davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-13
Dental Notice
WARNING.

All p6ra0ns are hereby warned. under
penalty 81 the iaw not to tr6epase with
Dog or Gun GA tleapfenliees Of Che foll0w
ing wners aud keIlaus6
b. CREH, r CRnW.
LEWIS KxOxr TOM HBgB1lg.
Oct. I1-Ifp
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-13
THE
40 I'm Gm EN-.
WHO AXE AMBITIOUS

tFMAR fAAA e sstt 49, 49,
70 aofhelr share of tile wosk
in Tire wosti " ~ iiaa silestar-
Is habits whieh ties iarm IN
conserving their incones and
tne fainaple segaaintance
taey make while growing q
8ANK AcC0UST. win prove
material help IL placing them
- POSITIONS a lnilnence and
rssponsitilllsy later II life
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-13
RArlflsAr u NorIek.


N tue Matter Ut tha sale Of the Real Estate
81 George W Burroughs, deceAaed
In the Orphans Court b IS. Afafya County
III Is hHsehy ordered Dy the liFpltauH Dourt
81 st. MARY y county THIS nth afy OF <entelns
Der 1916 that tne safe pf me f4ei estate
made and reported hN ". Luther juErenN ha
xoeutof 81 lhe last viii and frstanan1o f
George " RngTNuRha laih oi Ak. MAry 4
tounty, dcpeagaa, ae tktpcd alid confirmed
aHless eauso ~ tho contrary ns Shown on or
b6lora thels a day II Dctobar, 1870 provided
copy 81 thiH cfnsr % published fl no &c
Mary u BEACON otec a Week fpf three gaGs
oassiyd weeks prior Il tneaaia l1th day Of
rile report states tbas she iRnd apld for
JOS IL KEY,
WM =. GuFfAgE.
Jas +. n8fLh
True cory Test;
hlrefJs COMBS
Register ef wills,
sept u nv
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-13
AND ron isEvlsIoN DAY ONLY
TUESDAY. October 18. 1910

TUESDAY. October 10. 1910
al tho following 81 aces 10 the sever
81 Eleesien Dissriets, II vii
District No ] co1mnrly called
y, 1aigo q Districts
g. Edward Smigh asa Lewis
e Tenniso0, Judges of Elections
aud Registrar 81 Vetsrs. viii SO 1t
st. Inigos
Disiriet No 2, COMMONLY called
Valley Lee District
4. Edward I.okar ard Al Harris.
Judges Of Election arc Registrars 1T
Voters, Will sit 81 Valley Ice.
District No, 3. eomGioD csiled Leon
ardso@n, District Fgaoinet
Goo. H.. Waihao and Win II Daw son
Judges d Election and ReglsteArs 81
Voters, viii So ~ lei arasown
District no. 3 tFnsugFi y called Leon
ardt0we District pfeciuet
Joseph | eoaah aud Wm. y Yatas.
Judges 81 Election ana Registrars of
Voters. win Sc a. Ieonardtown.
Districs 80. 4 CONNOLLY called Chap
iico District
John G. Reeves aad {. HARDEN Rus.
sell, Judges s Elaesi0n and RAois.
trars q Voters wiil "a - chaosieo.
District No s, oain9aonIy called
Charlotte Hall District,
Thos, n Fowler and Chapnsn II.
Barber. Judges 81 election add fSe6-
iasrags 81 Vbters viii So 81 Meehan.
5csvilla
Disfrics MS i COMMONLY salssa I'll.
suxeut Bistrses
Frabcis 81 Ei1ichIH a Stepaea 81.
Jones. Judges q Elaes.N and Raa.
lssfaSs & Vossr* II si fiillsllle.
District No Z. commonly rallied
MILESTONE District
W. &. Harnert ana Eaward A.
BHrch Judges 81 Rchtlon aud Rag.
ssiEara o. Voters, wil slt "a Niles.
town
Dislrics M 8, COMMONLY called Bay
blsiget
Alet Sef ber 80 ae 81 la
Jig3Uesof Election asa aeglstFsrs
"a Eosess wSli poassala
DlstFiei ~ 2 eaA Asy 4lea tbe
~ Nss
Henry ii smatlw ga George
Thomaa. 1nags q heofiSn and
Registrar * Voices w e TIT
Adams 81, tE9rgek islsad
For reformation 81 al persons con
eefnel the hllasiag settaa ~ Artiel8
80 II the g'uir y ipl'iir t34r,4al ls8~s
u the State "a Aagylabsi q nahhshtas
Ii0, Whoever dHFias tAe aonfg ~ reg
istSatioa u reTissoa q registration. ~
during tlie hours Il astioa - rahsass
"a votes, oY making hst0fas thereof IL
any prfelnet ssa't bylaxs takn ordef or
sead into, Or aliall A9tsanpt / bring on
take IL scnd ihkU e0y aiMke ~ registra
ton or feYisgp III rsgsaifaslUa ~ dec
zion, any asef.lls1 ~ sgiFifaDag N4sgFa,
wine. ale ar heer. nF SaalI ME Au AueH
tilae and place drink ~ paesAAa u such
liquor. shall 10 anslis q mislsatA0nF
aud shall uHan touvHtl8n gAefa1f b.
ined not iese than ssn 8ia0l dhiiafs nor
more Than one huDdgra gRl00j dpllsr
WALTER B DENT
EMi3fsJKE SXIra.
". LEE MAt lire
Supergssofs II ieatiau
for S. Mary Cpuaty.
j Witsoa ADAMS. Clefa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-13
DIED.

