davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-28
Bits of Femininity.

The trimmings for street gowns
range from machine stitching on
cheviots to raised embroidery on
broadcloth.
Ihis seasons crepe, as trimming. is
used In masses. but not in narrow
folds.
In the general reversion of things.
flannel is being combined with vel
vet.
There is craze not only for the
tails, but for the paws of the fur
animals.
mere seem to be no sleeves TO full
evening toilets. Some dinner gowns
have elbow or even tho long sleeve
and for the ballroom the shoulder
strap sufiees.-N. Y. Sun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-28
HELP FOR WOMEN
WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED.

81 do not feel very well, ] am sc
tired all the time. do not know what
Is the matter with me"
You hear these words every day; as
often as you meet your friends just SC
often are these words repeated. More
than likely you speak the same signif-
cant words yourself. and no doubt you
do feel far from well most of the time.
Mrs. Ella Rice, of Chelsea, Wis,
whose portrait we publish, writes that
she suffered for two years with bear
ing-down pains, headache, backaehe,
and had all kinds of miserable feelings,
all of which was caused by falling and
Inflammation of the womb, and after
doctoring with physicians and numer-
Gus medicines she was entirely cured by
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-28
SOLID FACTS.

Australia has l2o.Ooo.ooo acre, a.
farms; Canada, 10000. 900.
Coal fetches 2s. a ton in China and
SO a ton in South Africa.
severn tunnel pumps can raise $50.
oOo gallons Of water an hour.
Fourteen thousand oysters 90 TO :
ton Great Britain eats GOO tons !
year. 'Os
ne average depth of the Atlantic i
1900 feet; of the Pacific. 5000 ses,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-28
IN THE NEXT HUNDRED WRAPS

In 1855 there viii be seven eclinses
- February viii have i've SUNDAYS 4
1929, 1878 and 1876. -
There will be ss0 eclips.s au-;.
the coming century.
me twentieth century win have 2.
cap years the greatest possible pu,n.
There win be u tranSits =, NJ.
and 20o0. sA wv
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-28

Mix IN a bowl one tablespoonful
very finely chopped shallots. one even
teaspoonful salt, half teaspoonful pep
per, half-tablespoonful inely-chopped
chiyes, one tablespoonful olive oil
half tablespoonful tarragon vinegar
four tablespoonfuls white vinegar
and Tablespoonful pepper sauce.
serve the oysters on the half-shell.
pour little Of the sauce over each
or serve in sauce-bowl with the ovs'
fers.-Ledger Monthly
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-28

II at last she tires Of n. ~,
OF a dyspeptic husband and ' -.
The worst of the dyspent;e |. J
does not realize his own resra.l
world is entirely out Of persn..'a
Dyspepsia and other de-
stomach and organs Of de-. \
nutrition are perfectly and rs,s..
cured by the use Of DR.. piel Tsl. j
Medical Discovery. Ii en,ss =
forms of the disease. II er,s.
other medicines have failed 4 NJ
Accept no substitute for n n
Golden Medical Discovery ~
other medicine for the ston,1 4
and lungs, which can show : 81
wonderful a record Of cures 1
helps. 1t almost always cures
al can say TO you, one bottle u -.
Medical Discovery has cured Z.
well. AFTER suffering two In, = ~
stomach disease, writes Mr.. ". -.
McAdenville, Castor Co, North csT's.
health Is worth an the word d : !,
praise you as long as l lives
DIR. Pierce's Common Sens VI
Adviser, in paper binding. & ~ i,
receipt Of II one-cent STAN, (.
expense Of mailing orig ra 4
bound volume is desired send d n
Address DIR. r. V. Pierce, Bus,s n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-28
For Women.

