davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15

on and when | began to take medicine
/ weighed 94h; | now weigh 49,
and so marvellous has been ms cure
that | have connected myself with
this firm and will be used here in HOT
springs and other cities to advertise
the great merits Of Clouds Altera'
tive.
Will add here that my case was pro
nounced one OF the worst which had
teen in Hot Springs for quite a time.
| have used only Clouds Alternative
for the Blood.
CHAS. NJ. MULLEN.
State Of Arkansas,
County OF Garand,--.ss
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 5th day of February, 1910, at my
office in Hot Springs. Ark
W. It. HAWKINS, Notary Public.
Charlie NJ. Mullen can be found at
our office $40 Central avenue.
MIDDLEsBoRo MEDICINE co.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15
At Oakland.

First Race-+Six furlongs; Rapid
Water, won: No Quarter second;
Glennadeane, third. Time, lis 3-5.
Second Race-Three furlongs.
purse; Galvesca, won; Daddy Clip, Sec
ond; J. H. Barr. third Time, 1:o1.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs, sellings
Hiacxo. won; Grace G., second; Bur
leigh, third. Time, Ills 40.
Fifth Race-One and sixteenth
miles; Desperate. won; French Cook,
second: Buckthorne, third Time.
las AS.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs; Salatti'
cum won: Lewiston. second; Lady
Elizabeth, third. Time, 100 80.
Third Race-Six furlongs. selling;
Galvesca, won; Daddy Clip, second; J,
II. Barr, third. Time. 1:01 3-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15
WARNING ORDER.

In Garland Chancery Court.
Nora Brooke. plaintiff.
vs..
James f. Brooke, defendant
The defendant. James q. Brooke
IS warmed to appear in this coun
within thirty days 70 answer the COM
plant OF the plaintiff or the sane
VIII be taken as confessed.
Given under my hand and the sea-
OF said court this 22i day OF January
1910.
II. A. wHITTINGToN, Clerk
G. FLOYD HUFF, Attorney td Lfem
e. 4. HOOKER. Solicitor TOR Plain.
TIA. IT. YTlfj II Heb
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15
NO STATE BASEBALL.
Proposed Meeting to Organize at Lit
tie Rock Was a BIoomer.

The attempt to organize a state
baseball league at Little Rock last
Sunday proved bloomer. Hot Springs
was the only city represented at the
meeting. Mr.. Harry Myers of the Hot
Springs Reservation. being present to
look after this city Little Rock has q
revived hope that after July it will
be back in the Southern League which
is accepted as the reason the meeting
yesterday was a failure.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15
COOKS STEWARD LECTURES.

Berlin. Feb. Rudolph Francke,
who was DR. F. A. Cooks steward at
Etah, opened his lecture tour here 10
night and affirmed his continued con-
fidence in Cook The attendance was
small.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15

Mrs. Kirk. at T09h Central. has Sc
cured the service Of experienced tail
ors from the east and is prepared TO
furnish ladies with first class tailor
made suits She has all the latest
silks and wooden and linens to select
from, and will fill orders promptly
Call and see her at 1924 Central.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15

Mrs. Dr. L. IL Fordham has return.
ed from Europe and opened Offices ia
the Dugan-Stuart Building. where she
VII! be glad 70 sse her old patients.
l1blm
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15
Basket Ball Game
BijOu Rink

Texarkana High seholo, champions
OF Arkansas, VS.. Hot Springs High
School, Friday and Saturday nights.
Game called promptly at $3.50 p. m.
Skating before and after the game.
2-15 At
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15

Go to L. G. Readers, 1901 Central,
for garden seed; new stock; all kinds
and varieties; phone It's. PIP II
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15

PETIT COLLECTING AGENCY.
Prompt returns made to all collec-
tons entrusted In our hands.
Jno. A. Petit, Mgr.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15

Former Officer Edmonds and family
leave for Oklahoma tomorrow and
will later go to New Mexico.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15

Frank Croxon and wife of Little
Rock are quartered at the Majestic for
"a few weeks visit.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15

The place to get garden seeds is at
l. G. Readers grocery, 1901 Central;
phone IFS. PIP II
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-07-21
Pioneer Dead.

