davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-13
charge of the railroad, conduct the
same, pay all operating expenses,
and to use the surplus in the pay
ment of the interest on the bonds in

same, pay all operating expenses,
and to use the surplus in the pay.
ment of the interest on the bonds in
the order in which the same shall
have become due, and in case there
is a surplus at any time it is to be
placed in sinking fund for the
next semi-annual payment of inter.
est; and in case there is more than
enough for this purpose, the surplus
remaining, together with all the
property is to be surrendered to the
railroad company.
In case default continues for
twelve mouths after payment is
demanded the mortgage may be
foreclosed by petition to the proper
court, at which time a receiver may
be named and the property con
tinued in running order. The
Trustee is also given the right tc
organize new company for the
purchase and control of the line, in
case the mortgage is foreclosed.
So long as any Of the bonds shall
remain outstanding the railroad
company must maintain aud keep ur
a transfer agency in New York, at
which agency all of the bonds shall
be registered in the name of the
holder upon the books of the com.
pany, to be kept for that purpose
and to have endorsed there on by the
transfer agent certificate or state.
ment of being so registered.
In case the Office of trustee becomes
vacant for any reason majority Of
the bondholders may elect another
Bondholders are prohibited from
having recourse for payment Of
bonds to stockholders OF the com.
pany, or to any person who has been
q oOOCh lOlucI. uc IdlflOdu COllJ'
pany valves the beneftof appraisal
stay or exemption law that may now
or at any time be in force.
The Trustee makes no represent
alton as to the value of the property
tranfered to it by the deed, or as
to the title thereto, they DOT having
any knowledge in respect of any
such matters. The Trustee may
deliver all of the bonds, or a part
thereof, to Millard R. Powers, OF
Chicago, on the written order of the
President and Secretary of the
railroad company.
Complying with decision No. 81
400 of the Treasury of the United
States, to the effect that the internal
revenue stamps required by law,
may be either attached to the trust
deed, or bonds, when issued, as the
mortgagor may elect, the railway
company announces that such
stamps will be attached to the
bonds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-13
The GAZETTE 81 per year.

The Little III. B., just as popular as
the 10 cent Hoosier Bard, for cents at
Central Pharmacy. 37-8t
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-06-23
Stone for Sioux City.

Samples of the marble from the quar-.
res of the Black Hills Porcelain Clay
and Marble company at Caster will be
shipped out of Deadwood tonight to
Sioux City, for the inspection of the
committee having the selection ofstone
for the Floyd monument. The marble
has been cut at Lead, in six-inch cubes
and it presents q fine appearance after
dressing.
Sandstone from the Burke quarry al
Hot Springs has also been sent down tc
the committee. It was also cut to six
inch cubes, and the committee will hays
two opportunities TO use stone from the
Black Hills.
The monument will require 1000 Gu
bic feet Of stone, which will make about
90 carloads.-Pioneer Times
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-06-23
State Railroad Commission.

Alex Fitzpatrick of Washington, w.
T, La Toilette of Chamberlain, and DR..
w. G. Smith of Sturgis, state railroad
commissioners, spent Thursday in this
place. Some time ago a number of citi-
zens along the line OF the B. & NJ. rail.
road filed petition with the board
to hold hearing at some central point
in the southern Hills to investigate the
condition Of the tumble down fences
and cattle guards along the right.of way
in Fall River, Custer and Pennington
counties which was reported to cause
the citizens along the line to lose great
numbers OF live stock. They were here
for the pul pose Of taking evidence as to
whether there is good and sufficient
fence and cattle guards for protection
OF live stock along the companys
line of road. The commissioners held
their hearing at the court house in this
place Thurday morning. Some fifteen
of the citizens living along the line ol
the road between Custer and Pringle
testified as to the conditions Of fences
and cattle guards, showing that at few
points the fence has been down, but is
now needing but lite repair. The dis
cussion between several witnesses, the
commissioners and Supt. Phelan Of the
B. & M. in regard TO what are the best
cattle guards, led to a postponment OF
the hearing for a period of sixty days
in order that the several stan.
dard cattle guards, now in use between
Custer and Priugle should, by careful
watching. prove to be the best, Mr.
Phelan agreeing in behalf of the com.
pany to put in the one found best suited
for the purpose.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-06-23