DR.. Tolman's Monthly Regulator p =. vsrss
happiness to hundreds Of anNloas, mo-
There is positively no other nsril,tg y
to medical science, that will g ~
safely do the work. Have never 1900. s -
failure. The longest and most oii ~, NO.
are relieved in days without tAil' s.ngsf, y
remedy win do this. No pam y 50
interference with work. The IT, sirrs
cases successfully treated as
pondence and the most compi s-.iis,f trf
guaranteed in every instance. Wris z
further p as All letters IT, 4 D
answered. Free confidential adss -s Bss
matters of privateo or defeate n@. ~ ~
in mind this remedy is absolnteiss, s-,.ssastt
every possible condition and Sltsssish. b
leave no after IN effects upon ~ N. Tllir
mail securely sealed, s2.eo. ~ 100. W.
MAN Co. l70 fremont SIS b.-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-28

self-Possessed Bather-why. nv
good fellow, you mustn't bite me
Hungry shark-Why not7
Why. I'm the proprietor Of N.
skinner and Fleecem Grand hotel
don't cher know; professional copr,..
siesl Hal hai"-N. Y. World
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-28
Ms Gigantic IateIIect

Harry2 >
He-Nothing.
aren't you afraid Of overtaxing
your brain. dear7" = Detroit r.
Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-28
LIFE OF QUEEN VICTORIA.

AGENTS WANTED. Sells liEe es' ssBs
Most liberal terms. Freight hsreea
20 cents for outfit and resp tn'
there is ip il. pooE
VERMONT sUBSCPfPTIVs
COMPANY, ST. johns arg,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-07-27
NULL OF HURON Is
AFTER A JUDGESHIp
His Friends Have Persuaded Him
to Seek Democratic Nom
nation.
IN OPPOSITION TO MR.. MCCOY
C. III. DILLON Selected ms Yankton County,
Candidate for Judge of the First
Circuit, After Lively Con-
ycntion.

Huron. $. d., July 2S.-For the past
ten days friends of Hon. Thos. ii. Null
of this city. have been quietly at work
ascertaining the condition OF the po-
lltical pulse relative to that gentleman's
chances for nomination by the demo
Gratis for judge in the Fifth judicial
circuit. and al n conference Mr.. Null
consented to become "A candidate In OPP
position to Mr.. Mccoy. OF Aberdeen,
nominated at the convention in Web
ster by republicans July 2.
A careful canvas is said to have been
made in the counties Of this circuit and
Mr.. Null's friends have reason TO be-
lieve hat his chances for the nominal
ton are exceptionally good. Other
names mentioned In connection with
the position are Judge W.. l.. Crofoot,
II Aberdeen, and Judge Thos. L.. Bouck.
OF Milbank. Mr.. Nulls long connection
with the state railway commission as
its attorney, and the manner in which
he handled the now famous railway
rate cases, won for him a high place In
the estimation Of the bar OF the north.
west. n placed him very prominently
before lawyers and people generally
throughout South Dakota. He Is q aw-
yer Of eminent ability and while not
aggressive In a political sense. Is none
the less fixed In his convictions, and
should he receive the nomination he
will have "A large following in every
county in the circuit without reference
TO party Affiliations.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-07-27
WILLIAM DEAIH NEAR DEATH.
AsHnilant of jeanne BosschIeter In La
Stage of Consumption.

New York, July e. William Death, on,
Of the quartet who murdered Jennie Bce.
schistcr OF Paterson, -. j., is dying in IL,
prison at Trenton. Keeper Moore IA.
taken him from the workshop and duriuG
the entire day Death is allowed to bas,:
in the sun In one OF the outside exercise
wards.
He sits alone ali day and has not am
b!tion enough to read any of the prison
books. In conversation with one OF lih
friends, who called on him, Death said:
II know thai ! nave not long to live.
Some people in my condition would say
they had u cold. ! have consumption ami
/ know II. My lungs were always wean
But the ill-smelling otmasphere here has
q~uickened my troubles. While l am out IN
the air / feel good and my cough goes
away. But as coon as ! am locked up my
hacking cough returns.
The keepers are very kind to me. /
have no iii feelings against anybody. /
leNc: intended TO kill Jennie. She was
Cae or my best friends j was TO have
married her at one time, and would have
done SO only | saw her drunk one mig
In a saloon where ! worked. The H.
facts about IL never aid come out.
''Others equally as bad as myself or my
companions would he here today only for
an accident. God knows in my heart /
never dreamed of murder. II is too late
now TO do anything. ! am here and
never expect to go back alive TO Pater
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-07-27
YACHT CAPSIzES.
Five Persons Drowned Off the Con.
nectiCut Coast---Two Pas
sergers Escape.

