davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-19
Easy Terms until Paid for.

We have thirty-two upright pianos that
have been rented from six mouths to three
years, which we wish to dispose of al
prices ranging from FOO, SIPS, $3.50, s165.
$3.50, s225 and $3.50. They are ali war
ranted for ten years and include stool and
scarf. The makes include the Jewett,
Jacob Doll, Wegman, Haines & Co.. Ster-
ling, Brewster, Gramer, McKannon
Bros. Co., and several other makes. This
Is our 18th annual sale OF slightly used
pianos, and they are bargains. Write for
description OF styles, which will be sent
free to any address.
MGhANNoN BROTHERS q Co., 40 Church
St, Burlington, VT. 4w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-19
WANTED FOR SALE, ETC.

ebotes for sale. p. ID. CHATFIELD.
Drew is ready to shoe sleds and sieighs'
To RENT: Paint shop.
Mrs. G.. Z. CUsHMAN.
For sALE:-Pair extra work horses
z. q. SMITH.
swift1s Poultry Food, cracked bone
and meat. r ~ . I'M
Big markdown in Ladies' Tailored suits
at Thomas, Randolph.
To I.ET:-Furnished and heated room on
Prospect avenue. Lock Box o.
FOR SALE.-One express wagon, one top
carriage, one driving harness. -,
LosT:-Dark brown yearllng heller
Finder please notify John Hatch, Jr.
B.F. Kicker will pay &c. for hens and
chickens taken in Saturday afternoon.
WANTED:-Competent woman or girl
for work in my home. l.. B. JOHNSON.
WASTED Men to work in the woods at
Pittsheld; also man at home. L. l.. BASS.
We are prepared to do custom butcher
ing, pickle hams, make sausage, etc;
f. n. JERD.
Came to me oct. 2ith, fox hound with
collar but no name.
Il. NJ. ABIsDEN, Brooktield.
WANTED:-To hire married man to
move onto farm and conduct same.
b. NJ. SMITH, Randolph Ctr.
want to buy new mich cows or those
tie. u q. Z. HATCH.
Girl wanted for general homework; no
washing. Mrs. RoBT. f. SMITH, White
River Junction, Vt. wv
Go to c. w. Proper, Dudley St., for car
riage and sleigh repairing, saw filing, etc.
All work guaranteed. u
FOR SALE:-Cheap, parlor heating stove,
burns wood or coal, two extension tables
and a large Diamond churn. He. ALLEN.
Now is the time to get your carpets
cleaned. Family washings taken now at
3lc. per pound. Randolph Steam Laundry.
/ have several yearling and two-year-
old heifers which / will sell in halves or
quarters; will kill as ordered.
f. N. JERD.
FOR SALE:-A fancy pair of Holstein
oxen, five years old, well matched and
very handy; also a pair OF young work
horses, weight 2500 pounds.
HENRY w. Fits, Randolph.
For SALE:-Nichols farm on Bear hill
in Brookfeld; about so acres land with
house and barn in fair repair. Price 300;
one half can remain on mortgage. In
quire OF NJ. A. Carpenter, Brooktield. II
WANTED A young man who has had
at least two years experience in shoes and
groceries, and wants more salary Must
be strictly honest, active, agreeable, a
willing worker. Apply at this office in
own writing, enclosing recommends, and
stating references.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-19

Mems Overcoats. Med
lum length or long coat:
black and gray. Long
double breasted fancy
belt coats.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-19
Church Notes.

The Rev. Samuel Knowles will preach
at the Baptist church next Sunday morn
| ing.
| The Ladies' Aid Of the Christian church
+ will meet next week Friday with Mrs.
| Emily Hastings.
Union service will be held at the NJ. Il.
church Sunday at 80 p. m, with sermon
by Rev. q. T.. Laid.
Rev. Geo. f. Laid will speak Sunday
| morning at the Cong'l church from the
text, "None Of these things move me.n
The cottage prayer meeting OF the NJ. =.
church will be held Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Reynolds.
Subject of Rev f. G.. Raineyis sermon at
the Nj. +. church next Sunday morning
Will be, THE Value Of a Spirit Of Thank
fulness.n
The subject OF the Christian Science BIZ
BILE lesson for next Sunday is "Ancient
and Modern Necromancy, or Mesmerlsm
and Hypnotism.n
On Thanksgiving day there will be a
special service held in st. Johns church at
1890 a. m. The Rev. A. Carswell will
preach. Everyone is heartily invited to
be present at this service.
There will be morning prayer at St.
Johns church next Sunday at 1890
O'Clock, and evening prayer at 1870 o'clock.
The Rev. A. Carswell viii preach. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
Rally day Of the Christian church Sun
day school is to be observed Sunday, Nov.
p, at II 40 a. m. in the Sunday school
rooms. Prof G. II. Morrill,, principal lof
the State Normal school, will address the
school and their guests. There will be a
solo by Miss Grace Lamson, special music
by the CHOIR, song by the primary class.
All are cordially invited. Scholars are re-
minded to come and bring their friends.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-19