will have more to say about It at some
future time. / met several Of my red
skinned brothers between the school
and town.
At the hotel I found about twenty
Christian Endeavors and as good many
Of them were from Hot Springs, was
at once among friends who laughed at my
wet bedraggled appearance but furnish
cd me with dry clothes. In the evening
I attended the last meeting of the
League convention, besides a good SER
mon on David by Prof. Mahood OF
Black Hills College. / had the
pleasure Of hearing Mr.. Hedge, also Of
Hot Springs, sing beautiful solo. Miss
Helen Clough Of Deadwood rendered an
exquisite selection on the Violin. These
three numbers sspecssiy, were well
worth listening to;
The institute is held in the court
house. the general sessions Ia the court
room and the others classes in the office
of the circuit judge. sheriff and in tho
grand jury room.
Prof. Girton of the State Normal
school is conductor and has charge OF
classes in geography, American litera-
turs, spelling, school law and current
events.
Prof Kratz, superintendent Of the
city schools of Sioux City. Iowa, has
classes in Pedagogy.
Prof. Stevens of the School of Mi mes
at Rapid City. has the topics, physiology,
psychology and civics.
Mrs. Hedge, professor Of music at
Black Hills College at Hot Springs, has
direction of the music, and it il all
that could be desired.
Mrs. Mitchell of the Drake University
at Des Moines, is instructor in primary
work and arithmetic.
Miss Wilkinson. of the Chicago school
of oratory, has reading, English and
physical culture.
Time and space forbid mention OF
these instructors in regard to their in
diyldusl work. Suffice to say that all
are excellent.
From Custer I could notice Misses
Pstch, Katsch, Greenleaf. Michaelson
and Wood, besides the writer. There
is total enrolment of l02. a few more
are expected. Next week I will en-
deavor to write little about the work
of the Professors. At present We are
just getting down to business.
Yours etc..
w. r. WooDs.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-06-23
From our Rapid Correspondent.
RAPID CRY, June 20. 1900

RAPID CITY, June ~, lSUO.
EDITOR CHRoNIcLE:-Your correspon.
dent left Custer Sunday morning and
reached Hill City without any great
difficulty. Good wheeling. and com.
paratiyely level roads. When a few
miles beyond Sheridan few drops OF
rain fell. Of course l stopped at the
first house, where I remained till the
rain stopped falling or till about four
o'clock. Now I found rough but not
very muddy roads till I came to the
Red Hills. These hills are the same
degenerated ledges of gypsum that can
be found nearly everywhere near the
edge of the plains that surround the
Hills. A little rain falling here will
spoil the wheeling. When opposite the
Mountain View cemetery, four miles
from Rapid, fresh wind began t o blow
from the west and from a few small
clouds veritable waterspout descended
on our head. In less time than 1t takes
to write it did not fear that I would
get Saturated" any moie than at that
time. Tho it only lasted few minutes
great deal of water fell and each wagon
track became riyulet, every sag was O
pond, and every draw creek. walk
ed to town.
Coming down the long hill the ceme
terry saw to my left across an irrigated
lot of alfalfa fields on the bottom. a large
brick building. 1t was three stories high
and through the Mist it appeared to
cover more than 2 acres. Just then the
bell rang for supper ! suppose and from
hospital and barn saw boys or men
running. found later that it was the
Indian school. I visited it last night
and will go outHgain next week. 1t is
very interesting from an educations
standpoint and an hours viewing can bt
be proftably spent by any teacher. II
is also an industrial school as the vel
titled farms on Rapid creek will testify
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-06-23
o. z. 8. Grand Chapter.

The grand chapter of the Order OF the
Eastern Star. at it's session in Aberdeen
last week, adopted new constitution
and by laws. The following officers
were elected:
Grand Matron-Mrs. Hitchcock OF
Yankton.
Grand Patron--Philip Lawrence oi
Pierre.
Assistant Grand Matron-Mrs. Geo
A. Pettigrew of Flandreau.
Assistant Grand Patron--Albert w.
Coe of Deadwood.
Secrstary-Mrs. McCallistsr of Madi-
son.
Treasurer-Mrs. Hill Of Alexandria.
Grand Conductress-Mrs. Truman oi
Brookings.
Associate Grand Conductress-Mrs
Smith of Mitchell.
Following are the new appointed Off
GERS:
Grand Adah-Mrs. kdell FL. Drum oi
Frederick.
Grand Ruth-Mrs. Susie Warning oi
DeSmet.
Grand Esthsr--Mrs. Hettis Brown oi
Eureka.
Grand Martha-Mrs. Carabel Littol
son of Canton.
Grand Electa-Therssa NJ. Cole ol
Claremont.
Grand Warder-Mrs. Mana Gilbert oi
Salem.
Grand Sentinel-Mrs. Kunsrth ol
Sioux Falls.
Grand Chaplain-Mrs. Carrie Beers ol
Lake Preston.
Grand Marshal-Miss Maud Howard
of Plankinton.
Grand Organist-Mrs. Florence Tay.
lor of Alexandfia.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-06-23
"Cyclone" Davis.