New Haven, Conn, July 22.-Five per.
sons were drowned in the sound yester.
day afternoon by the capsizing of the
yawl rugged yacht Venitzia OF Phil.
adelphia, at n point five miles east OF
Sands Point, near the New York and
Connecticut line. Only two OF those on
board the yacht were rescued.
The drowned.
ARTHUR c.. COLBURN, owner of
the yacht n his daughters, Ida and
Annette, of Philadelphia.
CAPTAIN FLINT, Brooklyn, n. Y,
master Of the yacht.
An unknown sailor.
The others on board the Inflated
craft. Mrs. Waltcr j. Sprankle. Phil.
adelphia, daughter of the owner of the
yacht, and the steward, were rescued by
a tug after clinging two hours to the
bottom Of the Capsized long boat.
The yacht left Delaware City Monday
morning bound for Newport. Yesterday
morning 1t started from Thompsonville,
5. l., the intention being 10 put into
Black Rock, Conn, last night and take
on board Mrs. Sprankle's husband, who
was expected there. According to the
story OF the steward, the accident hap
pcned between 3 and $3.50 o'clock I'm the
afternoon. The sky was very sauaIly,
and the steward says he heard Colburn
say 10 captain Flint, 1t would be well
to take in some light sails but the
captain replied the BOAT would stand
all the wind that was coming. She
then had on all her light sails, inClud-
ing jibs, staysail and topsail. Steward
Stanbridge says he was in the galley
preparing supper when he heard an un-
usual huttering of the jibs, and felt the
boat keel over. He rushed on deck and
was about midship when the craft
rapsiZed. When he found himself III
the water he attempted To grasp n OF
the sails which lay on the water. but
round II sinking, and he her swan foI
the yawIs tender which was bottom M
AS he was supporting himself at one
end of the boat Mrs. %Sprankle, who is
an expert swimmer, caught hold of the
other end, and they balanced them.
selves thus until the tug Gertrude ap.
peared and the attention OF those on
board was attracted by their shouts. |
When picked up, both were thoroughly
but they have partly recov-
today. The steward saw nothinl
of the others of the party after the dis |
astcr and believes some were carried
under by the sails ana rigging and the
drowned in tho cabin.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-07-27
CUSTER CHRONICLE
JOSEPH KUBLER, puBDrsuER

Senator Deboe. or Kentucky. was
standing In the lobby Of his hotel the
otner day when Nat Cureton, OF Louis
vie. came hustling past. valise In hand,
relates "a Washington correspondent.
cureton Is a constituent OF the sem
ators. so tho latter felt compelled to
NOV some interest. He asked where
s'yAreton was going Home" came the
Jaconic reply. Then a sudden idea
seemed to strike the traveler and he
turned TO the senator, saying: IT'S a
shame to go home without taking some
little present TO your namesake, sem
ator." Why, have you got a CT Id
named after me?" asked the senator.
MS race beaming. Sure thing. His
name is William" came the answer.
wei, here, you don't go home with
out something for that boy" said De-
poe. as he dug down In his pocket and
brought out a shiny IS gold piece and
gave IL TO Cureton. II forgot 10 tell
him, said Cureton, as he watched the
barkeeper making the gold piece into
cold drinks, that William Cureton was
porn about ten years before Deboe ever
suspected that a public career was be-
fore him"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-07-27
TURS DowS FOR SMITH.
iankton County Advances the Candidacy
of &. IL. Dillon for Judge.

