davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20
Personal ment,on.

Alex Madill of Glendale was in town
Tuesday.
E. w. Duncan was over from Hill City
Monday.
A. c. Dreibes was an Omaha visitor
in Custer Sunday.
w. w. Challis was q Chilcoot visitor
in the city Thursday.
Fred wiehe departed Thursday for
Hartville, Wyoming.
Harry Bayne and George Young were
up from Pringle Tuesday.
Charles Freeland was In from his
Pass creek ranch Thursday.
Attorney w. E. Benedict went to Hot
Springs Tuesday on legal business.
Clyde Whitaker, of Akron. Iowa, was
registered AZ the N.eemann SUNDAY.
DIR. H. F. Rate and wife of Keystone
were guests at the Kleemann Sunday.
Charles Ennis of Bakeryille was trans
acting business at the county seat
Thursday.
Ex-County Commissioner II. G. Cla-
son was up from his ranch on Squaw
creek Tuesday.
w. s. Marr. the Omaha travelling
man, was rusting trade among our mer-
chants. Thursday.
B. F. and A. d. Gloson of Lincoln,
Nebraska, we're transacting business in
Custer Monday.
Paul Kleemann and daughter Helen
returned Saturday evening from their
visit to Deadwood and Lead.
Miss Helen Bennett of Deadwood was
looking after the interests of the Pio-
neer-Times in Custer Thursday.
Robt. Talent. of Sturgis spent yester-
day in the city in the interest of his
mothers History of the Black Hills.
Col. NJ. Fl. Day and son Lee, of RAJ
pld, spent Friday and Saturday of last
week in Custer on mining business.
S. E. Young. Superintendent Of the
Crown Hill Mining Company, and j.
o. Tyler were over from Spokane We'd
nesday.
Ed Towns, the genial representative
Of the Sioux City Journal, was looking
after that papers interest in Custer Wed-
nesday.
Z. E. Rogers returned from the north
ern Hills Monday, where he has been
for the past three weeks looking after
his mining interests.
w. F. Hanley spent Saturday and
Sunday in Ho: Springs, visiting Mrs.
Hanley and son, who are temporarily
sojourning with friends at that place.
II. Eisele, OF Omaha. secretary of the
North Star Mining company, came in
Saturday of last week Oh business con-
nected with the company's property
west of this place.
Mrs. A. d. Lee of Spokane, Washing
ton. daughter OF Mrs. j. S. Weir Of this
place, came in on the morning of the
18th for a visit with relatives and
friends. She expects to remain about
three months.
Mr.. J. B. Dickoyer came in from the
Cuttysark mine, near Mystic, Thursday.
Mr.. Dickover recently secured the
Cuttysark mill, and will shortly start
upon ore from the old Fairview mine;
situated half mile west of the mill.
Fsirburn was represented in Custer
on Monday and Tuesday by Wood
Smith, Lee Force, K. q. Harris, H.
Force, /. Z. Force, Lon Ayers, Sam
Williams J. NJ. Daniels, John w. Smith
c. j. Smith, Walter and Isaac Enous,
A. Fuhrman, b. o. Ewing, Albert Rich
ardson. and &. B. Smith, all witnesses
in the case of the State against Anthony
Fuhrman.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20
Having @ Great Run on ChamberlsIn's
Cough Remedy.

Manager Martin, of the Pierson drug
store. informs us that he is having q
great run on Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. He sells five bottles Of that medi.
cine to one of any other kind, and il
gives great satisfaction. In these days
of la grippe there is nothing like Cham
beralin's Cough Remedy to stop the
cough, heal up the sore throat and lungs
and give relief within ve"y short time
The sales are growing, and all who try
it are pleased with its prompt action
South Chicago Daily Calumet. For sale
by A. J. Jones & Co., druggists.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20