Michael Conley was born at
New Haven Conn, August 23,
1912, Later he moved to Illinois
Was one the early settlers in
Custer county, Nebraska. Lo-
Gated on ranch near Oconto.
Was engaged in the real estate
business at Galloway about 1890,
and kept hotel at that place
about the same time. During
the past few years has been en-
gagged in the real estate business
at Oconto.
Was prominent Mason, and
became mem Der of that frater-
nisy at Rio, Illinois. Was a
charter mem Der of Emmet Craw.
ford Lodge No l4S of Broken
Bow, and VS. lie first Master
of that Lod
He was ! So i charter member
of Hor, b ca per Royal Arch
Masonsy B-okcn Bow. He took
an active part in lodge matter
and was held in high esteem by
his brethren of the several fra.
teruities to which he belonged
He died at his home in Oconto
July IS, 1910 from cancer of the
mouth, from whlc he had been a
great sufferer for several years.
He was buried in the Broken
Bow Cemetery on Saturday,
July, 10, by Emmet Crawford
Lodge, with masonic honors,
the services were held in the
Methodist church of this city,
Rev. h, H. Thompson preaching
an eloquent funeral sermon.
The pail bearers at his previous
request, were chosen from those
who were associated with him in
founding Emmet Crawford
Lodge. About sixty masons
marched in a body to the GENE
terry and took part in the cere.
monies at the grave, number OF
rhe brethren from Galloway anC
Anselmo being amoug the
number.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-07-21

Jess Candy and wife returned
last Thursday from Texas where
they have been for several months.
Jess was circulating petition
Saturday among his political
friends to file as candidate for
representative candidate on the
democratic and populist ticket.
Miss Alice Ruth Palmer the
national w. C. T, U. evangelist,
who has been staying at the
home of Mrs. Jules Haumont
went to Ansley Friday for a
series of lectures. Miss Palmer's
address at the u. B. church here
was appreciated by large audi
ence in spite of an extremely
warm evening.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-07-21
Republican Caucus,

The republican caucus of Brok-
en- Bow township was held in the
Caldwell building Saturday after
noon at ? 2o'clock.
The meeting was called to
order by A. Morgan, on motion
Mr.. Morgan was elected chair
man and E. f. Myers secretary
on motion of d. c.. Konkle the
chair was authorized to appoint
a committee of three to present
to the caucus list of delegates
for the county convention. The
chair appointed d, c. Konkle S.
l.. Cannon and John Reese as
such committee,
On motion the caucus elected
the members of the committee
named, as three of the delegates
by acclamation.
On receiving the report of the
committee it was adopted and
the following persons were de-
clared elected by acclamation D..
c. Konkle, 5. l.. Cannon, John
Reese, Alpha Morgan, Willis
Cad we'll, e. F. Myers, N. II.
Gadd, DR.. Bass, w. S. Boyse.
Dave Coulter, Jules Haumont,
M. G.. Montmomery, B. B. Sands,
ID. M. Amsberry. Joe Cole, Chas.
t. Wright, Leonard Hersh, Lon
Davis, Austin Lloyd, w. A.
George, Joe Pigman, A. II.
Humphrey, DR.. A. H. Shoemaker,
Jud Kay, Prof. Elliott, Jas.
Osborne, A. j, VanAntwerp, @.
G. Brenizer, Chas. Penn, Morris
Ryerson, c. A. Waters, J. A.
Elliott.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-07-21
Junior Normal.

u. S. Senator E. J. Burkett delivered
an address before the students in chapel
Monday. His speech was educational and
very interesting. He wassintroduced by
Pres. A. X. HUMPHREY of the board OF ed
ucation.
Word has been received from Prof. An
drus who is in New York at the bedside
of his mother who is very i'll.
The regular monthly examinations
were held last Friday and Saturday. The
finals for the Junior Normal will be CIV
Ell on Wednesday of next week.
A large number plan to take the exams
i'll order that they may receive credit
with view of returning next summer.
The Junior Normal quartet has arranged
to give an entertainment at North Side
Opera Honse Monday, July IS. Prof.
Lewis, who has charge, secured the Raw
emma Ladies Octette, and MI, Elliott Harr-
ison, prominent Basso, to assist the quar-
tette. Prof. Cole of the conservatory
will play an instrumental solo and several
readings will be given.
Supt. Eta Brooks, who has been at
her farm near Brewster, returned Tues
day.
Prof. ]. G. w. Lewis is giving a series
Of chapel talks on Current Events.
l. A. Downey, Ex-Normal Training In
spector of Nebraska, visited the school
this week in the interests of Row Peter
son and Co.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-07-21
Junior Normal Entertainment.

