davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-10-15
PROPOSED

H.. j. LINDEN, Secretary,
LeMars. Iowa.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-10-15
DELINQUENT Tax Sale.
State OF South Dakota,
County OF Custer.
Once Of County Treasurer Of Custer Co,

Custer City, s. d., October I, 1898. J
l. M; Donaldson, Treasurer Of Custer County, south pa;
real property have become delinquent by reason Of non payment
thereof for the year 1887, and said real property WI, De sofa IN tne
manner provided by law, to satisfy said taxes, with penalty ana
interest thereon, together with cost Of advertising and sale.
Said sale win commence the First Monday IN November, next,
being the seventh day Of November. 1898, between the hours OF
o O'Clock a. IN. and 4 O'Clock p. M, at my Office In the Court
House In Custer City, Cnster, County, South Dakota. and VIII
been offered at public auction. Said sale is made subject TO all
prior tax sales and tax liens.
Witness my hand this LIST day OF October, 1893.
M. DONALDSON,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-10-15

Married, on Wednesday, the 18th inst.
at the McKirahan ranch, three miles
east of Custer, by Justice Wells Of this
place, Mr.. John B. Hale of Fall River
county, to Miss Mary Dayis of Custer
county.
Dizziness, loss of appetite. flatulency
and nausea are connected with dyspep
STA or indigestion. Herbine will give
prompt relief. Price so cts. A. j. Jones
& Co.
N. +. Smith, Of Fairburn, candidate
for representative on the fusion ticket
was in Custer and vicinity early in the
week calling On our veters. NJ +. Smith
is making a hard fight but We fear a
hopeless one.
Whites Cream Vermifuge is a highly
valuable preparation, capable, from the
promptitude oGits action, of clearing the
system in q few hours of every worm.
Price 25 cts. A. ]. Jones & Go.
Mrs. G. b. Clark, wife of DIR. Clark,
pastor ofthe NJ, T.. church at Deadwood,
and state commander Of the G. A. r.,
died at that place last Friday night after
q long illness OF consumption. The re-
mains were shipped to Mitchell for in
torment.
Thousands Of the most stubborn and
distressing cases of piles have been cur
ed by Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment.
II never fails to cure. Prices 81 cts. in
bottles, tubes 70 cts. A. J. Jones & Co.
On account of the repairing o GO
ing on in the M. L. church, the services
will be held in the Baptist church next
Sunday as follows: Sunday School 10
a. m Preaching IL a. m. Epworth
League Z p. m. Preaching 7:30 p. m.
l.. r. Ferguson, pastor.
Nature can only feed the fame Of life
with the food eaten which lie digested.
Herbine will reinvigorate a weak stom-
acb, and so improve digestion as to in
sure the natural bloom of health. Price
so cts. A.. j. Jones & Co.
For all fresh cuts or wounds, in either
the human subject or in animals, as a
dressing Billiards. Snow Liniment is ex-
cellent; while for sores on working
horses, especially if slow to heal, or sup
purating, it's healing qualities are I'M
equalled. Price, % cts. and 90 cts. A.
J. Jones & Co.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-10-15
BUY CREAM FLOUR.