The South Dakota State SherifTs asso.
citation will hold its annual meeting In
Dead wood next July, If the railroad
companies will make certain conces-
sons in the matter Of transportation,
otherwise the meeting will be held in
Ysnkton. SO says the Pioneer Times,
The association is composed of the sher-
ifs Of the various counties of the state.
ex sherifrs and deputies.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20
The way to go to Californis

is in a tourist sleeper, personally con-
Quoted via the Burlington Route. You
don't change cars. You make fast time
You see the finest scenery on the globe.
Your car is not so expensively furnish.
ed as palace sleeper, but it is just as
clean, just as comfortable. just as good
to ride in--and nearly $4,000 cheaper.
1t has wide vestibules; Pintsch gas high
back seats; uniform Pullman porter
clean bedding; spacious toilet rooms
tables and heating range. Being
strongly and heavily built, 1t rides
smoothly us warm in winter and cool
in summer In charge of each excur.
sion party is an experienced excursion
conductor who accompanies it right
through to Los Angeles.
Cars leave Omaha, st. Joseph, Lincoln
and Hastings every Thursday, arriving
San Francisco following Sunday, Los
Angeles Monday. Only three days from
the Missouri River to the P ifir Coast
including a stop-over of II hours al
Denver and q hours at Salt Lake City
two of the most interesting cities on the
continent. For folder giving full infor.
nation, rail- at any Burlington Route
ticket Office or write to
r EplNcrs
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20
Bids For W ood.
Office of County Auditor,

Uthce OF County Auditor,
Custer City, s. d., Jan 8, 1900. !
Notice is hereby given that the board
Of county commissioners, will receive
bids for the delivery of rs cords, of l8
inch wood, said wood TO be good body
wood. block and split and piled up in
the court house yard before July LIST,
1900.
Bids to he in writing and sealed and
filed with the t!nnnty auditor on or be
fore February 18th. 1900. The board re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
By order of the board of county CON-
missioners.
w. A. SMITH,
County Auditor.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20

Tho Black Hills Working Girls Union
No ! was organized at Deadwood last
week with a charter membership of
twenty eight. The objects OF the Union
are for social, intellectual and moral i'm
proyement, and also to create fund for
the relief ofits members in time Of sick
ness or distress, or to bury the dead.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20

In pulmonary trouble, the direct ac-
ton of Billiards. Horehound Syrup upon
the throat. chest and lungs, immediate
ly arrest the rnalady, by relieving the
distrss cutting the phlegm and freeing
the vocal and breathing organs. Price
25 and 81 cents. A. j. Jones & 90.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20

We read recently of printing Office
where it was customary to open in the
morning with prayer. A contemporary
remarks that 1t is contrary to the rule,
as printing Office is usually opened by
the devil, and closed Dy the sheriff.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20

London papers insist that General
Methuen will soon be removed from
command of the English forces at Moder
river. The anxiety and mental strain
has been too much for him, and he is
aaid TO be a mental wreck
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20

Ex-Governor John Altgeld OF Illi-
nois delivered three speeches in the
Hills the past week. One in Deadwood
Tuesday night, one at Lead Wednesday
night, and one at Rapid Thursday after
noon.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20
Application for Loans.
Office of County Auditor.

OIuVo UI OUUIIIy hUUIIUT,
Custer City, S. d., Jan. 9, 1900 (
The Permanent, School fund amount.
ing to 1868 60 will be loaned on good
farm lands or school bonds, rate of in
terest 6 per cent per annum, bv making
application at this Office, on or before
February 18th, 1900
The board of county COMMISSIONS
have the right to reject any or all ap
plications. Blank applications can be
had at this office.
w. A. SMtTH,
County Auditor.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20

W WANTED-SEvERAL BRIGHT AND HON.
this and close by counties. Salary 5000 year
and expenses. Straight, bona fide, no more. no
ences. enc any bank in any town. II is mainly ONCE
work conducted at home. Reference Enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope, TIE DoMIN-
Ton COMPANY, Dept 0, Chicago.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20
Gen'l Passenger Agent. Omaha, Ne

Persons who lead life ofexposure
are subject to rheumatism. neuralgia
and lumbago, will find valuable rem
edy in Ballard's Snow Liniment; it will
Danish pains and subdue inflammation.
Price rs ard so cents. A. ]. Jones &
IN
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20
WATCH FOR
I,EvERY SUNDAY.

