davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-10

Massachusetts entered protest against New Jersey asserting that Hudson of New Jersey was a regularly enlisted member of the Ninth New York regiment. Major Guilfoyle. executive officer, held that the protest must be passed on by the board appointed by the secretary of war
 The national trophy match will be shot for next year in the middle west, proba- ply at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-10
M,. wIn,Iov,, soothIno svru,.

the best remedy for DIARRHOEA- Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for 'Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup" and take no othsr kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOoTHES the CHILD. SOFTENs the GUMS. Ar LAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO, and is twsnty-nvs cents bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-10
At Hartford.

Hartford, Conn, September 9.-Favor- ties won in all classes in Charter Oak park today, the fine work of Daphne Direct in the Hartford Futurity race for foals of 1900 being the feature of the days sport. This youngster literally ran away from the field and captured both first and third money by distancing Boadel in the second heat. In the first heat of this race, Silver Patch, full brother of the famous Dan Patch. was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-10

Summary-Innings pitched-By Crabell 5, by Clark 4 Hits apportioned-Of Cra- bell 8, off Clark s. Two-base hits-Dele- hanty, Wright Gilbert, Mailing. Sacri- foe hts-Gilbert 2 Struck out-By Weyhing f. by Crabell 2. by Clark g. Hit by pitcher-Brown. Left on bases-Little Rock g. Birmingham 9. Double plays-Ma- guire to Vaughan; Mcguire to Lawler to Vaughan. Time of game. 1:3o. Umpire, Latham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-10
New York 4-e, Philadelphia o-3.

New York September Skew York beat Philadelphia in both games today and by so doing took third place. In both con tests the visitors were clearly outplayed in all departments Attendance 26O4
 Scores: R.H. E. New York .... ....00202 2000*4 ' 8 Philadelphia .. 1000 00O00 % 4 1
 Batteries: Griffith and Beville; Bender and Powers.
 Second game: R.H.E. New York ,,3210 000*-6 6 1 Philadelphia , ..1 02O00 0-3 4 ?
 Batteries: Chesbro and Beville; Plank, Coakley and Powers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Boston s-3, Washington AZ.

Boston, September 9-Boston took both games from Washington today. In the first game Patten was easy after the fourth inning. In the second game the home team punched hits in the seventh and scored three runs. Attendance 59S2. Scores: RH. E. Washington .... ..0O11O00 4
 Batteries: Hughes and Criger: Patten and Drill.
 Second game: RH.E. Boston, -. .... ...O0Oooo3O .33 0 Washington . ....0.0OO0 O00011-2 0
 Batteries: Winter and J. Stahl; Lee and K iltredge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-10
Shreveport 3. Montgomery 8.

Shreveport, September 9.-Shreveport played a wretched game in the field this afternoon and Montgomery got ore out of the four games played here. swann proved an easy proposition for the visi- tors. Score: R.ll F. Shreveport ....0100O2 0-3 Montgomery .. .. Il % 5 o 0 0-s 12 8
 Batteries: Swann and Graffius; Stock dale and Clarke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until F o'clock. noon, We'd nesday, the 18th of September, 1903, for certain grading. macadamizing and curb ing. Specifications may be obtained at this office. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids
 JULIAN KENDRICK, 9-9-St City Engineer. /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville, 1; Columbus, IT. Indianapolis 13; Toledo, 2. St. Paul, lilo; Minneapolis, 10-9 Milwaukee Kansas City postponed on account of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-10
Alabamian's Remains Arrive Today.

Washington. September 9.-(Special.)- The body of Thomas Byrd of Montgom- cry, Ala, who died in the Philippines, will arrive on the transport Fitzpatrick tomorrow and will be inferred in Airing ton with ETA other deceased soldiers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-10
At Chicago.

