davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-18
WiadOmOsci ZwiazkOwe.
Or. 1877 10 Buffalo.

ktore odbyfo sic dnia 81 grudnia 1879
roku, obrano nova administracje ma rok
przysz}y jak nastepuje: %. Jan S.
Szozepaniak, prezes, poraz 3oi; Jakob
Fabioh, vice prezes; Micha} Maleoki,
sekr. prot Stanis1aw Kardaoh, vice.
sekr.; Maoiej W~ioenoiak, sekr. fin; A.
lojzy Baczynski, skarbnik; Kazimierz
Kaozmarek, pod-skarbnik; Walenty La
komski i Autoni Wolski, rewizorzy
ksiag i kasy; Andrzj KAMA, naczelny
marsza}ek; Tomasz Krajewski, ohoraay;
Jan Dabrowski, ~pod-ohorazy; Fran
oiszek Kazmierczak poraz 2gi, Antoni
Piaseoki, Statucki, J6zef Szlazak. J6zef
Siominski i Nikodem Szumiga}a, Cd
dalai do eNportaoji zw}ok wrazie jake.
gokolwiek wypadku; J6zef Szlazak,
Kazimierz Kaczmarek i J0zef Pawla-
ozyk, delegaoi do g}6wneg zarzadu
grup buffalowskioh; Bogumil Retych,
odzwierny. ~Posiedzenia tegoz iowa
rzystwa odbywac sic beda jak zwykle
&C druga niedziele pc pierwszem kazde-
go miesiaca o godz. 1:3O pc po}udniu W
sail zwyklych posiedzeh. Wszelkie listy
i korespondenoje dotyczaoe sic powyz-
szego towarzystwa prosze przyse}ac ma
reoe obecnego sekr. OBJ. M. Ma}eckiego,
pod No. 157 Rother ave., Buffalo, N. Y.
Niniejszem przepraszam szan. cz}onk6w
il urzedu sekretarza, prot. przyja6
ME moglem, poniewaz stosunki mi ME
pozwalaja, ale p%racowac ku wzrostowi
n%aszej organizacji pragne j bede lie mi
s} starczy. Walenty Szczepaniak,
byly sekr. gr. 3S7.
Or. IS 10 La Crosse.
Ma posiedzeniu tow. sw. Krzyza OR.
sc Il. N. P, odbytem dnia 3go stycznia
+. b., zostal wybrany nowy zarzad jak
n~astepuje: J. B~urzyhski, prezes poraz
City,; M. Nowak, wioeprezes; F. Wal
ozak, sekr. prot; j. Sinda, sekr. fin.; j..
Dastyoh, kasjer; M. Me dbalski, F. Ri.
shot i J. Krawczak, o~piekunowie kasy;
b. Utuob, marsza}ek, w. Scibiorski,
ohoraty; w. Nowak, opiekun ohorych;
j. Michalski, odz wierny.-F. Walozak,
sekr., 14l6 Winebago str.
Or. 276 10 Chicago.
Ma rooznem ~posiedzeniu tow. Tytusa
Dzialy hskiego obrani zostali nastepu-
jacy ~urzednicy ma rok przysz}y: FIR.
Osowski, prezes; FIR. Rutkowski, vice
prezes; Jno F%ordohski, sekr. prot; w.
Dojs, sekr. fin; j. Herman, kasjer; M.
Rachout i Jozef Osnowski, marsza}ko-
vie; A. Roohout, chorazy; M. Wieozo
rex, Max Swiercz, 1gnao Gabrielski,
radni. Wszelkie sprawy tow. prosze
adresowac; Jno Fordohski, sekr 706
w. 1Sta utica, Chicago.
CIR. 454 10 OIiUer, Pa.
Tawarzystwo sw. Jozefs, OR. 454, ma
SVEN posiedzeniu obraio ~nsstepujsoy
zarzad: Maciej Szumal, pref; Ignaoy
Szumal, wiceprezes; Albert Mietus, Sc
kretarz prot; Antoni K~rzyzaniak, sekr.
fin. |; Wojoieoh Baran, sekr. fin. IL;
Franoiszek Galazowicz j Michal Szumal,
opiekunowie kasy; Wojciech Biazkow.
ski, kasjer; Michal Kalata, msrszslek;
Sebastian X lodziejozyk, choraAy; L.
Kucharczyk, odzwierny. - Albert Mic.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-18

