davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30
MAIN STREET PAVING.
New Section in East End and Will be
Completed this WONDERFULLY
Equipped Plant in Operation on
Wheels Near the Work.

G4hAPPCN ASaAAl IA OPSAoNlSA VII
Wheels Near the Work.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
east end paving under supervision Of
w. S. Houghton, general superintend-
ent of the Warren Construction com
pany, and the work will be entirely
completed within the next couple OF
weeks. Already the pavement has
been laid and set for more than a
block and the spreading of the btu
men and rolling of the material is be-
ing rapidly pushed by force of ex-
perienced men,
The present plant being used by the
company while not so extensive is
far different than the one formerly
used in the city. The, company has
brought It's mixing plant and Other
equipment here in a solid train which
also includes two car tanks of oil and
two car tanks of the .bitulithic pre-
paration. The entire plant remains
set on wheels and is sw tched to. a
spur of the Northern Pacific on the
Vollmer plaperty at 18th and Main.
For month previous OF the set
ting up of the plant, the company
was engaged in blasting and loading
on cars, tons of rock which had been
secured on the north side of the
Clearwater, where it was rushed, load
ed to cars and brought to the yards
in Lewiston. Follow ng the instala-
ton of the mixing plant the company
is now turning out the mixture ac-
cording to scientific methods and the
sight is interesting and would be well
recompensed by trip to the plant
The stone is carried by sub Gle
vator system through a drying ma
chime, which heats it to 35G degrees.
The stone passes through heating
ovens to system of bins where it is
screened through sieves with one mesh
to the inch to 800 meshes to the inch,
thus separating the various sized
PARTICLES of stone The bitulithic
preparation is kept to h gh degree
of heat and almost automatically it is
mixed with the stone and loaded to
wagons, after which it has reached a
consistency ready for the scientific
spreading over the coarse stone on
the street VIII CHI has been prepared as
a base.
There is most interesting process
for testing out the various forms of
efficiency of the stone and bitulithic
and the company maintains an office
in charge of an expert who is stat on
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30
ROSWELL NOTES.

Rev. F. T. Conner was business
caller in Bos Saturday.
Walter Bennett was sick for a
couple of days this week.
Mrs. Close and family OF Deer Flat
are visiting J. H. Trout's this week.
Lawrence Wamstead and Herman
Wholschlcgel returned from Mount
ain Home Tuesday evening, where
they have been working on the desert
claims for the last three weeks.
Miss Floss,e NJ. Man, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Man, and Mr..
Grover Cleveland Fretwell were
married Wednesday evening, Sept. 81
at the Roswell Presbyterian church.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30

ed at the plant working out the
tests every few minutes. This is done
in order to prevent material being
laid of an inferior quality. The check
on the work, however, s not confin-
ed to Lewiston employees. Each
day, the expert must send to both the
Portland Office and the Office of the
company in the east, samples of the
bitulithic mixture that has been laid.
The company encourages visits to
the plant of citizens and the en-
ployees are extremely courteous and
anxious to explain the full work ng
of the plant.-Lewiston Teller
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30
WHAT is NEXTP

The correspondent of the Tribune
was invited last night to social gath
ering of few of the leading business
men of the city of Caldwell, which
invitation he, of course, accepted, and
a more enjoyable time never spent in
his life. After a dinner, that could
not be surpassed by Delmonico's in
New York City, cigars were passed
around in abundance, and the current
topics of the day thoroughly discussed.
The main features of discussion
seemed to dwell on the inventions that
have been made in the past few years,
and what is to come. All the wonder
full achievements of human skill were
gone over thoroughly, when the ques-
ton was asked, whats next?"
The writer sat in silence, listening
to all that was said, wondering, too
what would come next, when he
thought of what he read in a London
paper while in England some years
ago, which he has never forgotten.
We feel sure the readers of the Tri-
bune will read it with great deal
produce it as near as our memory will
serve.
The lines were first published in
England in 1855, before the discovery
of America, and before any of the dis
coveries and inventions mentioned
therein. All the events predicted have
come to pass except that in the last
two lines. So, we think that, as there
has been considerable guessing going
on the past few years as to when this
world will come to an end, everybody
has the right to guess. You can
guess, but, if we are to believe the
scriptures, there is no man know
eth" So rest in peace, and don't
worry.
The prophecy to which we would
call to your mind read something like
this:
Mother ShiptOn's Prophecy.
Carriages without horses shall go,
And accidents fill the world with VICE.
Around the world thoughts shall fly
In the twinkling of an eye.
Waters shall yet more wonders do,
How strange, yet shall be true.
This world upside down shall be,
And gold be found at root of tree.
Through hills man shall ride,
And no horse nor ass be at his side.
Under water man shall walk
Shall ride, shall sleep, shall talk
In the air men shall be seen
In white, in black, in green.
Iron in the water shall flot.
AS easy as a wooden boat.
Gold shall be found mid stone,
In a land that's now unknown.
Fire and water shall wonders do,
England shall at last admit a Jew.
And this world to an end shall come
In eighteen hundred and eighty-one.
Now, as the above prophecy of
Mother Shipton, and the prophecy of
many other would-be-wise persons has
not come to pass, why not let us make
sure, of it, SO far as we are concerned,
and make it read thus:
And this world to an end shall come
In nineteen hundred and ninety-one.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30