Chicago. September s-Rain fell stead fly between the second and third races at Harlem today and this kept many from backing Beau Ormonde. The public believed the rain would make the course sticky and Beau Ormonde, 1t was thought, could not run on that sort of a track. Accordingly, the big chestnut drifted from to to at post time. but he won by neck in a long. hard drive from Colonial Girl, covering the mile in 1:4o S-5. Dr. Stephens was third. seven 1 lengths back.
 | First race, five furlongs-Cascine, ST | (Bonner). to ?. won; Copperfield, 10s CT. Knight), 6 to D. second; J. P. Mayberry, 10S Phillips). to 1, third. Time, 1:01 2-5. Second race. steeplechase, short course Eva Moe, 130 (S. H. Peters), 9 to 1, won; Falella, 142 q. Johnson), to 9. second; Slap Dash. 126 (Morrison), to 1, third. Time, 3:35la
 Third race. one mile-Beau Ormonde, s6 CPhillips), 2 to l. won; Colonial Girl. 93 G. Wilson,. to l, second; Dr. Step hens 96 (FerreD, 15 to 1, third. Time. 1:40 3-5.
 Fourth race, six and half furlongs- Rockaway, 105 (Otis), to 5, won; Mayor David S. Rose, 95 (W. Knapp, I to l, second; Commodore, 105 (Wonderly), to l, third. Time, 1:22 4-5.
 Fifth race Six furlongs-Golden Rule, 1o2 (Adkins), to 2. won; Delagoa, 110 (Wilson). even. second; Bardolph, 93 (S. Bonner), to 1, third. Time, 1:15 4-5. Sixth race, one mile-Brushby, 90 G. Wilson,. to B. won; Bay Wonder, s7 (FerrelD, to 1, second; Mezzo, s7 (w. Knapp, to l. third. Time. 1:45. Entries for Today. | First race, five furlongs, selling-Lawn- dale, Foxlake. Henry Lyons. 104; Requim- | us Soldier of Fortune, 10S; Choclxayotte. | 102; voila. Shaitan, Eugenia B., 10O Cog nomen, Ogowai, Darro, 9S; Grangeman, l 97; Trapsetter. 96; Hoceo, Miss Mollie. a. Second race. six furIongs-Ragtag. 1lO; Father Wentker, The Kentuckian, 10s; I Wanta, 1O7; Neverfret Mayor Johnson. 105; Muresca, 104; Benson Hurst, 1o3; Stemwnder, 102; Huachuca, Mocerito, Joe Goss, 100; Albemarle. Lady Chariot. Floral Wreath. 99 Vestry, s4
 Third race, Sapling stakes, four furlongs -Copperfield, Fred Leppert. Major Pel- ham, Blumenthal. 11s; Touchstone. Patsy Brown. Don Domo, 115
 Fourth race, handicap, mile and an eighth-Nitrate. 109; Fonsoluca, 102; Ancke, 100; Louisville. 9s; Byways, Major Tenny, 96; Fading Light. 90; Indian, SS MiracleII. S5; Byways and Tenny, Hil- dreth entry.
 Fifth race. mile-Hindus, III: Charlie Thompson, 1O6; The Don. 96; Toledo, Eng fish Lad, S2: Lady Jocelyn. S9. Sixth race. mile and half. selling-False Lead, 106; Little Elkin. Marion Lynch. 10l; Miss Liza, Moor. wingdance. 100: Compass, Leroy D., ss; Major Tenny. 97
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-10
Al St. Louis.

St. Louis. September 9.-Little Scout, on a track to his liking, ran away with the feature of Delmar's card today siddons. the third choice. was second. and Jordon, second choice. was third. The track was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-10
Farmer Killed.

Deanefield, Ky. September 9.-Eugene Phillips, farmer. was killed today by John Guess, town marshal. Guess was shot while attempting to serve war rant on Phillips and returned the fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-10
Nunnally's candy at Stones

10 experienced salesladies wanted for Ladies' Ready-to- Wear Department. Apply to Manager, 2d floor. Louis Saks, Clothier to the Whole Family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-10
Huntsville 2. New Decatur |.