YanktOn. S. D., July 23.-After the
most ticrCely contested convention
which has been held in Yankton county
for several years. G. II. Dillon was late
Saturday afternoon declared this coun-
tvs candidate for the position OF CTR
suit judge TO succeed Judge r.. O..
Smith, and he was given the privilege
OF appointing the thirty-two delegates
from here to the judicial convention Of
the First circuit to be held AT Scotland
September 4.
The Dillon forces scored their first
victory in the election OF John l..
Aaseth Of Gayyille and William Ed
munds OF Yanktun, chairman and sec
rotary of the convention. This put the
Smith men on the defensive and when
the final vote was taken two Of their
delegations refused to cast their bal
lots. The vote stood: Dillon 20 and
Smith q. Absent and not voting %.
The delegates named by Mr.. Dillon
TO the judicial convention are: j. L.
Harden, j. |. Aaseth. ID. j. Stafford, A.
&. Peterson. II. G. Olson, William Mann,
Andrew Frank. John Engel, A. l.. DaVi-
SON., Hans Helgerson. ID. r. Homan,
Frank Fahrenwald, ID. Human, James
Welby, Nels Brudvig, r. T.. Price, r.
f. Jacobs, William Powers, c. w. Cur
ney, John Holman, s. A. Boyles, George
S. Adamson. George +. Ray, James
Todd, O. II. Carney. II. s. Gamble Fred
SchnauDer. n. j.. Cramer. Herman Ell
lerman, Felix digger, T.. Miner and W..
IL. Edmunds.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-07-27
READING STRIKE GROWS.
Number of Men Quit and Join
the Strikers.

the strikers.
Reading. Pa, July 22.-The strikers
at the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way company shops here added to
their ranks in an unexpected name
today. Last night he company brought
in thirty-two strangers to help in the
boilermaking and blacksmithing de-
partments of the locomotive shops,
where $50 machinists Of those two
classes have been on strike for three
weeks. The recruits, mostly foreigners,
were put TO work today. A committee
was sent by the strikers to the COM
pany's office to have the strangers
taken out. This demand was refused.
and before 10 a. m. It's moulders, ma
chinists n others, many of whom do
not belong to the union, walked out in
a body. The foreigners were hooted,
and marched out of the shop to their
temporary quarters on the third floor
OF the plant. Here they occupy a room
200 by 40 feet in size, which will be
fitted up for them. In cases in the
building, 1T is said, are stored Al VIM
chester rifles, which were used by the
coal n iron police during the riots OF
1877. These weapons, it is stated, were
taken from their cases and stacked In
the room occupied by the imported
workmen. The strike has assumed a
more critical stage than ever before.
The locomotive shop Is now badly Grip
pied.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-07-27
NATIONAL REGATTA.
winnipeg Rowing Club Carries on rirsi
Dny's Honors:

