davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-05-23

Ask Your Deeler for Aliens Foot Eas,,
A powder to shake into your shoes. II
rests the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions,
Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching,
Sweating feet and IngrowIng Nails,
shoes easy. Sold by ali druggists and
shoe stores, 25c. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-05-23

LOUISVILLE, KY
For q year or more
l have been suffering
with severe pains in
the small of my back
and kidneys had
tried q number Of
remedies but without
relief. / decided to
try Doan's Kidney
Pills, and purchased
two boxes, and am
glad to state that
after taking the two
boxes of pills l was
relieved Of all pains,
and have not beer
troubled since. Prior
to taking these pills
It was impossible for
me to get q full
nights sleep, but / am
not experiencing any
difficulty ia this re-
spect now. Yours
truly. JOHN I. KRA-
MER, 2423 w. Main
8 trees.-(Forema
American Tobacco
Coz
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-05-23
Every one who uses Doan's Kidney
pills free trial has a good word
to say for them -that's
why they are most
prominent In the
public eye.

Aching backs are eased. Hip, back, and
loin pains overcome. Swelling OF the
limbs and dropsy signs vanish.
They correct urine with brick-dust sedi-
ment, high colored, excessive. pain in pass
ing, dribbling, frequency, bed wetting.
Doan's Kidney Pills dissolve and remove
calculi and gravel. Relieve heart palpita-
ton, sleeplessness, headache, nervousness.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-05-23

Simplicissimus: I'VE will have sum
mer pretty o o now"
Yes, the swallows are coming"
They don't know anything; there IL
Tony getting the seats and tables
ready In the beer park"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-05-23
Free Homestead Of 100 Acres, Free
uS-siouI City and siOuI CITY IndDt Lists

asked the correspondent, somewhat des-
perately. Simply ordered Captain Grid
ley 20 go head. All calculated the cor
respondents. breathing signs Of relief, and
thereupon the famous order, couched in
the words which nave become known ev-
~erywhere, was suggested and agreed up
on generally. The subsequent dispatches
were featured by the words then ar
ranged n put into the shape In which
the order will appear In histories for CEN
turtles to come.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-05-23

"The Klean, Kool Kitchen Kind" O,
stoves make no smoke, smell, SCOT, ashes
or excessive heat. Always look for
trade mark.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-05-23
A Raid Year.

New York Sun: We have had panic
years and boom" years in our financial
circles, but 1903 promises to be remem-
bered chiefly as the raid" year,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-05-23
WASH

ABERDEEN, VASE
] had o bad pain In
my back I could
hardly walk or eft
down. / could not
write for sample, but
got O 6ity-cent box
OF druggist and they
have q me all
right. No other med
icine did me any
good. AUo. CARL
con. So LIST st., East.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-05-23
A Plain Fool Now.

Philadelphia Ledger: Belle-Lena, my
husband was a conceited fool when I
married i'm.
Lena-Well, you nave taken the con,
ceit out of him, all right, my dear.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-05-23

Chicago American: Friend-Ive often
wished 1 could draw.
Artist-You can draw a check. That's
more than I can do.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-05-23
Sure Sidn.

Mrs. Winslow's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
teething; softens the gums, reduces al
lays pain. cures wind collie. Is csnto q bottle.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-05-23

In New Zealand a government sub.
sidy is given the Salvation army to pre-
vent suffering among the needy.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-05-23

Mussulmans over the world have CON-
tributed 81. 500, 900 to the construction of
the Hedjaz railway from Damascus to
Mecca. The road is finished past the
Dead sea.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-05-23

Chicago Post: "Why are SO many peo-
pie crazy about airships2"
"Well, every cloud has a silver lining,
you know"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-05-23
Altar The Silvia

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES cost
but 10 cents per package.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-05-23

One-fifth Of the senators Of the pres
ent congress have been governors of
states.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-05-23
The Daily Lump,

The Daily Lump.
Ere long the transformation strange
Once more will greet our view.
One moment it's a lump Of ice
And next q drop Of dew.
Washington Star.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-05-23
Edward Home AGAIN.