Decatur, September 9.-(Special) )-New Decatur lost today in a warmly contested game. The decisions of Umpire Paine caused much wranglng. The game came very near resulting in a row on this &C., count. Score: R. H. E. Huntsville .... ....1 0 0010 0 0-2 3 New Decatur ....0 10 10000 Il 8
 Batteries; New Decatur, Clark and Ford; Huntsville, Logan and Swayne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-10
APPROPRIATENESS LEAGUE.
Pulaski 4, Columbia i.

Pulaski, Tenn. September 9.-(Special)- Pulaski took the third and last game of the series today. Score: RH.E. Pulaski . ...0030001 0-4 9 ' Columbia a.. ...0 010000 0 0-1 2
 Batteries: Pulaski. Gilbert and Barnes; Columbia, King Bailey and Fisher. Feat ure of the game was home run by Gilbert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-10

Time, 2.UyA, z.IU14, z.IU14' z'IV72
 Special trial against the track trotting record of 2:041z, held by John MeKerron. Major Delmar, b. g., time by quarters, O:31A; 1:01A; 1:S11a; 2:0117.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-10
Plttsburg i, Chicago 2.

Pittsburg. September 9.-Weimer had the Pittsburg batters at his mercy to- day. He gave two hits in the first in- ming, but one in the sixth and two in the ninth. Attendance, 2215. Score:
 R.H.E. Plttsburg :. .. .....1 00O000 0-1 0 Chicago .. .. .......2 0 0 % 00-3 8 1 Batteries: Phillipe and Smith; Weimer and Kling.
 Philadelphia New York game postpon- ed on account of wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-10

Grand opening at the Opera bar, corner 2d ave. and l7th St., Thursday night. Schlitz beer on tap. Everybody in- Vited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-10
Cleveland o-2, St. Louis 6-1.

Cleveland. September e.-Cleveland and St. Louis broke even today, the visitors winning the first game. Attendance 4491.
 RH.E. Cleveland .... ....oo0O00000- 1 St Louis .. 10S011000- 6 13 1 Batteries: Donahue and Bemis; Pow ell and Sugden
 Second game: ? Fl. E. Cleveland .... ......2 Q O o o 0 0-2 St. Louis . ...00O000 0100-1 o Batteres Rhoades and Abbott; Wright and Shannon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAauE STANDING.
St. Louis 5-1, Cincinnati 1s-5.

St. Louis, September s.-St. Louis lost both games today. In the first game Cincinnati unmercifully pounded Pitch- CTS Murphy and Moran. In the second game St. Louis did a little better. At tendance, POGO. Scores:
 First game R.H.E. St. Louis :. .. ....02O0O2O10-5 15 I Cincinnati :. .. .204O31422-1S r 0
 Matteries: Murphy. Moran and o'Neill; Hahn and Peitz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-10
THREE GOOSE EGGS WAS ALL THEY GOT Iron Makers Drop the Third Game. to Travellers HITS WERE BADLY NEEDED Barons Could Not Deliver the Goods at the Proper Time and Hard Luck
 Only Added to Their
 Miseries.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Games Yesterday.
Games Today.

Little Rock, 2; Birmingham, o. Montgomery. 8; Shreveport, 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-10
s ST: ST; 5;; ; LOVEMAN ;';: s:: :;;:i: ;;:s
 JOSEPH @ LOEB.
Special Sale Umbrellas

On sale-two special lots of Umbrellas.
 Lot No. I-3.5o to 500 Umbrellas at 2.5O.
 Lot No. 2-5.oo Umbrellas at $50.
 The first lot consists of navy, brown, green, purple and red colored Umbrellas, used for sun or rain will not fade or spot; sold for 3.5o 400 and 500; reduced to 2.5o.
 The second lot consists of Mems 28-inch all silk Umbrellas, handles of finest ivory and horn, sterling and gold plated trimmings. Sold for 500 Special sale price $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-10
Second game
Brooklyn o-4, Boston 1-1.

