davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
FARM LANDS,

1879 acres. all implements. 10 head
OF horned stock. pigs, about 100 chick
ems. good mare. , colts, lot of hay lot
OF turkeys. good 4-room housc. 2 largo
water clsterns. large pond of water for
stock etc, % hours water for irrlsat-
ing. This Is to be sold on account of
sickness and loss OF family. Imme-
date possession can be given, For fur
Their particulars, apply John Reeves, 200
Herald Building. Terms can DO ar
ranged. 49,. - Il $50 .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

10 ACRES. ALL OR PART, ALFALFA.
good water. best fruit land In valley.
of new city limits. Cash. Joseph A. White.
Calder's Station
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-11-10
FATHER-lN-LAW OF
l.. A. WRIGHT DEAD
DOrr Hcffclman, Aged az, Sus-
cumbs After Illness of
Several Months

Dorr Heffelman, aged ~ years, a
retired banker and business man,
died yesterday at the home OF his
daughter and son-in-law, MIR. and
Mrs, Leroy A. Wright 337O h st.
Mr.. Heffolman had been i'll for sew
eral months with kidney complaint
complicated by heart trouble, but
not until recently did his condition
become serious.
The decendent was great grand
son of DR. Arnold Hoevelmann, a
native of Prussia, who came to A
merica with General Lafayette, in
whose army he served as n surgeon
during the Revolutionary war, after
wards settling in Pottsgrove, near
Philadelphia. Arnold Hoevelmann' S
descendants, when they emigrated
to the west, principally to Ohio and
Iowa, changed the spelling of the
name
Dorr HefrelmGn was born in Iowa,
anu lHulS NOuHS luuuluOu tubub't
in the banking business in that
state, continuing in the same line
of business for a quarter of CEN
tuary in Nebraska.
He leaves wife, Sarh E. Hoffel-
man, daughter, Mrs. Loroy A..
Wright, and son, Paul Heffelman.
Senator Wright. his son-in-law,
had been called east by urgent legal
business only the night before Mr.,
Helfelman's death, taking the train
Tuesday night, and it was after his
departure that Mr.. Heffelman SEEM
ed to sink rapidly, death occurring
yesterday morning.
The funeral will be private, as
Mrs Heffelman is nearly Frustrated
by her long vigil at his bed side
San Diego (Calif.) Union, Nov. 3,
1910.
The above obituary, which we re-
cord through the courtesy of Paul
Heffleman, son of the deceased
brings back to us vivid memories
of the early 70's when we first To-
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-11-10
A New Apple District.

Competent authorities agree that
the Big Horn Basin with its excel
lent soil and favorable climate con
ditio0s, will soon become recogni2-
ed as one Of the great apple grow
ing districts of the Northwest. Prof.
Il c Bufium, who for / s years de-
voted his time in experimenting in
agricultural and horticultural lines
while in charge OF the state exper-
mental station at Laramie, Wyom-
Ing, and Professor Aven Nelson,
state Horticulturist of Wyoming,
have beth given an opinion that the
Basin is remarkably well adapted
to the development of commercial
orchards.
Fruit orchards are now being plan
ed in many localities in the Big
Horn Basin, and much land that
has in the past been devoted to
the raising of wheat, oats, barley,
alfalfa, and other hay crops Is be-
ing planted to apple orchards.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-11-10

Below we give the vote on all
candidates voted, on last Tuesday at
the two voting precincts in Broken
Bow. The county board will be re-
publican. Next week we will give
the vote of Custer county in full.
AS we go to press the returns are
not all in and we do not care to
publish long list of incomplete
figures, believing a weeks delay and
"A correct statement will be more
satisfactory.
Proposed Constitutional Amend
ment north side for l45, against 40.
South side for 26S, against 65.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-11-10
lynOv~u,c
-
OVER d nM
Ri III hhi'HN SiAiE IiCNEt
BURKETT DEFEATED FOR L. s.
SENATE BY HITCHCOCK.