Dny's honors.
Philadelphia, July 22.-Under eondi.
lions hat could not be improved upor
the first days races OF the twenty
ninth regatta OF the National associa'
ton OF Amateur Oarsmen was held OF
the S~chuylkill river, and the initia
days sport was in every way a success
Fine weather, a smooth course anc
probably the largest crowd hat has
ever witnessed the first days events oil
a national regatta were the inspiring
causes OF a good days racing. All the
crews seemed to be in fine condition
n several OF the vents were not wor
until the flag fell. Winnipeg carried
off the honors, winning two events
while ST. Louis. Worcester, Toronto
Philadelphia, Detroit and New Yori
each won one race, The race of the
day was hat between Detroit and
Vesper, OF Philadelphia, In the senior
pair-oared ven In which the latter
won by a nose, and the surprise OF the
afternoon was the defeat Of the YES
per senior four, composed of members
OF the worlds champion crew, by the
st. Louis four. Another fine contest
was the final I'm the intermediate
Fights which was captured by the
husky crew from Winnipeg. Ten Eycke
and Lewis had no trouble in the senior
doubles.
All Of yesterdays races were a mile
and "A half with q turn, with the excep-
ton OF the Fights. which were rowed
straight away for the same distance.
In the heats the first two qualified.
Summaries:
intermediate eights-Firgt heat. Win
nipeg Rowing club, Canada, won: NAL
Ia Boat club, Philadelphia. second:
West Philadelphia Boat club, third.
Time, Sill. Second heat, Fairmount
Rowing association, OF philadelphia,
won; New York Athletic club. second;
Nonpareil Boat club, OF New York,
third. Time, s:O7H. Final heat, Win
nipeg Rowing club, Of Canada, won:
Malta Boat club, of Philadelphia, sec
ond; Fairmount Rowing club, o. Phila-
delphia, third. Time, 7.56A.
intermediate doubleS-First heat, De-
troit Boat club won; New York Athletic
club, second Crescent Boat club, OF
Philadelphia, third. Time, 9s36. The
second heat was won by Harlem Row
ing club, OF New York; row over.
Association singles, two entries
First heat, len Marsh, Of Don Rowing
club, of Toronto, won; James Bond, jr.,
of Bachelors Barge club, Of Philadel-
phia, second. Time, 1917. Second heat,
c. w. tombstone, Of Winnipeg Rowing
club, won; c. s.. Titus, Of Union Boat
club, New York, second; James Il. Ju-
venal, Of Vesper, Philadelphia. third.
Time, 10:CG. Titus disqualified for not
turning his stake. Juyenal will row in
finals.
Senior pairs, finals-Nesper Boat
club, of Philadelphia, won; Detroit
club, OF Detroit, second; West
ern Rowing club. Of st. Louis, third.
Time, 9:44.
Senior doubles, nnals-Wachusett
club, Worcester, Mass, won; Yes
per Boat club, Philadelphia, second;
Boat club, Allegheny, Pa,
third. Time. $3.50.
Senior fOurs-Western Rowing club,
Of st. Louis, Won; Vesper Boat club, OF
Philadelphia, second. Time. 9:09.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-07-27
ExHUmING pIoNErR nonMoss.
Change Made In Burial Place After More
Than Half Century.

@.1t =. anoo u AAOTE
Than Half Century.
Yakton. $. D., July 22.-Isaac Rid
ole. a member OF h Mormon church
at Provo. Utah, was IN Yankton yes
terday. He has been at Niobrara. Neb.,
for the purpose OF locating, exhuming
n reinterring the remains OF a party
OF Mormons who died In 184s while win
tering across the Missouri river In
Knox county, Nebraska. Mr.. Riddle
was 10 years OF age at hat time. He
said In regard TO the circumstance at
tending the settlement I'm this region:
MY father was the vanguard OF the
Mormon pioneers. We first struck up
the Missouri In 1916 with thirty other
families. A little below old Fort Yer
million, South Dakota. we fenced In a
little over 1000 acres OF bottom land
along the Missouri, the south line being
fenced by the big muddy itself. Here
we put In "a crop and spent the winter
or 1906. Word came that Prophet
Smith and his son had been killed and
we were ordered from the Missouri to
GAINESVILLE. where we were 10 meet the
exodus from Nauvoo. H., which we
three weeks in advance"
The next winters stay in the Mo
brara country OF a large section OF the
departing Mormons was wholly due 10
accident. They were piloted I'm the
wrong direction, and the mistake was
discovered until the early winter
had set In, which prevented their tray
ehng at that season OF the year with
OK teams the thousand miles interven-
ing between their camp and the Salt
Valley.
DR.. c. @. Rogers. from the govern
ment Insane hospital at Washington, |
and DR.. 8. l.. Adams Of Groton have
accepted the positions OF chief physi-
at the state insane asylum re-
made vacant by the re~signations
Drs. Wright and Mcintosh. The lat
.er have returned 10 their homes in Des
Moines. la. The hospital now cares for
,ver 500 patients.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-07-27

Jne Proposed as II Feature OF the south
Dakota State Fair.