Al the home 0ihismother, Mrs Eliza
beth n Graves near OakyiIle, J. How
AMP GaAyEs OF September oath He
was 80 years Old aud IL survived By two
sisters and four brGthers
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-13

We ARE glad h accept and
care lor The account o.
soung men II this come
manlty and q Assist them in
building np tor their lutare
work
The Newark journal., 1910-11-04
Local Doings
s..s.ss. ;. j. ..ss :. .:.. !.

By courtesy of Mrs. Herring ton of Batesville, The Journal has an excellent article on The Ideal Man and How to Make Him, ]" which will be published next week. It contains some good thoughts on this important subject and will be of interest to every thoughtful reader of this paper.
 Johle & Son have put in a grist mill in connection with their black smith shop and are prepared to do grinding any day in the week when as much as two bushels of corn is brought in at one time. They make the best meal to be had in town and you are cordially invited to try them. They are also prepared to do all kinds of blacksmithing, horse shoeing and repair work promptly and in first class manner.
 While gathering pumpkins over in the bottom for Dr. Whited a few days ago, Charley Caldwell says he found two pumpkins growing in tree. The pump kins weighed Is or 20 pounds each and were 15 or Is feet from the ground, the vine having clim- ed tree and entwined itself around limb. It is unusual to see pumpkins growing in trees, but Independence county dirt is so fertile 1t will grow anything.
The Newark journal., 1910-11-04

But the last straw was the night that a cousin of my aunts came in to ask me to look on at a young people dance Not that you don't look as fl you could still dance yourself, she said when my face. I suppose, be trayed little surprise at the invita- ton. You certainly are mighty girl ish and spry for your age. Dear me how times have changedl You know your mothers mother was a grand mother at 37, and you ain't even mar ried at 33--or are you 34? But with your young looks you needn't give UT hope yet
 q don't see how you stood it." said one of the girls, sympathetically
 q didn't. I fled the place. inwardly vowing never to go back until my hair is snow white. Now. girls, if you love me. don't ever tell me how young I look It would be more than 1 could endure-at my age"
The Newark journal., 1910-11-04
Victorious Youth.