A beautifully illustrated weekly news
masasine, printed on high grade paper
with the finest half tone engravings.
Latest fashions from photographs of
handsome, live models, specially posed,
showing the newest gowns and bon
nets.
Pictures OF the principal current
events throughout the west with inter
esting reading matter.
Carpenters letters Of travel. illustrat.
cd by his own photographs.
Athletics and sports, with snap shots,
OF events.
Portraits Of the men of the hour
BY mail. $500 per year. From agents.
cents copy.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20
Wanted,
For Over Fifty Years

A cheap ranch within ten miles oil
Custer. Address IN" care Chronicle.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20

ID. s. Ford, editor Of the Youths Com
panion, has just died leaving an estate
Of $2,500,00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20
FOOTBALL TODAY.
nj. II. HI. 8. Meets Louisville at Newby
OvaI-Butlcr Plays Earlham.

The first important game of the season
for the Manual Training High School foot
ball team will be played this afternoon at
3 o'clock at Newly Oval with the Louis
vile High School team. The M. 4. III. s.
team has been training diligently for this
game. and will put a strong team against
the Kentuckians. The Louisville boys will
arrive this morning, and will present prac-
tically the same team against the NJ. T. III.
s. as they did against the Indianapolis
High School team at Louisville last Sat-
urday, when indianapolis won. The lineup
Of the M. T. II. s. will probably be as fol-
lows: Reed. left end; Cooper. left tackle;
Steele, left guard; Raffensberger, center;
KayIor. right guard: Fittle, right tackle;
Shideler and Hotz, right end; Pickett.
quarter: Wheeler and Woodbridge, left
half: Krull full back; Hotz and Dennis.
right half back. In the first half Shideler
will play right end, but will be relieved In
the second half by Hotz, who will play
that position. Hotz will be at right half
during the first half, and Dennis will play
left half I'm the first part and Woodbridge
viii look after the position In the last half.
The second team of the Nj. I. III. S. will
play the Ash-street eleven this morning at
the Sixteenth-street grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20
AN AGED WOMAN'S DEATH
MRS. LOUISE RATE. OF CHICAGO,
DRANK CARBOLIC ACID.
Domestic Trouble Said to Have Been
the Cause Two Sudden
Deaths i'm the City.

Mrs. Louise Rate. seventy-six years OF
age. died yesterday morning of carbolic
acid poisoning at the home of Mrs. Louis
koehler, S04 Buchanan street. Domestic
trouble at her home in Chicago was
thought TO have been the cause. She APP
peared Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. III. +. Fischer, 653 Prospect street,
after an absence of two years, during
which time nothing had been heard of her.
She spoke Of trouble at home, but made no
explanation. Yesterday morning she went
early to the home of Mrs. Koehler, stop
ping in an alley on the way to drink some
carbolic acid from bottle. She became i'll
shortly after reaching Mrs. Koehler's. and
City Dispensary doctors were called, but
they were unable TO revive her and she
died about o'clock.
The empty bottle which had contained
the acid was found in the alley and bore
the imprint of a drug store near the Union
Station.
Several years ago. while Mrs. Rate lived
on Olive street In this city, her daughter,
who was married and lived in Chicago.
came from that city and died under SIM
liar circumstances. Mrs. Rate lived in
Chicago with her son-in-law, George Mey
ers, an employee of the Crane Elevator
Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20
Butler Plays Earlham.

The Butler football team will leave this
morning for Richmond. where they will
play Earlham this afternoon. During the
last week the team has been undergoing the
hardest practice of the year and. in spite
OF their defeat by Franklin a week ago
the players feel confidenct they can down
Earlham. Special attention has been given
to remedying the fumbling that lost the
game last week. and Coach Kelly has the
men now changing on to the ball we'll
Changes have been made in the team.
Compton, who played right tackle, was
shifted to guard. and Van Wrinkle, an old
last years man, was put in right tackle
Miner, the 230-pound man. quit the game
after the Franklin defeat, and Johnson
has filed his place. The other positions
are the same as before-Mount at Center
Morgan at left tackle, Anthony at right
end, Caldwell at left end. Butler at quar-
ter, Mehring at left half Pritchard at full
hack and Edison at right half back Sew
eral new men have shown up well durins,
the last week. Hollingsworth, althougn
rather light. will make good end. as he
tackles low and gets down on the kicks
we'll Hanley, with little more practice
will make a strong line man. As vet he
does not understand the game thoroughly,
but is not afraid to mix In the mass plays.
Gilium is substitute for the backs He Is a
fast man and a hard line bucker, but is
still green at the game. The team is con-
siderably lighter than heretofore, but Will
depend on its fast plays to put the ball
behind the Earlham goal. Coach Riley
expressed himself well pleased with the
teams work last night. and saws there
is no doubt but that Butler will score on
the Quakers.
other Indiana games scheduled for to-
day are as follows: Purdue VS.. Michigan
st Ann Arbor: Notre Dame VS.. University
of Michigan at Notre Dame: De Pauw vs
Rose Polytechnic at Greencastle: Wabash
VS.. Franklin at Franklin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20