Go to Wilcox for -four, grain and feed
at bottom figures.
You can buy the most for the money
at Garlock's.
Fred Heidepriem Is putting up a barn
near his residence on 4th street.
Persons having chickens or eggs for
sale will find ready sale for them at Nc
Fadden's Meat Market.
John Robinson, a veteran Of the war
Of the rebellion, was found dead in his
room at Deadwood last Sunday.
Cream -four is the Cream OF all flour.
Subject to be presented in the Congre-
gational Church, Sabbath, Oct. 10Th a.
m. "shall Christ come again." p. IN.
IAN ancient sarcasm"
John M~cFadden's market is literally
supplied with the choicest meats obtain
able, fish, fowl and vegetables ofthe best
quality, and, everything in the line is,
offered at the lowest possible figure.
Give him q call.
Fitch and Willis have just added a
bran new line of Boys & Youths suits
to their stock Of clothing. They are
giving the very lowest Of prices.
Old fashions in dress may be revived,
but no old. fashioned medicine can re-
place Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy. For sale by A. j.
Jones & CO., druggists.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Evans Of this city died Saturday. It's
birth took place bat a few hours before.
The funeral was held Sunday afternoon.
Another car of cream -four just arriv-
ed at L. V. Garlocks.
Sheriff Walsh Of Custer county, was
here "between trains" Monday. He
was after a former Custerite who had
zone astray, but got no clue of him here.
Belle Fourche Times.
The most stubborn cases of Bronchit-
is succumbs to Billiards. Horehound
Syrup. Price % and 80 CT. A. J. Jones
q Co.
The county commissioners adjourned
last Saturday after finishing up the
county business for the past quarter, APP
pointing judges for the coming election,
and making settlement with the county
officials.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-10-15

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-11
ST. PAUL BREvITIEs.

Five minor permits aggregating 81. 600 were
ISSUED yesterday by the building insnector
insurance Commissioner Dearth returned
Yesterday YESTERDAY from New York, where he has baep
slstlng with commission inyestieating tb
York. -io ASsociatlon Oh New
a., coward Langevin, the youth arrssted for
Inhrow,nS stones at passenger train ar Wbifa
bear lake, was discharged In the noIica court
against him. wal VI tne charge
,,1 reward Wilson, an alleged follower of tba
mud west show, who was picked IN hv
Detective Werlich, was in the police GOVT
yesterday on the charge of vagrancv H.,
MS promise to Immediately leave the c;t,, I'll III
case was dismissed. Tie CITY the
r.. !. sanberg, arrested in company with
Woman giving the name of Mrs. Brown = on
me charge OF drunkenness and reclla On
uriVlng, secured continuance i'm the nnJics
court Yesterday until today The cbaree
against the woman was dismissed
JACOB Peterson was sent to the worlba,,sa
lor thirty days yesterday for stealing a nair
OF trousers from a tailor shop at Boa Igsst
seventh street. The apparel was pawned ~
second-hand store for fifty cents- Petarl
son claimed he was intoxicated and that 70
ne TOOK the trousers he did not Enow MA
he was doing Ao" "hac
assistant Corporation ATTORNEY TavIor hos
rendered a decision in the matter of fbe right
OF the Joint committee to name nubiic MI
ter He decides that under ordinanoa 1eee-
the right Is with the COMMITTEES and tb S1o
AFTERNOON there will be a meeting or ths
new official. " naming the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-11
TAX ON THEATRIcALs.
Decision That Helps Companies az
Well as Smaller Towns,


The commissioner of internal revenue has
made decision constructing Class Of the
war revenue bill which applied to theatrical
companies and which would have had the i'm
mediate effect of shutting out the barnstorm-
ing and small combination shows.
The clause OF the bill provided, apparently
that all circuses and entertainments Of the
atrical character should be taxed 800 in
each state. This had been construed to apply
to all theatrical companies. The tax only APP
plies in towns of less than 5000 inhabitants.
The consequence of this construction was
Ing at Fargo, was notified by the local COL
lector that 500 tax would have to be paid.
James Neill protested against the payment,
but deposited the money pending a decision.
The obvious assurdty Of the decision was
manifested in the case Of Fargo. At the
theater there Manager walker has thirty
seven shows booked for the coming season.
while they would play in st. Paul or any
other large city without paying any tax
whatever, the fixed license of 800 per year
for theater covering everything.
According to the last construction placed on
the clause by the commissioner tax of SO
law and Fargo and other Northwestern
towns. which must necessarily have been
shut out from all theatrical attractions by
the first decision, will be permitted to enjoy
theatricals as before.
Under the law a circus is required to pay
500 for each state in which 1t exhibits and
any other performance given outside regu-
Deputy Collector Vars received several
minor decisions yesterday, but none in which
there is any general interest all Of them ap-
plying to Isolated cases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-11
RETAIL VISITORS COMING IN.
Secretary Townsend Says the Date