Hon. ]. III. Davis of Texas, more pop.
ularly known as Cyclone Davis, address
ed an audience Of Custer people on last
Friday evening" The speech was de.
voted to a discussion of the political
issues from populist standpoint-or to
be more exact his whole speech was al,
assault on the policies of the republican
party. The speaker offered no remedy
for the ills that he claimed existed ex-
cept the election OF w. ]. Bryan and the
free coinage Of silver on ratio Of 10 to
/. He alleged that for the past sixteen
years the government Of the United
States had been controlled by monop
lies, and in view Of the fact that during
that period the affairs Of government
had been half Of the time under the di-
rection of the democratic party, the
party to which Mr.. Bryan claimed to be-
long, and in view of the further fact that
during portion of that period, Mr.
Bryan was a member OF the National
Congress, and had as such member done
nothing to rid the country of such de-
plorable condition the candid thinking
people Of the audience were unable to
see wherein, with Mr.. Bryan's election
any changed conditions could be hoped
for, even IL the direful circumstances as
pictured by the speaker did exist. Mr..
Davis statement of premises were in
many instances false, and il not false in
toto were only half truths, and conse-
quently. his conclusions were erroneous.
Mr.. Davis had an unlimited vocabulary
of sensational adjectives-is consider
able Of cloun on the platform, and
succeeded in furnishing degree of
amusement, but was unable to arouse
any enthusiasm. Judge Spragae of Buff
falo Gap was presiding officer, and as
such he introduced Judge McGee, who
made a few remarks, and in turn intro
duced Mr.. Davis,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-06-23

The Engineering and Mining Jour
nal" Of June 9th published the full
tables Of mineral and metal production
OF the United States in 1899. pre-;
pared for the Mineral Industry" VOL
tme VIII. This production, valued at
the mines or furnaces. amounted to
81, ,2l1 1851 ,S6l, the largest amount on
record for the United States or any
other country. Deduciing certain neces-
sary Implications, the net value of the
mineral production in 1899 was $l,l1S,-
7SO,S30, against $799,51s,033 in 1893
showing an incre ase last year of $780,
262.7o7, or 1919 per cent. This great
amount came partly from the increase
in quantities and partly from general
advances in values. The United States
last year was the greatest producer of
coal. salt, iron, copper, SILVER and lead
in the world; also of many Of the less
important metals and minerals, The
extent of our production is shown by
The figures which include 252,ll5,3S7
short tons Of coal. 13,400,735 long tons OF
pig iron. 5sl. l.3l9,09l pounds of copper,
2I7.085 tons Of lead. 129,675 tons of zinc,
So. 1881 ,S34 ounces of silver, and $70,096,-
02l in gold.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-06-23
For over Fifty ears

An Old and Well-Tried Remedy
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhaa. Is pleasant to
the taste, Sold by Druggists In every
part of the World. Twenty-Five cents d
bottle. It's value is incalculable. Be sure
and ASK for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-06-23
August Flowers.

ut is a surprising fact" says Prof.
Houton, eth t in my travels in all parts
of the world, for the last ten years I
have met more people having used
Green's August Flower than any remedy
for dyspepsia, deranged liver and stom-
ach, and for constipation. find for
tourists and salssmen, or for person
filing Office positions, where headaches
and bad feelings from irregular habits
exists. that Green's August Flower is a
grand remedy. 1t does not injure the
system by frequent use, and is excel
lent for sour stomachs and indigestion
Sample bottles free at A. ]. Jones & Co.'S
Sold by dealers in all civilized coun-
tries.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-06-23
The Newsies. Kind of Newspaper.