Miss Gladys Man, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and the
Misses Florence and Winnie McCor-
mick were the brides ma DIS. Mr.
Gilbert Mccormick acted as best
man. The ceremony was followed by
reception at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Brush.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30

w. Fred Harper VS.. w. F. Ringer
was the title of a case filed Sept. 2;
in. the district court. R. E. Hayne!
and L. NJ. Lyon are named as at
torneys for plaintiff.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-05-12
King Edward VII is Dead.

King Edward VII of England
died at HAS May 6. The i'm
mediate cause of his death was
pneumonia following bronchitis.
His sickness was of only two days
duration. His son George V is
successor to the throne at the
age of As.
King Edward became ruler of
Great Britain Jan. p 1901, on
the death of his mother, Queen
Victoria, in which time he occu-
pied the throne nine years three
months and fifteen days.
He was 70 years five months
and 81 days. During his COM
paratively short reign he had not
only won the esteem and conf
dence of his own people but had
gained the confidence and respect
of other nations for the wisdom,
executive ability and diplomacy
manifest throughout his reign
His funeral will be held the Is
or 20 of this month.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-05-12
An Appeal to Parents of Broken Bow

An Appeal to Parents of Broken Bow
NV Dear Fellow-citizens:-
beg your indulgence and ask
that you lend a listening ear to
a few thoughts and suggestions
l desire to offer for your careful
consideration regarding the well
fare Of the children of the city
and the citizens of the surround
ing community
We have observed many times
in going to and returning from
the city in the morning and
the evening, before and after the
school hours of the day, the
children congregate on the streets
to engage in the innocent games
of childhood happy days of play
ing ball, marbles and the mahy
other sports that are so essential
to the health, welfare and happi-
ness of the children of the City
of Broken Bow and other cities;
and as one who loves the children
and has no desire to take from
their innocent child life one ray
of sunshine, may offer a word or
thought that would cause them
to believe, we were not faithful
friend, a willing helper and a
staunch advocate of children's S
rights and privileges when based
upon he good judgment, weigh
ed carefully aud honestly by all
parents and guardian who have
have the custody, welfare and
responsibility of the children of
this day and generation. 'ut we
teel it duty that compels US to
speaks ou, in kindly suggestion
10 the parents and citizens OF
Broken Bow asking that they m
struct and insist that the child
rem in their play on the streets
do not purposely obstruct or per-
sistently indulge in throwing
differeu kiuds of missiles at per-
sons and teams that are passing
10 aud fro on The streets. This
rs no, only very annoying an un-
pleasant but is absolutly danger
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-05-12
Don't miss "The Crisis. -"

To the Sunday Schools of Custer County
May u. 1910 has been desig-
mated by the Worlds Executive
Committee has Worlds Sunday
School Day and I wish to call
your attention to 1t, that you
may observe the day in your Sum
day School. An order of service
may be secured at the State Office
in Lincoln, for SOC per hundred
copies. Let US all take adyant
age of this opportunity to be II
tossehSMithF sthes Worlds Supda,
School Convention witch will bs
in session in Washington, d. C.
at that time.
J M. Fodge,
County Pres.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-05-12

