davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-17

This afternoon Thomas Regas and
Miss Laverna L. Van Gundy were
granted license to wed by County
Clerk Starr The young people have
many friends
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-17
STATE COURTS
TOLD To
QUIT
IBy Associated Press. ]

Kansas City, April f7.-Judge
Smith MCPHERSON in an amended de-
cree handed down by the United
States court today reserved exclusive
Jurisdiction in the Missouri rate cases
and i'm effect instructed the state
courts to keep out of the case.
The decree will dissolve the injunc-
ton against the railroads now pend
ing in state courts, and started by
state officials to enioin eighteen rail
roads operating in Missouri from put
ting the Scent passenger rate into
effect.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-17

Harry Blackstone. the jeweler. IS
in town today from Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-17

Prof. J. w. Thompson of the Fruita
schools is in the city today
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-01-07
SMALL THEFTS ARE NUMEROUS
Typewriter and Small Hardware Goods
Disappear and Meat Mar
ket Broken Into.

Thieves entered Pete Simmon-
sons meat market Saturday night
through a back window and Sc
cured about five to ten dollars in
nickles and dimes which he had
left in the cash drawer. The
appearance Of things indicated
that they made. an unsuccessful
effort to get in the safe. After
securing the contents OF the
money drawer they went ont
through the back door leaving
the door unlocked. 1t is
thought to be the work of some
local output, though no clue has
set been found. The act was
not discovered until the meat
market was opened Sunday
morning.
Miller & Kennedy, the general
hardware men, on the south side
of the square, have missed re-
yolver, a safety razor, and a raz-
or strop from their window and
Show cases. They have no proof
to indicate who the guilty parties
are, and think perhaps the goods
were taken when they were in
the back part of their store or in
their harness repair room back of
tlre store.
President Cornett of Custer
| College, states that a Remington
Itypewriter disappeared from his
typewriting room Monday night.
The appearance of things indl-
cate that the party who got the
typewriter entered through the
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-01-07
DEMOCRATS BEGIN TO WORK,
Talk of Their Candidates Begins, Judge
Armour VIII Ne Candidate for Re.
publican Nomination.

The local political situation
has changed slightly in the past
week, Judge J. A, Armour
who preceded Judge
Humphrey on the county
beuch, has announced that lie
will be a candidate for the Repub-
lican for Judge at the primary
next September. BY some is
taken as an indication that Judge
Humphrey will not be a candidate
though Judge Humphrey has not
himself stated that he will not
make the race; On later imlor-
nation the Republicans reporter
has been infomed that Bert ].
Rogers of Mason City, will be a
candidate for county sheriff, in
place of II, Rogers, as reported
last week.
The interest of the Democrats,
so far as politics has been con-
cerned' has of late ccntered pri-
marily on their efforts to secure
the appointmentof J. r. Dean,
to the supreme bench and to
succeeded in electing w. ]. Taylor
Of Merna, speaker of the House
of Repre- sentatlves, so that they
have not gotten down to the
serious consideration of candi-
dates. 1t is expected by some
that editor G. W. Bcal, who gave
N. II. Gadd such close race for
the County Attorncyship last
fall, will be a candidate for
County Judge. Mr.. Beal, how
ever, has made no statement
announcing his candidacy
Supervisor ]. w. Headly .of
Custer township IS mentioned as
possible candidate for County
Clerk, and &. G.. Empield of
Anselmo is said by some to have
"Bcc" in his bonnet. Clyde
Carlous of this city, who took a
very active part in the campaign
last fall, is consider as possible
candidate for Register Of Deeds,
and w. J. Root Of Sargent, has
been suggest as good Democratic
timber for the Treasueship.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-01-07
Gets 4 Plum.

Tom Bycrs returned from Lin
coin Wednesday evening after
spending few days with the Ne
braska Legislators. Tom was
able to land one of the plums
handed out by the Democratic
majority. lie was appointed as
sistant custodian of the cloak
room At the State House.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-01-07
TO AMEND school,. LAW.
Proposes 10 Give Moderate, Power To
Administer Oath.

AT the last meeting Of the
Nebraska State Teachers Asso-
citation, Superintendent pickuey
brought up the matter Of the am
mendent of the school laws, so as
to give the moderator Of a school
district power to administer
the oath to the director when it
is necessary for the transaction
of school business. The propo-
sitjon Of the amendment made a
very favorable impression upon
the superintendeut's section. An
investigation shows that in some
instances school director will
have TO travel from ten to fifteen
miles i'll order to get TO a justice
or notary to! swear to some of
his reports as required by law. If
Supt II. NJ. Pickncy's amendment
is passed it will make this extra
travel Unnecessary. Superintend-
ent Pickney has drafted an am-
mendnent to Section 5454 of
Chapter ~, of the revised statues
of Nebraska, providing for this
needed change aud has sent it to
Representative Miller to be in.
troduced in the house.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-01-07
Terms OF District Court For 1906.