AAc ANOW oAOot hAho Va - tNcWuPupoEs
or fcourse every man should be sub
scriber and reader Of his home paper.
No community would long remain in
peace and harmony that ignored this
simple rule of life. But there are other
papers. 1t is about one of these that we
feel like saying kindly word, not be-
cause it needs It. but because
it may be of benefit to some
Of our readers. There is now being
published at Minneapolis a newspaper
called The Tribune. Nearly eysrybody
In the Northwest has heard about it,
But there are many to whom a years
subscription would BIZ like a years
schooling; and it is for these and others,
too. who would be benefited by its pc.
rusal that we wish to point out some Of
its excellent qualities.
The Tribune Is one of the newsy kind
Of newspapers. The kind that covers
the range of the worlds events promptly.
Interestingly and with sufficient brevity
to enable the busy man and woman to
read it and still do days work. The
Tribune during the past two years
covered the Philippine war and the
South African war 80 fully, yet 80 per-
spicaciously that it left nothing lacking.
In fact " hat is true Of the war news is
true of The Tribune's news In general
all the news, disbed up hot and boiled
down to the clear broth.
The Tribune's cartoons are the quint-
essence of fun and common sense rolled
into lump: all the people, old and
young alike watch daily for the latest
creation of Bowman and his dog. Near
ly everybody nowadays is interested in
photography. The Tribunes amateur
Photographic feature every Sunday is
one of the cleverest. 1t is wonderful
how finely some Of these pictures can be
reproduced. But their is still one more
reason why we like The Tribune. 1t is
always Loyalty Republican and Loyalty
American-progressiye and the oracle
Of prosperity and improving conditions.
There was very trite saying frequently
said of The Tribune year or two ago
which thus;
"If you don't read The Tribune, you
don't the news"
Its CHEEKY attitude and bright comment
have suggested to us .paraphrase like
this:
IF you read The Tribune you won't
have the blu es."
We say it with all emphasisj its a
mighty good paper. You should not be
| without it.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-06-23
Republican state Ticket.

For Congress-Charies II. Burke, OF Pierre. .
For Congress--Eben w. Martin, OF Deadwood
For Governor-Charles N. Herreid, OF Eureka
For Lieutenant Governor-George w. Snow
OF Springfield.
For secretary Of state-o. G. Berg. Of Sphinx.
For Treasurer--John Schamber, Hutchinson
For Auditor-J. ID. Reeves, Of Brown.
For superintendent Of Public Instruction-E
K. Collins, OF Clay.
For Commissioner OF Schools and Public Land:
David Eastman. ~
For Attorney General-John l.. Pyle, Beadle.
For Railroad ommissioner-Frank Lecocq
OF Douglas.
Delegates to National Convention Emil
Brauch Of Turner, George Rice of Moody, L. L.
Lostutter of Kingsbury, A. III. Belts OF Hanson,
Q. b. Collins OF Brown, NJ p. Beebe OF Edmunds
James HALEY Of Pennington, Granville q. Ben
nett OF Lawrence.
Alternates to National Convention--C. W.
Pratt Of Charles Mix, George Cochran OF Miner,
John G.. Sharp Of Hamlin. @. w. AinswOrth OF
Aurora, ID. T. Hlndman OF Marshall, J. G. Bot
tum OF Faulk, s. G. Lummis OF Custer, Max Blatt
of Meade.
For National Committeeman. NJ. Greene OF
Brule.
For Presidential Electors Thomas Fitch OF
Grant, A. G. Brown OF Lincoln, Charles Thomp-
son Of Hand. Arthur Marble OF Butte.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-06-23

The trusts are not having things their
own way by any means. Officers and
directors Of the ice trust of New York
have been summoned to show why they
should not be proceeded against Grim
inally on the charge Of conspiracy.
They are accused of restraining and
preventing competition. There is no
tariff one ice, therefore it cannot be an
offspring of protection. Its parentage
has been traced directly to Tammany
Hall, which is robbing the poor of New
York and depriving the people there Of
a summer necessity.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-06-23

The latest news from China shows
that the Boxers are still getting in their
work on foreign missionaries. The
organization is so strong and has &c
much sympathy among the people Of
China that government can not control
it. 1t now looks as if the outside world
must take hand in settling the trouble
or all missionaries must withdraw
Should it come to actual war, it is im
possible to tell what the end will be.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-06-23