Gus for the children as we'll as
those who are passing along the
streets, especially in vehicles
drawn by horses and may cause
the life of some one to be sacrifi-
ced aid bring suffering and per-
nanent injury to others. And
we hope these suggestions will
awaken an interest in the parents
and the officials of the city
suficiant to arouse them to a
necessity of action in this matter
whereby they will instruct and
so order when the children arc
playing on the streets when peo-
pie are passing by in bugg,es or
other conveyences to stey aside
and give due respect to the
travelling public and not endanger
their own lives and give annoy
ance and cause a condition that
may result in seriously injuring
others.
I desire to be remembered as a
friend of children and would not
purposely offer undue criticism
regarding their conduct and be-
havior. Hhoping that I have
not aroused a feeling of displeas-
ure from parents toward me in
what I have said by way OF
timely and friendly suggestions
for we all know on of the great
duties of life is that we must
Be patient with the children the years are
passing byl
You soon may miss the laughter sweet and
love light in the eye,
And in the darkness calling you may hear nc
When calling for the darling children.
Be patient with the children, the little hand.
that cling
Are such as give you wealth of love no gold
of earth can bring
Nor any music half so sweet as are the song,
they sing
The precious happy smiling children.
Be patient with the children amid their nois,
and glee
The incense of childhood holds a balm fol
you and me
OH God If only all our hearts we're half 81
glad and free
AS are the darling little children.
pc nat;ent with the children the house Il
still tonight
The heart of memory aches to find littl,
form in white ,
in light
For sad is home withou, the children.
Sincerely yours fer the wei
fare of all,
G.. r. Russom.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-05-12
vicinity.


Joseph Tomcak of Mullen made
application tor an additional
homestead Monday to complete
his section.
John w. Jones of Hyannis
made application for a $40 acre
homestead in his locality Mon
day.
Harry r. Swanson of Omaha
was in the city Monday and
made homestead entry on Sec.
l4-l5-22, T. %, r. 81 on land OF
which he secured a relinquish-
ment from Melvine d. Faith of
Aurora Mr.. Swanson is a mail
clerk in Omaha, but expects to
resign his position and engage
in the stock business,
Fred Henningsmeire, William
Medland and Herbert Jarmin of
Wagner were in the city Mon
day to submit final proof on their
homesteads.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-05-12
lIaney's Comet Visible.

Halley's Comet about which so
much has been written the past
few months Is now visible to the
naked eye in this locality.
Itmay be seen any morning
when the sky is clear between
$50 and 4 o'clock, little north oi
east about 80 degrees above the
horizon. Its brightness is not
equal to the morning star, but II
is recognized by its flowing tai
which extends upward towards
the southwest at an angle oi
about 30 degrees.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-05-12
Communication to Farmers.

Communication to Farmers.
Experiment, Station Lincoln, Neb
The Republican,
Broken Bow, Nebr.
Dear Sirs:
l am anxious to learn the
the names of all the farmers in
Custer County who are practis-
ing "clean summer falling"
Summer tillage" summer cul-
ture" for the conservation of
moisture. he three terms all
mean the same. | wish to get
into communication with eveey
farmer in western Nebraska who
is making use of clean simmer
following, which is the most inn
portant practice in connection
with the so.called "dry farming"
methods, of which so much is
being written at the present
time.
There are fertile suils in the
extreme western part of Neb-
raska on which it is folly to use
the summer fallow, while there
are others appearing much the
same on the suface ard often not
more than one half mile distant
from the former on which the
summer.fallow should be made
use of. l any of your readers
are practising clean summer
following whether they call it this
or call it "snmmer tillage,' y
Summer culture" or 1.-The
Campbell Syste MS, l would be
glad to have them send me their
mares and addresses. II they,
themselves, are not practising
it but know of o,hers who are,
would be glad to receive the
names and addresses of the
latter.
Yours very truly,
+ J Away.
Noi ice CIR 1Qc II. bio M
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-05-12
U. S. LAND OFFICE NOTES
Broken Bow, Nebr.