BY virtue of the authority vest
ed in me as Judge of the District
Court in and for the Twelfth
District of Nebraska, | hereby fix
the time for holding the regular
terms of the District Court of
Custer County, during the year
1909, as follows:
Jury, Feb, g, and Oct, 4.
Equity, May a,
It is also ordered that petitions
for Naturalization shall be heard
upon the first day of such terms
of court, or as soon thereafter as
circumstances will permit.
BRUNO o. HosTBTLBR, Judge
GBoRGE b, MAR, Clerk
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-01-07
And Effect.

fine large leather rocking chair
from Mr.. Kern, Mr.. Hermon' s
business partner, paintings, 4
line lot Of cut glass, embroidered
linen and beautiful hand painted
china galore.
Delicious punch was served
during the evening by Mrs. John
Turner who was attired in white
organdy. The brides mother,
Mrs. Shinn, wore gown Of light
grey messaline silk trimmed with
bands Of oriental lace Mrs.
Hermon mother of the groom,
was arrayed in dark grey messa-
line silk, prettily trimmed in lace,
she wore violets and diamonds.
Mrs. j. G. Moore lowered ore an
dy. Mrs. F. c.. Kern grey messa-
line silk with yoke OF baby Irish
lace and pipings of old rose silk.
Mrs. J. S. Wilson black silk, Mrs.
w. Fl. %anders brown silk and
lace, Anita Watts, Lima and
Zella Wilson daintily attired in
white.
Mr.. Rodney Hermon brother of
the groom, from Clyde, Kansas,
was present at the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon will be
at home in the Dierks block.
The congratulations Of the
REPUBLICAN are accorded the
newly married couple.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-01-07
GOVERNOR SHELDON COMES BACK TO
THE ORIGINAL CANDIDATES.
SILAS A. HOLCOMB NEXT FALL
j..
A Number OF Broken Bow People Active
Ia Deans Behalf Democrats Be.
Gin TO Talk of Supreme Bench
!, Ticket For Next Fall.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 4th., 90.
Especial TO CuSrEe COUNTY RE-
PUBLICAN. On Saturday night
Jan. End, Governor Sheldon APP
pointed J. II. Dean OF Broken
how an associate Justice of the
Supreme Court Of Nebraska to fill
the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation OF Judge J. ]. Sullivan of
Columbus, who resigned after
one days service ia the position
rendered him by Governor Shell
don. Mr.. Deans appointment is
for the period of one year. The
contest for the position has been
vigorous between the supporters
of Mr.. Dean, Ex-Governor Silas
A. Holcomb of Broken Bow, w.
Fl. Thompson of Grand Island
and Fred Free of Plainview.
Mr.. Dean has had strong support
both in petitions and personal
friends who appeared before the
governor. A strong delegation
of.Custer county friends were at
the state capital during the day
and evening of the appointment
and left no stone unturned in Mr..
Deans interest. Though the in
formation-comes from unofficial
sources it is understood that in
ghe early days of the past week
the four aspirants above named,
inclnGing Mr.. Dean, were con.
sidered out Of the running and a
clark horse" was under consider
alton. Circumstances developed
according to well authenticated
rumor, which made the naming
Of dark horse" inadvisable,
aud brought the original candi-
dates back on the board for con-
sideration. The good work and
strong recommendations of Mr..
Deans friends and supporters at
this opportune time no doubt had
much to do with his final selec-
tion to this honorable and inn
portant position.
Judge Dean arrived in Lincoln
Sunday and in the evening mem.
bers of the Supreme Court who
were in Lincoln called on him at
his hotel and extended their comp
liments and congratulations.
Monday morning Judge Dean
took the oath of Office and assum-
sd its duties, sitting with the
court in consultation during the
day.
Among those named as active
and influential in the success ot
Judge Dean and +. Nj. Rublee,
w. A. George, w. Is. Eastman,
Clarence Mackey, Ross Moore,
Itx.Seuator Beal and District
] ldge Hostetler.
fl he selection of Judge Dean to
,.fill the vacancy on the Supreme
Bench il not the end of the story
with some militant democrats
who had another choice and in
this class are some who are al
ready selecting the Democratic
Judicial nominees for a year
hence and on this slate Of the dis
satisfied the name of Judge Dean
:: does not appearas a candidate TO
succeed himself. A prominent
aud Influential Democrat of the
, SECTION not thousand miles from
Iadge Deans home, voiced the
early note OF opposition in a state
,hent TO the effect that the DEM
ocralic Judicial ticket next year
. would carry the names of Silas A.
Holcomb of Broken Bow, Judge
Sullivan of Columbus and District
Judge Goode of the 5th Judicial
district and that the name OF
Judge Dean would not be found
pom it.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-01-07
STRONG But NOT ABLR TO LAND the
SPEAKERSHlP.
{. W. pool, Is ELECTED
SpeakerSIliP Election A Victory For The
Railroads and the Saloon Interests
Democrats Want A Resan.
,asS.