Portsmouth. England, May liking Ed
ward reached Portsmouth this afternoon
from Cherbourg. Later he took a train
for London.
London, May 5.-The king received a
great popular welcome on his arrival in
London. The railroad station was
closed to the public, but the approaches
and roads to the palace were gayly dec
Grated and thickly lined with people.
The king appeared In excellent health.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-05-23

Miss Cannon, Sec'y Detroit
Amateur Art Association, tells
young women what to do to
avoid pain and suffering caused
by female troubles.
~ can conscientiously recommend
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to those of my sisters
suffering with female weakness and
the troubles which so often befall
women. / suffered for months with
general weakness and felt so weary
that l had hard work to keep up. I
had shooting pains and was utterly
miserable. In my distress 1 was adj
vised to use Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and it was
O red letter day to me when / took the
first dose, for at that time LILY r~estora-
ton began. In six weeks 1 vas q
changed woman, perfectly well in
every respect. 1 felt SO elated and
happy that I want all women who
suffer to get well as I did MISS
GUnA CANNON, $50 Jones St., Detroit,
Corresponding Sec'y Mich. Amateur
Art AssociatioT@s5ooo forfeit II original Of
Goove letter proving gsnufnsness cannot BE- produced.
IT Is clearly shown in this
young lady's letter that Lydia f..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
will surely cure the sufferfngs Of
women; and when one considers
that Miss GannOn's letter Is only
one of hundreds which we have, the
great virtue of Mrs. Pinkham's medi-
cine must be admitted by all.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-05-23

A Berlin woman bequeathed her prop
erty to q cat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
Nets to Catch workmen.

Assemblyman Butler of the New York legislature has introduced a bill designed to protect men who are com pelled to work on high buildings and on bridges. It provides that every con- tractor responsible for such work shall cause nets to be hung so that in case of accident workman would fall into the net.
 T think I would be safe in saying that half hundred men have been killed or seriously injured on high buildings and bridges in New York city during the last year," said MT. Butler.
 Three men have fallen from the East river bridge. The body of one of them was not recovered. Since the last accident two tugs have been stationed in the East river for the purpose of picking up any men who may fali into the river from the bridge.
 Any person who has seen structural iron workers putting in place steel beams in modern skyscraper buildings will appreciate the necessity of afford ing these men proper protection while engaged in their hazardous occupa- tion."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
German Condition. of Labor.

According to the Berlin correspond ent of the London Times the condition of the working classes in Germany, notwithstanding recent social legisla- ton, which many of them regard as very inadequate, does not compare very favorably with that of the same classes in England and America. An English or American skilled workman would on no account exchange lots with his German comrade for the sake of small pension in old age and state aid in case of sickness and disabIement As for the position of the women, it Is still miserably inferior to that of their sisters In England and America, and there Is at present an agitation in fla vor of reducing the daily hours of work from eleven to ten. A Prussian minis ter of commerce can still declare, as Herr MolIer did the other day at Co- logne, f'the consolation of the working classes is that the man who is indus trious can improve his position, and this is one of the reasons why am bit terly opposed to limiting the days work. maintain that there are very few people who are the victims of overwork. There is therefore no req son for being anxious to limit the hours of work for those who have will of their own"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
Union. and the Church.

Secretary Wilson of the United Mine Workers addressed the Methodist min isters of Indianapolis on the subject, Are the Trades Unions Opposed to the Church? If so, Why?" MT. Wilson said: E.
 Trades unions are not opposed to the church. Trades unions are organized for given purpose by men who have 8 common interest in that line, but whose ideas diyerge greatly in other lines, and they should not permit the use of their organization to antagonize their religious opinions. There is just as large percentage of nonunion workmen who do not attend the churches as there is of trades union ists. There is a widespread sentiment that the sympathies of the church have been on the side of the employers and against the employees in the industrial conflicts that have occurred in the past, which has found expression in senti- ments such as Servants, obey your masters;'' "Be contented with the con- dition in life to which it has pleased Almighty God to call you," etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
A Rusy Year.

The present year will mark an epoch in the history of organized labor if the plans of the various labor bodies over the entire country materialize, says the Washington Star. In nearly every prin- cipal city in the land many labor or ganizations have notified the employ CTS that an increase in pay will be looked for during the coming spring. Washington is no exception, many To- cal employers of union labor having been requested to consider such prop osition.
 Sheet Metal Workers union No. 12, to which nearly every sheet metal worker and timer in the city is affll- lated, is among the latest to inform To- cal employers that new scale of wages will be inaugurated May 1. Ac- cording to Information the union metal workers and timers expect to have their pay raised from B to $3.50 per day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
FOR UNION LABoR's BENEFIT