Is a Little Unfortunate.
The jobbers' excursion brought q number
of retailers to st. Paul yesterday. AS the
week passes they become more numerous.
But they are net responding as we'll as
was expected
1.-THE date for this excursion Is a little
unfortunate" said Secretary Townsend, Of the
Jobbers' union, yesterday. 1T comes between
the corner stone day and the state fair.
coruer stone day and special rate will be
made for the state fair. For both occasions
the fare Is made one fare for "a round trip,
while we are only able to get fare and a
fifth. The retailers can do better by waiting
for the state fair rate than by coming now,
and that Is why they are holding back.
The following named retailers from out OF
town registered at the Jobbers union yester-
day:
FLORENCE O'Hara, Pembina, N. D.
Alice McRae, Aberdeen, 8. D.
Mrs. F. j. Macarthur, Aberdeen, 8. D.
John Siehen, Valley City. N. D.
Matthew Hauer, Newmarket. MINI.
e. D. Holmes, Havana, N. D.
N. G. Benner, Grand Forks, N. D.
w. G. House. Faribault, MINI.
Francis Breen, Waseca, Mimi.
W. w. Brown, Duluth, Mimi.
Mrs. A. A. Huelster, Dodge Center, Mimi.
H. ]. Rollins Browns Valley, Mimi.
Mrs. J. Leslie Mitchell, S. D.
Geolge c. Bell Glencoe, MINI.
w. H. Putnam, Red Wing, MINI.
Marguertta Sigfried, Lakevil:e, MINI.
]. w. Brown Ortonville, MINI.
Edwin Greene, Eau Claire, Wis.
D. Ewert, MT. Lake MINI.
H. G. Schroers, GAYLORD, Mimi.
]. H. Klein, Mt. Lake, MINI.
A. c. Chittenden. Marshall MINI.
John P. Girfer. Heron Lake, Mimi.
F. M. Lamp. Kenyon, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-11

Which Leaves Little Chance to
Do Much With the Gas and Street
Railway Companies-WilIT Try 1t
Again Today.
The board of equalization Is still very
much at sea as to what disposition
should be made Of the gas company's
assessment. From the time that has
been spent on this one item in the as
sessment list, 1t is evident that the rest
of the week will have to be given up
to the consideration Of the street car
moon the boards did little beyond dis
cussing the assessment and reconsider
ing the decision in the Graves & Vim
ton case. The assessment for the latter
concern had been placed at half a mil
lion dollars, the board considering that
the company really was responsible
for the holdings of the Middlesex Bank
ing company in this county. 1t became
clear that the securities were all held
in the name Of the president Of the
Connecticut corporation and that suit
could not be sustained. Commissioner
Hardick disposed of the matter by
moving that the Graves & Winton peo-
pie be assessed on a bank account and
Office fixtures, a total of $4,000, and the
motion prevailed.
The board is in something of a guam
dairy with regard to the gas company's
assessment. The total amount Of the
county assessment this year is $97, 994.-
269. AS far as the board has proceed
ed they have succeeded in raising the
total $212,0 above last years figures.
They have not raised the figures of this
year materially, and the law does not
permit the board to reduce the total.
The returns for the gas company and
the street car company are still to be
considered, and 1t is clear that very
little can be done with them without
invalida ting the entire assessment Yes
terday afternoon City Attorney Mark
ham advised the board that they might
gas company, preserving the legal
rights of the city. The proposition Of
the company for compromise was on
basis of 100000 for this year and the
same figures for 1897. Mr. Markham
explained that the litigation that was
now going on might continue for sew
eral years, in case there were consti-
tutional questions involved. He did
not know If there was any constitu-
tional tangle in the case.
With this information the board tried
to get to a decision.
Commissioner Moritz moved that the
assessment be on the basis of the as
SCISSORS return-S633 900. This was acted
down with but two votes in favor of
the motion. A proposition to make the
assessment for this year at a half
million met the same fate The board
had the figures Of last year staring
them in the face, and they did not like
the idea of discrediting last years as
sessment by the board of Site, 900.
There was much conversation, and AS
semblyman Kirke explained the action
of the board of 1897 The result of 1t
all was that the matter again went
over and will probably be disposed of
at the meeting which will be held at
10 o'clock this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-11
DIED ON THE TRAIN.