The Broken Bow Junior Normal
Ouartette assisted by Prof. Chas.
w. Cole of the Broken Bow Con-
servatory of Music, Mr.. Elliott
Harris Basso, of Grand Island,
a Ladies Octette from Ravenna
and boy soprano will give an
entertainment in the Methodist
Church, Monday EveninA July IS
Admission 25th. The music will
be such that it will be appreciated
bG all. This is the only er ter
tainment given by the Junior
Normal this year to which ad-
mission has bern charge. The
Junior Normal Male Quartet is
recognized as being one of the
best in the state and the other
talent is considered equally as
good. Prof. Cole is a specialist
on the French horn and this part
of the program will be appreciat-
ed by every lover of music. The
special bass soloist, TIM ladies
octet and the boy soprano are
considered exceptionally fine by
those who have heard them. Be.
sides this there will be severa
selections in reading rendered.
You cannot afford to miss this
excellent program. Come out
and see what your neighbors can
do and at the same time show
your appreciation for TIM excell-
ent Junior Normal Quartet.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-07-21
Important Notice.

WATER PATRONS PLEASE READ.
Notice is here by given by the
Water Commissioner to all pa
irons that all bills for water rent
must be paid without fail on or
befoee August 5 1910 or water
will be turned off without fail.
We must collect these bills.
Notice further that the office of
Water Commissioner is to be
changed from the council room
to the Office of Harry Kinball
where the books will be kept and
rent can be paid at any time.
H. McBurnie,
Water Commissioner.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-07-21
Old Settlers Picnic.

The Cid Settlers Picnic of
Custer county will be held at
Broken Bow on August 3rd and
will be bigger and better than
ever this year. Judge H. M.
Grimes of North Platte has been
invited to speak and has accept
ed.
The public generally is invited
to come with their lunch baskets
we'll filled. There will be a
picnic dinner at noon.
In the afternoon a splendid
program will take place consist
ing of excellent music, the ad-
dress of Judge Grimes and short
talks by old timers of the county.
A splendid program of sports
will also enliven the afternoon,
consisting of foot races and con.
tests of various kinds for which
prizes will be offered. The
usual prizes will also be given
for the oldest settlers and the
first born children. Prizes of $40
and SIS will be given for the best
chorus of three or more voices
from any part of the Custer
county Broken Bow people can
not compete in this.
You are entitled to a day of
rest, and recreation and visiting
and this will be the time to get
il.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-07-21
A. E. CADY ISSUES
His PLATFORM
Republican Candidate for Govern.
or Announces Attitude on
Question of State
Import.
THIRTY. -FOUR YEARS IN THE STATE
Helped Defeat Corrupt Lobby in LegiS.
lature.
BILL FOR RAILWAY COMMISSION
introduced Measure in Legislature of 1905
Which Brought About Creation of
State BOard-NOt
0ptiOniSt.

Lincoln, Neb., July 16.-(Spec-
ial. "A. e. Cady, who has filed
his name as a candidate for the
the republican nomination for
governor, has issued statement
to the voters of the state. The
statement is as follows:
"In announcing my candidacy
for the republican nomination
for governor, / wish to make a
brief statement of my attitude
relative to matter of most public
concern.
"While it is inevitable that
new questions of pressing I'M
portance will arise from year to
year, the issue of clean and pru-
dent government, deem always
to be- paramount. Simply be-
cause | was jealous, advocate Of
an issue of passing Importance,
would not entitle me to public
confidence. 1t is not alone what
l stand for today, but what has
been my attitude in the past
that should be the the real meas
ure of my value as public SER
want. Within the sphere of my
limited influence, have always
contended for clean men and
clean methods, and l firmly
believe that whatever beside may
be essential, that unless built on
this foundation, an enduring re-
public hopeless.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS IN STATE
II have been a resident of Ne
braska nearly thirty-four, years,
part of that time engagedin news
paper work and the remainder in
commercial pursuits. My office
holding record is confined to two
terms in the legislature-in the
house 1889 and senate in 1905,
In the session of 1889 l was
fortunate in being permitted to
aid in accomplishing the defeat
and downfall of the best organiz'
ed and most corrupt lobby with
which the state was ever infest-
ed. Iralso prepared legislation
that prevented exploitation of the
state saline lands. | prepared
and introduced the bill providing
for the submission of an amend
ment to the constitution creating
an elective railway commission
which passed IN the session OF
I 1905. The adoption of this
amendment. together with the
legislation enacted to give il
effect, have worked a benefcen'
reform felt in every depart men
of our state government. l ad
vocated and voted for an ant
pass bill in the same session.
Though not member wher
passed, l advocated the pri imar'
law, believing then and nov
that it is desirable not alone t.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-07-21