Al % Scipio gained the battle Of Zama, Watts reyolntionized the indus tries of the earth by making steam the most powerful agency in the progress of mankind, Josiah Wedgewood dis covered the secret of making the china which bears his name, and Shelley died after enrichirg the world of liter. ature with his nnriyaled poetry.
The Newark journal., 1910-11-04
FARM FOR SALE

For Sale.-A A nice little farm of 80 acres, near Dota, with 50 acres in cultivation, good small frame house, painted, good fence and all improvements good. White River Land & Investment Co.,, Newark Ark.
The Newark journal., 1910-11-04
The Youthfulness
 of Maud

Not if I know it." said Maud with an unaeeustomed flavor of slang in her voice and words. Never again will venture back to the home of my early youth"
 "Why not?"
 Didn't you have a good timer
 What was the matter with Glen viile?9
 The bachelor girls, who had gath eree in Maud's pleasant rooms to wei come her on the evening of her return from a holiday visit to the country asked these and other questions in chorus.
 "Tell me, do I look very aged?' Maud inquired of them in turn.
 "Aged!" repeated the chorus with the proper air of amazement.
 Our blooming Maud look aged What preposterous ideal" said one
 Maud smiled appreciatiyely at the author of this last reassuring remark Thank you, dear" she said Now feel better I was afraid that what have recently gone through might have left traces of decrepitude. You see, my mind is now on the subject of age. Gray hair. round shoulders and dotage seem dangerously imml nent I only hope I'll be real cheer ful, nice-looRing old woman"
 What nonsense are you talking?'
 I'm not talking nonsense. On the contrary, I'm quite serious she pro tested.
The Newark journal., 1910-11-04
Milen t.ae Mind Ia Sick.

sick mind is sicker than sick body in eonter nlatiea of it's suffer. .nss 1t becomes hogeIess.-oyid.
The Newark journal., 1910-11-04

You'd be serious explained Maud If you had suffered an experience like the one I've had You see, girls, I've been so awfully busy and so happy in my work that I never noted the pass ing years or reflected upon the fact that l am no longer 16 Even my birth days haven't meant anything less de- lightful than candy, flowers and mati- nee tickets. seem to have been sing ularly neglected about watching the flight of time. But all is different now i've been to Glenville
 ''The first blow I received was at the railway station when I was look ing around for the man Aunt Sarah had promised to send to drive me over to Glenyille proper, which is few miles from the railroad.
 You ain't Maud Stearns, are your doubtfully asked the only man in sight.
 Yes, l am,' 1 answered, joyously.
 Well. I seen you when you got off the train, but I didn't speak to you, because l want expectin' to see such young-lookin' person. Ain't you Jedge Abel Stearns girl?'
 Yes I said
 I thought so. I was figurin' up your age as I was driyin' over here and as near as I could reckon it you was born in '76, the summer of the great centennial show in Philadelphy 1 remember your pa went to it, but your ma couldn't go, cause you were too young to leave at home
 You have a wonderful memory, l remarked weakly. and earnestly hop ing that the other inhabitants of Glen vile were not so gifted in that direc- tion
 Mercy on Us, Maudl said my dear old Aunt Sarah as she embraced me. You're a perfect wonder never saw any one change as little as you do I declare. you don't look a day older than you did when I was in Chicago six years ago. and then you looked mighty young for woman of 2S l don't see how you keep SO fresh. She held me off at arm s tengln ana SaZeu at ne aumfngly and I could only smile and thank her thank her for making me feel older than I ever had felt before in all my long life'
 You poor dear," said her sympa- thizing friends,
 "Oh, that was only beginning Every old settler remarked at my marvellous youthfulness until l began to feel like a eentenarian One of the neighbors asked me eonfidentially how l kept the wrinkles out of my face. Wrinkles, indeed. And the dear old doctor who took care of mother when she was little girl said it did beat all how well preserved I was.
The Newark journal., 1910-11-04
Would You Work Two Weeks

design of the "Swas" tailoring shops constantly confers with the authorities of Paris - and brings the newest ideas to this country weeks before others can obtain them.
The Newark journal., 1910-11-04
2642