Burton Persons Coming to st. Paul
for Medical Treatment.
Afflicted with meningitis, Burton Persons, a
young man living at Dover, olmstead county,
died yesterday on Great Northern train
while en- route to this city for medical treat
ment. The young man succumbed near St.
Cloud The remains were brought to St. Paul
Coroner Nelson, after viewing the body, de-
cided further inquiry unnecessary.
Persons, who was % years Of age was
travelling with his father and several friends
to the harvest fields: When near Sank Cen
ter he was taken Ill with nausea and
severe headache. Having experienced like
attacks before he thought nothing of the in
disposition. He grew worse, however and at
Sank Center physician examining him
diagnosed the case as meningitis. Acting
upon advice to reach this city for treatment
young Persons took the first train. He was
shortly afterward again seized with vomiting
and pains in his head and died the train
neared st. Cloud.
The body was taken from the train to the
morgue where it prepared for burial,
and last evening was taken back to Dover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-11

RYAN-P. E. Dove, New York; D. B.. Foley
M St hoqls Be s. s. RRlgeiow Chicago "
way, Pa; W. r. Hyde. Ra ,ew WMei'' P sioss
W. capon, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. F. II.
wfe Mear augDTa 1o NE Rsvn wson and
ton; P. a. Farrell spokane; 3. D. cr acPee-
v Wa u Walla; J. G: Foster, Cincinnati; Il.
Aie GomTf 81 chicago; J. M Brock and wife,
man and wife, Guy c. Scott and Wife q 7;
David and AM wife. Wilson Fulton and wife,
Adler c aaase ana WIFI W a1saa M Rsyd
n K Bigelow New York; Frank eIs' rh @naeaso
seant 1 Detroit ~ james Be tm rrs8 John sa
louis a5a ff Bes ohiee cE
sec yorE e. W,sm Butte Albert Harris
Blair, Omaha; J. E.. sagne, Schenectady, N.
Y; j. b. Avery, New York; NJ Forsyth,
s CINCINNATI; g G: Wright, Chicago; b. H.
sIIERMAN-willia D. Ray. Chicago; e.
E. Halaas. Portland. Or; c. H. Lerers, St.
ddsals No. henml l. Harris Plymeuth, Ind
Plymouth, Ind; Charles w Mason, Peoria,
H.. c. p. Patterson Peoria, Ill; J. K
R Reehe Ws Mnn IT, c as F. CLARK
Falls; Mrs: L. J. Sears. Medford Or: b.
L. Davis Pierre; F. Trambley, Chicago: L.
Parsons and wife. Mount Morris, N. ~:
George johnson and wife, Worthington: :
George B. Citizens, San Francisco: M yastas'
Willamsport, N. d. Ed Norton, Mmon'
Costo Rica.
pick otiey, Dubuque Al Kraefft, s MiI%au Me
s. L. Lauren, Mankato; R. Miller, Spooner::
]. Brown and wife. Red Wing; Miss Nj
Brown, Red Wing; August Peterson ami
wife, Lowder, To-; August Friend IovvIer
TO-; William Friend, Chicago; G. C. Hogan
and wife, Winnipeg; George Coz. ST. Louis:
r: A. Hughes, Anderson, Ind; "A. f. Hop.
Chicago; J. Z. crump. St. cloud: i y n
Riggs, Mankato, J. Miller, Chicago; II. A.
NQlte Mllwaukee; j. J. Freeman. Chicago:
John F. Fort. Bismarck A. c. Chitenden,
NolAne, FAribanN; A. d. More, Sioux Cityi
= 2 Iss'4 $500 NsZl i a hee'aps..tl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-11
AT THE THEATERs.