Miss Fannie NJ. Crandall, teacher of
voice, will shortly start a class in Ran
dolph. Has had advantage of best teach
ers in New York. Voice placing and voice
building a speciality. Can be seen Mon
days and Tuesdays at Mrs. II. w. Tewks-
buryis I'm
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-19

Miss Annie l.. Messer is giving instruc-
ionlin china painting and will receive addi-
tional pupils at any time. Orders will
also be taken for holiday work.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-19
Spe cial Teachers Examinations

will be held in Edson's hall, Friday and
Saturday, of this week and in Chelsea, Fri
day and Saturday, Nov. q and 2S.
+. r. PRICHARD, Examiner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-19
A Card.

We wish to express to neighbors and
friends our grateful sense of the kindness
and sympathy manifested towards us in
our bereavement through the death OF
Mrs. Mary Mudgett, and especially extend
our thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Hub
bard. who opened their house for the flu
neral service.
GEORGE ID. MUDGETT.
MRS. w. A. DUNHAM.
GEORGE Fits.
HENRY Fits.
JUDsoN Fits.
ELHANAN Fits.
Mrs. MOSES BELKNAP.
Mrs. LUCINA S. PRATT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-19
Teachers Examination.

VIII be held at Springfield, Nov. % and
rs; Ludlow, Nov. p and 2S Woodstock,
Nov. n and Is.
II. DREssEL,l JR., Examiner of Teachers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-19
Jobs 70 Let.

One hundred and five big maple trees
on the Chas. Waldo farm, 8 miles from
Bethel, 10 be cut and drawn; both wood
field. Il. l.. BASS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-19

Loafers, or persons without business, are
warned to keep away from the railroad
depot, particularly at arrival of evening
train. G. A. LANG, Agent.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-22
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

spearfish. 8. D..-A Few Interesting and
Important Facts.
This school offers greater advantages
than ever before. It Is unsurpassed as
training school for teachers, as college
preparatory school, and as school for
business training. A strong German
Latin course has just been introduced
athletics will be made prominent under
an expert coach, a cornet band will be
organized and free instruction given.
The new Women's Hall furnishes q
delightful home for students. Both sex.
es take meals there at 50 per month
Elegant rooms, heated by steam, electric
lighted and handsomely furnished ex'
cept bedding, rent for from $40 to SIT
per school year per student.
Two thousand Gve hundred (2500
quarts of jam, jelly. and canned fruits
from. nome grown strawberries, rasp
Berries, blackberries, dewberries, goose
berries and currants, have been put ~
for use in the boarding department tn,
coming year. There are still rooms Il
be haa in the Hall engage one before i
is too late.
The school has the best school librar,
$4,000 bound volumes) and the bes
equipped reading room 200 leading
periodically in the state. A $24,0o
Science Hall and Gymnasium is in pro
cess OF erection. Send for the new cir
cular to
+. L. Cook, President.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-22
SOUTH DAKOTA soaooaL OF MIME
The Next Scholastic Year WIN BesiI
Wednesday, Sept. 16. 1908.

The Next scholastso Year WIN Bssir
Wednesday. Sept. 16. 1908.
The last session of the legislature dealt
very liberally with this institution. No,
only was the general mathematics very
much increased. but large special ap'
preparation Was made for building, q
power plant and the equipment Of @
physical laboratory.
The new building will contain libra.
ry and reading room, lecture room tor
the department of geology and engineer.
ing, laboratory for geology and deter
minative mineralogy, a physical labora.
tory. two mechanical drawing rooms
and blue print room.
The School of Mines has made great
a lvances within the past few years and
now draws students from every section
of the United States. To the people oi
the Black Hills 1t would call special at.
tention to the following course of study
1. Mining Engineering Course.
2. Special Course in Assaying, Chem.
istry, Mining and Metallurgy.
8. Preparatory Course.
4. English Commercial Course.
The Park Hotel, located near the
school building, Is now used as dorui
tory and boarding house for the students
who pay only the actual cost offood and
rent. Mining Students secure supme,
work which enables them to meet most
of their expenses for the ensuing schoo
year.
For catalogue address
President School Of Mines,
Rapid City, SO. Oak
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-22
To the Men OF the Black Hills.