in large majority. and Senator Hanna
spoke at some length to a large crowd.
AT Schuyler Senator Hanna was present.
ed as follows by the local chairman: Eel
low-citizens, 1 want 10 introduce 10 you
the man who commands the sun sometimes
II he wants to"
We'll. 1 wish / could command every
son OF a gun OF Populist I'm this State"
said Senator Hanna. amid laughter, "and
my friends. / want the people OF this state
and this country TO fully appreciate ami
understand the Importance OF this cleo
AT North Bend Mr.. Hanna was presented
or little girls.
An enormous crowd turned out to hear
M. Hanna at Fremont, where the speak
ing took place from the front steps OF the
courthouse, nearly every window OF which
displayed large Autograph of Mr.. Bryan.
In his address there Mr. Hanna was fire.
quently Interrupted by the blowing OF =
nearby whistle and finally, with twinkle
In his eye, he said: 1T must be that MIR.
TO shut me on
ut isn't a gas valve." shouted some one
in the crowd.
Here Mr.. Hanna said: ANY mar who
charges President Mckinley with personal
ambition in his course toward the Philip
pine Islands almost charge Is a traitor TO
his country, because the President of the
United Statse has sworn a sacred oath TO
perform his duty under the Constitution OF
the United States. And when. by the vic
tory OF Dewey at Manila and our boys in
blue In Porto Rico, those islands came into
our possession by treaty and by purchase
IL was the duty OF our President 20 protect
life and property. In the exercise OF that
duty he has been conscientious, and q Is
not part OF his prerogative 10 say what
kind of government we shall have IN the
Philippines. But there will never be any
consideration of any further development
OF government until the rebels against the
American flag have laid down their arms"
Wahoo. the last stop before reaching Lin
coin. gave Senator Hanna the best recep-
ton OF the day. Excursion trains from
nearby towns and villages brought I'm sew
eral hundred people and Senator Hanna
was given an ovation as he stepped from
the train. unique feature OF the process
sion from the depot TO the speaking stand
was three uniformed clubs, the Ida McKin-
ley Club of Wahoo, the Edith Roosevelt
Club. OF Mead, and the Ashland Marching
Club, all OF the members dressed ia the
national colors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20

Topic for Oct. 21s Our Stewardship
Luke XII, 42-4S.

The drunken, faithIess steward. punished with
disgrace and death: the faithful steward. re-
warded with greater stewardship-we are SLOW
in applying to ourselves Christs searching par
able. because Of two reasons: we cheat ourselves
into thinking that all judgment Is postponed TO
the far-on judgment day. and we imagine that
this judgment. even II IL IL a continual judy
ment has TO do only with the great matters.
such as confession OF Christ and worship OF God.
There Is a final Judgment OF all stewardships
but II is only summing up and an eternal con-
firmation OF innumerable daily judgments; and
the great award Is based upon the great deci-
sons of life but only because those great de-
cisions made up OF countless little decisions
which each hour forces upon US.
For example. instead Of hearing the vague
Give an account Of thy Stewardship sounding
family from a dim age to come. let us hear
every day such a command this: Give an
account OF thy-body." These muscles-what IN
terest you amassing that splendid capt.
tai? These nerves-are you outstanding them
wisely you squandering them? How
reads your physical trial balance? II Il balances
on the wrong side then see I'm every headache
a warning premonition of the hnai judgment.
Give an account OF thy-pennies. the daily
injunction urges. II God had the wasted pennies.
His church would need further income for
the most magnificent operations. To be careless
of a dime shows the faithless steward clearly
to be careless OF thousand dciiars-yes. far
more clearly.
Give account OF thy-odd minutes" the
command proceeds. A man may be known by his
Use OF his extra time far more than by his
ordinary occupations Whittier do your thoughts
turn when they are free 10 follow their inclina-
ton? Has prayer become instructive? What IL
your pickup reading? Beggar or millionaire.
are each stewards Of twenty hours every
cay. OF necessity. the greater part must be
spent for our livelihood. The kingdom OF God IL
largely 10 be built up from our odd minutes.
Give an account or thy home" Is IL Beth
any home for Christ's brethren Do you count
your POWER of entertaining guests a sacred
gift? Give account OF thy eyes, ears.
tongue" Do you look to the income and ousgo
through these tiny-vast avenues with such care
BELTS the guardian OF a temple. the temple OF
the Holy Ghost?
All this is only hint OF our stewardship. since
H. is only hint of the blessings God daily heaps
up on our doorsteps. Not the poorest but
is a Croesus. IL he viii rightly use his heavenly
capital Not the richest man but is pauper. "
he Is outside this commonwealth Of possible
blessedness Use your goods for God. and God
himself will be yours. with all His universe
AMOS n. WELLS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20
TEACHERS CLASSES.
Butler Begins Its Evening Classes for
Teachers Next Week.