Lincoln Nebr., Jan. 4th. (Spec-
ial the REPUBLtcAN.) The Dem
ocratic members of Senate and
House met in caucus tonight at
the Lincoln hotel to select tho
organization For the 3lst session
of the Nebraska legislature. The
following were named for Off GERS
of the house: G. w. Pool of
Johnson, Speaker; Trenmore
Cone of Saunders, Chief clerk;
Captain Evans of Richardson,
Sargent at Arms, Rev. w. M.
Warfield of Lancaster, Chaplain,
II, Il. Henry of Holt, Temporary
Speaker. The Senate caucus
named; G. w. Tibbets of Adams,
President pro tenn; j. h. Smith
of Seward, secretary; H. M. Dav-
is of Valley, lst. Asst; r. A.
Walroth of Polk, End Asst; H. II.
Harmon of Lancaster, Chaplain;
J. A. Welton of Dodge, Sargent
at Arms, w. II. Cash of Kearuey
Asst. Sargent; William M Nollin of
Cage, Postmaster; ]. Griffin of
Valley, mail carrior; Henry Re-
gan of Douglas, Chief engrossing
clerk
In the House eaucA 10 ballot.
were taken to make the choice
for the Speaker. On the deeid-
ing ballot the vote stood as fol-
lows: Stoecker 2, Clark g, Pool
35, Taylor of Custer IL. 'Ienry 7,
Bowman
The speakership election is
held to be victory fer the "in-
terests" and the opponents of
county option.
Mr.. Bryan was turned down on
his suggestion that the saacus
select the committees as it left
that duty to the speaker request
ing him to advise" with>a COM
mittee the caucus selected bnt
did not require him to follow the
advice.
The Republican minority alss
caucused tonight, the meeting
being held at the Lindsll. The
House caucus selected former
speaker Dan Nettleton and all
the officers OF two years ago, for
whom they will cast a compli-
mentary vote. The Senate eau
Gus decided not to place any
names before the Senate. d. ].
Kieleh of Gage was elected as
floor-leader by the Republicans
of the House. The Legislature
convenes at noon Jan. 5th.
Governor Sheldon has appointed
n. p. Mcdonald of Kearney and
d. w, Hayes of Alliance to mem
ship on the state board of edu-
cation. This board has charge
of the Normal schools of the
state. Mr.. Mcdonald is an at
torney and Mr.. Hayes superin-
tendent of the public schools at
Alliance.
Governor-elect Shallenberger is
in Lincoln and will be inaugorat-
ed Thursday Jan. 9TH. 1t is said
he favors Legislative re-canvass
of the vote cast on the constitut-
ional amendments expecting that
to give him opportunity to ap-
point four judges in place of those
named by Governor Sheldon.
basement door, found his way up
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-01-07
School of Agricultural Domestic Science

School OF Agricultural Domestic Science.
Will open Monday, January II,
1909. The gentlemen's section
will he held in the north side
opera house; the womcn's section
in the Woodmen Hall: the stock
judging demonstration will be
given in the college building
across the street. A room adj
joining the halls has been Secur-
ed as a lunch and cloak room,
where lunch baskets and raps
can be left in care of a compet-
ent person. Pres. Ream made
the following statement: "The
idea | want to convey to the far
mers is this, that one has an OPP
portuLity TO learn anything about
stock judging; corn judging, or
any phase of the soil, and this IS
a real opportunity for the people
now"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-01-07

Lue Haumont Of Elton was in
the city on business Monday and
made this Office a pleasant call.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-01-07

basement door, found his way up
stairs into the room and secured
the machine. President Cornctt
thinks it must have been some
one who is familiar with the
building, though he has no clue
to indicate who done it.
, 1909-04-14
jolt JEA}lEN

ST. CROIN STATION.
London, April 9lh-The Chinese Govern
meat, in reply to the British protest against
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-18
BRYAN IN TOWN.
Noted Nebraskan in City Few Hour,
Between Chautauqua Dates.

