davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-14

Q 1910, BY American Press Association.
MOfSAST BOUNDING TIE STATUE OF LIB.
EEIY Is SrCC1-~>FCL TRIAL FOR THO3I :
+. Ryan $1,000 PIXIE.
worlds supreme wonder in air fight.
Hubert Latham in his monster mon
oplane was hurtils past u>. sixty
or seventy feet overhead, in the great
international speed race for the Ben
nett cup. Round and round the course
he few. exceeding tho speed Of the
swiftest express train.
1904 Ancient IAviatory Period
Beautifully he turned the corners.
the yellow WINS # his mechanical
bird dipping and llintng in the sun
shine. Now down the straightaway
past the grand stand he few. like bolt
shot from monster gun. keeping his
even line Of altitude apparently with
out effort, his motor buzZing like ci-
gantic bee. his propeller blade whirl-
ing wheel-like in front. 5000 pairs OF
eyes following his flight. NcGarvey
turned to me with gasp.
Lord. man" he said, "if we only
could have had one machine like that
at ST. Louis in 1904 and could have
made the people believe what you
and | now see we'd have had q million
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-14
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-14
Cuba Eats Canadian Spvda

Canada ships to Cuba more than
half G. the 100000 barrels Of potatoes
consumed on that Island annually.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-14
LODGES
CAMP 5231

CAMP $50
MODERN WcoOMEN OF AMERICA
hee;s Every Secon5 z-3 Fourth Fri.
cay Evenings. I. Q. Q. :. Hall.
Har.e- a-3 Streets
Visiting teishsoro Weicone
W-3l. y. PALMER. c. c.
:. !. ROBINSON. Clerk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-14

Not better than the best, but better
than the rest. That's our printing.
Aberdeen Printing Co, Y
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-14

All tie news hats worm wnl.e IS
found il the Herald
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-14

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-14

TWO years ago the art Of aviation
was not far enough advanced to in
sure a successful exhibition Of flying
For that matter. one year ago there
wasn't very much thrill in the perform
ances Of aviators. Glenn II. Curtiss,
to be sure, had won the Bennett cup
in the first international race at Rheims
for speed. But Curtiss disappointed
hundreds of thousands Of spectators
when he failed to fly more than few
feet AT q time as the star attraction in
connection with the st. Louis centen-
NAL celebration in October, 1909. He
was still trihe shaky on his wings.
50 to speak. Yet last June this same
Curtiss thrilled the world by flying
from Albany to New York with only
one landing en- route. In the interval
he had acquired his wing control. He
was no longer an accident in aviation
He was an adept.
In the Curtiss biplane plant at Ham
mondsport. \. T.. in the Wright BIZ
plane factory at Dayton, O., In the
Bleriot mon Dane works abroad and in
other experiment shops the tireless
workers have wrought wonders In the
improvement Of the asroplane during
the past twelvemonth While the ma
chimes look very much as they did a
year ago to the layman, various little
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-14

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-14
SEMI. Weekly

Putl-z.ec eTe-T M311zT 80 -.--S
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-14

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Te.o-c-. So.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-01-13

Thomas Morris was born in
Berrew, North Wales. on the 5lth
day of January, 1894. In his
youth he was apprenticed to a
butcher and served a seven years
apprenticeship at that trade, but
on account of having lame leg
he decided that he could not fol-
low that trade, so he started to
learn the trade of shoemaking.
He served another seven year
apprenticeship at this trade,
after which he worked as a jour-
neyman, remaining in the EN-
ploy of one man for over twenty
years, when he engaged in busi-
ness for himself. He came to
the United States in 1871 and lc-
Gated at Blackstone, Illinois,
where he again engaged in the
business of shoemaking. In 1886
he came to Custer County with
his adopted son, Charles Mytton,
and settled near Westerville,
where he has since resided.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-01-13
Hiram 7. COffman Passes away.