All men in the Black Hills are direct
" or Indirectly interested in mining.
The Black Hills Mining Mems Asso.
citation is the organized body that is &C.
lively and constantly working to advance
your material interests.
Tho Black Hills Mining Mems Assoi
citation is success--it has grown In less
than two years from membership of A
to over 300. It represents the whole
mining industry of tho Hills-every
camp, section and town.
The Black Hills Mining Mems Associa.
ton is organized on q broad, fair basis,
for the purpose Of drawing the mining
men together, uniting them in a body
and working for the advancement of the
Hills.
The Black Hills Mining Mems Associa-
ton has accomplished, is accomplishing
and will accomplish what it undertakes
At this time the Black Hills Mining
Mems Association is engaged in working
out successfully the local details for the
coming session of the American Mining
Congress, to be held in Deadwood and
Lead, September 7th to 10Th, 1908. The
help and cooperation of every man in
the Hills is wanted. 1t is desired to
raise the number of members to at least
900 by the time of the meeting Of the
Congress in September.
The Black Hills Mining Mems Associa.
ton wants, needs and should have the
support of every man in the Hills, at
least so far as the taking out of member
ship, and thus having the benefit of your
financial assistance. Every man In the
Hills Is qualified to become q member.
Send your membership fee of f We dollars
and the first six months dues Of three
dollars ($S) to w. s. Elder, Secretary,
Deadwood, s. D., and . certificate will
be issued You at once.
Harris franklin,
s. w. Russell,
r. H. Driscoll,
Jack Gray,
George NJ. Nix,
J. E. Pitcher,
w. 8. Elder,
John Blatchford,
Chas. FL. Fulton,
Directors.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-22
Judge McLaughlln Dead.

Many of our readers will feel a pang
of regret and sorrow to read the an-
nouncement that this aged and univer-
sally respected Judge is dead. Accord
ing to the telegram received by his son
in Deadwood the old gentleman passed
away peacefully at his residence at Oak
land, California, on the 14th of August,
aged 70 years.
Judge Daniel Mclaughlin was born in
Troy, New York. in 1881, came west with
bis parents to Wisconsin in lS4l. He
commenced the study of law in 1854 and
was admitted to the Bar in Nebraska in
1850. He was married in Omaha in 1861
to Miss Ellen McCuns, and was the same
year elected to the territorial legislature
of Dakota county. Nebraska. He moved
the next year to Oregon and during the
succeeding l6 years he practiced his pro
fession in Oregon, Utah, Idaho and
Wyoming, and came to the Hills from
Cheyenne in 1877. He was the hrst
mayor Of Deadwood, being elected to
that Office In 1881, and having entered
into partnership with Col. Steele the
firm continued as the leading law firm
in Deadwood until the infirmities that
come with age and strenuous active
life compelled him to retire and move to
a warmer climate to seek for the restor-
alton Of his shattered health
Judge Mclaughlin had all the ele-
ments of great man. A strong body, a
grand intellect, with disposition kindly
and genial, and when he laid aside the
irmine and mingled with his fellows he
still held court, for he was always sur
rounded by goodly company who gath.
cred close around him to catch the gems
of sentiment and the coruscations OF pure
wit that flowed from his eloquent tongue.
He leaves wife and two sons to mourn
their loss, William L. Mclaughlin, the
eminent attorney Of Deadwood, and
DANIEL Mclaughlin who resides in San
Francisco,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-22

