davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25

N. L. X: 1t is not half so difficult
problem as you think TO Keep the com
plcXion beautiful in summer. You haven
used tho right thing-that ~ all. OF
course "A cream that contains lard or OH
will give you "A shiny face and powders
are bound to smear with perspiration.
You want a cream that will remove dust
lnd dit from the pores and leave the
skin smooth moist and. pliable, You can
make such cream at homeland II VIII
be absolutely free from grease or oil Just
get from your druggist one ounce OF AZ
nozoin. put IL in fruit jar, add halt-
pint Of cold water. stir until dissolved
then add two teasp 5onsful Of glycerne,
stir well again and let stand over night.
In the morning It will be the consistency
Of ordinary face cream. Almozoin clears
the skin OF all poro-dirt and prevents
blackheads because IL makes large pores
small. Massage with II 20 keep on wrin-
kes foughness and rodness. Follow the
advice given Georgia Girl" in the next
Paragraph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25

was large crowd at the depot 60 see
them off and wish them Godspeed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25

our people are inclined to part wit
their homes, even at big prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25

Georgia Girl; Use this liquid face wash
and you Will find Il more satisfactory
Than any powder or cosmetic. Dissolve
-FOUR ounces OF spurmaN in a half pint or
hot water. add two teaspoonfuls Of giy-
oerlne and let cool. Apply to the face,
peek and forearms with the palm of the
hand and you need not bother again all
aay about your complexion. 1t AFFORDS
protection against sunburn, tan and
ueekles. although II Is so dainty and deli-
cate that its use cannot be detected. II is
especially fine for anyone with dark or
vily skin. for II Is "A true complexion
besutiher and keeps the skin smoth, soft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25

Nv. + C.; Don't feel so detected at the
Tpiodch OF short sleeves Those insight
ualts on your forcRrms will yield TO
Eulet treatment. Just get from your
Nnkslsi an ounce OF deiatone at costs a
y, wv hu1 It's worth ~ and mix littls
" 20 Win enough water 20 make "A paste
,.lef the hairs with the paste and let Il
~ ,gs,alN Tor few minutes. then wipe on
ist WASH with warm water. Even II the
az should come back, they will be light
NJ, ,hin, and a second or third applica-
w" VIII keep them away for good,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25

r. f. d. No. 3: You can make your
euli ana exprcssionless eyes clearer and
Sngnter II you use an eye tonic made by
nssoiNlng one ounce OF crystos In a pint
vi water Drop one or two drops In each
tye whenever they are tired or feel weak.
a. Strengthens weak eyosight relieves In
naininhtion and rednoss. and does not
sinafi OF burn. The regular use of this
~ tonic has enabled many TO discard
Delr spectacles--a fact that will be APP
Teclaicd bv any woman who looks older
n nn she really Is when wearing eye
Custer County Republican., 1910-12-22
EATEN by HOGS.
The Body of Gabriel Peytor Found
Horribly Mutilated Near
Galloway.

One of the most gruesome acct
dents that can be imagined occurred
sometime during Saturday night,
two miles north of Galloway, when
Gabriel Peyton, middle aged farm
er visiting hes son at that place
after meeting death in some unknow
way, had his body partially devoure
by hogs. According to reports that
man was looking after the place
while his son and daughter-in-law
were absent during the day and
part of the evening. They returned
late at night and naturally suppos-
ing their father was in bed, retired
themselves. On Sunday morning,
however, the father failed to appear
and the son becoming alarmed, in
stituted search. Finally, the hog
yard was visited, and there lying
near the center, was the body of Mr.
Peyton, most horribly mutilated.
The hogs had eaten all the flesh
from the body down to the knees,
and the sight was one never to be
forgotten. How death actually oc-
Cured is mystery; but it is pre-
sumed the victim left his bed some
time during the night and wander
ed into the hog yard, where he nigh
have bee seized with heart failure
or something If a like nature 1t
is hardly probable that he was kill
ed outright by hogs, although there
is no possibility of his being only
unconscious when attacked by the
animals. The uncertainty of it is
what makes the case the more hor-
rible to think Of. The funeral oc-
Cured last Monday at Galloway,
Custer County Republican., 1910-12-22
Resolutions of Berwick Castle, Roya
Highlanders.