7ClC This handsomely tailored 52 inch <sOS semi-htted garment is fashioned of good quality broadeloth. The front and back are made in the new kilted style trimmed with jet buttons. The cuffs and coat collar are nipcd with silk braid and also trimmed with Jet buttons. Satin lined throughout. This coat in addition to it's superb style and fit will afford excellent service and is an unusually good yafup at the priep
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-01-27
FARMERS AND WIVES OWN THE TOWN
The Custer County School of Agriculture and Domestic Science
Creates Considerable Interest for Those Who Attend

tural school, lectured on "Meat
Production" and made his talk
very interesting. Mr.. Smith
undertook to show the reason for
present high price Of meat. His
belief being that underproduction
was the cause. Some of his
hearers might take issue with
the professor but they will have
to admit that he made good
case.
Tonight Hon. Ed. p. Brown,
of Lancaster county, or Gov.
Shallenberger will be the
speaker.
Tomorrow night Prof. A. l..
Hacker, of the University of
Nebraska, will lecture on the
subject, "Does Dairying Pay i'll
Nebraska" Prof. Melick will
also deliver an illustrated lecture
on Sanitation in Care of Milk
and Modifying Milk for Infants.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-01-27
AFTERMATH OF THE COURT HOUSE FIRE
County Supervisors Call Special Election Tuesday March St
Broken Bow Township Will Be Asked to Vote Bonds
The Township Bond Question.

A meeting was held at the
opera house last night by the
citizens of Broken Bow town
ship to consider the question of
voting bonds to assist the county
in rebuilding the court house.
A large crowd turned out and con.
siderable enthusiasm was awaken
ed. Jndge Sullivan spoke in
favor of the proposition, showing
that to pay a SIS, 900 bond would
require a levy of two mills.
This would amount to about
eight-tenths of a cent taxes on a
COW, or $l.25 on a quarter section
of land yearly for ten years.
Some opposition appeared to the
proposition an d arguments were
presented against it. To get
the sense of the meeting S. p.
Groat made a motion that the
meeting place itself on record as
favoriug the proposition to vote
Sl5, 900 township bonds 10 aid
the county IN building the court
house. Fl. Lomax moved to
amend by making the amount
$4,000. The amendment was
lost and vote was taken on the
original motion which carried by
a vote of 40 to 2l. The meeting e
was then adjourned.
There is considerable opposi-
tion to the proposition, many
declaring that the county does
not ask nor need the help of this
township to rebuild the court
house. Just what future steps
will be taken is not known at
this time but it is presumed that
a petition will be circulated ask
ing that an election be called for
a vote on this question.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-01-27
The Farmers Institute.

The program for the Farmers
Institute is a good one and 1t
will pay every farmer in the
country to attend. The speakers
are all practical men in their
line and have given their subjects
practical study. The corn
Judging contest will be conducted
by Prof. Nelson, who is authority
on the question. c. c. Marshall,
secretary OF the state horticul-
tural society, will speak on the
subject, Relation Of Horticul-
ture to the Farm" Prof. John
Bower, of Lincoln, will speak
on the Opportunities of Dairy
ing in Nebraska. Prot. Bower
will also conduct dairy cows
Judging contest by members OF
the class. Other matters OF agrl'
cultural interest will probably
be discussed.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-01-27
Pension Increased.

Isaac Emmerson, an old sold
ier and one of the pioneers of
this vicinity, informs us that
Congressman Kinkaid writes him
that the bill to increase his PEN
sion from SIP to $24 per month
has passed both houses aud only
needs the signature of the presi'
dent to become a law. Mr.. En-.
mersou has not been able to per.
form manual labor for several
years because of paralysis. This
increase of pension is just rec
ognition of worthy as we'll as a
needy applicant.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-01-27
School of Agriculture.