kowski, l7S-13th str, Jersey City.
Or H3 20 Sc. Paul MINI.
Ma rooznem posiedzeniu tow. sw. J6.
zefa, or. 81 W St. Paul, Mimi, odby-
tenn dnia II grudnia r. T., obrany 20.
sta1 nastepujacy zarzad: F. Derwi
chowski, prezes; w. Kosmatka, vice
prezes; F. ]. Rosenthal, sekr. l.; J. l..
JaDkowski, sekr. H.; J6zef Rosenthal,
kasjer; M. Danielski, w. Blazik i A.
K~alduhski, komitet nadzorozy; j. Wa
lig0rs, j. Derwichowski i J. Kocikow.
ski, marszalkowie; w. Ho'asz, chorazy
do sztandaru amerykahskiego; j. Ku-
bera, chorazy do sztandaru narodowe-
60; M. Rychlioki, j. Palace i F. Kanka,
do choragwi kosoielnej. - FIR. ]. Ro.
seminal, sekr.
Or. l6S 20 Buffalo.
Tow. Rzemieslnik6w Polskioh, Or.
1873 u. N. P. odby}o roozne posiedzenie
W dniu 81 grudnia +. T., ma kt6rem o
brano nas'epujacy zarzad: Ig. Jedra.
siak, prezes; Aug. Judacki, wice:prez.
Jacenty Mnich, sekr. prot L.. Mellin.
ger, sekr. fin; St. Rosihski, sekr. fin,
gr.; Albert Nowak, k~asjer; St. Pre-
wozny i LUX. Jankowski, rewizorowie
kasy; M. Glowihski i P. Gorzka, mar.
szalkowie; J. Pokorski, do ohoragwi ma.
rodowej; st. Sypn'ewski, do ohoragwi
krajowej; M. Nadolny, odzwierny; w
Paw3owski, w. Szelaszkiewioz, J6z
Chmiel, Ig. Jedrasiak, Stanislaw Ro
sihski, delegaoi gminy buffaloskiej. -
j. Mnioh, sekr.
Or 236 10 Baltimore.
Tow. i'm Jana Kilihskiego, obra}o ms
rOk 1900 n~astepujaoy zarzad: ]. Wy
cza&ek, prezes; j. ~Jachowski, wiceprez.
A. Dolewczyhski, sekr. fin. J.. w
Skrzyhski, sekr. prot, P. Szozerbihski
kasjer; J. Klejs, zastepoa kasjera; FIR
Gagorek, marsza}ek, S Cikowski, "a
stepca marsza}ka; S. Wyozalek, kon
troler. st. Goszka i F. Mladejewski
opiekunowie kasy; l. Kuo, odzwierny
Wszelkie correspondence dotyozaot
tow. prosze adresowa6: A. Dolewczyh
ski, 1708 Alioeanna ST., Baltimore, Md
Or. 229w Cleveland.
Ma rooznem posiedzeniu or. 229 o,
brano nastepujacy zarzad: M. Stalma
cher, prezes; A. T~arczyhski, wioe PREF.
A. Hermahski, kasjer; G. Olbrys, sekr
fin; J. Graczyk, sekr. prot; w. Wielh
pelt, A. Kalinowski i w. Filipkowski
opiekuuowie kasy; A. Gronike, podoho
razy; A. Ruskowski, odzwierny. - w
Filiphowski, sekr.
Or. AS 20 Ford CITY, Pa.
Tow. sw. Jozefa, or. AS, obralo ma
~stepujaoy zarzad: j. Kornasiewioz, pre-
yes; V. Dziadul, wioe-prez. So. Mermer
sekr.; J. Szul, kasjer; M. Kijowski, pi'
sarz; j. Nowak i J.. Z%iemiahski, opieku
movie kasy; M. Krupianik, opiekur
chorych. - So. Mermer, sekr.
Or. 50 20 Calumet, Mich.
Ma rooznem posiedzeniu tow. Sw
Stanislawa Kostki, odbytem 7 styoznis
+. b., obrany zostal nastepujsoy zarzac
ma rok 1900: Jozef Adamski, prezes
Jan Zwierzohowski, wioe-prez.; Miohs.
Antkowiak, sekr. prot Stanislaw Ur
bahski, sekr. fn.; Stanis}aw Pytlewski
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-18

