davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-10-13
A VERDICT OF GUILTY.
G. II. Wilson, Chiropractic Adjusters
Fined for Illegal Practice of
Medicine.

A case that attracted more than
the usual amount of attention in
district court this last week was
that of DR.. G. f. Wilson, chiropract
ic adjuster, charged with unlawfully
practicing medicine without a certi-
ficate. 1t was alegal battle from
start to finish the best of talent
appearing for both sides. Sullivan
and Squires and County Attorney
Gadd conducted the prosecution,
Ex-Gov. Silas A. Holcomb and judges
j. II. Dean appeared for the defense
There were also here in the interest
of the defendent, Dr. Palmer, who
is said to have discovered the ehiro-
practic method, and Hon. Thomas
Morris of Lacrosse, republican can
didate for lieut.. governor of the state
of Wisconsin. During the trial the
court room was crowded with inter-
ested spectators, host OF witnesses
and many patients af the doctor,
who claim to have been benefited
under his treatment
The examination of witnesses and
taking of testimony was concluded
late Friday afternoon and the argu-
ments occupied all of Friday even
ing and part of Saturday forenoon.
About IL o'clock the case was given
to the jury, Judge Hostetler deliver
ing the charge in clear and con-
else manner. The jury stayed out
Saturday afternoon, Saturday night
and all day Sunday. Everybody was
banking on a hung jury, and even
the attorneys in the case had given
up hopes of an agreement, when,
shortly before six o'clock the twelve
tried and true" gave notice that
they were ready with verdict.
Judge Hostetler went over to the
court room and received the verdict
of guilty, after which he dismissed
the jury with thanks. On Monday
the Judge impored fine Of $4,000
with costs on DR.. Wilson, which Is
the maximum for this offense. 1t
is understood that no time will be
! lost in appealing the case to the su-
preme court.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-10-13
A Republican Victory.

After Chester H. Aldrich conclud-
ed his address before the Modern
Woodmen on Wednesday, boarded
an automobile and in company with
Walter A. George went to Litch-
field where they both made political
talks that night. In talking with
the Republican man Mr.. Aldrich sal
the chances for a republican victory
next month looked very bright to
him. 81 have been royalty received
all along the line" said the candi-
date for governor, "and nowhere |
have been do the majority of the
people seem to want the liquor ele-
ment to control the state. 1t will
be republican victory all right;
the intelligent voters will see to
that
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-10-13
AND THE LOGS ROLLED
\ Big Day For The Modern Wood
men, With Something Doing
All the Time.

Perfect weather and an excellent
program made the Second Annual
Log Rolling of the Broken Bow Mod
ern Woodmen a most enjoyable af-
fair. Although the crowds were not
as large as was originally expected
there were enough here 10 have a
thoroughly good time, and then
some The festivities opened at II
o'clock Wednesday forenon with a
big parade, heahed by the G. A. r.
drum and fife corps. The Broken
occasion but for some reason it fail
ed to materializc. Then followed u
long line of Woodmen, in and out
Of uniform, heavy wagons contain
ing immense logs, and last, but not
least, the Royal Neighbors, in their
neat white uniforms, set off by
royal purple. After marching throu
the principal streets on both sides
of town, the parade disbauded.
Then came competitive drills by
Forester's teams and the Royal
Neighbors. The contests took place
on the streets ana were witnessed
by crowds of people.
Afeature of the afternoon was an
address by Chester H. Aldrich re-
publican candidate for governor. and
Hon. w. II. Thompson of Grand Is
land. Mr.. ,Aldrich's talk was fire.
quently interrupted by bursts of APP
plause. He spoke along the lines
af fraternalism and did aot mention
politice in any way. Mr.. Thompson
address was mush on the same Or
der After this there were minor
attractions, including tug of war
won by Broken Bow against Ansley.
The evening session was confined
to the opera house and consisted of
floor work, addresses and a mid
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-10-13

night supper by both Foresters and
Royal Neighbors The following
trophies and cash prizes were won
in the different work
First prize silver trophy for
Forester's street drill, won by Ans
ley.
First prize Silver Trophy for Roy
al Neighbors won by Ansley.
Second prize $40 cash for Royal
Neighbors street drill, won by Brok-
en- Bow.
Ten dollars given to the largest
delegation in the parade was won
by Ansley while Merna took the fife
dollars offered fol the largest per
cent.
For floor work Ansley proved it
self the best team and captured the
cash prize of $l5. The judges were
Sheriff Kennedy, VIII Osborne and
Charley Orr, Judge G. IL. Holcomb
made the presentation speeches
which were responded to by N. d..
Ford of Ansley. The committee on
arrangementsthat engineered the af-
fair so successfully was composed of
DR.. Bass, L.. e. Cole and G. T. Rob-
inson.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-10-13