The initial session of the Gus
ter County School of Agriculture
and Domestic Science opened at
the opera house Monday morning
The forenoon session was devot-
ed to organization and detail
work.
The time from 100 to 4:30 in
the Dairy department Profs. c.
w. Mellick aud j. w. Dawson
gave practical demonstration
of milk and cream testing, using
the milk from five cows. The
cows are MIXED night and morn
ing, the milk weighed and a
record Of weight and tests kept,
thus making the demonstration
practical in every sense.
In the agricultural department
the same time was taken by Prof.
A, E. Nelson with a lecture on
the Examination of Types of
Corn. This, too, was practical.
The Prof. used the many differ
ent types of corn to illustrate
his lecture.
Monday night the session was
of a social nature. A few short
speeches of welcome were made,
vocal and instrumental music
INDUCED in and general get
ting acquainted-time" had.
Tuesday morning the class
listened to a lecture by Prof. A.
e. Nelson on The Methods OF
Growing, Selecting and Caring
for Seed Corn. The lecture was
of much interest and profit to the
hearers.
A lecture on M ilk and Milk
Secretlons by Prof. Melick was
the subject in the Dairy depart.
ment and evoked considerable
interest.
The afternoon in the Agricul-
tural department was devoted to
corn scoring, and in the Dairy
department to the question OF
Judging dairy stock.
Tuesday night State Superin.
tendent Bishop lectured ON the
"Relationship of Agriculture tc
the Schools" His lecture was
interesting and instructive and
was attentively listened to by
his large audience. The even
ing's entertainment was enliven'
ed with music, both vocal and
instrumental.
The session Wednesday fore
noon was taken up with Prof
Nelson's lecture on "Soil Prob
lens Involved in Corn Culture
and Prof. Melick's lecture "Th'
Dairy Cow" Both lectures wer'
interesting and instructive.
In the afternoon the program
consisted of Judging dairy stool
and practice OF scoring loca
varieties of corn.
In the evening Prof. II. X
Smith, superintendent of anima
husbandry at the state agricu,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-01-27
lie knows Better Now.

Last Sunday morning Joseph
Pigman went down ir the cellar
to look after his furnace, and
finding that the FIRE had died
down he proceeded to enliven it
by the aid of coal oil. He opened
the furnace door and dashed a
small can of oil onto the smolder-
ing Goals. He got immediate
action, and also got it in the
face,
The explosion which followed
struck Joe in the face but he
closed his eyes in time To save
them, although his eyelashes
were burned off. For about
three hours after the accident he
vas unable to open his eyes and
the pain of the stubbs of eye
lashes scratching his eye balls
was almost unbearable. DR.. Tai
bot was called and dressed his
face, which was burned and
treated his eyes to a soothing
lotion, and Joe is now on the
road to recovery. That the ex-
plosive properties OF coal oil are
always alert and on the job is
one of the things that Joe knows
and knows for sure. He is to be
congratulated that the accident
was no worse.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-01-27
School of Domestic Science.

The Domestic Science Depart
ment under the instruction of
Miss Rowen, Mrs. Blair and Miss
Sabin, is a whirlwind of success.
Ninty-eight ladies are enrolled
as members, beside seventy-hve
high school girls and about one
hundred girls from the 9th, 9TH
and sth grades. The girls are
only present at the afternoon
sessions, but their interest is
even greater than that of the old
er members. Last night at $50
the Domestic Science Club gave
! supper to the Boys Farm Club.
A large number were present
and the boys were unanimous IN
the verdict that the girls know
something about cooking and
serving a meal.
The Domestic Science Depart.
ment will entertain the members
and the officers and instructors
at tea this afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-01-27
But.

