davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-20
Brown-Hutton Nuptials.

A pleasant social event was the
marriage of Rev. NIL. Hutton and
Miss Florence L. Brown at the
home of W. ]. Brown, brother of
the bride, on Tuesday afternoon,
this. week, at 2:30 o'clock. Rev.
Herman P. Fisher, pastor of the
Congregational church at Crooks
ton, performed the ceremony. Miss
Harriet L. Brown, sister of the
bride, was the bridesmaid, and
Mr.. W. J. Brown was the attend
ant of the groom. The bride was
handsomely gowned in white, and
looked very attractive. After the
ceremony, the wedding couple and
invited guests, to the number of
about 80, sat down to a dainty we'd
ding dinner.
Rev. Hutton served as pastor of
the M. r. church Of this city during
nearly two years, and became
known as an able and eloquent
preacher. The bride is highly
esteemed and accomplished young
lady, who graduated from the War
ren High School few years ago,
and has since been a successful
teacher in the schools of Marshall
county. She is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Brown
Of this city. The many friends of the
happy couple here and elsewhere
extend to them most hearty con-
gratulations.
Rev. and Mrs. Hutton left on the
evening train for Blaine, Wash,
where Rev. Hutton will have charge
of a leading churuh as pastor.
Footprints.
He only stopped moment,
He had no time to talk.
But left behind him as he went.
Footprints along the walk.
And as stood there gazing
AT the marks he left that day,
The rain came down in torrents
And washed them all away.
Then clasped my hands aud whispered
Obi That thered come a day
When the winds and rains Of life could have
The power to wash away
The many unkind deeds we do,
And the thoughtless words we say
For every step We take in life
Along the road of time,
Leaves deep its mark upon some heart
Let's strive to be sublime.
All! Yes, dear friends be careful
AS you tread lfe's weary way
OF the footprints that you scatter
Along the road each day.
For wind and rain are poWerless
To wash some marks away.
MYRTLE ROSE STEWART
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-20

r. E. Strassburger. days as rodman
and axman on ditch No. 3..,....... 1896
Il Peter Iverson, board Of engineer on
ditch NO. B.. .......................... i. 49O
! j. F. Graham, livery for engineer on
~ ultch NO. A5O
i The following bills were allowed for
receiving the general election ballots,
and mileage:
Al. Lundquist, receiving ballots for
Vega...... : 800
J F. G. stromgreH; receiving ballots for
Nelson Park.. 7.UO
Eugene Webster, receiving ballots for
In1eI Lake...... 14.4U
VIM. Meisch, receiving ballots for Mid
+ - Ole RIVER. ................. 3.UO
John Gratzek, receiving ballots for
) Wright. Bill for $780, allowed..... 600
John Holm, receiving ballots for Com
STOCK. ......:................. 3.6O
Otto Haug, receiving ballots for Fol-
dahl. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3.4O
F. II. Onstad, receiving ballots for Ar
i gyle... .......................... 800
} John Hughes, receiving ballots for
4 Tamarac ........................... 500
S j. III. Wang, receiving ballots for Oak
Il Park. ...................,..... 5.4O
} D. D. johnson, receiving ballots for
Spruce Valley. ey...................... $50
} ]. P. Lein, receiving ballots for Fork. 7.O
August Low, receiving ballots for
Eagle Point. t.............. ............ 7.bO
2 Knute Knuteson, receiving ballots for
D New Maine .......... ........::...... $50
& Hans Larson, receiving ballots for Big
D VI w OOd6. 5.0U
D Henry Hopper, receiving ballots for
SinnOtt .......................... $50
D 1T. Hunter, receiving ballots for Box
Il Vlll0.. ......................... 1.8U
D Lars G. Nilsson, receiving ballots for
D MncOln.. ............................2 9.V
o. B. SyyersOn, receiving ballots for
D Augsburg. 7.U
= II. Peterson. receiving ballots for
81 Roosevelt. ............... ........... l5.OO
W. N. Powell, receiving ballots for City
D of Warren. ........................... 1.A
Frank O. Henlin, receiving ballots for
- DOnnelly ........................... 6.4O
Geo. L. Parker, receiving ballots for
o Parker. 1.VU
Christ johnson, receiving ballots for
McCrea. .............. l.SO
John d. Dalquist, receiving ballots for
) WarrentOn ........................... 2.lO
Sam Goplin, receiving ballots for
D. Marsh GrOve... ve.......................... $50
G. "A. Sustad, receiving ballots for
Viking .,.........,..........,, 4,2o
J. s. Bjorgaard, receiving ballots for
! Alma ............ $50
Sam Tunheim, receiving ballots for
) New FOlden. Observation-Disclosures. 70O
Clark Bradford, receiving ballots for
Cedar. ....... 1900
Ole Thompson, receiving ballots for
i West Valley. !. ........... 6.6O
d Halfdan Hanson, receiving ballots for
Holt. ]. s.so
q e. .. Jevne, receiving ballots for
Hunter. I. ]. !. I. ). |. ]. 9. ]. 1850
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-05-03
SETTLERS IN THE NORTHWEST
Two Thousand Passed. Through Min
n%eapoIis I'm One Day,