The New York Tribune has discover.
ed an Oklahoma editor who knows all
about editing a newspaper. "All fel-
low has to do" says this Oklahoma edi-
tor, "to edit newspaper, is to be able to
write poems, discuss the tariff question,
umpire baseball game, report a we'd
ding, saw wood, describe fire so that
the readers will shed their wraps, make
q dollar do the work Of ten, shine at
dance, measure calico, abuse the liquor
habit, test whiskey, subscribe to charity,
90 without meals, attack free silver, de-
fend bimetallism, smear at snobbery
wear diamonds, invent advertisements
overlook scandal, appraise babies, de-
light pumpkin raisers, minister to the
ala icted, heal the disgruntled, fight to q
finish, set type, mold opinions, sweep
the Office, speak at prayer meetings
stand in with everybody and every
thing" All the rest of his time he car
enjoy himself.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-22

duction work upon the ground In the
near future. The company owns 200
acres of ground lying about three miles
northwest of Custer. At present only a
small force of men are at work pending
the completion Of q saw mill which is
now In coutse Of construction. The COM
pafiy will saw their own lumber to be
Used In the erection OF q ten-stamp mill,
When these improvements are completa
cd q fotcs OF at least thirty meu will
again be at work. There are 10000 tons
Of free milling and concentrating ore now
on the dump which will assay from e2.70
to $3.50 per ton. The latter returns were
gotten from picked samples, but the gen.
eral average Of the rock is $1,000. A
Card concentrating table has been in
stalled, which Mf. Wright believes to be
superior to any concentratot with which
he has had to deal. The new mill will
be furnished with q Pierce amalgama-
ton pan, which is an entirely new de-
vice in this section of the country. 1t
consists of box atSut f4x20 inches sep
arated into twelve co m lartments by par.
titions so arranged that the water and
pulp coming from the stamps and forced
over and under these different partitions
is brought into direct contact with mer,
Curry contained in narrow ttoughs at a
dozen or more points between feed and
discharge of the box. The pan is the in
vention of L. c. Pierce of Denver, and is
particularly effective in that 1t will read
lily afialgamate very fine or very coarse
gold as. we'll as the metal Of ordinary
fnehess.
We will say In reference to the above,
that We are glad to obtain this informa.
ton for the benefit Of our readers, even
though We are compelled to copy II from
q paper abroad. There has been no In.
formation given to the CHRONICLES, or to
any person in Custer county that We are
aware of what the company intend to do
or how they propose TO doit. The nina
closed down last week and whether tenn
porarily or permanently We have not
been permitted to learn until now. We
know Of no reason why the home paper
should have received such slight.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-22
Scared tho Editor.

A man can never tell in this world
what the fates hold in store for him, and
we will illustrate this by what occurred
to US last Wednesday afternoon. We
were sitting peacefully in onr sanctum,
and trying to display the depth of our
intellect by writing very learned ar
ticle for the benefit of our farmers wives,
instructing them how to make their hens
lay more eggs. The day was warm and
the sky was clear and there was nothing
to indicate that storm vas brewing, but
it came just the same, and with all its
fury fell upon our devoted head. The
door of our den was darkened by the en-.
trance Of two ladies, and as they took
the seats that were profated theta. one
remarked, my name is Mrs. Burns, and
I want to see the man that wrote abou,
the lost woman" We meekly confessed
our gIi1t. "Well," she said, II have q
mind to sue you in the sum Of ten thotis'
and dollars for publishing what you did
about me-" Well, We replied, that would
be rather large amount considering
we are only country editor, but if you
should make the amount about two aol
lars and half you wod1d stand some
chance 10 collect but not more than that
But was 1t not true We asked2 Did you
not say that If you were lost and were
found in that manner, that you would
kiss the boys that Came to your relief
eyes, I did say it, and I might have done
it, but that was not for publication.
But, we replied, it belonged to the story
We were telling. and our object was to
contrast the difference between woman.
ly woman and another who was ssem.
insiy devoid Of the natural sytnpathiet
and sensibilities which should belong to
the sex. We consider nothing disparse.
ing but very much to your credit. You
should not feel ashamed OF saying It.
nor We Of telling it. But il you do no,
withdraw your threatened suit We will
tell something else which we have learn.
ed about you. "And what is that pray 2''
You were out in boat on the lake with
DR.. +. NJ. knight, who lost his balance
and fell over board, and might have
drowned had you not pulled him out OF
the water. "Oh, please, do not write
anything about that" 1t was an unusu-
al occurrence, we replied, and we are
here to make note of everything that is
not usual which occurs in our county.
We can not let it pass. "You had bet
ter be careful how you use my name.
But there is another thing for which
you should be taken, to task. You did
not mention the names of quite a num-
Der who were out searching for the lost
woman, who travelled until o'clock in
the morning until they were 30 hungry
and tired they could not 60 any further" !"
"Can you give as the names" We asked
II don't know them all, she replied,
but there was Mr.. Joseph Kidwell and
M. Frank Olds, they tried hard to fnd
the lost woman and should receive due
credit.
We forgot to state that the other lady q
name was Mrs. J. g. Spencer, whose hus.
band owns Sylvan lake. She did not
have much to say, but we noticed that
there was all the while merry twinkle
in her eye which made 1t plain to US that
the whole business was put up Job Just
to scare the editor, and all for fun, Just
fun,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-22
TwENTY-roURTH YEAR.