"A Scrap Of Paper" continues to he thu
s storIctlon at the Grand The Henderson
in'1,ra company has established an excellent
a mex onering. The Ironmaster, ito be given
T TSnoa n,. night will be anxiously anticipated
me pray Is the work of George Ohnet a
Tepresen tative author of the French school
H. IL is simple IN plot and direct in cumuIa
i've interest The Lady Claire being reduce,
10 poverty, Is forsaken by her fancee She
marriss Philippe Derblay, the wealthy ireT,7
master ma ter worthy man, of humble origin.
IN the eve of her marriage she sp1rns nnr-
6lay. and they agree to live apart D Sba
hnaaiy realizes the nobility of the man She
mas insalted. and the remainder of the NAV
Is devoted to Lady Claire's efforts IN PC, re,
gain the affection she has thrown awav
h1lf >. lr t, Will be given the irst
..Tba % 1 une week with Wednesday matinee.
roy the latter half of next week. At Zach
p w9arh Wiaen during the week The Farms
me pictures have been highly praised in and
are SAID to be both artistic and instructive Gnu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
Four Hundred Children Sing Praises
of President Plough,

of President Plough.
The day was ideal, the lake shore de-
lightful and the grove enchanting. The ride
on the train of the merry 450 was only the
forerunner of a day free from restraint, and
truth compels the statement that a more
sensible. docile crowd of children never pic
nicked at White Bear.
Very soon they ate lunch, and waded and
ate again, and played games and then ate
and took a boat ride and ate and finally a
butter and liberal quantity Of meat all do
appeared in a trice. The children seated in
close rows in 2 natural amphitheater with
the parents and teachers and trees fringtng
the background, were happily caught in a
POGO.
The annual outing of these less fortunate
Of our city's population is the gift of the
Duluth railroad. Other roads have had the
opportunity, but no other has SO far ac-
cepted the privilege. Tall oaks from little
acorns grow.
From the threats of $50 young Americans
rises the shout Of Long wave Old Glory
road
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A. Frake and wife to Mary Sheskerin,
part lot 8, block 6, E. Rice's third
T. Monahan and wife to j. H. Griffin T''' "
lot 8, Stinson's sub block 8, Stin-
Cora w. King and husband to F. Her
= sig, lot 8, block g. Kings add. rs 90
Cora W. King and husband to F. Her
sig, lots 20 and 80, block s. Kings
1ra add g.. 49, ::....;... $50 90
ter Presbyterian Church, lot ii.
block 2, Manchester Park ]. 900 90
Cora w. King and husband to A. j.
Peterson, lots 1. g. g. A. o, 81 and
ca ~: BLOCK ! Kings add ..,.......... $50 90
Torgerson, lots 6, Is and IA, block
=. l. Kings add 49,. .:............... $50 90
Anita Tellkampf and husband to J.
n. Pothen, lot 6, block 5, Robertson
q van Etten's add 49,. .............. 425 90
Eight transfers. Total ...S55 500 on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-11
TO CONSULT CREAMERY MEN.
Officers of the National Butter Max
ers' Association in the City.

President Irwin Paul and Secretary E. Sud-
endorf Of the National Buttermakers' asso-
citation, were in the city yesterday looking
after some business of the association The
appointment Of an executive committee, in
Guiding representatives from all states, rests
with Mr.. Paul, and he is here to consult
best men to represent this state.
Late in the fall the executive committee
will get together in Chicago or some other
convenient point and select a place for the
next national convention Of the association.
Sioux Falls has been very favorably spoken
of and it is not unlikely that the South pa
kota town will be selected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-11

open Wednesday mornings Of each week, and
terested Mrs. Haas 10 president OF the St.
Paul branch Of the council.
The rooms are attractive with plants and
morning with prayer, and closed with q
national song spirited march is the signal
Tor departure. Some Of the little girls re-
pain each day to assist in making the room
tidy.