Mrs. Ross Pickett. who has been
i'll for sometime past is
reported better although not entire
ly out of danger.
G. II. and II. F. Kennedy have
bought the Finlen barn south of the
Commercial hotel. They are making
it livery and feed barn. When in
town stop with them.
During distric court some of the
jurymen, when not on duty, amused
themselves by pitching quoits. No
small amount of latent talent has
been brought to light among that
body
M. l.. Fries of Arcadia, republican
candidate for state senator from the
18th district is a Eroken Bow Wis
itor this week. Mr.. Fries, although
not a glaring opt. 80 On the politi-
cal situation, sees no reason why
Chester II. Aldrich should not be the
next governor of Nebraska.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-10-13
High School Wins Out

Last Friday afternoon the crack [
ball eleven of the Kearney Military
Academy attempted to show our high
school team how the game was play
ed. They succeeded admirably so
that at the end of the last half a
good sized goose egg confronted
them while the Broken Bow boys
chuckled in the possession of a neat
little 8, which they had earned by
good play and hard work. The
game was played on the south side
gridiron and was one of the swiftest
ever seen here. Bothteams worked
some fine plays, the high school
making several 40 yard runs. Twice
the home team had the ball within
five feet of the goal, but lost 1t on
both occasions. Homer MolyneauX
and Glen Heller, Broken Bow half
backs, attracted attention by their
40 yard runs that nearly resulted
in touch downs. The highschool
won the game on place kick by
Hollis King and a touchdown by
Glenn Heller Guy Kennedy and
Hollace King did some star tackling
for The eleven. At the end of the
game the score stood 8 to in
favor of Broken Bow. The next
game will probably be played with
the Galloway high school.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-10-13
Petitions withdrawn.

In regard to the mandamus pro
ceedings brought by Joseph Pigman
against the county board of super
visors,it appears that the two peti-
tions of the proposed counties of
Rose and Corn, that were to have
been looked into have been with
drawn. 1t is the probable intention
of the petitioners to add more name
and again present them to the coun-
ty board to be acted upon.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-10-13
.67x2OO, End day, 164x2OO.

167x2OO, End day, 164x2OO.
f. Kanert, -, Ind, 1st day,
134X2OO.
j. J. Smith, Galloway, 1st day,
165X2OO.
j. Seney, Mildale, 1st day, l70X20
2nd day, S1X2OO
Ben Wells, Merna, 2nd day, 163-
x2OO.
Fay Copsey, York, 2nd day, 1872
x2OO.
Fred Manning, End day, 166X2OO.
Dr. w. e. Talbot, 2nd day, ,157x20
The general average was won by
c. d. Linderman of Lincoln and the
low general average by e. w. Smith
of Glenville. AT the premium shoot
on the first day, o. w. Ford of
Centerville, won the firt prize, con-
sisting of gold watch. Mr.. Varney
of Adams also took a gold watch as
second prize, while the third consist
ed of a pair of solid gold cuff but
tons, won by E. Tappan of Candy.
The prizes on the second day were
distributed as follows: First a
Stevens gun won by Varney; second
a Remington rifle, won by Tappan;
Third a jack knife won by Fay Cop
sey.
The visitors were loud in their
praises of the treatment accorded
them by the people of Broken Bow,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-10-13
Huning Not Allowed

The puddle is hereby notified that
no hunting will be allowed on my
farm, north of Broken Bow.
1921 William ID. Grant
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-10-13

To loan on farm, $500 at 8 per
cent for one to three years. One
mortgage, no commissioners or side
issue. j. A. Armour. 1922
Chas. K Bassett of Hyannis, edi-
tor of the Tribune, and formerly
associated with the Republican was
in town Tuesday and Wednesday of
this looking up old friends and at
tending to some business matters.
DIR. E. Arthur Carr of Lincoln
secretary of the state board of
health, spent two days of last week
in Broken Bow. The doctor came
here obstinsibly to represent the
state board in the Wilson case that
was before the districe court this
week. He also did some inspection
work along sanitary lines and at
tended to few other details.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-10-13
Copyright 1909, by C. E. Zimmerman cO.--NO. S