! Julian Grzybowski, ~opiekunowie kasy;
Jan Budzyhski, marsza}ek; Stanislaw
Zo}towski, bibli tekarz. - S. Kitowski,
sekretarz.
Or. 222 10 Chicago
Ma rooznem posiedzsniu tow. pol.
Stolarzy i Ciesli, or. 222, odbytem dnia
21go grudnia z. T., zosta} obrany zarzad
ma rok przysziy: Vino. Stenozyhski,
prezes, poraz pierwszy; Br. Skinder,
wiceprezei, pc raz pierwszy; Alex
Raozyhski, sekr. prot, Pc raz 6 ty; St.
Ambrozewski, sekr. fin, pc raz Atty; j.
Sztermer, kasier; pc rag 2gi; J6zef ku-
kaszyk, Jozef Szulo i St. Korejwo, rada
gosp.; w. Barczajtis i W. Chmielewski,
marsz.; FIR. Jagielski, E. Miezewioz i
Roman Niemieo chorarz.; delegation
obohod6w M. BAHIA Pc wyboraoh Cd
byla sic kolekta ma Skarb mar dowy,
z ktorej zebrano 2 dol. 81 OF. Zaprasza
sic koleg6w kt6rzy maja chec wstapic
do naszego towarzystwa. P~osiedzenia
odbywaja sic regularnie 90 3oi ozwartek
kazdego miesiaoa W hall oh. Leszczyh
skiego, ST. Noble ul. - Alex Raozyh.
ski, sekr. prot, 562 Noble ul.
Or 1914 20 Buffalo
Ma p~osiedzeniu rooznem towarzystwa
Krawo6w Polskich zosta} obrany nowy
zarzad ma rok 1900, kt6rego sklad
wohodza nastepujaoy ozsonkowie: A.
Szczukowski, prezes; FIR. Zielezihszi,
wiceprezes; w. Thaun, sekr. prot; w.
G6rny, sekr. fin. i koresp.; w. Maleoki,
kasjer; K. Nowakowski, opiekun kasy;
j. Chmielewski i M. Paul, rewizorowie
kasy; j. Kotlarski, marsza}ek; F. Koso
bucki, chorazy; ]. Huebsh i A. Szozu~
kowski, delegaci do gminnego zarzadu
grup b~uffalowskioh. - w. G6rny,
sekr. prot.
Or. 143 20 Cleveland, Ohio
Ma ostatniem posiedzeniu dnia 17-go
grudnia 1899 r. zosta} obrony nowy "a
Rad z nastepujacych cz}onk6w: Maryan
P~owlowski, prezes; Felix's Morawski,
wiceprezes; Ludwik B}azejczyk, kasjer;
Teofll Rsdmer, sekr. prot Franoiszsk
Sobiechowski, sekr. fin; Joz. Daniele
wicz, J6zef Sisiecki i Aleksy Basihski,
opiekunowie kasy; Stanis}aw Makowski,
marszalek; J6zef Sledz i Jan Waoho.
wicz, choral; Jozef George, odzwierny.
Or 335 10 Shamokin, Pa.
Ma rooznem posiedzeniu dnia 3lgo
grudnia z. T., tow. Jana III. Sobieskiego
obrano zarzad ma rok 1900 z nastepuja-
cych o~bywateli: Mateusz Trykowski,
prezes, Pc raz l sly; Pawe3 Mr6wka,
wiceprezes, Pc raz l sly; Pawe} Mic
leszko, sekr., pc raz 2.gi; Andrea Pras,
pod'sekr., pc raz 2 81; DR.. F. J. Miko-
lajczak, kasjer i lekarz grupy, pc raz
4 ty; Stanis}aw Koscihski i Antoni Sko
nieozny, opiekunowie kasy. Wszelkie
wiadomosci dotyozaoe grupy 1886 prosze
adresowa6: P. Mieleszko, Box 100, Sha-
mokin, Pa.
Or 4O5 10 Jersey Cty,
Posiedzenie Brat. Pom. Adama Mic
kiewicza Igo oddzialu grupy 405 Cd
bylo sic W KoSciuszko hall pod no. 403
II -nderion al, ma ktoem byl nowy "a
Rad obierany: Kazimierz Stefshski,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-12-28