Notwithstanding that 'it is ap-
pointed unto all men once to die"
we cannot part with those we love
without sorrow and deep affliction.
1t is with sad hearts that we are
called upon to chronicle the death
of another fair lady of Berwick
Castle of Royal Highlanders of Brok
en- Bow in the person of Amanda
Boyd who was called to join the
hosts of the Castle above, December
10, 1910.
But in our sorrow we can rejoice
that our departed sister had not only
provided for the material interests
of her orphan children by her policy
in the Royal Highlanders, but that
she left the assurance that she had
provided for eternity a home with
her Saviour, that is incorruptabl9
and fadeth not away.
Therefor be it resolved, That as
it has pleased God to take unto Him
self our beloved sister, Amanda
Boyd, we the members of Berwick
Castle, while expressing our deep
regret and sorrow for the loss of on
so faithful and true in her mother
ly affections and christian charact-
er, we bow submissively to the will
of him who doeth all things well for
those who trust Him
Be it further resolved, That we
Custer County Republican., 1910-12-22
Meetings Close.

The special series of meetings be-
ing held in the Baptist church the
past three weeks by Evangelists
Nelson and Wood closed Tuesday
night. The splendid interest was
maintained to the last, the house
being crowded to witness the clos
ing ceremonies. AS a result there
were a number professed conversion
several additions to the church and
q great spiritual uplift to the Christ
ians of the community who partici-
pated in the meetings.
Rev. Nelson returned home to
lndianola, Iowa, by way of Harlem
Iowa, where he is to join in the
family reunion to day, Thursday the
occasion OF his mothers ninetieth
birthday.
Prof. Wood remained over for a
reception by his chorus at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Pigman We'd
nesday night. He left for his home
at Seymore, Iowa, this morning.
Custer County Republican., 1910-12-22
Mrs. Christensen is Buried.

The funeral of Mrs. Andryette
Christensen, a former resident of
Broken Bow, whose death from
pneumonia occurred at Larmie, ,Wyo.
last week, took place here Sunday
afternoon from the Methodist church
Undertaken Cole met the body at
the depot Sunday morning, upon its
arrival from the west, and prepared
it for burial Mrs. Christensen was
born seventy-two years ago in Den
mark. She was the mother of t2
children, 10 of whom are living.
Previous to few months ago, Brok-
en- Pow had been her home for a
number of years and she still owned
considerable property here at the
time of her death. Early last sum-
mer, Mrs. Christensen accompanied
by her daughter, Anena, moved to
Larmie, Wyo., where her son Peter
resides, and where she also resided
at the time of her death. Mrs. Chris
tensen was buried near her husband
who passed away about two years
ago.
Custer County Republican., 1910-12-22
Body Shipped to Iowa.

l.. f.. Cole went up the line one
night last week to take charge of
and embalm the body of Miss Min
ME Lewellyn, whose death occurred
the previous day. Miss Lewellyn
was holding down a Kinkaid claim
about twenty-five miles from Dun
ming and had been living there for
some time. Her death was the re-
suit of paralysis. Mr.. Cole took a
casket with him and upon arriving
at his destination, spent the night
in preparing the body for shipment.
On Thursday the body was sent to
Dexter, Ia, Miss Lewellyn's former
home. A brother, who resides at
Lincoln accompanied the remains
east.
Custer County Republican., 1910-12-22
VOL. xxx.
MARTIN MAKES MERRY
And Incidcntly Contributes $2S to
The City's Welfare.

Lutte Martin and Tete Leserve
commenced their Xmas festivities
rather early this year and as a con-
sequence had to contribute some of
their booze money toward the city's
welfare. 1t appears that the two
went to Wills short order house Sat
urday night and commenced playing
out the lights, making large noises
with the voice and playfully indulg-
ing in any other little jokes that
suited their fancy. Affairs reached
a climax when Martin drew knife
carefully explained its uses and told
the inmates of the house, what he
intended doing with it. This did
not meet the views of Proprietor
Wills at all, so grabbing a chair he
made for the festive Martin, who in
turn, hastily made for the door.
Chief Towsley and Marshal Draper
rounded up the appy pair and on
Monday took them to Judge G'Sch-
winds temple of justice where they
were meted out $28 including the
usual holiday trimmings. Martin,
in a burst of generosity, not only
paid his own fine, but that Of his
friend as well.
Custer County Republican., 1910-12-22
South Omaha Live Stock Market.
Special Report