Minneapolis Tribune: About the near
est approach to the sights in the large
immigrant transfer stations In the larger
cities on the Atlantic coats at the open
ing of the spring immigration was the
scene ut the union depot when engine No.
1857, the largest on the Great Northern
road, pulled out a train Of thirteen
coaches, packed to the vestibules with
prospective settlers going to their claims
In the Dakotas, Montana and Washing
ton.
The movement of settlers through Min
neapolis and st. Paul today was the big
gest in the history Of the northwest.
About 1900 people, not including those
who left on the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific coast trains from Mime
apolis In the morning, passed through
the Twin cities during the day.
1t was said at the Great Northern Of
fees that the full tickets sold in connec-
ton with this movement numbered SIS.
This does not include children going un-
der half fare and infants, which, together
with the adults, will make the aggregate
number of new settlers for one day be-
tween 1850 and 2,0G0.
Many families will live In tents until
houses can be erected. One woman board
ed the train with nine children, the eld-
est Of whom was II years of age. She
was destined for a point about thirty
mile north OF Minot, n. D., where her
husband took a claim about three weeks
ago. She said she was anxious to get
to the place carly, so that she might help
break the ground and seed.
The freight office of the Great North
ern railway had, up to this afternoon,
handled since the movment of settlers
began this spring, LAG carloads Of house
hold effects and 24 carloads of live stock.
Last spring up to April 20 the movement
of settlers was very light.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-05-03
wber, the GIu.potc,n. In

London " There was the usual
collection Of commercial travellers In the
smoking room of the hotel, and the in
cvitable quiet man was one OF them.
They had been asking -conundrums, many
Of which had been received with roars Of
laughter, as being particularly clever.
Then the quiet man lit a fresh cigar, and
spoke:
at Is easy" he said, ito think of such
riddles as why Is our hat like n baby
which contain one smile, but those with
two are far more difficult. For instance:
what are the differences between tho
son OF "A millionaire, an organ and a glue
pot?'
Il give II up said the mustard tray
clcr, presently.
'rhc son OF millionaire is an heir 10
millions, while an organ has a million
airs. Dye see?"
"But what about the gluepot?' inquired
the hosiery representative.
'Oh, that's where you stick. - returned
the quiet man. And the waiter smothered
Il guffaw behind "A tray he was busting,
while the hosiery representative howled
for sodawater.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-05-03
IS FIN G . 5000.
Judge Sterchsr Promptly Pays II anc
10 Released.


Sioux Falls, S. D., April 2S.-Judge
Garland of the United States court, i'm
posed a fine of $500 upon the defendant
in the Ease of the United States VS.
Edwin NJ. Starcher, county judge OF
Gregory county, who was yesterday in
dicted for forgery in connection with
the making Of final proof papers COW
ering a quarter section of government
land in Gregory county. The fine was
paid by Judge Starcher and he is now
at liberty.
Immediately before sentence was pro,
nounced Starcher stated hat while he
might have been technically guilty as
charged in the indictment, TO which ht
had pleaded guilty, there was no in
tention on his part to defraud the
United States. He further stated that
he had never been financially interested
in the final proof or in the land COW
cred by it, and had never received a
cent outside OF the regular fees and
commissions fixed by law. United
States Attorney Elliott and Burdet G.
Thayer, the special agent Of the general
land office at Washington, who pro
cured the evidence in the case, corrob-
Grated Starcher's statements. and
asked thai ~leniency be shown him.
The federal petit jury reported and
the first case called for trial was that
OF Eva l.. Briggs OF Huron, who asks
damages in the sum Of $50, 900 from the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
company for the killing Of her husband,
who was a fireman on the road, and
died OF injuries received by the over
turning OF n locomotive.
The case is being stoutly contested.
Thomas II. Null OF Huron, represents
the plaintiff, while the railroad com
pany is represented by A. w. Brutt,
attorney general Of South Dakota and
Coe /. Crawford, both Of Huron.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-05-03
An HOuest Mama Oninion,