seWe Have Quit tic Thnnkless Job of
 FfEhting For Nonunion Miners"
 Patrick Dolan, president of District No. 5, United Mine Workers of Amer fca, says:
 When said that only the union min CTS of the Pittsburg district would re- ceive the full benefit of the new wage scale which goes into effect on April 1, meant every word of it. The opera tors all understood it that way before we left Indianapolis, and while they may say that all employees will benefit alike, the fact remains that the union men will be the greatest benefciaries. do not blame the operators for saying was "only joking or for making the statements they did, for if were an operator would have done the same. But that does not alter the facts. The union miner will benefit by the new scale to greater extent than his non union brother. Therefore I would ad- wise all nonunion men to get into the organization before April 1.
 Where the union man will benefit will be in the dead work scale. The ton mage wage will be uniform. The opera tors could not afford to pay one man 90 cents ton and the man in the next Eoom only 80 cents a ton, as it would involve too complex system of book keeping If nothing else. Besides 1t would breed dissatisfaction. But you must understand that every two weeks the pit boss is required to visit every miner and measure up the dead work he has done. Now, 1t is to the advan- tage of the pit boss to get the work done for the least money. That is what he is there for, to get all the coal out he can at the least cost to the operator. He understands perfectly the unions dead work scale. The dead work costs from $2.5O to $10 for every 100 tons of coal mined. The man who belongs to the union will get this. When pay day comes the nonunion mans envelope will be short. If he dares to kick he is told to take his tools out.
 This system has been in vogue in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois for years, while here in the Pittsburg district we have been fighting the nonun1on mans battles without any thanks from him. Heretofore the nonunion man has been receiving the full benefit of the scale and the union has taken pains to en- force it, even for the. nonunion man. We do not propose to do this any more and will let the nonmember of our or ganization stand on his own bottom, as he desires to do, and then see where he will come out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07

.. .s--. - - does it in any way change the com. plexion of this case by reason of its be ing alleged in the petition that the de fendants, and each of them, is [are] without means and has [havel no prop erty over and above the exemption al lowed by law, wherefrom the plaintiff might secure satisfaction for the dam ages resulting to it from the acts afore- said The constitution is no respecter of persons. The impecuMious man who hath not where to lay his head has as good right to free speech, etc, as has the wealthiest man in the community And in this connection it is to be con stantly borne in mind that the principle is firmly rooted in equity Jurisprudence that, though there be no remedy at law, this does not necessarily and of it. self give a court of equity Jurisdiction to afford relief The authority to en- join finds no better harbor in the empty pocket of the poor man than in the full pocket of the rich man. And such au- thority to enjoin can have no existence in circumstances such as the present case presents if the constitution is to be obeyed. If these defendants are not permitted to tell the story of their wrongs. or, if you please, their sup posed wrongs, by word of mouth or with pen or print, and to endeavor to persuade others to aid them by all peaceable means in securing redress of such wrongs, what becomes of free speech and what of personal liberty The fact that in exercising that free dom they thereby do plaintiff an ac- tionable injury does not go hair to- ward a din1inution of their right of free speech, etc, for the exercise of which, if resulting in such injury, the constitution makes them expressly re sponsible. But such responsibility is utterly incompatible with authority in court of equity to prevent such re- sponsibility from occurring"
 Judge Sherwood then stated that the question of the power of the court to enjoin in cases of intimidation, threats of violence or of destruction of proper ty was not passed upon, as not being involved in the record, and concluded:
 Holding these views, we affirm the decree of dismissal entered in favor of defendants by the court below
 Judge Robinson dissented from the above.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
NURTURE THE UNIONS.
Henry ID. Lloyd Says They Are the
 Best Friends the People Have.

Henry ID. Lloyd Says They Are the
 Best Friends the People Have.
 When the people of America helped Mitchell and the miners they were helping themselves. The whole people of America have before them the same fight to make with the same would be master. Pray God, we may find in our time of need as good leader as the miners found. That affair in the val leys of Pennsylvania was the first real uprising of the people against monopo- lists-and it was only the first. As al- ways, the organized workingmen fur nished the "forlorn hope" of liberty, because they were organized
 The men who claim to be the mas ters'' of labor in the coal industry claim to be the masters of the consum- CTS, of the people, of us in the market. They mean to be the masters of labor CTS and of consumers in all markets. They are all the same men. 1t is all one great conspiracy, and the conspir- acy has gone so far that the more pros perity the country has the less the peo- pie get of it. We'll, Mitchell and his miners gave the conspiracy its first 4D1aCh Cy S. AAcy WAippCu ~ " q AAASaA and with their starving bodies built a wall around all of us.
 Had these men broken the miners of the east they would have attacked the miners of the west. They would have attacked, one after the other, all labor organizations, and then they would have devoured at their leisure the un- organized masses It is literally, sci entifcally, accurately, alarmingly true that between the people and the money and monopoly power-that most terri ble of all tyrannies-there stands today but one organization that can hold the fort while the people rally. That is the organization of labor,
 The best friends the people have to- day are the unions of the workfngmen. We must keep them from being de stroyed. We must learn the lesson they teach. The people must organize if they would survive.-Henry D. Lloyd Before Anthracite Strike Commission.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
Child Labor ana Tubercu1osis.