Hiram Talbot Coffman died al
his home in Mason City Nebraska
Jan. S, 1910, aged sixty six years
five months and twenty-five days
He was born July 10, lS43
near Greencastle, Putnam county,
Indiana. He moved with his
parents to Iowa at the age II
settling near Knoxville, Marion
county. In 1876 he enlisted ID
Co. E, 8th Iowa Infantry, and
in 1868 he enlisted in Co. l SD
Illinois Infantry, and was dis
charged in 1865. On July 4,
1871, he was married to Beatrice
Amsberry. In the fall of 1873
he filed on a homestead in How.
ard county, Nebraska, moving
his family to Nebraska the follow.
ing spring, and continued to re.
side on his homestead until 1882,
when he moved to Custer comfy
and located on government land
near Mason City. He was con.
verted and united with the First
Baptist church of Grand Island
and was one of the thirteen
charter members of the First
Baptist church of Mason City.
Five children were born to them
two of whom had proceeded him
to the better land. He leaves
wife, two sons, Harry, of Curly,
and Paul, of Mason City, and one
daughter. Mrs. Mary Kelley, OF
Curly, Nebraska, of his own
family, three brothers Joseph,
of Kingsville, Mo-, d. H. of
Hamilton Illinois and F. N. Coff
man, of Thermopolis. Wyom.
ing, besides a number of near
relatives to mourn his death.
He was man who enjoyed the
esteem of his neighbors and a
large circle of friends.
His funeral was held Friday,
January 7th, in the Baptist
church his pastor, Rev, Stewart,
preaching the sermon.
He had been an invalid for the
fourteen years, but most of the
time was able to be up and about
the house. He bore his afflic-
tion with Christian fortitude
and for several years has patient
ly waited the Masters call to
come up higher. His remains
were laid to rest in the family
cemetry, near Mason City, with
Masonic honors, the members of
the Masonic Lodge of Mason
City officiating.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-01-13

Mr.. Morris, or Tom, as his in
Inmates address him, has lived in
three centuries and has seen the
country grow from "your.foot-in-
your-hand" period to that of
fast express trains, automobiles
and airships. His health is good,
appetite fair, and he still has the
usual complement of natural
teeth. He has never worn
glasses and his eye is still bright
enough to enable him to load his
pipe with tobacco, his lifetime
friend, or measure out dram of
liquor, which he has used in mod
Grafton from boyhood.
The picture also shows his
adopted son Charles Mytton, who
has been an almost constant COM
panion of "Uncle Tom" for the
past fifty years. Mr.. Mytton can
not remember him as anything
but an old man, kind and in
dulgent, honest and true, a warm
friend and an equally warm foe.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-01-13

P. H. Muuk says he is just
finishing a $4,000 house for ]. f,
Wilson This house has all the
modern improvements and is a
perfect piece of workmanship.
B. l.. Nicholas, of Mason City,
was in town yesterday. He ac-
compained Mr.. Koch, who came
up for the purpose of taking out
his naturalization papers.
George Kiffin, of the firm OF
Kiffin-Lucke Co., accompanied
by his wife, are home from a
holiday visit with relatives and
friends at Cortland.
c. F. Way, OF Lincoln, state
agent for the Indiana and Ohio
Live Stock Insurance Company
was here on business yesterday,
Judge Humphrey has opened
an Office in the Baisch block and
will engage in the practice Of
law.
James Stockham made a bust.
ness trip to Ansley today.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-01-13
Plans are Adopted For School Building.