The indianapolis public school teachers
are beginning to discuss their winters
work in the college study departments OF
Butler College a good deal of interest was
aroused last year because the courses fur
nished helped the teachers greatly in their
license examinations. Although last year
was the first for this new department
nearly hundred persons were enrolled.
Several new courses are to be added this
year in economics and history, which are
expected to attract many who are not
teachers. Heretofore about three-fourths
have been public school teachers, and the
others were clerks and stenographers who
took advantage Of the classes in the even
ing. Butler College and, through it. the
University of Chicago, gives credit for all
work taken. The enrolment begins on
Wednesday, Oct. "a, from to 6 d. m, and
continues on Friday. Oct. %, from 1880 to
$50 D. m, and Saturday, Oct. q, from ID
a. m. to II m, in the North Side High
School
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20

There are still number of choice seats
to be had for the two performances of
Janice Meredith" at English's to-day.
The Sam II. Jack Burlesque Company will
bring its weeks engagement at the Empire
Theater to a close tonight.
1.-The Angel of the Alley" at the Park
the first half of next week, just about
reaches the top notch of up-to-date real
ism when IL shows on the stage how crimi-
nails are electrocuted in Sing Sing prison.
XXX
''The Flaming Arrow" which will oc-
cupy the Park the latter half of next week.
is one of Lincoln j. Carters new melo--
dramas and is claimed TO be sensational
enough to please the most jaded patron OF
that class of plays.
BOX and Cox" the little comedy which
will be used as curtain raiser at the
Grand next week. will be presented by
Maynard. "Still Waters Run Deep" will
employ the services of all of the princi-
pals except Miss Maynard.
xxx
For Her Sake" the Russian melodrama
at the Park, portrays in a realistic and
moving manner the sorrows of serfdom
In the dominions of the Car and the dread
of Siberia. The play will be repeated this
afternoon and for the last time tonight.
XXX
The elaborate production of Monte
Cristo" at the Grand this week has been
receiving the liberal patronage Ii richly
deserves. Many who have seen Ii say that
Ii Is the company's most brilliant effort
To-day's matinee and the final perform
ance tonight will doubtless be witnessed
by large audiences.
George Primrose is one OF the most agile
and graceful men on the stage, his
pirouettes and pigeon wings being reritable
poems of motion, and Lew Dockstader ac-
knowledges few equals in the art of mono
logue funmaking. This great team, with a
score of clever assistants, will be at En-
glishs for two performances the last day
be special matinee Saturday.
1t is not surprising that the younger
Jefferson should be able to impersonate Rip
Van Wrinkle In such manner that an audi
ence is deceived into thinking 1t is the elder
Jefferson, but one cannot help a feeling Of
amazement that Tim Murphy, who has
never seen Sol Smith Russell act, has yet
been able to Interpret one Of the charac-
so well that many of the critics say Muir
ply is even better than Russell. This is
exactly what Tim Murphy has done i'm "A
Bachelors Romance" which he will pro-
duce at English's Opera House Monday
night.