+. L. Dean came near having
a sure.enough fire at the Never
Close restaurant Tuesday night
He had started the fire to gener.
ate his coffee urn and his atten-
tion being called to something
else neglected to turn off the gas
oliue until he had the "makings"
of fairly startling contiagra.
ton. An alarm was turned into
the telephone Office but before
the fire alarm could be sounded
he had the fire under control and
no alarm was given. Aside from
scorching the wall paper and
woodwork the damage was small.
Frank knows more about gaso-
line now than he did before
Tuesday night.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-01-27
A Spedial Election.

The county board has issued
call for special election to be
held Tuesday, March lst., for the
purpose of voting on the propo-
sition to make FIVE mill levy to
provide funds to rebuild the
court house. This levy would
bring in something over $4,000
which together with the insur-
ance-$l3, 900, it is believed
would be sufficient sum to re-
build. 1t is thought by some
that the old foundation can be-
used and that the vaults will not
have to be rebuilt. There is al
80 quite lot of brick that can
be rsed in the walls of the new
building. Ray Gadd has taken
the contract to raze the walls,
clean and pile the brick and re-
move the rubbish for which he
receives $l.00 per thousand. 1t
is not believed that there will be
any strenuous opposition to the
proposition and if the result of
the election il favorable the sup
ervisors will proceed at once
after the result of the election is
known to let the contract for the
new building.
A temporary fireproof structure
is being erected in front of the
Temple Theatre for the housing
of the county records, aside from:
those of the treasurer's Office.
The treasurer has his Office in
the west room of the Security
Bank and will use the bank vault
for his records.
The county supervisors have
secured the Opera House in
which to hold district court.
Judge Hostetler will convene an
equity term next Monday.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-01-27
Wait For REYNOLDS.

B. f. Reynolds, an experienced
horse buyer, will be in Broken
Bow Saturday, Feb. 5th, to buy
horses, mares and mules. Big
draft horse, mares, chuncks and
express horses are wanted. He
ships to three different markets
and is in a position to handle
any marketable horse, mare or
mule and pay the highest market
price. No thin, bad haired,
skittish horses or mules wanted.
Bring them in, its your fault if
you take them home.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-01-27

Postmaster Haet1e and wife, of
Mckinley, came over Tuesday to
attend the school of agriculture.
Mr.. Heatle feels pretty good over
the fact that the vaults in the
court house proved freproof
He thinks there is no doubt but
what the majority of the voters
in his part of the county will
vote for the direct levy to re.
build the court house.
Rev. ]. E. Aubrey will preach
on Swearing" at the Presbyter
ian church next Sunday night
This is at the request of the bust
ness men of the city, ant
there should be a large attend
ance of boys and young men
New Lorraine Egyptian Tis
sues the finest wash fabri,
known at csc. The name Lor
raine is on the selvedge of tn
Lorraine Tissues. Insist OF
having Lorraine, accept no sub
stitute. .-Kifhn-L Lucke Co.
Porter f. Johnson and Mis-
Elva Whaley, of Galloway, wer
married in the Grand Centra
parlors yesterday evening at fou
o'clock, Rev. ]. f. Aubrey
pastor of The Presbyterian church
officiating.
Carl Foote and little son, Stiles
were down from Dunnirg Nor
day. Carl was a witness for MI
McHughes who was maxim
final proof.
Miss Springer has accepted
position with KifRn-Lucke Cc
where she wall be pleased to se
! all her friends.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-01-27

Miss Amy Stephenson, of Call
away, who has been working at
Alliance for several months,
spent few days the fore part of
the week with her friend, Mrs.
o. w, Barnard, of this city.
Miss Stephenson was or her way
to Galloway.
Last Sunday was the anniver.
sary of the birth of o. H. Mevi,
and Ed. McComas, and, as has
been customary with them for q
number of years, they and their
families dined together at the
Burlington hotel.
Irwin Hogg and Edgar Var
Dyke, of Shelton, where here the
first of the week visiting thei,
sister ar aunt, Mrs, A, P. John
son.
ATTENTION MEN. Just re
ceived a shipment of Jno. B
Stetson Hats in the new south
shape. pe.-Kifin.Lucke Co.