1900 - ShNNteNe hVs 1N"NVs DbtthshN
The Board of Education of this
city had an all day and an evening
session with John Lateuser of
Omaha, the architect who has
in char ge the drawing of the
plans and specifications of Btok-
en- Bows new high school build
ing. The matter of arranging
IN detail this magnificent school
building is no small task, but at
the conclusion of this session,
when the plans and specifications
were finally adopted the members
of the board felt that they had
laid the foundation for a build
ing that was very complete in
detail.
The outside measurement of
the building will be II by 80. 1t
will be two stories high with a
full basement. 1t will face the
west and have three entrances,
west, north and south The first
floor will contain five class rooms,
a superintendent's Office, a board
room, book closet and wardrobes.
The second floor will contain an
assem- bly, room 80 by IS feet with
a capacity of IT'S scholars, also a
science recitation room a physical
and a chemical laboratory. A
class room, library and teach
els rest room. Toilet rooms are
also located on this floor. The
corridors of the building on both
the first and second floors will be
10 feet wide and the stairways
will be ample size,
In the basement will be located
the gymnasium 80 by SO and "a
feet high, a domestic science room
and a manual training room,
each of which will be % feet
square. Boys and girls toilet
rooms, with shower baths will be
located in the basement and will
have individal entrance to the
gymnasium.
The boiler room, 1S by 80, and
coal bunkers, % by 6 feet, will be
located at the east of the build
mig, just off from the basement.
1t is the intention to install a
steam heating plant that will
heat both the high school and
the north side ward school build
iEgs.
There will be nothing elabor-
ate about this new building. 1t
will be a substantial, but plain
brick structure of neat design
and it is the intention of the
Board of Education to make the
funds go as far as possible in
making it a servicable, up-to.date
high school building
The architect who has in charge
the drafting of the plans and
specifications is reconized as one
of the very best in the central
west. He has designed and
successfully superintended some
of the very best business and
school buildings in the central
west and is recognized as an ex-
pert on school structures. The
system of supplying the rooms
with fresh air heated to a proper
degree before reaching the room.
is thought to be exceptionally
good. Mr.. Latenser is familiar
with the high school buildings
of Nebraska and he made the
unqualified statement that the
plans adopted would furnish for
Broken Bow the best high school
building found in any towns of
our class in the entire state.
Chief.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-01-13
New County Officers Assume Their Duties

New County Officers Assume Their Duties
Last Thursday the newly
elected county officers assumed
their duties at the court house.
Only one Of the old officers was
reelected. Sheriff Kennedy will
serve another term. c. H. Hol-
comb will conduct the business of
the county judges Office. George
Porter, who was the deputy in
the register of deeds Office, is the
new register, and Carl Anderson,
of Mason City, will take on the
the duties of deputy. Clearence
Mackey is the new treasurer and
M. S. Eddy, of Merna is deputy
and Clyde Wilson the clerk. d.
V. Joyner will also assist in the
Office for a short time. w. H.
Osborne, who has filled the posi-
tion of deputy in county clerks
Office for the past four years, be-
comes county clerk, and o. w.
Barnard, of Galloway the deputy.
Mrs Pigman will remain in the
office for short time. Garland
Lewis is the new county superin.
tendent and Miss Pinckney will
be retained as clerk. A. J. Van.
Antwerp, who has been acting
as deputy for his father, the old
surveyor, is the new surveyor.
DR.. Pennington is the new cor.
oner. Hugh Kenoyer will assist
Sheriff Kennedy in the duties Of
his Office.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-01-13
Nelson & MiIler's Horse Sale a Sucues

Nelson & MiIler's Horse Sale Success.
The horse auction held by
Nelson & Miller Monday was an
unqualified success. Out of 100
head put through the ring lis
were sold, and bids placed on
some others should have sold
them. Fifteen buyers were
present and paid good prices for
the stuff bought. Some horses
were offered that we're not
marketable at this time. At the
next sale which will probably be
held the first part of February
this stuff will bring a good
price. Parties with horses to
sell should know that an amin al
to bring the price should be in
good condition and smoothed up.
The auctioner, A. II. Guy, OF
lndianola, Iowa, is a good one
and a fast seller.
AS aTesult of the sale SIS, ,OOC
worth of horses were sold in the
last week. Two cars were
bought by f. J. Spaulding and
shipped to Munnville, New York
One car went to Kansas City and
one to Grand Island.
A horse market will be a big
thing for Broken Bow and the
farmers of the surrounding
country, and the work of Nelso n
& Miller should be encouraged.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-01-13