The splendid vote given Chester
II. iGich, rep, candidate for gov
ernor speeks well for the moral
sense of the voters of Nebraska.
That Nebraska can still be count
ed in the republican column is
vouched safe by the splendid ma
jcrities given the entire republican
state ticket.
The democrats have elected a
majority of next congress by twenty
nine. Nebraska elected three OF
the six congressman from the state
They are from the Fourth district
Chas. H. Sloon; Fifth, Geo. w. Nor
ris; Sixth, Moses p. Kinkaid
In Custer County, c. w. Beal,
dem, was elected County Attorney
ty a majority of 400 or 500. FroT,
present indications Jesse Candy,
dem. land o. H. Moody, rep, are e.
lected to the legislature.
The election of State Senator is
still in doubt with Fries, rep, in
the lead in this county.
The County board is republican
by one majority, Anderson Of Brok-
en- Bow, Burnham of Westerville.,
Woodruff of Galloway, are elected
in their respective districts Ben
Norris, dem, is reelected in his
district The hold over members
are Dewen, rep, Foley, dem, Head
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-11-10

ley, dem.-The Omaha Bee says
Chester II. Aldrich of David City
has been elected governor of Neb-
raska by the largest off-year plur-
allity given in Nebraska in many
years.
His purality over Dahlman will
not be less than $4,000, and may
possibly go to 10000. The last
off-year election in Nebraska was
won by Sheldon in 1906, when his
plurality over Shallenberger was Il
little more than 10000.
Returns so far complied indicate
that the entire republican state
,itket has been elected, and that
Messrs. Hopewell for lieutenant gov
olnCr, Walter A. George for state
treasurer, Silas r. Barton fer au-
ditCr, Addison Wait For secretary
Of state, Il. B. Cowles for commits
sioner of public lands and buildings
Grant Martin for attorney general,
lanes w. Crabtree for superinten-
dent of public instructions and
Henry T, Clarke, jr., for railway
commissioner, have been given hand
some majorities.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-11-10
STATE ELECTION RETURNS DRAG
Ii is Believed State Republican
Ticket Elected.

AS usual election returns for Ne
braska are slow in getting in and
estimates only can be made from re-
turns now in. 1t is believed however
that the state ticket is elected with
the exception of U. s. Senator Some
OF the localities that were expected
to pile up huge majority for Dahl
man fell short of their expectations.
Hall county fell down far below
what was expected, Box Butte coun-
ty which had been slated for Dahl
man gave majority for Aldrich
according to meager reports receiv-
ed.
One bulletin gives the following,
"Aldrich elected by five to ten thous
and, Hitchcock twenty five thous-
and"
A heavy vote was cast throughout
the state, all available energy was
put forth to poll full vote for all
parties. Never in the history Of
Nebraska were the results so un-
certain. People who heretofore
wcer never known to interest them
selves in political matters were hard
at work to further the interests of
a better Nebraska. A record seems
to have been made in establishing
the fact that Cleanliness is next
to Godliness" and that this rule
must apply to the politics of our
state. While positive figures are
not available at this time it is
thought that the above figures on
governor are safe and hopes are
entertained that even larger ma
jority viii be found when all return
are in.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-11-10
Vote on Senator.

Ii the preferential vote for u. s.
senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock has
defeated senator Elmer j. Burkett
by a majority in the neighborhood
of 5000. Hitchcock carried Doug
lass county by upwards of 5000,
while Burkett was given only S22
majority in Lancaster.
The total vote is light, and on
governor will hardly run above 230,
600. With two-thirds of this vote
tabulated, including Douglass county
and not including Lancaster, where
the returns are not yet complete,
Aldrich has lead over Dahlman
of 10000 The precincts of Lam
caster county reported give Aldrich
1900 The vote still to be tabu-
lated will surely increase the lead
for Aldrich.
Legislative returns are still in
complete, but it looks as if both
houses will be democratic
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-11-10
Gated in Nebraska.