bring the government near to
the people, but what is of greater
Importance, to awaken in the
individual voter a keener sense
of the responsibilities of citizen
ship. While the law may not
have realized in full the anticipa-
tions of its most Jealous adocates
yet l confidently believe that it
is destined to be a tower OF
strength to good government.
ALWAYS REPUBLICAN,.
81 have always affiliated with
the republican party, whose can
didate l now aspire to be but l
firmly believe that the highest
partisan service is rendered by
an honest effort to demonstrate
that theparty with which one afii
ates is the best medium through
which to attain good government.
l do not believe in making the
public institutions havens for
INDECENT politicians, or auxiliaries
of a political machine, but that
they should be conducted on
strictly prudent business lines,
always with view TO the welfare
of the inmates.
PERSONALLY I have never be.
lieved the adoption of county
option necessary to control the
liquor traffic. The enactment of
TINS law, however, is purely a
Legislative function, with which
the executive has nothing to do,
until presented to him for his
approval or disapproval. 1t the
people through their representa-
tives demanded this legislation
l should deem it my duty, if gov
ernor, to approve. l do not con-
strue the power of veto vested in
the chief executive to be per-
sonal asset, but a discretionary
power necessary to vest in some
one, to meet the requirements Of
grave emergencies and possible
invaslons of the constitution.
To threaten in advance of its en-
actment to the veto of this legis-
lation might consistently be sup
plemented by the threat to invoke
the pardoning power in behalf
of every violater of the law,
should the veto be disregarbed.
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT.
81 believe that President Taft
is in full sympathy with the
policies of Mr.. Roosevelt, and
that his administration will
merit and receive general CON.
mendation. There has been no
wiser legislation in recent years
than that creating a tariff COM
mission, giving assurance that
future legislation will be based
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-07-21

Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Sullivan and
Mrs. Haeberle entertained FRI
day afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Hayne of Hyannis, Mrs. and Miss
Scrubs of Tennessee, Mrs. Rub
lee of this city who leaves soon
for Los Angeles, Mrs. Chapman
of Chicago and Mrs. Hall of
Sidney. The affair was in the
nature of an informal reception
and at the proper time refresh
ments were served.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-07-21

on a more impartial, scientific
and less sectionail and partisan
basis.
"With this purely personal
statement, | submit my candid
acy. Should the people see fit
to nominate and elect me gov
ernor, | will devote to their ser.
vice whatever of experience and
ability | NAV possess, animated
by the sincere desire to admins.
ter their affairs in a dignifed,
economical and business-like
manner. A. e. CADy.
St, Paul, Neb.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-07-21
Government Land in Broken Bow District.

The following is list of gov
ernment land in the Broken Bow
land district subject to $40 acre
homesteads in the several coun-
ties July 1 1910 Custer 21oO acres,
Blaine $3.50, Brown 80, 400,
Hooker 137,34O, Logan 43, 200,
Mcpherson SO, 4S0, Thomas ST.
100, Total 615, 100.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-07-21
Lost.

Black valise containing ladies
apparel between Broken Bow and
Humphreys ranch July II. Find
er please return to Bessie Reyner
or this off ce.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-07-21

Mr.. aud Mrs. d. M. Amsberry
left for the lakes north of Dun
ming Tuesday morning for a
vacation from his duties as
Receiver in U. S. Land Office.
Old papers for sele at this
Office.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-07-21
NOTICE.

To land owners adjoining public high way:
You hereby notified that the statute of Ne
braska requires you to cut all weeds to the center of
the road running along your premises between the
18th day of July and the 18th day of August of each
year and fixes yenalty for not doing
You will take notice accordingly.
j. S. McGRAW
Township Clerk
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-07-21

unless YOU can absolutely upon it's
truthfullness.
If it varies-do one of two things-let
us fix it-or get new one.
Often the latter plan is the better.
If you think it is-you can find a
choice here of many dependable watches.
Watches that are right when you get
them ane thaa stay right for years and
years.
Drop in Some day and let us talk
watches to you.
Prices run from $I.oo up-ior good
guaranteed values.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
Prlce. Of Poultrx. /.