So, Omaha, Neb., Dec. 21,t910.
Cattle; ;-Receipts this week quite
moderate, $4,000 for three days.
Market strong and active, prices
fully zoe higher. No choice cattle,
few loads selling between $500 and
$6.25 with light steers having the
preference. Bulk of sales $40 to
$500 for pretty good 1000 to 1900
lb, beeves; medium $4.75 to $5.25
and a few real common as low as
$500. Brisk demand for feeders,
few selected 100 lbs. at $500 9TH
ers of 1880 and 500 lbs, $535 and
ycarlings $5.25, Bulk still $4.75 to
$500, regardless of weight. Stock
heifers scarce $3.65 for common to
$4.25 for good ones. Cow market
brisk, best $3.50 to $5.25, a few
choice up to $3.50; fair to good
grades $3.65 to $40 and Gamers
strong at $500 for bottom to $500
| for ordinary cutters. Veal calves
! unchanged, top $500, bulk $3.50 to
$3.50. Stock calves $4.75 to $5.25.
Bulls strong $3.50 to $500 for best
and $3.50 to $40 for medium.
Light supplies and a strong market
will rule this week.
Hogs Receipts fairly liberal but
less than expectations, 10000 for
days, 0c hibher today. Bulk $7.4O
to $7.70, top $7.721a. Expect pres
ent level to be maintained with can
tinued light supplies.
] Sheep: Receipts continue mod
crate even if not too plentiful and
include a fair proportion of Feeders
with strong active market. Best
fat lambs are bringing 5000 to $6.2
heavy yearlings around $40 with
light weights up to $500; wethers
$500 to $4.25 and ewes $3.50 to
1 $4.0O; feeder lambs $40 to $5.55
/ ewes $500 to $325. Continued well
divided shipments as have ruled re-
Gently will do much to maintain pres
ent prices.
Yours truly,
National Live stock Com. Co.
FOUND--A ladies watch fob.
Phone Black $40. 2S-29.
Alfred stricl,ler went to Fuller
. ton Tuesday.
Custer County Republican., 1910-12-22
Newton Haddix of Mason City was
doing business in the Bow Monday.

The Central Telephone Girls are
going to spend Christmas in very
delightful way, working two hours
shifts, only one girl caring for the
exchange. Remember, don't call too
many Merry Xmas" at time and
if central does not say number" as
you take down the receiver, please,
remember, "Peace ON Earth, MERRY
Christmas" Good Cheer for ALL"
Custer County Republican., 1910-12-22

Lee Meth. who has lived and pros
pered on homestead near Ansel-
mo for the past s years, will try the
sunny south for while at least
He in company with j. l.. Williams
and Oscar Bolin loaded cars of
emigrant movables for Baymanett,
Ala, this week where they expect
to reside. The Republican will keep
them posted on the happenings of
Custer county and wish them sue
cess in their new home
Custer County Republican., 1910-12-22

Last Monday was another big Ian
sale day at the U. S. Land Office
in this city. Twentwfour hundred
acres of isolated land were sold at
auction. The highest went for 50
an acre. The rest sold for $125.
Custer County Republican., 1910-12-22

extent to the husband, children and
parents of deceased sister our sin
cere sympathy in their great be-
reavement.
BE 1t further resolved, That as a
token of our love and respect for
her that our Castle Charter be drap-
ed in mourning for the next thirty
days
BY Order OF Berwick Castle Broken
Bow Nebr., Dec. 13, 1910.
Custer County Republican., 1910-12-22
HIGH SCHOOL
ALMOST COMPLETED
Failure of Contractor Neptune Does
Not Interfere With Work of
Construction.

Despite the financial failure Of
Contractor John Neptune, of Aurora,
and his dropping out of the game
the work on the new high school
building still goes merrily on and
little or no difference is noticed in
the situation. 1t is said Neptune
had several other big contracts on
his hands at the time of the fail
ure. These are scattered in differ
ent parts of the state and will nat
urally suffer, more or less; but the
Broken Bow undertaking is so much
further advanced than the others
that it will not be affected to any
extent.
The building is now within few
days of being completed and the
work has not been interrupted in
any way, but is going steadily for
ward. Neptune threw up the con-
trace and the trustees took hold of
it with a vim. OF course they nat
urally look toward the trust COM
pany that furnished Neptune's bonds
to do it's share in keeping things
in operation and preparing the in
stitution for occupancy.
The city may well be proud of IT, .
new structure, because, when COM
plctCd, it will take it's place among
the up-to-date high school buildings
of the state. No convenience for
the benefit of advanced students has
been overlooked, while in appear
ance it is the most imposing looking
building between Grand Island and
Alliance. Judge A. r. Humphrey,
president of the school board, says
the finishing touches are being put
on as rapidly as possible and that
no hitch has occurred in any way;
that everything looks lovely and the
goods will be delivered on schedule
time.
Custer County Republican., 1910-12-22