A No. 6 Remington typewriter has
been placed in the shorthand anc
tppewriting department of the Cresce
Normal, for the use of its students
next term.
Norbert Lowry is home from Rusl
Medical college for two weeks va.
cation. Home, Cresco, parents and
brothers have charm and attraction
that brings him here.
N. b. Wheeler and wife left Wed.
nesday night tosome point in Florida,
where they will spend the winter.
They have had a cottage built there
and will be at home when they arrive.
j. g. Adams and wife departed for
Coronado Beach, Florida, Christmas
day and will spend the winter there.
j. G. will do some fishing during the
winter and the size of the fish will
compare poorly with the fish stories
he'll tell ON his return, if he is like
other fishermen.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-12-28

/
Ii the average man would look
himself squarely in the eye, he would
see at once that he needs Rocky Noun
tain Tea. A priceless boon to men,
35c. -Shuttleworth Drug Co., success
ors toJ. II. Luers, and DR.. Wm. Con
molly.
| Art thou one of the many that has
drained the Golden Nectar that
maketh thy heart full of strength and
gladness? Ii not, take Rocky Mountain
Tea.-Shuttleworth Drug Co., sue
cessors toJ. Fl. Luers, and DR.. VIM.
!, Connolly.
DR.. and Mrs. Scripture are enter
tanning the latters mother, Mrs.
Davis, from Clarksville, Ia, her aunt,
Mrs. McCleary, of Cedar Rapids, and
niece of the Dr., Miss Mabel Morse,
from Dubuque, the latter arriving
yesterday noon.
! The literary society of the Cresco
Normal will give a reception to the
lStudents of the school on Tuesday eve.
ming Dec. 81, 1900. All students en-
rolled and those intending to enroll
for the winter term are cordially in
vited to be present.
Services in Grace Episcopal church
next Sunday at the usual hours, con
Quoted by w. H. Webb, of Fairbault,
Minn., as Mr.. Black, the lay reader in
charge of the parish, is spending the
holiday vacation at the home of his
parents at Marshalltown, Iowa.
The Cresco Normal was well attend
ed last term in all its departments
Many more are planning to come the
winter term, which begins Dec. 81,
1900. TO students paying the terms
tuition q months) in advance, a re-
duction of ten per cent will be made.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-12-28

Services in the German Lutheran
church on Sunday at 1890 a. M, on
Monday at 7:30 p. M, and regular
church meeting January 2Dd, 1901, at
p. M.
A. q. Roper is down from St. Paul
for few days visiting his parents at
Chester and coming down to Cresco tc
transacta a little business for the com.
mission house with which he is con
nected.
Mrs. j. D. Pickley returned home
last Friday, after an absence of nearly
six months spent in caring for a sick
sister at Hersey, Wis, and in recover
ing from illness contracted by herself
while there.
Miss Ethel Woodward concluded
her visit with relatives here on Thurs
day, and left for Lime Springs where
she will make a short visit before re-
turning to her home near Dell Rapids.
South Dakota.
The poor can congratulate them
selves for one phase of their condition.
that no bandit will abduct any of
their children for a ransom. The law
can hardly make the penalty for this
crime too severe.
The professional card of Amos E..
Barker has a place in the PLAIN DEA-
LER. His good, sound Judgment,
learning and ability, ought to give
him a good standing among the legal
fraternity of our county.
The Misses Grace and May Patter-
son, daughters of Wilbur Patterson,
from Cedar Falls, arrived Christmas
day for visit at the home of their
uncle, VIM. III. Patterson, and with
other Cresco relatives.
The aged mother of w. L. Richards
died at five O'Clock yesterday morning
of cancer of the stomach. She was
residing at the home of L. e. Webster
at the time of her death. We are
without further particulars.
Prof. Steffens, the vocal instructor,
will be in Cresco on Jan. 3rd, to re.
main for ten weeks, and will be
pleased to meet all his former pupils
and several new ones and commence
work at once. Since leaving here, he
has done considerable work himself
and considers himself more capable OF
giving instruction than formerly and
even then his success in voice culture
J training was complete,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-12-28