ChlCQ III NCDlNSka.
The publisher of the Republican
first formed the acquaintance of
Dorr lIoffelman in the year of 1874,
whom he was in the banking bust
ness at Grand Island and when we
were residing ON the Nicholson farm
making my home with my sister
Mrs II. IT, Coffman. who was nurs-
ing baby at that time for Mrs
Heffelman After locating in Gus
ter county we again renewed our
old acquaintance with Mr.. Heffel-
man, who established broker busi-
ness at Westerville and later at
Anselmo Some years ago he gave
up his business here and joined
his family in California, who with
his mothor-in-law, Mrs. Smith and
brothor-in-law walter Bacon and
Wife had proceeded him to the west
ern coast, Mr.. Heffelman was a
brother-in-law of George Thummel,
clerk of the United States District
Court at Omaha. His family rela-
tions were among the best citizens
of Grand Island.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-11-10

County Division is probably de-
feated by 14O0 in the county. Beal
will be our next county attorney
Looks like Candy and Moody
would he representatives.. Ben Nor
ris will be county commissioner from
the seventh supervisor district.
Woodruff from the fifth and Burn
ham from the first. We expect to
give a complete t3jble of the vote
next week,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-11-10
announcement.

b. A. Darrow, formerly publisher
of the Mason City Star, more re-
Gently of Lincoln, has become asso-
ciated with the Custer County Re
publican as assistant editor and bust
ness manager.
Mr.. Darrow is a man of varied
experience in public life and valu-
able acquisition to the business in
terests of Broken Bow.
Any favors extended him in his
line of work will be appreciated by
us. Respectfully,
D. M. Amsberry,
Publisher
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-11-10
To The Public:


| thank you for your support and
kind consideration. l have tried to
dc my duty. l have no excuses to
make. | still insist that the only
place suitable of a Rum Joint is
in the middle of He'll and l have
no particular grudge at His Satanic
Majisty the ruler of that domain.
My friends! I thank you from the
bottom of my heart. Let me as
sure you l will strive to live right.
Sincerity of purpose In man, is for
that Being whose law is perfect,
and whose judgement does not err
to determine.
Respectfully,
N. r. GADD
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-11-10

Married-At the Methodist parson-
age, Sunday Nov. 6, Mr.. Lee l..
Glidewell Of Berwyn, Nebr., to Miss
Ina Lorraine Hatfield of Ansley, Neb.
They were accompanied by Mr.. VIM.
Hatfield of Ansley and Miss May
Crow of Berwyn.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-11-10

These ornaments enhance femi-
nine grace and beauty, and accentu-
ate the seductive lines of the neck
and gives poise to the head. Real
izing this fact, we have bought a
splendid quantity, containing many
beautifully designed pieces. Come
in and try them on. You will ap-
preciate both the goods and the
prices.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-11-10
ONLY \ DIME?

See Strong's ad in this issue. The
Variety Store is the place where
you always get bargains.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-11-10

f. NJ. Currie who is in Mexico
looking after his mining interest re-
ports flattering prospects.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02

one, II did not propose to deal with
slavery, where slavery existed then; but
ITS whole program was confined to this:
that they would not allow any extension
of slavery beyond those limits in which
1t then existed: to such pitch how
ever were the passions aroused at that
! time. that the slavery power in the
United States. in the South, to which it
was then confined, threatened during the
elections, that if Abraham Lincoln were
elected they would rend the Union, and
after the election had taken place, they
proceeded to put thier threat into execu-
ton. State after state seeded from
the Union. The outgoing President,
James Buchanan. was an honest man,
hut weak character.
He was surrounded by traitors who
took advantage of the last days Of the
outgoing government 10 facilitate the
conspir;4v of the slave owners The
President-elect. Abraham Lincoln, was
absolutely powerless to interfere. he was
an impotent spectator of this work Of
destruction. and could not as much as
lift finger to prevent it. [ cannot
but believe that at that time the Ameri-
can statesmen regretted that they had
not the system of ministerial RESPONSE
bility. such as prevailed under the
British Constitution. under which Abra'
ham Lincoln would have been placed in
office in three weeks, and how much
/ blood and treasure would have been
saved had be been more promptly placed
in the position to which the voice of the
people had called him.
There is another and still more strik.
ing example to he found in the period
of reconstruction which followed the
( Civil War. 7 hepolicy of congress and
! the policy Of the President in the
: problem Of reconstruction were notably
at variance 1t is no part of my present
/ inteition to consider who was in the
right or who was in the wrong, but I'M
, der the British system the policy of con-
! gress would have easily prevailed. The
/ first vote Of want of confidence IN the
/ house of representatives. would have. at
/ once, compelled a change of ministry
and forced the policy which congress
| had in mind But, under the system
! Continued on Page Eighty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02