Among those who were purchas-
ers of government land in this city
last Monday were Thomas Stanbie,
w. G. Coble, Emma Brennan, Bryan
Ashley, and charles W. Thurston of
Hyannis, w. l.. CASTOR, Anselmo; /;
c. f. Tierney, Broken Bow; Joseph
A. Rankin, Rankin; Cyril Carpenter,
Whitman.
Custer County Republican., 1910-12-22

John Turner returned from Mason
City Sunday after completing the an
nual inventiry of the Turner Lum-
ber Cos yord at that place.
Custer County Republican., 1910-12-22

One of the largest land sales of
government land held in BrokenBow
recently was on Dec. IL. Over three
thousand acres of isolated land was
sold. Price generally $1.25 an acre
Frank w. Gather Lena; Andrew r.
Larson, Mullen; Mrs. Mamie New
ton, Hyannis; Susan Bradshaw,
Thedford; F. l.. Perrith, Hyannis;
Geo. w. HOgle, Mt. Vernon, Iowa;
Will G. Comstock Ellsworth; Geo.
M. Swiggart, Lena; Joseph H. Minor
Benjamin Smarts, Edward Marts,
Minnie A. Sterns and Louis Ander-
son, Hyannls.
Custer County Republican., 1910-12-22

Jos. Pigman returned from Texas
this week, looking like a Texas rose
but glad to get home. No place
like Custer county.
Custer County Republican., 1910-12-22
Last Call!

Santa Claus will spend the bal
ance of this week at Strongs Va
riety Store.
Custer County Republican., 1910-12-22

Alfonso Cook, Tabor Iowa) col
vacation pleasant by coming home.
Custer County Republican., 1910-12-22

There will be a special matinee
Saturday afternoons at the Star
Theatre. Next Saturday is souvenir
day for the children.
Custer County Republican., 1910-12-22

Eastman Kodaks make good gifts
Always buy an Eastman, they cost
no more than others.-A. II. Soud-
ers.
Custer County Republican., 1910-12-22

Albert Sshuland of Giles was in
the city the first of the week on a
land contest against Thomas Law
son.
Custer County Republican., 1910-12-22

Come and see me or write me
about that sale. w. II. O'ROrke,
general auctionCer. Phone 400.
Broken Bow, Neb.
Custer County Republican., 1910-12-22

Mr.. Craie cad for a number OF
years orc OF Broken Bows leading
plasterela went to Grove, Colo, Tues
day mo linG.
Custer County Republican., 1910-12-22

Auditor Wilbur Of the Telephone
Co. was in town the fore part of
the week in the interest of the COM
pany.
Custer County Republican., 1910-12-22

Alfonso Cook, a Tabor Iowa) col
lege student, is making the holiday
vacation pleasant by coming home.
Eastman Kodaks make good gifts
no more than others.-A II. Soud-
ers.
Albert Sshuland of Giles was in
the city the first of the week on
son.
about that sale. w. II. O'ROrke,
general auctionCer Phone 400.
Broken Bow, Neb.
Auditor Wilbur Of the Telephone
Co. was in town the fore part of
the week in the interest of the COM
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grave Graverson
went to Montgomery, Ala, Tuesday
to enjoy The sunny south for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Bartlett and daughter Grace
and Miss Martha Whitehead of Ma
son City visited Broken Bow friends
Saturday.
Mr. Craie cad for number of
years orc o. Broken Bows leading
plasterela went to Grove, Colo, Tues
day mo ainG.
There will be a special matinee
Saturday afternoons at the Star
a4,A ,l,,r 10 IN,
Custer County Republican., 1910-12-22

Mrs. Bartlett and daughter Grace
and Miss Martha Whitehead of Ma
son City visited Broken Bow friends
Saturday.
Custer County Republican., 1910-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Grave Graverson
went to Montgomery, Ala, Tuesday
to enjoy the sunny south for a few
weeks.
Custer County Republican., 1910-12-22

Opera Glass
Jewel Case
Opal Ring
Tea Set, Silver
G od Band Ring
silver shaving Mug
Watch
Cuff Puttous
Silver Knives, Forks
Mantle Clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-25
BIRD MEN
MAY COME
TO TACOMA

Tacoma has an opportunity to
secure the first airship meet in
the northwest.
The great Paulhan, Mason and
the entire French group of bird
men now in the west are ready to
come to Tacoma for a meeting this
Spring and the chamber of COM
merce may take the matter up at
its meeting this afternoon to see
If a meet can be arranged.
Word has been received from
Dick Ferris, the aviation promoter
who ran the Los Angeles meet,
that Tacoma can have
a meet if $4,000 will be guar
anted for the avia,ioniSts.
If the project is taken up tickets
will be sold probably at the rate
of 81 each and it is believed thou
sands could be brought here from
all over the northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-25
PUT BLAME
ON LITTLE:
COMBINES