Another Custer County Boy Makes Good.
We are in receipt of the Pictor-
ial American of Wilmington Har-
Dor, of Greater Los Angles, Cal
ifornia, which contains picture
of Clarence II. Eubank, son of
Rev. E. D. and Mrs. Eubank, of
this city, with the following
complimentary article of Mr..
Eubank:
c. H. EUBANK.
Wilmington has no more ener-
getlc or broadminded citizen than
C. H. Eubank. president of. the
First National Bank of that city,
who has shown from his first as
sociation with Wilmington af-
fairs an uubounded belief in its
future greatness. To what ex-
tent that belief has influenced
him may be gathered from the
fact that he secured control of
the financial institution of which
he is now head when it was
known as the Bank of Whining
ton and immediately nationalized
it.
Mr.. Eubank is a banker of
wide experience and with him,
in the First National Bank, are
associated men of sterling worth
and undoubted ability as stock.
holders and directors who will
materially assist him to make
the bank a great success.
Ia the Los Augles (Calif.) }
Examiner, prominent among the
committee who arranged the de-
tails for the merger of the cities
of San Pedro and Wilmington
into greater Los Angles is the
name of c. H. Eubank.
1t does not seem long since
Clarence was a little boy with
his parents at their home near
where Comstock is now, and it is
with pride the Republican chron-
: icles the success he is making in
life in his western home.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-01-13

teachers meeting Monday 7:30
p. IN; Agoga class Tuesday 1880
p. m; prayer meeting Wednesday
7:30 D m.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-01-13

The Normal board has located
the new Normal School at Chad
ron, on the Northwestern X. X.
Rev. w. L. CASTOR, and wife;
of Anselmo, visited friends in
the city Wednesday.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-01-13
CHURCH COLUMN.
NJ E. church.-R. H. Thompson, Pastor

NJ. E. Church.-R. II. Thompson, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 a. m;
morning sermon 11:00 a. m; jun
ior league 2:30 p. m; Epwortb
league 6:30 p. m; evening sermon
1880 p. m; E. L. Mission Study
Class, Monday 1880 p. m; prayer
meeting Thursday 1880 p. m.
Come and worship with us you
will be stranger in the church
but once.
A Mems class in Sunday
school which promises results
worth while. is being built up,
under the efficient leadership of
Mr.. H. Lomax. Men will find
the work interesting, helpful
and practial.
The next quarterly sermon by
the District Supt. Rev. Shumate
will be given on Thursday even
ing, Jan. Goth instead of on Sun
day morning as usual. The
quarterly conference will be held
the same evening after the SER
mon. MAKE arrangements to be
present at the service.
Tuesday Rev. r. II. Thompson
went to the southern part of the
state to assist a brother pastor
in revival services he will be alb.
sent several days.
The White ribbon division OF
the Junior league are curious and
excited because of little square
envelopes received containing
invitations to a party at the M.
B. A. Hall, Saturday 2:30 to 5 p.
IN. The mysterious air of the
Red ribboned band bes peake ;
very enjoyable time.
Presbyterian Church.. E, Aubrey, Paste
Subjects 1l:00 a. m. "Jewel
for the King" 1880 p. IN. "Tha
Boy Absalom".
The male chorus will sinl
"March of the Magi" from
"Prince of Peace" at the evening
service.
Baptist Lhurch.-A. 7. Norwood, PasiO
Sunday School 1000 a. IN
preaching 1l:00 a. m; Juuio
union 800 p. m; B. Y. p. U. 6:3
p. IN; preaching 7;30 p. IN
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-01-13

John McInch, of Mason City,
was in the city Monday of6ciat'
ing in the horse sale.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-01-13