1t need not be dream any longe, il
you have found the right girl. Come
into our store and you will find the right
ring and you will also find our prices
equal TO those of any in the land. Be-
sides we are here where you can walk
right in TO us; and where your friends
and our customers come to buy; so even
if we wanted to, we could not afford TO
sell you anything but honest goods.
This fact should surely be sufficient to
insure us your patronage i'll anything
yur may need in the jewelry line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-15
P. o. THROWS OUT 5000
VALENTINE POSTCARDS,

Good. old st. Valentine has cause to
shake his head in sorrow today over the
carelessness o: some three thousand
Newark sweethearts. Stern old Uncle
sam, who some time ago made a law
prohibiting the passing of tinsel post
cards through the mail because of the
injuries to his clerks fingers. has
thrown out in the dead letter division
OF the local p~ostofflce three thousand
valentine postcards. which, in spite of
the message they bore, will never per-
form their mission. Tic law requires
that postcards bearing any sort of
raised surface that might injure' flesh
in handling shall be barred, unless on
closed in q sealed envelope. And the
careless ,sweethearts. intent on getting
off the message to their lady loves in
time. forgot TO put the precious card in
an envelope.
But st. Valentines worries over a
slight three thousand cards thrown out
ought to thaw when he learns that APP
p~roximately t0o.o 900 s~weethearts' cards
have been properly delivered by New
ark carriers.
TIC number Is not record breaking,
but ii Indicates. neevrfhclcss, thai
has taken snli adsantage Of 81.
Valentines privileged dyy%-in epits OF
the. meat trlst and high price Of IA ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-15
NUTLEY MAN IS
VICTIM OF ATTACK
IN BElLEvLLE
Arthur kierstead Is Sandbagged
and Robbed While Driving
in Lonely Section.

Sandbagged from behind while he
was driving q load of barrels from this
city TO Nutley, Arthur Kierstead was
left for dead on Joralenon street,
Belleville, while his team, driYerless,
went to the stable aud gave the owner.
Edward Easleson. the first intinnation
of the crime. Eagleson ran along the
.oad and found his driver unconscious
with his pockets inside out. Tho high
waynlen got only q small sum.
Kierstead, who Is better today, told
how the hold-up occurred. He said he
was on top of his load of barrels when
he thought he heard someone climbing
over them. He turned. and as he did
he received a blow over the head. He
says he yelled and then he got another
blow, and after that he remembers
little. He has a uazy remembrance of
the team running away and being
thrown out in the road.
The place where the ~highwaymen
worked is a lonely spot and affords
opportunity for UGH a crime. Kicr-
stead thinks there were two men on
the job,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-15
Herman Grun and Sofie kopa ln-
terrupt Third Precinct Court
TO Be Married.

Judge Simon Hahn. Interpreter YIN.
Ambrose and Doorman George H. Van
Houten got together in a little bunch
at the judges desk in the Third Pre-
cinct Court today as "a nan and a
woman approached the desk.
''They want TO get married" whis-
.pered interpreter, Ambrose to Judge
Hahn.
We'll, let them. Who is going to
hinder thcm?'
"But they want to get married right
hero in court came a, simultaneous
whisper to the judge from Ambrose and
Van Houten. Plainclothesnan Frank
Brex and all the other officers who
were around the station at the time.
Judge Hahn asked the man his name.
He was told it was Herman Grun.
From the looks of your face you
mean Herman Grin don't you? l un-
oerstand you want to get married"
And Grun grinned and said no did.
well. we car arrange that, all
right" remarked the Judge; 'just wait
until we get through with court"
Herman Grun and Sofie Kopa waited
patiently until. Judge Hahn had fin
ished and had disappeared. Then came
a little session in the private Office OF
the judge, where Interpreter Ambrose
got busy with a big law book and a
little book that represented the legal
authority of the State of New Jersey
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-15
FIGHT STARTS
FIRE PANIC N
JERSEY THEATRE
Women Faint 10 Crush at Hobo
ken Playhouse and Three
Arrests Are Made.