| The publication of the Phantom
Ship" has had to give way temporarily
for other and important holiday read
ing.
| Geo. Schaefer came from his home
at Adrian, Minn., to enjoy the holiday
season with Cresco relatives and
friends. -
Rev. Willard Fuller is down from
lOwatonna, Minn.,s guest at the Levi
Fuller home, where his wife is spend
ing the winter.
w. @. Lenth, the new liveryman, is
occupying the house in the northeast
of town formerly occupied by Henry
Webber and wife.
Milo Woodward next door. to Dan
Barnes market building, repairs boots
and shoes. Good and prompt service
and reasonable prices. If
Geo. Caunon was down from st.
Paul for Christmas visitat the home
of his father Jas. Cannon and with
other Cresco relatives. ~
Miss Clara Rathert, Miss Louise
Kline and Roy Watros, all teaching in
the west part .ef the county, came
home for their holiday vacation.
F. j. Mead is improving nicely, but
he is not yet able to come to the Office.
He has Been seriously afflicted by.
rheumatism OF the sciatic nerve. s4s.
The students ofsthe Cresco Normal
gave very pleasant surprise toProf.
s. R. Thornton on Thursday evening
Of last week and presented him with a
fine manicure set.
Marriage licenses have been issued
this week to Wm j. Rich and Cora
Elithorpe, Rudolph E. Grabau and
Grace NageL Henry Hanson yesthy.
and Tilta. .Haalmen.
Don't forget the dance to be given
by the Hook y Ladder company in
the opera houseaon New Yearsa eve.
Music by.a harp orchestra. Every,
body invited to attend.
The only niedicai man who has ever
Eiginated anything of value in regard
tothe cause, psevention and cure of
CANCER, is DIR. Melville @. Keith, of
tOhio. He uses MO knife, plaster or
ITpoison drugs, but we are willing to
satisfy any interested party that
cancer can be cured without any cut
! ing and will stay cured. s3tf.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-12-28
FOR SALE!

A Good Paying Business For Sale.
| offer my book, stationery and news
business; a good opening for an enter
prising gentleman or lady. No d1oaes
OF t'fcksters need appy. For particulars
call or write RoBT. PHELAN, Post
Office Building, CreSco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-12-28
Edwin Church came down from AL
bert Lea, Tuesday afternoon.

! Edwin Church came down from AL
bert Lea, Tuesday afternoon.
Fay Hammond, principal Of the
Ridgeway school, is home for the
/ holidays.
The Misses Garry and Nyna Miller,
! of Chicago, are home to spend the
holidays.
Miss Julia Byrnes is entertaining
Miss Lena Tucker, now of Fon du Lac.
Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Barber are down
from Austin visiting Cresco relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Luers are visit
ing at Canton, S. D., relatives Of
Mrs. Luers. sg
f. M. Clark and wife, Of Lime
Springs, spent Christmas at the L. T.
Woodcock home. 81
Miss Mamie Coyle left Christmas
day for two weeks visit with rela-
tiyes at Austin, MINI.
Ray o'Malley left yesterday for st.
Paul where he contemplates entering
someTof the lawsefliees. S
I The last dance of the 10th century
and the first OF the 10th, all for a
dollar at the opera house. \
Elisha Epps has been confined to
his home with case Of mumps. He
is old enough to know better.
Miss Ruth Ling is home for her hol-
iday vacation. She has a position in
the public schools of Waterloo.
]. T.. Cannon came down from ST.
Paul where he is attending school, on
Tuesday, and will return to-day.
Roy Noblett and family came up
from Hawkeye for Christmas visit
at the home Of Mrs. n oblett,S parents.
Geo. Howard returned the first OF
the week from Kansas where he spent
the summer at the home of his sister.
WooD FOR SALE:--Hard and soft
dry wood. Office atH Hovelson & James
new lumber yard. Phone lso:@H. II.
Ruddy. 80 st:s
Bright eyes are an infallible index
to youth, nice windows from Which
Cupid shoots his arrows. Rocky Noun
tain Tea makes bright eyes. Shuttle.
worth Drug Co., successors to j. II.
lLuers, and DR.. VIM. Connolly.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-12-28
Excursion.

There will be a grand excursion to
the store for Washburn Crosby Gold
Medal -four. II you take this flour
you will never get left.
N, GRAF 81 Go.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-12-28
Sa y!

Tell Your Neighbors about that
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-12-28

EXTRA SPECIAL ~; .s;,ss wan; y: :: ;;:st @.s. T.
January /, 1901, to be q record breaker. Theref
Will Sell for One Day Only
Heavy Underwear the best SOC Gre
for only
Only twos to customer.
will mitts ony pairs
We will fancy striped only pair
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-02-24
To study the Trees.