John E. Robinson of Wagner
was in the city Friday and filed
homestead papers on a section OF
land.
/. Frank Gregory of Mullen filed
on a section of land May 9th.
Sylvester Wells of Mullen made
an additional homestead entry
Friday of last week.
Charlie T. Graham's home
stead application for parts of
4.5-33-T29, R40 was rejected, not
being in as compact form as pos
sible.
Belle N. Sparks, widow of Geo
W. Sparks of Lyon submitted
fiual proof on her Kinkaid home
stead Friday.
Henry L. Streeter of Lincoln,
Nebraska filed on 40 acre home
stead near Halsey last Friday.
Charles A. Ash of Banner made
application Saturday to enter 24O
acres in Section 6.T26 R3O in
connection with land applied for
in the Valentine district.
Addie Lee, of Brownlee has
made application to purchase an
isolated tract of land in section
4.26.2S.
John P. Pierson of Lena was
in the city Saturday. He pur-
chased a quarter section of isola-
ted land in Section 1896 for
5000.
Charles E. Clark of Carlo, Neb.
presented relinquishment papers
of Thos. A. Smith Saturday fol-
parts of Sections 4.9-10, T. IS,
Il. % for which he made appli'
cation to homestead. Grant
Turnbull of Dunning had an ap
lpiicationr pending for the same
land subject to Smiths prefer
ence right. smith who had beer
in hospital at Omaha for several
weeks for treatment returned
home May End and on the 3rd
filed on the land he had contested
TO protect his right.
N. j.. Grouse of Lena bought
800 acres of isolated land in Sec,
9, T. l9, r. SO Saturday fol
$1.25 an acre.
Charles G. Jewett of Lena fore.
man of Three Mile Ranch in
Mcpherson county was IN the
city Saturday to attend the sale
of isolated land. He purchased
a quarter section and a fraction
for which he paid 81 IS an acre.
Henry W. Ramsey OF Hyanpi:
made an application Monday fol-
a Kinkaid homestead in hi.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-05-12
G. r. Russonn.
For commencement Gift Books
of every style an attractively low
prices.-A. H. Souders

prlceS.-A. IL. SouderS 4r .,
The proposition to build a
cement walk from corporation
limits to the cemetary by popular
subscription is meeting with
spledid success. The committee
appointed by the commercial club
K, B. Mullins, Lot Morris and
L. H. Jewett are meeting liberal
encouragement. The matter is
being presented to the civic so.
cieiest which are subscribing lib.
orally to the fund as we'll as near
ly every citizens to whom the
opportunity is presented.
The trial in the o. F. Hamil.
ton murder case at Mullen which
was called last week was contin.
ued to the June term. C. w.
Rector one of the two who is i'm
plicated in the murder was found
in the state of Washington where
he was arrested and returned 10
Mullen last week.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-05-12
Ofmsby Resumes Old Position

0hnsby Resumes Old Position
H. Z. Ormsby who, owing to
i'll health, has been off of duty
since the second of January re.
sumed the position of Agent for
the C. B. G. Q. railroad at this
place last Tuesday.
MIR. Ormsby has held this posi-.
tion in Broken Bow for number
of years and his return to the
Office will give general satisfac.
tion to the public.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-05-12
Notice.

Persons desiring boarders or
having rooms to rent during the
8 weeks of teachers institute and
Junior Normal beginning June 3
tn. Please notify the County
Superintendent
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-05-12

IS characters in "The Crisis.
Ladies cravenettes SIP. so value
at 81. 95.-New York Store.
"The Crisis" Senior class play
Wednesday May lS.
All wool blue serge suits $9.S5.
New York Store.
Reserved seats for The Crisis
are selling rapidly at Holcomb's
Watches, Jewellery, Fountain
Pens. Stationary. Books for com.
mencement gifts, at A. H.
Souders.
Our line of Mems Underwear,
Negligee Shirts, Hats, Oxfords,
and Furnishings are now com.
plete.-Kiffin. Lucke Co.
We have just checked into stock
a fue line of Ladies and Child
rens White Dresses from -S5c to
$3.50 We invite you to see
them.-Kiffin-Lucke Co.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-05-12

Baptist church T. Norwood, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 q. m;
preaching 1l:00 a. m; Junior
union 800 p. m; B. Y. P. U. TOO
p. m; preaching 500 p. m;
teachers meeting Monday 1880
p. m; Aeoga class Tuesday 1880
p. m; prayer meeting Wednesday
500 p m; Amoma class FIRST and
third Saturday of each month
1880 p. IN.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-05-12
CHURCH COLUMN.