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 25.-
Though the wholesale price of
meats has slumped from 1 per cent
to 15 per cent on various commod-
tiles, the retailers here today say
that a reduction of at least 20 per
cent must be made before the re-
tail prices can be lowered.
Commission men here maintain
that there will not be any reduc-
tion in the price of eggs. The at
titude of the retailers and COM
mission men is regarded as reflect
ing the truth of Secretary Wilson's
statement yesterday at Washing
ton that not alone the big COM
bines but the little petty trusts
in every city contribute their
share in the effort to keep prices
high.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-25
man WHO WROTE BILL BAILEY SENT
TO POOR HOUSE; BOOZE THAT'S ALL

DETROIT, Mich. "A O SELF,
through the liquor
writer whose agtime melodies whsed
the English speaking world poor
His own composition contains the greatest
hfe "Ant That Shame?" which
Just Because She Made Them
theaer OF the
'Bin Bailey" and of others
Il started the booze when Cannon
giving thumb nail sketch of his life Im thrysx
except for during which
frequently pick time
1t was twenty yearswenty black nasty sick
little brightness and then
81 quit the coke (cocaine Fifteen
OF that 1 hit the pipe i'm New York stopped
that went against morphine hard but
the red, oily booze-that keeps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-25

Hill told the president that yes
terday hints from the White
House of vigorous campaign
against trusts under the provi-
sions of the Sherman antitrust
law had caused a crumbling of
prices in Wall street.
Hill told the president that
such course, if persisted in,
would result in financial chaos.
1t is believed that the presi-
dent assured Hill that the govern
ment contemplated no indiscrim-
mate action, and that he thereaft-
er decided to make his official
to that effect.
Taft in his announcement made
it clear that he does not intend
to frighten the industries of the
country by indiscriminate prose-
cutions, and that stories to the
effect that the present action
against the beef trust was the re-
suit of public agitation or a new
departure are untrue.
These facts were given out in
the following statement issued
from the White House:
mo statement has been.
issued either from the office
OF the attorney general, or
from the White House, indi-
eating that the purpose OF
the administration i'm refer
ence to prosecutions under
the antitrust law, is other
than is set forth in the presi-
dents message of Jan. IL.
Sensational statements.
as there were to be a new de-
parture, and AS If there would
be indiscriminate prosecution
or important industries have
no foundation"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

kaniche Tamura and Toki Miya-
hara of Los Angeles; William A.
Morris and Maud Hurst of Shell
ton; Harold Sanders and Pansy
Bond of Seattle; Fred Haas and
Catherine Gruidl of Tacoma: !:
James w. Ruggles and Mary A.
Bleuker of Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-25

city hall by Mayor Linck today
The mayor insisted that they cut
the fare to five cents to Fern Hill.
Dimmock absolutely refused. The
mayor said it could be done tenn
porarily, at least until the case
could be settled in court, but Dim
mock declared 1t would be sacrfic-
ing the principle. The mayor
agreed to stipulate that it was
done under protest and thus pro-
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-25

The T. R. & p. company will
fight to the last ditch.
Fern Hill citizens will meet to-
night to take action to force FIVE
cent fare. Manager Dimmock will
appeal to the sheriff for deputies
to protect property, the police de-
partment of the city will be used
by the mayor to preserve order
and the fight promises to go on.
Manager Dimmock and Superin-
tendent Boutelle were called to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-25
Air and the Danger Booze in Fighting the "Whte Plague

o'clock this morning.
1t has taken the world millions
of years to discover that the most
common thing on earth is the best
medicine.
Scientists have concocted va
rious chemical and mechanical de-
vices to cure consumption. QuacKs
have brewed elixirs and drinks
based on alcohol or opiates which
have made their victims confirmed
drunkards or morphine fiends ana
have by thus manufacturing Gus
toners for life grown into mil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-25
RESULT OF BLOCKADE.
IS sll,895 IN SUITS

Carl Hansen, 10, yesterday filed
the sixth damage suit against the
T. r. & p. as the result of the
Fern Hill blockade on December
IT. Hansen asks $4,000 damages
because he was compelled to stay
in a Puyallup car at Alki all night
after rendering the conductor is
cents. Total damages asked 10
date on account of the tie-up
amount to 1895.