With this issue Of THE CHRONICLE we
present to our readers the first number
Of volume "A, which means that the
paper has entered upon its twenty.
fourth year Of its checkered career. Al
the beginning It wss owned and con-
Quoted under the Arm name of Clark &
Kubler. Mr.. A. d. Clark, q man Of bril-
liant attsinments. retired from the paper
in 1855. sihcG which time the paper has
been owned and conducted by Mr.
Kubler alone. In July. 1895. the ori.
ginal Office with much Of it's contents
was consumed by fire. and the fnan-
cial loss was 80 sweeping that it
was doubtful il 1t ever again would
phoenix like arise from its ashes. But
the paper had q good circulation and it
had become sufficiently endeared to the
people Of tbs town and county that 1t
was soon demonstrated that the demand
for its continuance was too strong to
permit OF its being allowed TO die. 1t
was In response to this demand that a
new Office building was erected, not a
small one story building as before, but
large and commodious Office two stories
in height took its place. Since then, as
for so many years befote it has faithfully
to chronicle every event Of
which has occurred in the
town and county. In looking back, the
does not feel that hs has any
occasion to reproach himself for any lack
Of due performance Of the duties that
have fallen to his lot. The pages of the
paper as shown by its files bear the
record OF nearly every birth. marriage,
and death which has taken place in the
county. together with every important
which has serYsd to make or
mar the town, or the county at large. It
only remains to be said that the paper is
now more firmly established than ever
before. and with a arm determination of
merit the generous patronage which it
now enjoys, with charity for all and
malice toward none, vie persue our way
steadily"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-22
Not Over-Wlse.

There is an old allesorical picture Of .
girl scared at grass-hopper, but in the
act Of heedlessly treading on snake.
This is paralleled by the man who spends
large sum Of money building a; cyclone
cellar, but neslects to provide his family
with, q bottle Of. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarhea Remedy as safe.
guard against bowel complaints, whose
victims outnumber those. Of the cyclone
a hundred to one., This remedy is eyery1
where recognized as the most prompt
and reliable medfcine In Use for these
diseases. For sale by all druggists.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-22

Ford 4 Sturgeon q prom;hsnt drug.
ffm at Rocky Hill Station, KY, write !,
",Ws we're requested by DR.. G. B, snig-,
Icy to send for Herbine for the benefit,
Of our customers. We. ordered three
dozen Ia December, and we are glad to
say Hetbihs hss given such grest. salts
faction that we have duplicated this or
der three times, and today we gave your
salesman another order. We beg to say
DR.. 9. B. sniglsy takes pleasure in rec
ommending Herbins." SOC bottle at A.
J. Jones. =.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-22
The Minnie May Mine.

Mr.. ]. N. Wright, who was in Dead
wood on the 18th gave out the following
for publication which we clip from the
Pioneer.Times Of the 18th.
"Hank" Wright, superintendent ofthe
Extreme Gold Mining company, owner
Of the Minnie May property, came up
from Custer yesterday, and gives assur-
ance Of increased development and re-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-22
Watch for O Chill,

However slight at this time of year
and in this climate, it is the forerunner
Of malaria. A disposition to yawn, and
an all tired out feeling even comes be.
fore the chill. Hsrbine, by its prompt
stimula:ive action on the liver, drives
the malarial germs out Of the system.
puriaes the blood, tones up the system
aud restores health. Soc at A. J, Jones
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-22

Experts who have recently inspected
the crop of South Dakota estimate the
wheat yield at forty-fve and a half mil
lions, barley at eleven millions, oats at
twenty-one millions, corn at forty-two
and half millions and fax at three
millions. Add to this the production OF
live stock, butter and eggs, mineral, po-
tatoes and hay, and you have a picture
of coming prosperity which ought to
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-22
II is officially announced that the
Colombian government has rejected the
Panama canal treaty.

The state board Of equalization has
raised the assessment valuation OF per-
sonal property four per cent and on cor
porate property nine per cent. This
raise will increase the assessed valua-
cion about $34, 600, 900 and make the total
valuation of the state about $220 900, 900.