Noted Nebraskan in City Few Hours
Between chautauqua Dates.
Hon. ". j. Bryan was in the city
few hours this morning, having come
up on an early train from OskalooSa,
where he delivered his new lecture,
THE Price of a Soul" at the chautau-
qua yesterday afternoon, and went to
Jefferson on later train. to fill a chau-
tauoua date there this afternoon.
Chautauqua work seems to agree
with Mr.. Bryan. physically as we'll as
financially. He appears heavier than
in former years. and looks the picture
Of robust health. His hair is close
cropped now, and he dresses according
to the weather.
Upon being asked by a Times-Re-
publican reporter regarding politics
Mr.. Bryan was little reticent, for the
first time in being preached upon that
subject but said everything was very
4 quiet and that he hadn't even noticed
any enthusiasm over the passage of the
Aldrich tariff bill. He seemed to think
that the heat was having depressing
effect upon everything except chautau-
qua business, which is occupying his
time pretty fully for the present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-18
GAVE INDIANS LIQUOR.
And the Braves Gave Them Away
Both Up in Police Court.

ana the Braves Save mem away
Both Up in Police Court.
White Breast and John Lee, two
brawny Indians from the Tama reser-
walton, who took in the Buffalo BilP'
show and other things in the city
Tuesday, were before the mayor this
morning on a charge of being intoxi-
Gated. Lined up with the Tama braves
were two white men, giving their
names as Arthur Clapp and John
Young, who were charged with SELL
ing or giving the Indians liquor. The
latter testified that Young gave them
whisky and the court had other evil
dence that Clapp was equally guilty
White Breast and Lee were sent to jail
for fifteen days each, and the hearing
of Clapp and Young was set for 4
o'clock this afternoon, they being re-
manded to Jail in the meantime.
S. P. Peterson. a farmer residing near
GrinneN. attended the show and i'm
bibed too freely before and after and
as result was gathered In for being
drunk. He said it was his first offense
and on promising to return to his home
at once, was discharged.
Other Indians got liquor, and there
fore caused trouble by coming to the
show. Among them were two sqaws
One is Mrs. White Breast, spouse OF
the Indian answering to that name in
the mayors court. The other gave the
classic and romantic name of Mary
Poweshiek. They were arrested Tues.
day evening by Constable Morse
charged with being intoxicated and ha:
a hearing before Justice Willard Mrs
White Breast, when asked from whom
she obtained liquor, said her husband
gave it to her and to Mrs. Poweshiek
Both were released upon promise te
4 pay a fine of IS each and costs.
This morning another Indian, writ
ing his own name as "Ke-asa-tusk, ar
rested for being drunk. was before Jus
tice Willard and denied that he hat
drunk anything and was discharged.
In Justice Peek's court William
Smith and c. H. Phillips were up o,
an intoxication charge. Smith CAV
bond TO pay SIS fine and costs b.
Saturday morning and Phillips went Il
Jail for three days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-18
HOT WEATHER NEEDS
Aoas Drug Company Offer Special Sale
For the Next Three Days, on Per-
fumes, Toilet Waters, Etc.

The Hoag Drug Company is going
to offer to the ladies of Marshalltown
and vicinity an opportunity to get some
hot weather necessities at a remark
ably low price. They have an unusual
large line OF perfumes, toilet waters
talcum powders, and other hot weather
necessities. The Hoag Drug Company
put on a special sale along this same
line during the winter months and
those who tool. advantage of thar sale
know that when the Hoag Drug Com
pany advertise a cut price that II
means many dollars saved. Their line
of toilet preparations is one OF the very
largest in the city. This sale will las
but three days, 50 make your arrange
ments 70 attend. Remember tina
Thursday. Friday and Saturday of thit
week will see the largest sale OF toile
preparations ever offered in this city
THE HOAG DRUG COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-18