Vermont, Mo-, April 2S.-If what Mr.
j. =. Tlllery Of this place says is true
and none who know him doubt his
honesty-the new remedy, Dodd's Kid.
ney Pills, Is n wonderful medicine IN.
deed. Mr.. Tillery says:
81 had Kidney and Liver Trouble for
years. | had used many medicines, but
could get nothing TO cure me.
Il heard Of "A new remedy called
Dodd's Kidney Pills and began n treat
ment, with the result that | was very
soon on the mend.
Il kept on using the pills and am now
entirely better. | honestly do believe
that they are the greatest remedy the
world has cver seen.
II am always willing TO help a good
thing, and | cannot say too much for
II that helped me so much.
"lf | didn't know that Dodd's Kid
ney Pills would do all that IL claimed
for them | wouldn't say a word OF
praise for them"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-05-03

istration Of Governor Durbin Is highly
commended. The remainder of the
platform Is devoted to state affairs.
The Ticket.
The following ticket was nominated
by acclamation:
Secretary of State-Daniel e. Storms
OF Lafayette.
Judge of Supreme Court-John III,
Gillett OF Hammond.
Judges OF Appellate Court-W. ID.
Robinson, Princeton; William j. Hen
ley. Rushville; James ID. Black, In
dianapolis; Daniel w. Comstock, Rich
mond; U. u. Wiley, Fowler; Frank s.
Roby, Auburn.
State Statistician-B. F. Johnson,
Fowler.
State Geologist-W. II. Blatchley, In
dianapolis.
For state auditor the following nom
nations were made: Frank Martin, Lee
banon; David Sherrick, Noblesville:
James II. Henry, Gosport; Frank
Doran, Laporte.
Sherrick was nominated for auditor on
the third ballot. N. u. Hill OF Blooming
ton was nominated for treasurer.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-05-03
CHRIST A %HYPMoTIsT.
RabbI. HIrsch Says That u
Savior Worked Alonu This Line,

SoNtOF vvOFhou StiOU0 tUt8 Ling.
Chicago special: DIR. Emil c.. Hirsch
has been invited to deliver a series OF
eight lectures at Johns Hopkins uni
wersity.
He is the first Jew 10 be SO honored.
1t is certain the university authori-
ties Will feel a deep interest in q lee
ture delivered last night, in which the
rabbi classed Christ. Dowie and Moses
as great %hypnotists who worked along
the same lines.
Just as hypnotism is the secret Of ali
faith cures today said DR.. Hirsch,
1T was responsible In the time OF
Christ for the marvellous power the
Man Of Galilee had over the people.
Sc Dowie today is a hypnotist, and
Moses in the earllst times was really a
hypnotist in the true sense OF the word.
i believe hat Dowie cures people Of
diseases.
Just as men and women Of stronger
mind control people of weaker mind
today so they did In the time OF Christ.
People today hypnotic themselves
into believing their own lies. They are
h~ypnotized TO be made well by Chris
tian scientists or faith healers.
II believe that Christian science
heals the sick just as the magic healers
OF the orient heal with mystifying
cures.
THE only difference is that the Chris
tian scientists understand the healing
power while the people OF the far east
don't.
facts but forces. and because they are
not true they more truly depict the
nature Of things as they existed at that
time. They are poetry which, IL we
try to put them into prose. lose their
effect
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-05-03
important to Antique" Makers.

Chicago Record Herald: A man who
was brought up In the police court for
d~isorderly conduct said he was a
worm hole maker" II was HIS bust
ness TO fire birdshot into carved furni-
ture and other cabinet work, and to
treat the holes SO that they would look
like the work Of worms. There are
factories at Bologna and other places
which produce large quantities OF an
tique furniture. At Brestia antique
marble work is done-door frames,
mantels, baptismal fonts, scarcophagi,
fountains and all that sort OF thing. At
Sienna vast quantities Of old statuary
with broken arms or legs are restored
in such an ingenious manner as TO de-
cieYe the experts, even the most criti-
cal. The image is first produced as II
II were Intended 10 be modern" by
the skillful application OF a mallet one
OF the limbs or an arm. or perhaps the
head. Is broken Off, or all three, and
then carefully replaced so hat the
crack will appear. but the beauty OF
the outlines VIII not be affected. The
marble is then toned" by soaking IL I'm
tobacco juice, coffee and other liquids.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-05-03
LUCK ron AN OLD SAILOR.
His Trip to Erie Ended In Unexpected
Fortune Of Thousands.