Child Labor and TuberculOsiHs
 "Would you stamp out tuberculosis? Then abolish child labor"
 This simple prescription was given in a recent public address by physician who has made careful study of both child labor and tuberculosis, Dr. Lou ise FIske Bryson. The connection be- tween the two evils was explained in a thoroughly convincing manner. The germs of tuberculosis, although they will live for years In a dark room, will die in few hours if exposed to the direct rays of the sun. Since children, especially tEose living in tenements, who are most likely to be put to work early, very commonly go through the incipient stages of consumption in their early teens, it is important that they should have plenty of fresh air and sunshine. This is prevented by their employment in factories, sweatshops, stores, laundries, restaurants, etc. h. deed nearly every occupation in which children are largely employed is more conhning than going to school. Many outdoor occupations, even, do more harm than good; thus milk and papers are delivered before daylight, and many messages and parcels are deliv- cred at night, when the vitality of the youthful messengers is at a low ebb and when they are especially apt to contract the cough which develops into consumption.
 The germs of tuberculosis are said to be well nigh omnipresent, so that safety from them lies only in one's power of resistance through robust health and in the sunshine and nour- ishing food which are essential to the maintenance of that health. Children who work are commonly anemic and have little power to resist disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
TIME "A BILE.
HIGHLAND DIVISION

Trains leave Meadow street station for Boston, Hartford and way stations at TOO and S:3S a .m.; 12 :3S, 3:30. SO7. D. m. .. Trains arrive at Meadow street sta- ton from Boston, Hartford and way. stations at 8:o5, Il 40 "a. m; | l:45, (: 20 and TBS D. m.
 Trains leave Meadow street station for New York, Fishkill Landing, Dan- bury and way stations at SIS d: m. and 1:50 and 6:24 p. m.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street st4x ton from New York, Fishkill Landinrg Danbury and way stations at S:88 as m; 1234 and 8.O4 p. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Meadow street station at S:80 lO:O5 a. m.; 200, 5:05 and z :O0 D. m.
 Arrive at Meadow street station aS $50, 11:3O a. m.; 4:5o, 6:5O and 6:50 p. m. <
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
Against sympathet1c Strikes.

Clauses prohibiting the sympathetic strike will be 8 feature of this years agreements between the various con- tractors councils and the building trades unions of Chicago.
 This was assured when the Archi- tectural Iron Workers union and the Bricklayers and Masons' union the oth- CT day signed agreements with the En- ployers' association, in which 1t was agreed that neither party will tolerate or recognize any rights of any other association, union, council or body of men not directly interested ia the con troversy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
Home For Railway Men.

hood of Locomotive Firemen on the $25, 900 appropriation for the erection of a home for aged and disabled rail- way employees has been considered and passed by 10000 majority. The home is located at Highland Park, a suburb of Chicago. But it was decided to secure another location. The train men and conductors at their last con- ventions appropriated $25, ,O0o each, and the total of $75,ooo will be used in the purchase of ground and the erection of a suitable building. lf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
Nine Hour Day Estab1i.hed.

The movement for the nine hour day which was inaugurated at the interna- tional convention of the International Machinists' tnion, which was held in Toronto in June, 1901, though resulting i'll several very hard and prolonged fights in some sections of the states, has ultimately proved entirely success ful, and the nine hour day Is now firm ly established in all the big shops, which at first so stubbornly resisted khe nlove...A4af.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
Will Make a stand For stamp.

Horseshoers of Chicago have decided to make stand for the universal use of the union stamp on all horseshoes made or put on by members of the un- ion. Instead of asking for more wages or shorter hours this spring the union at special meeting declared in favor of compulsory use of the international unions stamp. The stamp is placed on the inside of the shoe between the heel cork and the first nail hole, place where 1t will remain without wearing off so long as the shoe endures.