phere Of Britain was as calm as the
flight Of the eagle in Il clear summer
sky. The only book in which any record
is to be found of the British Constitu-
ton is the history Of Britain. 1t must
not he supposed that the kings Of
England were of different and better
clay than the soveregns of the rest Of
Europe, they were human, and very HUI
man. The Norman kings, the Plantage-
nets. the Tudors, and the Stuarts were
all as fond of arbitrary power as the
other sovereigns who ruled in Europe
but here was the difference. in Europe
the assumption of despotic authority by
the king may have been more or less
resisted at first. but in the course Of
time il grew and at last was timely sub
mitted to. but in England. at all times
and by all classes. all attempts at un-
bridled authority by the king were met
by determined, unfinching and uncon-
querable resistance.
In all the tribes which invaded the
Roman Empire. the Angles in Great
Britain. the Franks in Gaul, the GothS
tutions and dvnasties went crashing and
in Spain, and the Lombards in Italy,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02

that the ambition of kings was checked
ana this was done through the principle
which was asserted almost with thu
origin of The monarchy in England. that
in the realm of England the king has
no powers to levy taxation upon his
subjects, except by the consent of his
subjects. This was bold principle il
the middle ages when the doctrine was
prevalent of the ever growing omnipO.
tence of the king, Of the anointed of
the Lord, as the phrase was then cur
rent. That principle bred in the people
Of Britain a strength Of character and
a spirit OF freedom which was not then
TO he found in any other race. 1t was
"a | nave said. the nascent parliament
of Britain which checked the powers OF
the king, and | am bound to say that
the Sovereigns Of those days east a cove
tous eye upon the prerogatiyes Of the
other monarchies of Europe which could
tax their subjects at their own sweet
VIII. and>to their heart content
That principle was the cause Of a
long struggle between the kings and
the parliament, which lasted with varied
fortune until the days of Charles the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02
THE AMERICAN CONSTITUTION.

When the thirteen colonies violently
rent themselves from the Motherland,
they paid her the compliment of incor-
porating in the constitution which they
afterwards adopted for themselves. al
most in its entirety, with few excep-
tons, the principles of the constitution
OF the Old Country, as far as they could
apply them to their new conditions as
i republic, / am in honor bound to say
that wherever they departed from it,
they did not improve. but rather weak
ened their condition. and | claim for
the constitution of Great Britain that
il is more elastic. more practicable, more
amenable 10 the public veal, and, there
fore more democratic than the consti-
tuition Of the republic Of America. In
50 far as legislative power is concerned,
there i absolutely 10 difference at all:
il is the British constitution entire I'M
der different names They have par
lament, but the parliament is called
congress: it is composed of two houses,
not. of course. the lords and the com
mons. there are no lords in the United
States. except the moneved lords, the
moneved harons. perhaps but they have
the house Of representatives and the
senate. he head Of the nation. the
President. is elective. and all legislation
must he consented to. to he effective.
by the house Of representatives. the
senate and the President. This Is ex-
actlv the same a. legislation by the
king. the lords aud the commons. In
so far as the executive power is con-
cerned. il j. vested in the President,
hut here arises the first radical de
parture Ietween the American Consti-
tuition. and the British Constitution.
There is no ministerial responsibility in
! the United States The President is
elected for four years, and during those
| four wears. he IS the head, the executive
power. he is absolutely beyond the con-
| troll Of parliament, the people who have
| elected him have no control over him
and the congress which passes the laws
| have no power over him, he i absolutely
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02

been carried over the gIobe not only by
British hands but by the friends and
lovers of liberty. During the last CEN
fury all the nations of the continent of
Europe have been convulsed by revolu-
tion@ IN the struggle of the people for
liberty, and they found it at last in the
application to themselves of the British
Constitution
France, Italy, Spain. Portugal, Ger
many, Austria, Hungary, Greece. Den
mark. Norway, Sweden. all these coun-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02
MERIT BELONGS TO THE LORDS.