HOBOKEN, Feb. 15.-Several per-
sons were severely bruised. and half IA
dozen women tainted az the result of
a stampede at the Gaiety Theatre,
Washington street, between Tenth and
eleventh streets, last night, following
d cry OF fire.
In the excitement of a fight between
q special officer and three men who had
created a disturbance in the. theatre,
someone got the impression that the
theatre was on fire, and gave the
alarm. Instantly there was a wild rush
Tor the exits, men anu women fighting
f%uriously TO get to the doors.
The men pushed women aside,
knocked them down. and trampled on
them in the mad scramble, and while
several of the latter tainted and were
lying unconscious on the floor after
the theatre had been cleared, all had
remarkable escapes from broken bones.
When the house nae been cleared, the
police went in and found several women
unconscious. and helped them to the
air. where they revived.
The interior of the theatre was dam
aged by the rush of the frenzied au-
ditors.
Peter Bulse, Michael Sarve and John
Mccormick. three men who had in
dulged in cat-calls and annoyed the
other patrons. and who. when retnon-
strated with by Special Policeman
George Cassier. CAV him a severe
beating. We're arrested and locked up
or a charge of disorderly conduct. II
was their fight that started the STAN
pede.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-15
SAVED CHILDREN
FROM MAD DOG
MOTHER S BITTEN
Mrs. Clara Bells Savagely At
tackled by Rabid Canine.
Hydrophobia Feared.

Mrs. Clara Bells, wife of Arthur ID.
BELLS, OF Bloomfield, had an expert
ence with a mad dog this morning that
she with remember the resi- OF her life.
Mrs. Bells was at work in her kitchen
about 10 O'Clock when William Ascher.
a Newsrk butcher, called at the back
dor to deliver some meat,
4Ae Mrs. Bells opened the door a dog
with froth hanging from his mouth
and apparently in ar advanced stage
of rabies ran into the kitchen. Mrs.
Beliis's first thought was for the three
young children who were playing on
the floor. She grabbed them one by
one and placed theIn< o the Kitchen
table out of reach of the dog.
As she placed the last one on the
table the dog bit Mrs. Bells on her
right foot. tearing through her shoe
and badly decorating the ankle. Her
screams brought her husband, who Is
a night Waterman and vas asleep up
stairs at the time. to her assistance.
BELLS and Ascher drove the dog from
the house. Two blocks away he was
shot and killed by Policeman Charles
Dunning. The head was taken from
the body and will be sent to the Pas
teur Sanitarirm in New York for ex-
animation. Several citizens Of Bloom
field say they saw the dog running wild
in the south end OF the town this morn
ing, and 1t is thought he may have
bitten several other dogs.
As soon as Mrs. Bells ecovers from
the shock of her experience she will be
taken to New York for treatment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-15
DECLARES TROLLEY
BILL GIVES BOARD
TOO MUCH POWER
Clinton Hill Association l.
Warned Against Haste in In
dorsing Lee Measure.

The Clinton Hill Improvement Asso-
citation informally discussed the Lee
measure now before the Legislature
giving the Public Service Railway
Company the right TO connect existing
trolley lines, providing the extension is
not more than half a mile in length.
without the consent of interested prop
erty owners at it's annual meeting last
night.
Limited franchise was also discussed,
but definite action in both cases was
postponed until next week, when a spe-
cial meeting will be held for the pur-
pose. Copies of the Lee bill will in the
meantime be distributed TO tho mem-
bers for study.
Frank j. Book. first president Of the
association, spoke on trolley matters as
follows:
If citizens of Clinton Hill are to have
adequate trolley service" the speaker
declared, I'VE must meet the trolley
company on a square roofing. The
South End Improvement Association,
al its last meeting adopted resolutions
inviting the cooperation of this asso-
citation in bringing about an amend
ment to the present law covering linn
tied franchises"
James c. McCurdy cautioned his
hearers to go slow on the matter of
recommending to the Legislature that
the Lee bill be adopted. giving as his
opinion that it vested too much power
in the Board of Works. He said:
The bill provides that IL the ma
jority of property-owners along a route
refuse to give consent to ar extension
the board has the right TO grant the
franchise. providing that in it's judg-
ment IL is for the benefit of the masses
of citizens
The following officers were elected for
their fifth consecutive terms: President,
DR.. William Buermann; first v~ice-presi-
dent, Frederick f. Meyer, jr.; second
vice-president, William S. Walters;
third ice-president. Charles l.. Ingra-
ham: secretary, Theodore S. Fettinger;
treasurer, Frank Voigt.
During the last five years the assoc
citation has succeeded in having two
new modern schools built and the site
for a third secured in the district. while
the Hawthorne Avenue and Bergen
Street schools have been remodeled and
enlarged. Fire and police protection
has also been greatly improved through
the efforts OF the association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-15
JUDGE GRANTS LAWYER
NEW ACTION In NOTE SUIT.
~
Plaintiff Was Denied Award by
Jury iii Trial.