NJ E. Chufch.-R. II. Thompson, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 a. M;
morning sermon 11:00 a. m; Jun
ior league 2:30 p. m; Epwortb
league $50 p. m; evening sermon
7:30 p. m; E. L. Mission Study
Class, Wednesday 7:30 prayer
meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m.
Cone al1 worship with us you
viii PC & jtrsnger in the church
but once.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-05-12

U. B. Church-S. M. like. Pastor
Sunday school 1000 a. m
preaching I11:0o a. m; Junicr c.
E. 3 p. m; special invitation to
all. Be sure and 60 to the union
services Sunday evening north
side opera house at 8 o'cock.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-05-12

Christian Church,. 0. Doward, Pastor
At the Christian church next
Sunday. Communion and preach
ing services at l1:00 a. m; spec
ial song service and sermon 500
p. m; Special music by the choir
and others. There will several
selections at both services.
Bible school 1000 a. M; Christ
ian Endeavor p. m.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-05-12

Notice our 10c Table. Many
bargains are there for the look
ing. TX ffin-Lucke Co
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-08
MORE REPUBLICAN GUFSSES

There is a guess going around that
Colonel Roosevelt will do nothing to
prevent the Sherman standpat-gang
from having full control of the New
York state convention and making a
platform and nominating candidates
that will invite defeat. Such a republi-
can catastrophe would play into the
hands of the Colonel by allowing him
to dominate the organization in 1912 and
select a delegation to the national con-
vention that he would control.
And so we might 60 on with all the
guesses that are going and yet arrive at
nothing certain beyond the fact that
the rival republican factions are making
horrible faces at each other, and are
quite ready to make goats of anyone
who does not agree with them. The
tickle wind is stable compared with the
daily news from the headquarters of the
republican statesmen The elephant
himself stands with detected look and
takes orders from no one, and the rank
and tile of the republican outfit are
divided into rival camps.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-08
NOTICE OF HEARING APPLICATION FOR
DRUGGISTS PERMIT.
'ie equity ot N Of ca1 p1hprA SIS In District Court

srt Goup or N Of Ca7 p1neTA SIS In District Court
Seventh Judicial District.
In the matter Of the application of A. Cam
1pee au Of IT, o11g ga wi Village, N D, doing business
Of the North East u of Sec. 5, Twp. Isl N. RI.
81 " in Cavalier county, Nd, in the Village
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
q: Gampeau nas made application to the
for q druggists permit for the sale of intoxicat.
ing liquors under the provisions of the nro-
hlbltion laws of the State Of North Dakota. as
a registered pharmacist, at his place of busi.
ness located upon the following described tract
of land: Low
The strip of land bounded as follows; begin
ming at a granite rock marked with an az,
located 9SS feet West of government post at
south East corner of the Northeast 4 of Section
>, Twp, ISL N. Rg, 81 w. in Cavalier county, N.
East a and the North East n of Sec 5 aforesaid
thence North variation II degrees 54', $50 feet
tnence west 3UO feet; thence south above yaria.
ton l5O feet to the said line between the north
east quarter and the southeast quarter of Sec
ton .; THENCE east along said line 300 feet to
place of beginning, containing one acre more or
less, and being part OF the southeast Quarter Of
the northeast quarter of Section 5, Township
16l, north Of Range 81, west of the Fifth Prin.
cipal Meridian, in the Village of Olga, County
said application will come on to be heard be-.
fore the District Court of Cavalier county.
North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock n. m.
OF the 3rd day Of October, 1910, at the Court
house IN the City Of Langdon, Cavalier county,
North Dakota, at which time and place obiec.
heard. wa "o
Dated Aug. 81, 1910.
A. CAMPEAU,
o-lo Petitioner aud Applicant,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-08

The consumers attention is called to
the fact that the reductions made by
the Payne tariff bill are insignificant
For instance, the decreased rate on
sugar only amounts to 5 cents on the
hundred pounds and a mar would have
to eat a ton Of sugar to save a dollar.
There is also the reduction 5 per cent
on agricultural implements, of a con.
sumption value of sS4,451, 1854, which we
produce more ~cheaply than any other
nation, and supply the world, having
exported in 1907, s26,936,466 worth. No
duty is needed for the purpose of pro-
lection. The production is largely IN
the hands of a trust and the trihing re-
duction of 5 per cent was merely for
purpose of attempting to fool the farm
ing community.