Philadelphia North American: James
Mclean, a veteran lake sailor, came to
Erie, Pa, to ship up the lakes as a
Waterman. In the evening he started
for his boyhood home in Scotland,
wealthy beyond his widest dreams.
When Mclean was 20 years old he
ran away to America, n here had a
rather wild career. His father was a
man of wealth and the estate left by
him amounts to upwards Of 5000, 900,
A month before navigation closed Nc
Lean accidentally learned that his
father was dead, and employed an at
torney to investigate. He did not ex-
pect that he would get much, as an
elder brother was the chosen n
Soon after navigation closed the law
yer received word that father and
brother were both dead and that James
was the sole heir. He tried to locate
his client, but was unsuccessful.
When Mclean reached Erie to sail
the high winds prevented the vessel
from weighing anchor, so he called on
his lawyer TO see If he had heard any
thing. He had barely enough money
to take him to Scotland, and he start
ed at once.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-05-03
DAKOTA RECEIVES
( A GOOD WETTING
Heavy Rain Throughout the
Section East Of the
Missouri.
D FINED
Federal Court Judge imposes q Fine
Of $500, Which Is Paid at Once
Big Damage Suit on
Trial.

Sioux Falls, s. D., April 2S.-While
this immediate section OF the state mas
not been suffering for want OF mois-
ture, the rain OF yesterday will do con-
siderable good. Some farmers report
thai small grain was coming up very
unevenly, but that the rain will be the
means of bringing along other seed.
Reports received from all portions
OF the agricultural part of the state
east Of the Missouri river are to the
effect that the rain was general over a
wide territory. Trainmen arriving on
Illinois Central and Burlington trains
report the storm extending well down
into Iowa.
Seeding was completed In the south
ern part of the state, and the northern
part was well along, so that the rain
will prove to be worth many thousands
Of dollars to the farmers of the state.
Alpena, S. D., April 2S.-A heavy rain
fell all day yesterday. This will de-
lay seeding again, but most OF the
wheat and other small grains are
planted and the farmers are pleased
at this rain, for II will give that which
is already planted a good start. The
pastures have improved wonderfully
since the last rain, and this will help
them considerably.
belmont, s. D., April ga heavy,
cold rain, with high wind, fell here
Yesterday.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-05-03
FOSTERING Mr.. ROCKEFELLER
Hair Restorative Az en- ; DeIuge Him
With Wares,

New York American and Journal: Since
the story OF John u. Rockefeller, 81, nav
Ing lost his mustache, eyebrows and the
hair on his head, has been published in
the newspapers, the postmaster at Lake
wood, N. j., has been overwhelmed with
hard work. IT seems as II every manu-
facturer Of hair restoring invlgorators
and medicines OF n like nature las sent
the Standard OIL magnate quantities OF
printed matter extolling the virtues OF
their cures. In many Eases samples ac-
company the circulars.
Mr.. Rockefeller evidently believes that
heliopathy baths will coax the hairs out
again. for he goes about bareheaded in
pleasant weather, when driving, and at
the Country club golf links. lie is not
such "A sick man as is supposed. He
walks around the links erect and with n
smiling face. az was his wont before his
stomach's failure TO assimilate food drove
TO Lakewood for ~recuperation.
Mr.. Rockefeller's ailment and the at
traction and comment II drew, caused
him TO leave the Observation-Disclosures"
where he had been stopping, and seek
privacy at the residence OF his married
daughter, Mrs. c.. a. Strong.
when the weather is unpleasant Mr..
Rockefellcr's shining head can always be
seen at one OF the library windows, his
favorite lounging place.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-05-03
MODIFIES
Mrs. Murphy's AIimony Changed by
IudQe McCoN

Aberdeen, S. D., April 2S.-As a result
Of arguments occupying an entire day,
Judge Mccoy has ordered a modifca-
ton in the decree of divorce granted
Mrs. James Murphy of Hitchcock from
her husband. The original divorce pro-
vided that Murphy should pay 81, 1000
alimony in monthly installments, and
Murphy's daily sales in his store were
turned over to the clerk of courts of
Beadle county to pay the claim. The
modification provides hat she takes
three quarter sections of land in lieu Of
$4,000 and Murphy settles the remain
der by $500 in cash and 81, 500 in notes.
The case has attracted wide attention
because of the prominence of the par
ties and the facts brought out at the
time of the trial. Murphy and his d.
vorced wife w3:e married in 1897, and it
Is alleged had lived as man and wife
for some ten years preceding that date,
the woman having left a husband In
New York when she came west and
Joined Murphy, who was a widower.
She secured a divorce from her New
York husband In 1892.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-05-03
I~mpoverishe Blood.

