70 b sosssed at. for they easily
weigh % much - heavily loaded
car. 1hs navy yard scales are 70 &C.
curats that they come within pound
Of ~ exact weight. Railway scales
are eoosidsrsd good II they come with
In 6fty pounds. All the large ori-
nance manufactured for the navy 10
wsi0hsd upon this machine. which 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-11
Ne Decoration Required.

It was Mr.. Hobart's arst experience
VIII VASES. and b. liked the taste Of
thsn. When hs had been served twice
hs. called The waiter to him and spoke
conedsnttally.
I'm from Poksvills." he said. "and
wsgs plain folks there. Don't care
much for STYLE. but We know good food
whsa we set n want another plate
tul q thoss estes. but you tell The
coos che needn't stop to put that tan.
q printing on EN-; just send 'em along
p'sin."-youth's Companion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-11
SATURDAY APRIL II, 1908
SELECTING A HUSBAND.
Capture Him While hs 10 Stiii vsuRV
Ooeiis and Plastic.

Because Il 10 tie duty Of every wN
man to marry some man Il by 20
means follows that she is deprived OF
the privilege Of making acute dlscrin.
inafion. On the contrary. TO ful0ll
her mlssioA ~ completely as possible
she should exercise the greatest care 10
selecting n mate Time WAS when ~
had no say in the matter. and In some
countries she has little or none today
but 10 this happily civilized land she
stlll possesses and will undoubtedly
hold for all time the right nrst to
choose and then ensnarc. II IL q no
ble prerogative-onc. In our Judgment.
that should I've appreciated and cher.
ished above all others. And yet. as We
have observed. II should be exercised
with caution. Let nothing b left TO
chance. as Plato would have had II
when he decreed that pairing si'ouk,
be done by lot While not overnicc. he
at least particular In order that the
Que chosen may feel honoreh by the
distinction conferred upon him and 10
lie the more readily Induced TO show
his undyinR gratefulness.
Much that was thought and written
years ago on how to choose wife was
good enough for the time. but the re
cent reversal of the relative attitudes
Of seeker nnd sought renders II value
less. Nevertheless. despite the fact
that In considering the points to he
hss3sd and the precautions to be Oh
served BY womankind We 6nd our.
sslvss In . fallow Geld. certain sen.
sral principles may Be- regarded - e.
tab,isAsd. Il b best for example. to
capture Q husband while b. 10 still
yoang. dociie and plastic. Preferably
also b. should BE- in love. He may
thea b trained after the manner best
caleulated TO serve ths convsnienes Of
her foe whom thenceforth he must
and should toli.-George Harvey In
Noeth American Review.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-10
Out of Town Visitors.

A. B. Moss of Payette took a day of
and visited the fair.
| Mr.. Trumbull of Hartman, Colo. is
in the city visiting.
Miss Katherine Mann spent Sunday
with friends in Boise.
| Mrs. S. P. Noble, from Bruneau. is
Iii the city on business.
Mrs. Hartley of Emmett spent sew
oral days last week with Caldwell rel
| atives.
Mr.. Talbot, special correspondent
for the Statesman, did the Canyon
County fair this week. The Statesman
was much more liberal with the fair
this year than Of other years.
Owing to the pure cussedness of
the brass buttoned conductor of the
Dewey passenger train the Emmett
products for the fair did not get to the
grounds until Tuesday afternoon.
R. A. Cowden of Silverton, Ore.
could not resist the temptation to at
tend the Canyon County fair. Ralph
was one of the roiginal stockholders
and first promoters of the association.
Doug" Knox of Emmett was at
tending the fair this week and Incl
dentally talking little politics. Mr..
Knox is the candidate for commission
er on the democratic ticket from the
third district
Horace Adds, correspondent for the
Rural Spirit is attending the fair. Mr..
Adds stated to the Tribune that he
had attended every fair held this year
III the Northwest and with the excep-
ton of the Oregon State fair the Can
yon County fair was the best he had
yet visited.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-10
Fargo.

Arrangements are being made to
have preaching every Sunday.
C. F. Gilbert and family have re-
turned from New Plymouth.
G. w. Fenrich is plastering Mr.
Beams house.
w. A. Baker has returned to Swan
Falls where he is at work.
We understand that only one par
ty is holding 100 acres of land In our
locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van SAINT are visiting
their old neighbor, B. L. Holloway.
We will be glad to welcome the Van
SAINTS as residents of our locality.
Several are at the fair and about
everyone is going at least one day.
G. F. Parsons is erecting a set of
buildings.
The Beneficial Association held its
regular monthly meeting Saturday
evening. A good attendance was in
evidence. A cemetery will be survey
ed in a few weeks. The matter of a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-10

unto me, for of such is the kingdom
OF heaven" The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. H. B. WiIker-
son at the home, after which the re-
mains were laid to rest in the Tucker
cemetery. The bereaved have the
sympathy of the entire community.
Mr.. Ben Shanks has returned from
his summer labor at Star.
Our Notus school is doing nicely
with the Misses Bartles and Trout at
the helm.
Our Notus Sunday school Is now
again doing nicely. All are invited
to attend these services and will be
cordially welcomed. Sunday school
al io:So. SUSANNA.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-10
Central Park.

A. l.. Ragsdale and family who have
resided here during the past year
moved back to their former home in
Missouri, much to the regret of many
friends they have made here.
Our schools are now in session with
w. S. McVey. principal, and Miss Elva
Day, assistant.
The grammar room is trying novel
scheme of self-government. The
scheme will be outlined later.
The first monthly examinations oc-
cur this week.
There is good opening here for a
good preacher, none having as yet
been supplied.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-10

W. G. Simpson of Meridian, Miss,
is the guest of his brother, s. d. Simp-
son Of this city. Mr.. Simpson is
cashier Of the Citizens bank of Me-
ridian and is democrat with a big
D. He says that his home city is a
dry town." speaking from a temper
ance standpoint. When asked the
question What do you fellows do
when you want drink" he replied,
"Oh, we join a club or have it come
by express Mr.. Simpson is a typi-
cal southern gentleman and is evil
IDENTIFY enjoying his visit, even II the
climate is little cooler than he has
been accustomed to,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George Handy have
returned from Denver, where Mrs
Handy met Mr.. Handy on his return
from Rochester, Mimi. where he wen,
for treatment for bladder and kidney
trouble. He was operated on but the
physicians gave him no hopes for his
recovery. He then returned home
ward, stopping at Denver. He was
induced to submit to x-ray treatment.
which has proved very beneficial to
him. He has gained eight pounds and
looks and feels better than for years.
Mr.. Handy is grand secretary of the
Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows of Idaho
and his hundreds of friends In the
state will be pleased to learn OF his
improved health.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-10
Musical Extravaganza

The date for the Tots Carnival 1.
fixed for Tuesday evening, October
20, at the Opera House.
On account of the fair, rehearsals
have been discontinued until Monday
next when it is desired that all the
children meet again directly after
school at the assembly hall of the
College.
Any new children desiring to take
part are cordially invited to be pres
ent.
The library board of the Forward
Club solicit the interest and support
of the public on this occasion by send
ing their children. Watch for dodg-
ers, display and program.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-10
Secretary of State Lansdon and wife
were fair visitors Thursday

Henry Cox & Son who have the con-
tract for we'll for the city near the
present pumping plant, have been
successful. The well is down 116 feet
and the pressure is so great that the
water rises to the hight of seven feet
and flows at the rate OF 60 gallons
per minute. The water is soft, pure
and cold. 1t is the intention to put
down other wells and get sufficient
quantity to supply the city.