In March, 1893, when President
Cleveland was inaugurated. the deposits
in the national banks Of the United
States amounted to $l,75l ,439,S74. In
three years time, 1896, they had de-
clined by Sl00,oOO,OOO. Three years
later, in 1899, they had increased by
nearly $60O.0OO,0O0. Note the figures
March, 1893, $l,75l ,439,3s4; March,
1865, 81, ,64s. .092, ,s99; March, 1899, S2,232..
lQ2157
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-06-23
Colorado's bank deposits have mo

Colorado's bank deposits have more
than doubled in FIVE years, increasing
from $9,379,733 in 1894 to s20,o5S,377 in
1890. The number Of people who had
bank accounts increased in the same
time from 1882 up to 30.o47 This can
be credited up to Mckinley prosperity,
and accounts in part for the fact that
thousands of Colorado men who left
the Republican party in 1896 are re-
turning TO il.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-06-23

We are not so very poorly off after all
judging by the following comparison OF
last yearss per capita circulation OF
money. In England, $l705 per capita
In Germany, $l9.s4 per capita; In Unit
ed States $2575 per capita. And now
the per capita in the United States is
over $2G, and still increasing.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-06-23

American woolen goods are begin
ming to reach the markets OF the world
under tariff that protects the farmrrs'
wool clip. Last year: we exported owe,
a million dollars worth OF American
woolens. and our imports of woolens
were mere trifie compared with those
uuder the Wilson law,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-06-23
Mining Items.

The shaft in the North Star mine has
reached depth of 22o feet, and is being
pushed downward at the rate Of between
two and three feet day.
TEMPORARY SHUT DOWN.
The shut down at the ViYilante mine
is only temporary as We understand, and
everybody in the southern Hills hopes
this is true. This company have been
working on copper proposition on
Dausby park and the showing in places
where they have touched stringers of
ore has been all that ons could wish for,
and simply shows that all that is lack
ing at that place is depth. The work
that has been done shows what good
management will do for a mine, every
dollar that has been spent shows in the
work. The Lsc2le Of this community
haye watched with great interest this
proposition as it means great things to
the southern Hills. Another thing
which speaks we'll for the Vigilante
company is the way they have kept up
their financial part ofthe business. The
bills have been attended to in way
that make people have the utmost con.
fidence in their fidelity. We under
stand that the company will reorganize,
and that Supt. Bush has gone east to be
present at the next meeting.
Mr.. Bush has shown himself to be a
gentleman worthy to be at the head of
any mining company. and we hope the
Vigilante will reorganize, and that when
Mr.. Bush comes back he will be ready
to begin operations OF once, and that the
company will get down to place where
1t will find the ore in large body, and
as rich as the Indications now show it
to be.
SOUTHERN AND CENTRAL HILLS.
State Mine Inspector James Cusick
was in Deadwood last Monday. Mr.. Gu
sick has but just returned from q trip
through the Southern and Central Hills.
In conversation with the reporter he
stated that in those sections of the Hills
affairs never looked brighter and that
there appeared to be every reason to be-
lieve that mining enterprises of magni-
tude would be inaugurated before the
season had ended. He takes an opti-
mistic view Of mining affairs throughout
the Hills, generally, and is one of those
people who would give anyone coura age
The Review reporter, however, could
not get him to make d detailed state.
ment of the properties which he has Wis.
tied and their showings for the future
but still, so confident and sanguine was
he that those sections would, in the close
future become more than the mere name
Of mining districts that he really be.
came enthusiastic. He thinks, and the
Revisw believes him, that when the
Southern and Central Hills shall have
been explored and prospected as they
should be, that no richer or more pro
ductive districts will be found within
the borders of the United States. His
duties will again call him to the South
Hills Hills within short time, when he
promises that he will have something
of importance to tell upon his retnrn
Mining Review.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-06-23
Employment for the eumme,

Employment for the Summer
isnow the question for many men ~ is
time to decide; you can mat B money
selling our complete assortment of fruit
and ornamental stock for fall delivery:
Write for terms. Address The Jewell
Nursery Co., Lake City; MINI. (Estab.
lished 1868. One thousand acres.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-06-23

Supplying our colonies with eggs is
one of the benefits to farmers of the
expansion policy. Last year We ex-
ported 100000 dozen eggs, as compared
with only l5l 900 dozen in 1895.