Whether due to inheritance or caused
by a depleted condition of the system,
is the cause of much agony.
Vogeler's Curative Compound,
when taken for this trouble is a means
of salvation, 1t creates new fresh
tissues and pure red blood corpuscles
and by giving strength and tone to
the great vital energies of the body,
it enables them to perform their nat
ural functions. The reader should
not lose sight of the fact that Vogeler's
Curative Compound is made from the
formula of one of the most eminent
physicians.
Send at once 10 St. Jacobs Oil,
Ltd, Baltimore, for a free sample
bottle.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-05-03
CLARENCE MOELLER DEAD
Prominent Chicago Single Taxer Dles
After an Operation.

Chicago, April 25.-One Of the leaders
OF the single tax movement in Chicago,
Clarence MoelIer, died yesterday at the
hospital Of h Garfield Park sani-
tarium of blood poisoning, following a
surgical operation.
Mr.. Moeller was born In 1867 Of New
England ~parentage. His early life was
spent on a farm and later he became
a school teacher in a small Connecticut
town and from that became a shoe
maker. He left that trade when he
came to Chicago twenty-three years
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-05-03
LICENSE THE ISSUE.
w. c. r. u. Takes a Hand in Armour
Politics

Armour, S. D., April 2S.-The annual
city election of Armour will not be held
until the 9th of May, and the prohibit
tionists are working in every way pos
sible to defeat the license question at
that time. The women have a w. G.
T.. Y. organization that has held
weekly meetings for the past two
months, and there is also another So
ciety called the Anti-Saloon league
that meets once a month regularly the
year round. Those in favor Of license
are letting matters rest easy, and men
well informed on the license situation
do not hesitate to say that the issue Of
high license will carry by a good ma
jority on election day. The city has
experimental with local option in the
past, and many of the voters, though
total abstaineTs from strong drink, will
vote for high license when the time
comes, believing the present liquor law
of the state Is the best way to handle
the traffic.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-05-03
WritInq HIs Last Words,

New York Times: Albert Bigelow
Paine, the poet, who wrote You Ought
to BE in Kansas When the Sunfowers
Blow" has been called the champion long
distance stammerer of the earth. One
day, when he had spent the greater part
of a minute in asking a friend what time
1t was, the friend, after telling him, re-
marked:
IF you ever intend to become famous
by your last words you would better write
them out"
"W-w-w-w-w-h-h-h-y?" asked Paine.
Because replied his friend, IF you
were to attempt to say them you'd never
live long enough to finish the sentence"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-05-03
CUSTER CHRONlCL,
JOSEPH KUBLER, PUBLISHES

Joseph Chamberlain, according TO the
dispatches from London. is not at the
height OF his popularity just now but
his support in" at least one district
school Is unfaltering. A well known
school inspector had spent the best Of
an hour telling some youthful. learners
I'm Birmingham OF the natural beauties
around them, and had closed his talk
with the question: Now, who Is 1t
who made these wonderful %things?"
MIR. Chamberlain" was the instant
response from a little girl up near the
head OF the class. For a moment the
Inspector was staggered. Then he
said: But surely you don't think Mr..
Chamberlain could make a blade OF
grass" oh said the little girl. with
sudden conviction, then you're a pro-
BOer.'
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-05-03
ROSEBUD TREATY BILL.
Senate Agrees to Take Il Up at an
early Dete.

Washington, April 26.-The senate
has agreed TO tax up the Rosebud
treaty bill pending in that body imme-
diately after the completion OF the
union station measure, which now has
the call. Senators Gamble and Kit
tredge Of South Dakota, who have la
bored indefatigably for the free homes
feature, are hopeful that they will be
able To retain hat claus in the bill.
Failing In hat they viii accept Sen
ator Platt's amendment, which pro-
vides for the sale of the lands in Greg
DRY county, South Dakota, at the price
stipulated TO be paid by h govern
ment, namely, $3.50 per acre.
A favorable report was authorized by
the senate committee on public lands
or Senator Kittredge's bill allowing
settlers on the great Sioux reservation
who made entry subsequent to March
3, 1899, but who were compelled to pay
two prices for lands and then had
finally to abandon their claims, to
make new entry in order TO compen-
safe them for losses sustained.