De Smet, :. D., July 23.-Presiden
Armstrong, Of the state board of agri-
culture, and Ad%jutant General Conklin.
have completed arrangements for an
encampment Of the state guard at
Hankton during the state fair.
Companies Will be in attendance from
Aurora; Mitchell, Canistota, Howard.
Two from Sioux Falls and one from
Yankton, The state board of agricul-
lure has set aside $3.50 to he given in
three prizes to the three companies
making the lest showing in competi-
tive drills.
A fine location has been selected on
the fair grounds for the camping
ground.
1t is located at the south side Of the
fam grounds In the shelter OF Some fine,
large trees, close TO the entrance to the
grounds and race track, and convenient
to the water supply.
During the past two weeks Mr.. Arm
strorg has made a successful effort to
secure a large exhibit OF live stock and
farm produce.
Arrangements are being made with
n railroad companies TO run home
seekers" excursions into the state that
week, giving the parties the privilege
of attending the fair.
One of the most novel features will be
n battle OF balloons at a height OF 5000
feet, with powerful explosives. the re-
ports of which, it is said, can be heard
FOR twenty miles. Other attractions OF
like character will be provided, and the
regulations will 10 away with every
thing of a vulgar character.
h dairy department viii have a
bureau OF information We'll supplied
with pamphlets and printed matter OF
various kinds. It IS the intention. If
satisfactory q FRA ppram aptS pnu ha r,,Io
10 have a school for creamerymen, but
ter and cheesemakers, and the patrons
OF both institutions so that they may !
become better posted in these matters. |
and lectures on the most approved /
methods of caring for cows, and hand
ling the butter and cheese product, will
be given each morning.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-07-27
FIRES On AN INDIAN.
Charles K. Hall Claims lie Killed the Red
In Self Defense.

Sisseton, S. d., July ~23.-Solomon
Scetus. an Indian, was shot through
the heart by Charles Il. Hall near the
Minnesota state line Friday evening,
dying instantly. Hall belongs in Ne
braska, and vas camped at the place
stated above. being en- route home from
Il trip to Canada. The land upon which
he had camped and picketed his horses
belonged to the murdered Indian.
Scetus, In company with other Indians,
ordered Hall to move on. Hot words
followed. Hall was attacked by the
whole crowd. when, in self defense, he
claims, he fired the fatal shot. The Ia
dams Immediately surrendered and
Hall went to Browns Valley, where he
gave himself up TO the authorities. He
was brought to this city under arrest,
charged with murder The body OF the
dead Indian Is In the hands OF Coroner
Brown OF this county, and an inquest
will be held. There Is little question
but that the shooting was done in self
defense.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-07-27
R0CkHlLl 70 REMAIN.
Postpones his Departure on Account of
indemnify Deadlock,

Picking, July Omitted states Spc-
cla commissions RockhilI has post
poned his departure in consequence Of
the deadlock between the ministers.
There is no sign of Great Britain's
yielding on the questiorf of Increased
customs tariffs. The Germans are
erecting extensive brick barracks at
Tien Tsin.
Washington, July 19.-Commissioner
Rockhill has provided the state de-
partment by cable with the following
statement of the present status of me-
gotlations at Peking:
The diplomatic corps at Peking is
engaged In considering Russian pro
posals for eventual Increase OF the
tariff (maritime customs). Solution of
the problem Is hoped for. The indem-
nifty. fixed at $50, 600, 900 taels and 4 per
cent interest, was formally accepted,
u Japan waived preferential treat
ment. Foromal surrender of Picking to
Chinese authorities expected 10 take
place on the l4th OF August"
The date mentioned is the anniver-
sary OF the relief OF the legationers by
the international force.