The division of forestry has decided
to investigate early next summer the
extreme eastern distribution of the
Rocky Mountain trees. The informa-
ton will be for the benefit Of tree
planters on the western plains, for the
success of planting in these regions
must largely depend upon introducing
the trees which are naturally adapted
to them. Heretofore large portion oil
the trees planted upon the plains have
been eastern species, the effort Of plan.
ters having been to gradually force the
eastern species westward. There is rea'
son to believe that a nun.b ber of Rocky
Mountain trees; accustomed to an arid
environment will be apt to succeed pet
ter in the more western plains region
than the eastern species. This is par
ticularly true of trees which grow nat
urally on lower elevations and which
follow the streams for some distance in
to the plains. The work win be done
largely by collaborators Of the divi
sion who are familiar with the region
To each will be assigned q certain area
in which, following the tree eastward
he will study their habits Of growth in
varying situations.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-02-24
woodmen Picnic Association.

A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Picnic association of the
Modern Woodmen of America was held
at the home of Harry Deleray on Sher-
man street last night. Those present
were d. Jacobs, James H. Gale and
Harry Deleray, of Deadwood, and Ma
than Poole, Paul Pinsinnault and Mr.
Larimer, Of Lead. Bylaws were drawn
up for the regulation of the association.
In the future the association will pay all
the expenses of the annual picnics,
and will derive what benefits may &C
crue. Each camp will contribute q
per capita tax toward the expenses of
the association. In the past it has been
the custom for all The different camps
to pay an equal portion of the expenses
of holding the picnics: This was rather
an injustice to the smaller camps, hence
the adoption of the new rule. Every
camp in the Black Hills is a member
Of the association, including the camp at
Beulah, Wyoming. The next meeting
of the committee will be held in Dead
wood the first Tuesday in May, and at
that time the matter of the time and
place for holding tho annual log rolling
will be determined. There are at pres
ent but two serious competitors, and it
looks at Rapid City or Custer.-Pioneer.
Times.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-02-24

The urgent need Of member in the
National Congress from the Black Hills
was never more appatent than at the
present time. The necessity for united
action on the part of the Hills to bring
about that condition never appealed to
our people as it does now, and from in
dications is affecting concentration Of
purpose and effort. What is necessary
is the laying aside of ali personal ambi-
tiens and selfish interests, except that
personal ambition to have represen-
tatiye in the federal legislature from the
Hills, and one acquainted with the needs
and conditions Of this portion OF the
state. Next is q man that can measure
up in point Of personal ability, integrity
and energy, and political fealty to the
requirements of the position. Hon.
Eben w. Martin Of Deadwood, seems
to embody these latter requirements.
He is u man Of clean personal life, of un-
questioned integrity and ability, an
able lawyer; a man of long residence
here, end Of varied and extensive per
sonal interests located all over the Hills
While his profession is that of law, his
business energies have been directed in
various channels, so that his knowledge
of the business affairs Of this section is
general. Probably no man in the Hills
has so wide range OF information re-
garding the varied industries and re-
sources Of the Hills as has Mr.. Martin.
The CHRONICLE also notes that the an
nouncement Of his candidacy is greeted
with approval from all portions of this
end of the state, and in other portions of
the state his fitness for the position is
conceded Mr.. Martin is no stranger in
this county, having been for many years
Unidentified IN a material way with the
growth and development of the south
ern Hills, and we are of the opinion that
if he can secure the support of his own
county, that the southern counties will
give him endorsement and assistance.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-02-24
Case Dismissed.

The case of the State against George
Tinsman. foreman of the Vigilante
mine, came up for hearing before Justice
Henderson on Thursday and was dis
missed upon motion of defendants attor-
ney upon the ground that bonneted safety
cages and safety appliances were only
required where mining cages are used.
This is an important matter to the Vigil
lante company, az the fitting out of the
mine with cage at this time would
entail the outlay Of considerable money,
as we'll as the shutting down Of the
works until they could be fitted out
should the company decide to comply
with such requirements. B. R. Wood
and c. E. Smith appeared for the prose-
cutioh and Ed. L. Grantham for the
defendant. 1t is to be hoped that the
company will be able to demonstrate
the existence Of copper in paying guam
titles in this comparatively new district
without further hindrance.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-02-24
Do You Want a Calendar

The biggest-and best-calendar eyer
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]. FRANCIS,
Gent Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb