davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-08
;. yul / Oct beie.

Der ligger 3imfroIt pad 8ranTfopen pg 9litrer iom
MliQioner 2Sbelitene bet flare Solftinsbeir. Den bloms
itrenbe Sonfru ira @%ranbeien banorer gennem Stoben.
0un er albele8 benIunten 3anfer. Won bun en0nu
er opfDlot al ben qr9biten, Iom aanbioat 3beooor @rube
6olot Iofe @obentsTonbag / 2anosbpen Mlersbor2 ga,
bet par en- qrnoiten fufo al bbbe 5anter, og airtepdtros
men iaaoe, al M funoe Der life p9re 3pipl DIN, bbem Der
BIER qr9it N1ersborf. aun bar ban bonge for, at
ben unqe @rube mart piloe blipe taloet til ct bebre Gns
6ebe oq forlobe Dem. @ob8infpefteren, iom bun mebte
for libt iioen, fortalte 6enbe bet fom 8agens fgrie gpz
beo % Taa tsnrmelig f~orifenbe paa benDe, iaa bun MATTE
ilaa ginene neb og blep ROB.
Meo ktte Striot git bun gennem @ranHoben, SUN
bar bGret benne meo en- BARN &jole til Stob6uggerens
Stone, Der l9nge bar bGret ing. De ere fatti9e % fmtbe
not trange til ben 9obe Sulegobe. SUN maa MI itDnbe
ia, for bet err S~ulecften, og bun bar neget at beihls
biemme. Sfobsn itrdaler oeidd runbt o%ntring / Sollftns
net, og be gamle @raner baobe taset beres 5eitora9t
pdd.
s ben ganle 8eoitemobers Tune Gnfeitue er Der
ganlfe itine. gun bar lagt Acknowledgment til Sibe, o9
ub5reot ale be &Grligbebsgaber, iom bun bar funnel
febe til benz dleTanmen. Eli 5beobor er Der en- lmuf
gi6el, iom ban fan BRUCE paa Yr9bihitolen; til ben
anoen Gen og Sophie bar bun gobe Bigger, og nbttige
5ino til Si&neitefolfene. Sngen ffal gad t%ombGnbet
bort, for 9eoTemober bar belle fit 2to albrig oaret ida
rio fom Mor. Sioen pooife bar bun faaet TN fuloe
penIicn ubbetatt % bar life fact COB til at sipe en- Ore
uo oe.af til nogen at benz. Nn li9ger aae aoitbarheoerrle
ubberbte for benbe paa 9prbet. Sun bprer Striot paa
ganoen. 5urtig breber bun ct 5srtl9oe oper ade So
perne. Gu banter oct paa Dgren. Oct er Stoprtoeren
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-08
RriItenoommen er SIP.

vi, lom bar lGrt at fenbe ben0erresSeIuS8riitus ,bsr
bore tprt9e at pie uoenforitadenbe o8 iggenoe Sjele beb
nr 8anbel og beb bort gtbnesbDrb, at ariitenbcmnlen er
Gin; at De fore 5reliesianbbeoer bpieite @rab er Iebe<
li9e, o9 at alt i GbangeIiet tDoer paa en- M @fabelle.
Ser er ct Omraabe, bbor man tan rinbe erlioe Spiblere.
41tn 9o5matit bebOer ben !eoenoe 8riItus". Soaletes
bar je4 oQfoa min Sebelere tldr. 8eriom Ri blot bolber
faft beb ariitu8, Iaa bl,ber life dlene Sroen ret, men
ogfad Mpralen.
Nddr jsg leper n9r ben Serre Sefus, fad bar ig
lpie 5orbaobninger meo Senfnn til MenneIfeIle9ten /
i'm 6elbe6. Sil 5rop8 for alt buooe o~i.feli0t Do tiliDnes
labenoe 5rafalo fra ariitenbolnmen, er ieg f~orbisiet ON,
at ariitenbomnen er bet 9to, fonl er beftemt for ale, og
for bpitfet aqe er befemte. Seq er blepet me9et opbbeeet
peo en- Sale, iom en- al be itprite aenoere al one Soils
Reliqions9iitorie, ben for no9en 9tb Ii6en afOpoe qrofess
ior Wlar W1iiqer Orforb, en- Sang 6olot ooer 9i6elen.
Seq fan life of6olbe MIG fra at mebbeIe no9et at ben
famine. Ser bpab ban flyer:
,,Seg bober at #pdafaa, at leg 2pbet at DO Mdr /
G9enftdb al qrofeSior bb llnieriitetet Srforo bar ofret
pel iod megen Sb til Stuoiet al De pIterlanb7fe beqi9e
9g9er ION noget dnoet Wennefe pda Sorben. Sg jg
pooer at uoale, at aGe bisie fdafdlbte beQige Bigger,
Ioaipm 9rabntnerne8 9eba, Sitpas o9 @Qis6nus puraz
na, Utliban1eodnernes beqige BOG aoranen, % perIernes
3%enbabeitd Q. b., bar jeg funbet en- enete 8runbz
tone, en- eneIte Qfforb, fom gaar gennem Dem ale, ner1lig,
at Saligheb faas Deb @erninger. 8i8ie 9gger lerer, at
Saigbeoen fnad febes, FAINT at beres e9ne @erninoer 90
oeres e9en 8ortjereIe rnaa ubgbre 9pbeifiQingen. 9or
e0en 9tbel, Dor helige gog, ubqpr fra gegbnbelTen til
@nben en- Qroteit mob benne 29re. 8or 6eai9e BOG forz
orsr pisielig goOe @ernnger, ia, enbog meget f~raftieere
9ernin9er END npgen dnben at 9fens bedige Bigger; men
bisie 9erninger ital dlene bore ct llotrbt fra ct tafnen1mes
li9t 6i9rte, ct 5afofer. en- 9rugt at Dor 5ro, life en- fanb
Seu &riiti 9ifcipels 2p1epen9e.
CAB os life lutte bore gjne for bet, Iom er abelt %
Idnot, po fpn1 lnoer bel be nPbnte helioe 8eder: men FAB
os lere 6inbuer, 9uoobtiter o9 Mubanebanere, at Der
Finbes fun en- belig 8og, ipm fan bore benz til 5reIt ber
alporli9e Stunb, ba en6ber dlbees aene maa tr9be inb |
ben uipnlige 9erben, bet er ben belige Bog, Der ~inoebolber
bette 8uonab, iom er pitt og ianbt, og ionl er bel perb at
blipe annamlret bette 8uoifab, iom galoer ale Mlenne-
tier, WtGnb, &pinoer pg gern, at Seius &riitus er tonls
men til 8erben for at freie Sbnoere."
0bilfe berlige Orb er bel life bette en- iaaban Manbs
dumb. 9an f~renboloer paa en- tpbelig Wiaaoe, at ben erez
tie Srpit, iom finbes 2iDet pg 8eoen, ben enefe 3roft
at femme til febelig 5ornbelfe er BAN, iom tom fra
Sinmelen til @erben for at gre SbnDere ialige.
Mf Otto 5uncfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-08

oerfor, MATTE befemt tunne fpe SUBS Gn9les 8tn9es
lag iuie unber Sulettaet og tunne 6pre ben ~efb9amle og
ebig M 5eftidng: o96re pore Sub bet bpie!" 0g bet
faa n9iten ub, iom ON De often baboe 0irte p9 Ore
oerfor, t9i be itoo ane table og lDttenoe beaig 9tibeb.
sfobriOeren of6rp6 fprF @til6eOen. Sc berfOr,
lille Mober," be9pnbte ban lft Forfegen, ,biibe jeg life
anertenoe 36eo0or iom min grober, forbi jeg biloe BABE,
at ban iulbe pare min Sgn. Gr oa M 9tdo, gdnIea"
o9oDer 6erren, min Sial og 6bao mig er, bans
6eQi9e Aoon!" jubilee 9enbes 9aber.
g0len MI moa ri ogida ipnge ben fare, 9amte autbers
lang til Sule6arnets COB p9 qris!"
seOpet pore bl seu aria,
pit OH 9Rennefe borben eft.
deot at eli 5omfru rem og tar,
8 @uo fe SOP!
8u @uO aooers enbaorne SIN,
U2anD 2Ds og bng euD / 2Bn,
llnoerdg tlaof apo og 9loo
&onn poa Dor Vrgf at raaoe Bob.
s SUB fe SOP!
fottia tom ou til SorOen ncO,
N0leoe Nrnoo % llsielbeo,
6ottt9 oil goroe Dig meo 6lto,
9i9e bRb bi til epQ 5D.
: @uO ie 9ob!
aonntno Ct Dill blanot aonaer 6ebf,
Manners 9onQe bRb StBOets 8Git,
8ner os op ira SfDQQeoal
oiem til fin lDe 6on9eial @-=
yQ}o0er = 6Oao feiler 6io?" - Sfobriberen lpber
til, 9ribsr 3enbes 6aano. Der 9aar en- 8retnin9 gem
mem 6en6e8 2e9eme. ,eSefu8! - 6relier!" - bpifer
bun. IS = lpie 8on9e = Ial!"l
Sulelpiene tinne inn i De briiten0e gine. SUBS
en9fe bere en- %uOpOeli9 Siet op til ben goerfte sSulefal
%4iftoppe, 9Oor Qpiene atbrig flutes. 9el tore @labe
bar orqbt 6en6e Slaget bar rprt 6en0e. get, @leoen
bar lite bre6t 6en0e: Den bar Blot ombDttet bet ior0ilfe
2p meo ct ebigt faligt.
gu 9Diler bun paa i'm 9aare unber S~ulelpfene og
anber bet 9rgnne 3ra. Oct er en- GOD 9la6s for ben
fere, fromme geofemober. D2en peo 6enoes 8aare ftaa
to un9e, blomitren6e Menne febern og Te enbnu en- @anq
ino bet fare aafpn. 9a logger Sophie grabenbe lit
6oDe0 til 96eooOrs 9rpit. Seq troe6e alttb," flyer
bun ia9te, lat jeg albti9 tunbe lore at bolbe en- olao
Sui; men bun bar lert mig bet bun og bu."
oSd, Sop9ie, Rpem Der bar en- 5relIer, 6oloer felp
openbe en- glab og iaig Sui"
y0g jeg tantte, iu9Oe SfoDrioeren, .at nu ffulbe
oi fprit rigtig begbnoe ct 6p9geligt SamliD bet gumfe
Stooriber6us, og ioa 9aor Ou fra mig, bu trofoite Sjel.
Og S, fere 8prn, Dl Ogiad forlabe mig. 6pr, ba jeg
6abbe eber ale, ibntes je9, at jeg bar en- eniom Nlanb,
Der fprte ct 9leoeslpt Gin, o9 MI, ba S ATE forlaber mig,
feler je9, at ig 6perten er enIom eqer forlabt."
Wlen meoens be itpb beD ben gamle 9eoftemobers
9adre, breote Der fig en- Slams fra Sulelpiene oper benbes
anf9t, o9 paa 1enbes panbe fob Der tDbeligt ifrepet:
y9jem til ben lpe aongeial.."
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-29
The kaiser's Pine,

London Chronicle The German en-
tperor seems bent on breaking fresh ground
fin every direction, for we learn that. on
going ashore at Heligoland the other day.
lie was wearing oilskins and smoking a
short pipe"-probably a French brlar un.
J .ess indeed 1t may have been an Irish CLAY
jcutty. This is quite a new departure. like
his majesty's recent assumption of q
pince-nez when reading newspapers in the
ilrain. When he began his reign the
iKaiser smoked nothing but cigarettes
livery long and big ones they were, and
from these he gradually ascended to light
Dutch cigars. almost of a straw color,
n penny each. Now lie has taken
ITO a pipe such as may be seen between
tthe teeth of yachtsmen at Cowes. His
father, the Emperor Frederick took his
Tobacco in a porcelain pipe Of the student
type. The old emperor, on the other hand,
true TO the tradition of his youth. never
smoked, or at least he never went beyond
raising a cigarette TO his lips at military
messes and shooting parties as a signal
TO tie rest of the company that they
might now light up.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-29
NEW VEGETABLES.
Being introduced in United States
From Mexico and Europe,

~ va SNNS SPSH
Saturday Evening Post: The department
of agriculture is making experiments
with many new vegetables which are ex-
pected to prove useful in this country,
if the people can be persuaded TO grow
them. Its explorers are fetching them
form various parts of the world, especial
ly from Mexico, which is known to pos
sess many food plants that would be Of
much value If introduced into the United
states.
Among the available Mexican vegeta-
bles are various kinds Of peppers and sew
eral species of tomatoes which are un-
known to us. For example, there is the
"husk tomato" which is about the size Of
a horsechestnut and IS contained in a
sort of detachable rind that is removed
when the fruit is ripe, as a preliminary
to cooking it. 1t is not good raw, but is
said to be excellent when stewed or fried.
The MeXicans preserve it as a sweet
pickle.
Then there is a brand new kind Of Gu
cumber, which is quite an oddly in it's
way, inasmuch as it eXplodes with a loud
report when ripe, throwing its red seeds
to a distance. It's chief use is as a medi-
cine, but the vine on which 1t grows is so
lltlIlAA1Oli4t - " pt hIGllh blC " EdlACIlDs
More valuable is a giant okra, lately OBJ
tanned from Europe, which has pods five
or six times the ordinary size. Soon,
doubtless, IL will be commonly grown in
this country, and will be o~btainable in
our markets. 1t has a delightful flavor.
Another European vegetable which I'm
Gle Sam wants TO introduce Is the tuber
Of a plant that looks a good deal like
marsh grass. 1t is only about as big as a
hazlenut, and when eaten raw resembles
c%ocoanut in flavor. This Is called Cher
vii" and may be cooked i'm a variety Of
ways. The plant is a kind Of sedge.
Special attention Is being paid to the
cultivation of new pot herbs on the ex-
perimental farm which the government
maintains near Washington, n the
seeds Of the best of these, when a suff-
cient supply has been obtained, will be
distributed to farmers and gardeners. Mo-
table among them is a plant from india
called 'bassella," which bears fruits that
look like little blackberries 1t is a vine,
has pink blossoms resembling those of
the arbutus, and is said TO be delicious.
1t is always difficult to persuade people
to eat new ~things-a fact of which the
common tomato, which a generation ago
land, affords a familiar illustration.
Nevertheless, every new vegetable is an
important addition to our happiness and
welfare, and even a novelty in the way
Of a pot-herb Is a contribution not to be
despised by those who appreciate a we'll
Favored plate of soup or dish of stew.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-29
CHAPTER TX.
AN ERRAND OF MERCY.

On the third day after my arrival at
Nant-y-Bryn at about IL o'clock of the
morning / was standing at n of the
windows of my uncle's room. The
prospect was dreary in the extreme. A
thick, dark mist had settled on the
hills, and an old oak tree forty yards
away was a faint, ghost-like shadow
in the dull gray vapor. The rain fell
heavily in straight, unbroken lines, and
the trickling thread of rivulet which
passed the house had swelled to a flu
rious yellow flood, whose deep, hollow
note filled the air. So dark was the
day that the room behind me was filed
with the light of fire and candle, as If
the night had fallen. / turned my head
and found my uncle peering at me over
the top of the o he held in his
hand. He was regarding me so intent
ly and yet in a kind of abstraction, that
for a he seemed scarcely
aware h a our eyes were meeting.
l thought he was about to speak, but
he lowered his glance to the page be-
fore him and remained silent. He was
sitting near the fire, a candle at his
elbow, and his usual medley of volumes
heaped around him. He had inherited
my grandfather's passion for study,
and spent the greater part of his time
II reading.
| continued to gaze upon him, half
idly, half wondering why he was star
ing so hard at me, and in Il II |
found his eyes rising again. This time
l certainly thought he had something
to say, but no: he looked down again
when he found that | was still regard
ing him. His thin, delicate face shone
pink in the freight his long, white
hair was like silver, his bright, dark
eyes ran from line 70 line down his
book. and still l stared, and still won
dered What 1t was I'm my uncle's face
which so repealed me, though I could
not fix upon a malignant expression in
any feature. All of a sudden he burst
out:
Il wish to heaven, nephew" he cried
peeVishly, that o had made your
way here on a quieter animal"
"Whitesock, sir" said I; "a sweeter
tempered creature vas never foaled.
'Tis true she will allow no one on her
back but myself. The fellow should
have left her alone
All very fine" said my uncle, but
TO have a man with a shoulder badly
put out just at the time when we need
every pair Of hands and because he
wanted no more han to try the PAGES
or the mare is too bad. How do we
know but that that rogue Ieuan and
his fellow rogues may be down on us
any day or night"
L am sorry" l returned, for the
weakening of the garrison to that ex-
tent, but surely against such ll-pro-
vided assailants we are ample in num-
Der to make the place good"
And h will absolutely allow no
one but him to mount her." said Sir
Arthur, staring into the fire, and pay
ing no attention to my last remark
His tone was odd, for 1t was one Of
pure chagrin, and / could o make out
what he meant.
mo n at ALL" said I.
He started and looked up with n
quick, uneasy smile.
Il was thinking aloud, nephew" he
replied. Il had 1t In mind how I'm
places where the need arises they puf
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-29
NURTURED BY SHE WOLF.
Mountain Baby Fit Successor 20
Romulus and Remus.

Romulus and Remus.
Red Ledge letter to st. Paul Pioneer
Press: From Ewing, thirty miles from
here, comes a story so strange and start
ling that 1t has attracted much attention,
and that steps have been taken to either
prove or disprove It, Cor II It is true a
new fact in natural history has been es-
tablished and the much-mal.gned wolf
will take a higher place in the estimation
Of the human race.
Several weeks ago, according to re-
ports that have reached here, an infant
daughter of William Dunphy, a prospec-
tor, who lived in the hills overlooking
Ewing, with his wife, was carried off one
afternoon by a wild animal.
Search was made FOR the little one. but
no trace OF e could be found. ana the
babe was finally given up for dead. Ever
since then the father has spent his time
in the hills seeking the bears and wolves,
which are numerous in the mountains,
and slaughtering them wherever found,
while he mother has sat and wept and
pined away over the fate of her child.
While Dunphy was hunting in the
mountains yesterday he came on a wolf
den, which showed signs of being occu-
pied. lie waited for a long time. and
then, as no wolf came forth, he decided
" NJ .he "eh anu see LOT hiihseiI
what was i'm il.
AS he entered the place he heard the
cry of "a child Advancing, he saw a
sight that almost turned his hair white.
Lying on a bed Of grass at the end of the
den was "A big mother wolf, with several
pups playing beside her, while close TO
her side was his lost baby, trying to get
\ "a dinner from the mother wolf, which
fseemed to enjoy the Juggling.
The wolf simply growled. but made no
attempt to escape or to make an attack
when the man approached. She was at
Etached to the child, apparently, and had
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-29
A COURAGE.
Smallpox Marks In kansan's Face
Were a Badoe OF Honor.

Were a Badge OF Honor.
70. X. Snyder. who is writing a history Of
Kansas. gives a chapter TO Senator Pres
Ton ~: fiumb. and quotes Joseph Bratton,
one or the Usage pioneers, as saying:
II fought and licked a man once who
said that HImb was a coward. knew
that he was no coward from a Burlingame
instance with which / was familiar. Along
about the spring Of 1860, when we were
running the hotel. and the stage from
Lawrenceito Ernporia stopped at Our place
for meals. Preston Il. Plumb was on II one
night, and during supper heard talk Of
smallpox having broken out here. A man
stoppingt with l. Il. Titus came down with
the seas and as soon as IL was known
what III was he was carried off half q mile
up on the hill TO an empty hut and left
there alone to die.
No one being willing to nurse him,
Plumb. hearing of the case, resolved TO
stop off and go and look after the man.
even at the risk of his own life. He got
George Bratton to fix up a basket of
toast and eatables, take his light and a
roll of Blankets and show him TO the sick
man. air. Bratton did so, going near
enough to helpbPlumb all he could. Plumb
found out the) sick mans condition, and
cared for himgthat night. The next morn
ing. learning THAT Abel Policy had once
had the smallpox, he got him 10 admit the
sick man tie his cabin, because II was more
comfortab Ae. They two cared for the man
the best tihey knew how until he died.
"WhenIsll was over Plumb cleaned up.
changed his clothes, and continued his
Journey Ton to Emporia, only TO be taken
down with the dreadful disease himself
and toy be carried off TO one side and un-
derg0 the forced absence of friends care:
andfat last, when he was over the disease,
10 de branded with the marks the balance
Ot'his life. That was true courage"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-29
A PIG-TALE.

Tommie Toddle's mammaywas busy;
that is why tTommie was (~sitting un-
dertthe tree. Tommie wasjgreedy and
hadtjust gotten his second bottle OF
milk and was yelling for/more; that is
why'h his mouth was so wide open and
the tears running DOWN his cheeks.
Some one a left the gate open,
and that is why Nj. Hog appeared
uponi the tscene. SoIbusy was Tommie
with his yelling that he did not see
Mr. Mr. II Hog until, with his nose close to
ughugh!"' Then(he cried all the hard
ger.
WHAT'S the use Of crying, little
hoy| hef said; IT never do-grunting's
easier."
Tomnfe stopped short ard stared.
%Do YOU know h you are liable to
beCcmeg' continued the hog, IF you
ikeepTip your greedy habits? 2"
"Nos what? asked Tommie getting
more nSed to- his new friend.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-29
The Question Answered..

Estill Springs, Tenn, Aug. "a
MANY questions are being asked of Mr..
70. ID. Holt Of this place in regard to
fhis wonderful recovery. For over two
years he has been down with his back.
He was SO very bad that he could not
even lace his shoes, and from this con-
'dition he suddenly appeared well and
strong as ever.
1t Is no wonder therefore thai his
friends are asking him How did you
do it,"
He tells them ali: 'Dodd's Kidney
Pills did It," and adds :-"This remedy is
IN genuine good medicine and one that
Il can heartily recommend to every
ibedy.
Everyone around here knows how
very bad L was. | was so weak In my
back that | couldn't do anything that
needed STOPPING or bending over, and
three boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills
made me as you see, as well as ever |
was"
They certainly had a wonderful eff.
fAct on my case"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-29
GOT TO
Have Sharp Brains Nowadays or Drop
Back.

Have Sharp Brains Nowadays or Drop
Back.
The man of to-day, no matter what his
calling, needs a sharp brain and to get
this he needs food that not only gives
muscle and strength, but brain and nerve
power as well.
A carpenter and builder of Marquette,
Mich, who is energetic and wants to adj
vance in his business read an article
about food in a religious paper and in
speaking of his experience he said: up
to three years ago | had not been able to
study or use my thinking powers to any
extent. There's was something lacking
and | know now that it was due to the
fact that my food was not rebuilding my
brain.
about this time / began the use of
the condensed food Grape-Nuts and the
result has been | can think and plan with
some success. 1t has not only rebuilt my
brain until it is stronger and surer and
more active, but my muscles are also
harder aud more firm where they used TO
he loose and soft and my stomach is now
in perfect condition. / can endure more
thnn twice the amount Of fatigue and my
nights rest always completely restores
me. In other words | am enjoying life,
ard ! attribute it to the fact that | have
foand a perfect food" Name given by
l'0stuM Co, Battle Creek, Mich. :
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-29

st. James Gazette: II one were to
study the subject and rigidiy avoid eating
all thing that are repuated to be bad for
Jones health In one way or another. Il
would probably be difficult to keep star
walton at bay. The list OF things which
rcannot be eaten with safety by those who
nave a tendency to appendicitis is a very
long one. Sir Frederick Treves declares
tEat one OF the deadliest sweetmeats is
preserved ginger; but pineapple, fresh or
preserved. is almost equally risky, while
oranges, figs. raspberries-in fact. all
iruit with pips- are also very danger
GUS eating. To still further limit our
dietary. htere are n number of other
Wings which may not be eaten by those
who fear typhoid fever. The oyster scare
has led to supicion of all other she,6sb.
not only Holsters and crabs. but even the
hitherto considered harmless though
necessary shrimps and prawns.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-29

Aching backs are eased.
Hip, back, and loin pains
overcome. Swelling of the
limbs, dropsy signs, and
rheumatic pains vanish.
They correct urine with
brick dust sediment, high
icolored, pain In passing,
,dribbling, frequency, bed
wetting. Doan's Kidney Pills
remove calculi and gravel.
Relieve heart palpitation,
sleeplessness, headache,
nervousness, dizziness.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-29

What is a little pig doing when he
Us eating too much?" said the pig, with
Ia queer wink.
Don't you know" said Tommie.
Making a hog OF himself" grunted
1.-THE pig.
do you think I'll get TO be a hog,
,too?" Whined Tommic, for he was a
bleast bit scared.
II know it, continued his friend.
f"W by, | have known hundreds of little
t1oys n girls that began by being
{pigs and grew up to be hogs
How dreadful said Tommie, "and
hWhat can | do about it?"
Let me have your milk bottle and
you will grow 10 be a big boy, and then
perhaps u man." said the pig, taking
the bottle and drinkink it dry.
Tommie ooked at him sadly, for he
iWanted the milk.
How about you?" he asked.
"Me?" said the pig. oh! don't
tworry about me. shall always be q
3hog. Good day"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-29
Hard on Rural DeI;verv.

How is the rural delivery out In
your placer" asked the city man VINO
had been reading the postal exposure
in the morning papers.
We'll, l ant say it's very good" re-
piled the man from the suburbs; you
see, the minister out there has a very
bad impeachment in his speech"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-29
Hard on the Girls.

Cincinnati Commercial = Tribune:
Come on" said Smithers. 1--WE can go
in bathing comfortably now The wa
ter is 40 degrees warmer than 1t was
ten minutes ago."
That's strange. How do you ac-
count for it?" asked Smuthers.
Those six girls from Boston have
come out and returned to the hotel"