:, 49, -. 80 his4 l 49, +La newt e
g, - ~ l;+te. - ~ H..
hl'' ,i'''>'ilS .,e 81
i+..l,.;.aI l.|.,.,i,.,,al,+ LII,
vi ~ oi'' a., Nth ~,
Io. IN" on - ~ o,fa :. M : laIoro,.
,','t w., LoronI = +hn 1ord. "a 4ha ari.-
t,,,, .,' ~ p,;+ai, IynEor +}a fandaI
;t ,,a,,,- .,,,,,4r,. =, rhris+a,.
Ia,'I .,,o.,,.;,+,,..' ,,,.,o
~, $50. "a i,.a,farfrl ,s +ba
go. -. g. ...;I:+ 90 ,.o.:.+or.a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02

British Constitution, and it is the most
illustrious of all, that is, the American
Repubiic
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-12
1 EVENTS OF THE WEEK /

Nuy 'ASH''
Floyd Copeland is here from
Garden City.
1917 cent lawn for 1-3 cents
at Leroy Wilson's.
FOR RENT-Six room house.
Inquire, Mr.. Maud X. Brumbly.
Mrs. Thos. l.. King returned
Monday morning from an eastern
visit.
If you want beef steak, and of
course you do, go to G. G.
divers.
Wanted. Someone to take con
tract to build four miles of fence.
&C. E. Christy.
j. r. Goff, a stock raiser from
the Bowen district, has been in
town for "A couple of days.
A number of secondhand
mowers for sale cheap by Murphy
Newcomb Hardware Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Becker re-
turned this morning from an eX-
tended visit at Colorado Springs
If you want your contracts, con-
veyances, etc, drawn up in first
class manner, go to II. j. kavaiec.
Mr. Brim is at work in the
building next door to The Chron-
icle office fitting it up for school
purposes.
f. A. Coffey, the land man, left
Wednesday night for Nebraska
taking with him big box of
grain samples.
A. f. White of Garden City,
Kansas, owner of lands near La
lara, has been in the city for a
week or more.
None but the best of wines and
whiskeys are sold at the Club
Buffet. A fine line, of bottled
goods for family use.
Harry Weist left Sunday night
for Leadville to investigate a
business proposition which he may
or may not decide to accept.
w. F. Middleton went to Ala
mosa and met his daughter, May,
who returned Monday from a two
week s stay at Clark Mineral
Springs, Pueblo.
w. l.. Lozier of Monte Vista
has organized large excursion
of so or so in western Missouri,
it is said, which is now enroute
to the valley.
G. G. Oliver has worked up a
splendid trade on Denver Honey
Bread The finest bakers bread
to be found on the market. None
genuine without the label.
w. G.. Graham has reopened
his tailor shop in La Jara and
associated with w. w. Robinson
is organizing suit club, notice
of which will be found in our ad
vertising columns.
We will trade you a quarter
section or half section of Texas
land for your place and as
sumo your mortgage. Come and
see us. The Trans Mississippi In
vestment Company.
f. w. Ehrlich. Jr, and family
are late arrivals from Garden City
Kansas. A ear of household goods
consigned to Mr.. Ehrlich arrived
Tuesday and was taken to the
Harvey ranch. He will occupy
the west house.
Rev. G. l.. Richardson of Akin,
Minnesota, will fill the pulpit at
the morning service at the NJ. f.
church next Sunday. All are cor
daily invited. Arrangements for
the evening service have not yet
been made. Other services as
usual.
A. G. Graham & Co. are ar
ranging to start suit club in
La Jara and have opened tail
or shop in the building recently
vacated by DR.. Seabright. A gen
eral tailoring business will be
conducted, cleaning and repair