The price Of poultry and eggs has
increased to the consumer in the past
ten years more rapidly than any othar
agricultural produce except bacon.
Eggs have increased AZ per cent. anf-
poultry 81 per cent. &. "a
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
Painting and kalsominina

have returned to Dickinson and am
ready to do your painting and kalsomin-
{ ing. Call up if you have work in this
line. Leave orders at the Mcdonald
drug store. ROBERT NORRIS 423tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

the olaa railroad line, later on be
coming station agent at Mountain
View. whence he went to Keeau.
where he was also a station agent.
He took trip to his home in I'LL
nols, and, returning to Hilo. estab-
lished'a barber shop here. He soon
sold out and went to Salina Cruz.
and OF returning to Honolulu went
TO work for the o. II. a. l.. Co. for
several months He then returned
to this island and became station
agent at Pahoa, later ON taking
charge OF the Kapoho station.
Alexander was well liked by his
associates. and is highly spoken OF
by the railroad officials. lie was
unmarried and, as far AK can be
learned, leaves no near relatives.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
AGENT ALEXANDER
dies SUDDENLY
lsneeIaI Correspondence. }

'pH''ihi WI
HILO. Hawaii. July 4.--Joseph
Alexander, the railroad station agent
at Kapoho. died suddenly from heart
failure last Thursday morning. The
first news OF his Illness was recelv-
ed at the railroad headquarters ut
Walakea on Thursday morning, when
Henry Lyman telephoned from Ka-
poho that Alexander was seriously
III. DR.. Irwin Immediately started
from Olaa In special engine for
KapohO. He found Alexander In
very bad shape. He was out OF his
head and was complaining OF pain
in the region of his heart.
The sick man was placed in a
passenger coach, which was attach
ed to the rock train which was leav-
ing for Hilo Just then, Between the
Pahoa junction and olaa Mill. Alex
ander suddenly sat up, stating that
he felt much better and that the
pain had asappeared. A moment
later he expired. The remains were
taken to Hilo. and the funeral took
place the following day from Lock
'ington's undertaking parlors. Rev
w. II. Fenton-Smith officiating, A
number OF railroad men and other
friends OF the deceased attended.
Alexander came from Illinois. and
was about ffty-fiye years OF age, liz
came Ia the Islands I'm 1898 and al
first worked on the construction ri
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
BUILDING PERMITS.

June 2S-The Thomas Pineapple Co,
Kalihi. Packing house, s315OO.
June 2S-J. 8. Gouveia, Luo Lane,
Residence. $4,000 '7o9 ban
June 2S- " Knbayashi. Kuaklnl
street Dwelling, s590.00,lul .ar
June 2S-K. Isoshima, 10 Avenue
Kaimuki. Residence, $l75O.OO.
June &C. NJ Mates, Dowsett
Lane. Dwelling, 100000.
June Box. Legana, Magazine
street. Residence, $4,000.
June SO-Y. Fenkuyo, Liliha street
Residence, $4,000,
June 30--J. G. Cohen, Hotel street
Alterations and additions, Theater
100000.
July i-Pue, Robello Lane. Stable
$4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
MYST[ RIOUS
LOSS OF MONEY
Especial Correspondence

HILo. Hawaii. July 4. - when
Neill Boyle left Hilo last Saturday
noon he. had 1886 with him. When
he arrived at Honomu two hours
later he did not, have the money. The
question OF whittier the money went
Is now puzzling the police.
Boyle is employed by Contractor
Very of this city. as foreman on the
contract he has to build piece OF
homestead road at Honomu. lie has
been so employed for the past ten
months. Last Saturday Very gave
him the 1886. In gold and silver, In
order that he might pay on the la
borers with IL. Boyle has been taxi
ing money to the laborers In this
manner a number OF times, but this
was the largest amount he ever had
had.
Boyle says that he wrapped the
money in his oil suit, which he tied
on the back of his saddle before
starting horseback for Honomu. On
the way he felt several times to as
certain II the suit was there. When
he arrived at his destination the
suit was In position. but the money
was gone. Boyle had not left the
saddle during his trip. The suit was
tied at both ends, as It had been
when he started out, and there were
no breaks or tears In II. Boyle feels
positive that the coin must have
worked itself out through the JOLT
Ing OF the horse.
Very and the police are consider
ably annoyed at the fact that Boyle
made no report of the matter until
Sunday evening, when he reported II
to Very. lie claims that II would
have done no good to report the
matter any earlier, as the money
could not have been located, anyhow
hut the police feel that II he had
| telephoned to them as soon as he
discovered the loss, they would have
had a good. chance to handle the
case.
Boyle states that he has been In
the Islands thirty years, has been
on this island since the olaa planta'
ton started, and has always borne a
reputation for honesty. He resents
any imputatlon to the contrary.