II. B. Andrews, of Anselmo, Il,
was city visitor Tuesday.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-01-13
Presbyterian Church.. E. Aubrey, Pastor

Baptist Lhurch.-A. T. Norwood, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 a. IN;
preaching 1l:00 a. m; Junior
union 300 p. m; B. Y. p. U. 6:30
p. IN; preaching 7;30 p. M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21

Secretary of the Interior Worcester was touring the island, which is the most westerly of the larger of the Philippine group. bounding the Sulu sea on the west and was present at the installation of the new governor. Tn anticipationof his coming band of Moros planned his death. Armed with bolos carefully concealed, they lad a trap for the secretary, who suddenly found himself the object of savage rush. Capt Moynihan of the scouts was the first to recognize the hostile movement, and just in the nick or time he ordered the scouts to fire. At the fusillade three Moros, who led the attack, dropped dead, while several others doubled up with more or less severe wounds The rest of them took to their heels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21
WILL TRY EAGLES
 ALL SUMMER

A second nlistrial resulted today in the city's case against Frank Jones president of the local aerie of Eagles, who is charged with gambling. The jury tood four for acquittal and two for conviction. At the close of the first trial Friday the jury stood three for conviction and three for acquittal. A unanimous jury is necessary for a verdict.
 The jury reported at noon today and when it was found that no agree ment had been reached Mayor De- Loach instructed the jurymen to go to their dinner and resume their delib- erations afterward. When the jury returned and canvass was taken it was found that no juryman had changed his decision.
 The following men composed the jury: J. I Reed, D. L. Lucas, l.. P. Haywood, Joe Goldoni, Mitchell Fer 'uzi and w. J. Feazel.
 The testimony introduced today was the same as recorded in a previous issue of The Texarkanian. Mayor De- Loach has set the third hearing for tomorrow. He announced that if the entire summer is necessary he would sit on the case until a jury had re- turned either verdict for acquittal or conviction.-TeXark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURE1

A]1AA A ASAHh'O O<AANANO4 DA OONLOs by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness. and that is by constitution al remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Nube. When this tube is inflamed you. have a rumbling sound of imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deaf ness is the result and unless the in- hammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous sur races.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars tor any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, o.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti. patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21
Government Ownerships
 to Prevent Panics

Government ownership of railroads would go far to break the power of money to manufacture panics to or der.
 How would it do that?
 By taking out the arena of srecu- lation the millions upon millions CT railroad securities that are the play. things of Wall street. By stopping that kind of play, or rather, by reduc. ing it's volume so greatly that it would not be a big enough game to men ace the financial soundness of the whole country. Take out of the street the seventeen billions of railroad Sc eur:ties which are, in large part, the nins to be knocked down and set up in the streets game. and that game would cease to have potentiality for mining us all Substitute govern ment securities for them minimize the possibilities of gambling manipul- ation: remove the incentive for drain ing the nations bank balances into Wall street to float" great specula- tive transactions in watered stocks and bonds-and then we will have broken the power of a few kings of finance to punish us at their will.
 Most countries have bought their railroads from private ownership, af- ter making valuation. It has caus' ed no panic, no disturbance, no ruin, in any other country. Germany, France, Switzerland, Russian, Bel g;um, Australia Mexico, India-many countries have appraisesd their rail- roads and bought them at the apprais ed valuations without precipitatins ruin. But in this country we are urged to believe it would ruin us
 Why cannot we do things here that other countries have done? Or course we can, but one of the most effective arguments of conservatism against progress is that it will destroy credit and demoralize business.
 And we are amiable-and ignorant enough to believe, it, as a ruie, without inqu;ring about the exper1- ence of the rest of the world. We have a curious national conceit about being so smart that we are all ex- ception. Let us hope that in tine we will be cured of that-From an editorial in Hampton's Magazine for August.