Judge Heisley, In the Supreme Court
circuit, today, decided that a new trial
should be allowed in the action brought
by Henry Fl. Fryling, d lawyer, against
John r. Sherman, in a note transaction,
in which q jury recently refused to make
any award.t to the lawyer.
a man named Sarber was indebted to
Sherman to the extent OF 500 and in
800 to the plaintiff. Sarber had a note
payable to himself and made by a man
of tire name of Noe for s1.0i5.This note
went into the hands of the lawyer. who
demanded payment from the maker be-
cause of its non-paynlent, and tent the
note to Sherman for settlement with
Noe. who compromised on a payment
OF 1852. At the same time Frying said
he received the note from Sarber for
the joint benefit of HIMSELF and Sher-
man and said that consent was obtained
for their two claims, which were not
made good and brought suit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-15
WIFE
CALLS Him DRUG
f|END IN SUIT
Also Declares He Burned Her
with Carbolic Acid in
Dressing Wound.

Alleging tina her husband, DR.. Lars
Il, wendeIboe. Ar 55s, south Tenth
rAa+ ~. aaa;o4aa 81 900 40 co
- 80
en' Ais 'naia Dla ~
pearco before EMERY
today as defendant in the divorce suit
brought by aer husband. and asked
for a divorce on a petition
founded on cruelty.
The couple were married February .,
1905, and the wife says they lived hap
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-15
CAUSE OF ECZEMA EXPLAINED

After years Of debate medical author
tiles are now agreed that Eczema and
other skin diseases are not seated in
the blood, but are aused by myriads Of
microscopic animals gnawing the flesh
just below the cpidermis. The patient
is perfectly healthy. 1t is only the skin
that Is diseased
Hence. scientists are now agreed that
you must cure the skin through the
skin. The medicine must be In liquid
form in order to penetrate properly.
And we can say with confidence that
we have the true remedy for Eczema. in
u store.
THE instant you wash with this sooth-
ing liquid You will find the itch relieved.
We positively assure you of this. WIN
you try . bottle Cat only 25c). on onr
recommendation Ask for y. ID. ID.
Prescription.
Petty's Pharmacy; 4 Moshcr. Or
AN<o- n. :.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-15
HAHN OFFICLATE AT
WEDDING; rs ABLY ASSISTED

to commit marriage, as Adubato called
II.
Herman Grun, of "a Ferry street,
said he was dead willing and anxious
to take Sofe Kopa, Of 16 Adams street,
as his lawful welded wife.
Then Judge" Ambrose got busy. He
was assisted by Tom Adubato and Van
Houten, as witnesses. Van Houten,
realizing the seriousness OF the whole
proposition. changed from his uniform
to his dress-suit; that is, he took off
the blue a and put or one of vivid
stripes OF blue and white. Adubato
was a willing witness until he was told
to shed his hat and cigar. He took off
the hat, but lie didn't want to hose the
cigar, so held to it.
Legally, lawfully and with all the
ponD and panoply that goes with
church weddings Herman Grun and
Sofe kopa were married in the dingy
room adjoining the courtroom at the
Third Precinct police station.
When it was all over Herman Grun
grinned, Sofie Kopa looked happy,
Ambrose was wondering where his mar
riage fee was coming from, Van
Houten carefully brushed back the
three hairs on the top of his head that
had become disarranged during the
nervous spell he had as chief witness
and Brey went looking for more
mystery cases.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grun left the station
on their bridal tour. The office cat,
that had been routed out of her ia
vorite place On the judges desk while
the excitement was on, went back to
sleep, and peace reigned again in the
third. 1t was a strenuous morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-15
NJ A. ROLAND.

Tho funeral services of James A.
Boiand. who died Yesterday, will be
Leld Thursday morning at his late
residence. asa Second street, followed
by a high mass of requiem at st. Jo-
seph's Church. The interment viii
be in the Cemetery Of the Holy
S~epulchre.
Mr.. Boland. who was % years old.
was born in Newark. He was a voiun-
teer TO the First New Jersey, Company
X, In the Spanish american War.
He was also we'll known as n fpse-
bali player, having played on tlt o.
y. H.. the Elizabeth a. G. apaltae
IahWay a. a.. teams.
The deceased Is Survived by his Dar-
erlts, one brother. Thoulss. and three
sister, Margaret, Katherine and Hdlen.