to the fair grounds, where tho assem-
bly, will be called to order by Rev.
Frank NJ. Wheeler Of Marion town.
ship, president of the association. The
Invocation Will be by Rev. Jesse Cole,
chaplain Of the Iowa Soldiers Home.
Music by the band will be followed by
the address of welcome by James e.
Stanton. Ex-senator John B. Classen,
of Vienna township, will give the re-
Spouse to the welcome, after which
the annual address of the president
will be given. A selection by the glee
club will bring the forenoon exercises
to a close, and adjournment will be
taken for dinner.
At 1880 the association will be called
to order again by President Wheeler,
and the following program will be OBJ
served:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Union Band.
Recitation-Miss Margaret Frazer.
Address-C Congressman Good.
Song-Glee Club.
Address-Jerry S. Green, MARSHALL
town.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Union Band.
Ten-minute addresses, on "Remini-
SCIENCES OF Marshall County'-S. S.
Mann, Gladbrook; William Battin,
Marshalltown; c. H. Campbell
ers.
A bail game will bring to close the
afternoon program. The game will be
played by the FIawfSeyes OF this city
and the GreN Mountain team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-18
SPECIAL BARGAINS

In the Balance Of Our Summer Goods
at Benedict & BrintnaIl's.
Just<ten Fancy parasols go half price.
Just three white duck suits half price
Just five summer dresses, half price
Just four white duck skirts hall
price.
Just ten pieces OF batiste half price.
Just five pieces summer silk IS cent.
yard.
just two dozen shirt waists hall
price.
Just five dozen sunbonnets half price
All the above will be on sale Thurs.
day. Come for bargains.
BENEDICT & BRNTNALlA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-18

shall lodge who have the erection Of
the temple in charge; copy of the
proceedings Of the grand lodge OF the
1909 session; and copy OF the bylaws
Of Marshall lodge
Following the corner stone laying
exercises the Masons returned to the
Masonic hall, where the work of the
third degree was exempified. The
lodge work will be continued this ev-
ening.
The members of the program COM
nittee for the corner stone laying we're
Messrs. John w. Wells, 1. 7. Forbes,
and George Gregory. The Marshall
town Union band furnished the music
for the occasion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-18
BAD DREAMS.
Caused by Coffee.

ct have been a coffee drinker, more
or less, ever since can remember, I'M
til a few months ago / became more
and more nervous and irritable, and
finally could not sleep at night for
I was horribly disturbed by dreams
of all sorts and a species of distress
ing nightmare.
"F'inally, after hearing the exper-
tence OF numbers u friends who had
quit coffee and were drinking Postum,
and learning of the great benefits they
had derived, concluded coffee must be
the cause of my trouble, so got some
Postum and had it made strictly ac-
cording to directions.
ST was astonished at the flavor and
taste. 1t entirely took the place Of cof-
fee and to my very great satisfaction,
began to sleep peacefully and sweet
| ly. Ny nerves improved, and l wish I
could wean every man, woman and
child from the unwholesome drug-or-
binary coffee.
"People really do not appreciate or
realize what q powerful drug 1t is and
what terrible effect 1t has on the hui
man system. II they did. hardly a
pound of 1T would be sold. would
never think Of going back to coffee
again. would almost as soon think OF
putting my hand in fire after had
once been burned.
"a young lady friend Of ours had
stomach trouble for long time, and
could not get we'll as long as she used
coffee. She finally quit coffee and be-
Igan the use OF Postum and is now
lperfectly well. Yours for health"
Read "The Road to MELVILLE" n
. packages. There's Reason"
Ever read che above ietter7 A new
!, one appears from time TO time. The,
e arc genuine, true. and full Of human
!. interest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-18
E!

Do you own one? If not. you should.
Residence property in MARSHALL
TOWN is good, paying investment
and nowhere could your money be
safer.
It really takes but little capital to
buy home. Make a small payment
down and what you are paving for rent
each month will likely care for the
balance.
See us about neat inside 6-room
dwelling, corner lot at $4,000. A q
room dwelling and 4-room cottage on
inside corner lot, both for $4,000. Of
fee phone sos, over Strickiers clothing
store. Dwelling 500.
r. A. SALISBURY,
Real Estate and Insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-18
OLD SETTLERS TOMORROW.
Annual Reunion and Pic

7 hIrty-SIxth Annual REUNION and PC
mic at Fair Grounds.
The thirty-sixth annual reunion and
picnic of the Marshall County Old
Settlers Association WIFI be held to-
morrow at the fair grounds. The COM
nntttee in charge of the arrangements
has made all the necessary plans. and
a happy reunion Of the pioneers is an
ticipated.
Hon. James W. Good of Cedar Rap
ids, congressman from this district, is
to be the principal speaker. Mr.. Good
will come here from Traer, where he
delivered an address today.
AT o'clock the Marshalltown I'm
ion Band will escort the old settlers
and picnickers from the court house