Brooklyn September 9.-With the Bos- tons as opponents in a double header, the baseball season here came to an end today. Both contests were pitchers bat ties and resulted in an even break The last contest was called on account of darkness. Attendance, 5000
 First game RH.E. Brooklyn :. .. ....OoOOOOOoo0-O 8 O Boston :. :. .......O 0000000 II 6 3
 Batteries: Garvin and Jacklitsch; Will lis and Moran.
 Second game R.H.E. Boston .. :. ..........01000 0000-1 o Brooklyn .. .. ........1 0 0 o 02 s-4 l
 Batteries: Pittlnger and Dexter; Thatcher and Ritter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-10
VIE DO TT RIGHT.
 EMPIRE LAUNDRY

hopeless distanced the beating he re- ceived being the chief surprise of the day. The track was not in condition for fast time.
 Hartford Futurity, foals of 1900, pacing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-10

NaShVlITe at IittIe HOcK After dropping the farewell game today, We packed our trunks and stole away, All league records were knocked afar For three shut-outs is an awful jar.
 And l guess that's losing some.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-10

Nashville at Little Rock.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-10
The virtues of RIncl. Tech

DOCTORS come across many cases OF
nagrant superstition. One wbo mas a
large practice in the foreign colonies
tells of peculiar belief he was re-
quired to combat recently.
The family he was called upon to at
tend were Siamese. The patient was A
naturally delicate little girl of six
years, and a diagnosis convinced the
doctor that her present ailment was
starvation. He put a few questions to
the childs parents through an inter
prefer in regard to her teeth, which
were quite black. 1t came out that
they had been painted that color three
days before, according to an old Sia-
mese and TOnquinese custom. and that
the child had been allowed to eat moth
Ing since through fear of mastication
wearing off the colOring matter, which
was thought to be slightly poisonous.
The doctor inquired into the virtues
of coal black teeth
ITS disgrace to have white teeth
like dog or an elephant" was the re-
ply.
The doctor took chances on killing
the child by giving her something to
eat At last accounts she was still
alive, but her teeth were jet black and
will probably remain so for many
moons. And the family has a new doe
tOr.-New York Press
Smyrna times., 1903-06-10
An Artist,s STRUGGLES.

Professor Won HerkOmer, the famous
painter had such a struggle to gain a
living in his early days that had it not
been for his ineXhaustible stock of pa
tience and self confidence he would
probably have abandoned art entirely.
He sold his first picture for guineas
and later on earned for a short time a
couple of pounds weekly for a wood
cut which he supplied to a comic pa
per This modest salary coming to a
stop, he was at his wits end to know
what to do. He applied to a troupe of
minstrels for an engagement as either
player but in vain. and then took to de-
signing carpets. FOR some years he
battled with poverty, achieving 10 sue
cess until he obtained employment ON
a weekly illustrated journal.-LOndon
Globe.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-10
The
new YORK WORLD
IHRlCE-AWEEK EDITION.
Read Wherever the English Lnnruoga
is spoken.

The Ihrlce-a-W Week World was brilliant
success IN the beginning and has been
sleadiy growing ever since. Time is tba
TEST oi all things, and has set its seal of am
ProEal on the Thrice-a-Week. World wbitb
Is Widely circulated in every State and Ter
fltofy OF the Union, and wherever there oro
people who can read our mother ton0ue
Ihls paper for the year 1908. will make
rs news service, if possible more extenI
slVe than ever. All events of importance
no matter where they happen, are renortej
accurately and promptly
Inc subscriber, for only one dollar a vaor
gets three papers every week and more
news and general reading than most areat
dailles can furnish at five or six times t6e
The Thnce-a-Week World is absolutalv
1ai. ..u5 ITS political news Partisan bias Is
never aii2EeuN 70 affect its news columns,
ana Democrat and Republican alike can-
0olaln IN ITS pages truthful accounts Of oil
the great political campaigns.
-, IN addition to all the news, the Tbrica-a
week World furnishes the best serial fict;o1,
eiaborate market reports and other features
of interest. ioo' uIeS
The Ihrice-a-Week Worlds reoular snb
s-Icrlptlon price is only $1OO per wear and
-hls pays Tor l56 papers We offer tbis nm
5qualed newspaper and The SMYRNA T1NTts
.ogether one year for SI75. The reonIar
price of the two papers is 50 M
Smyrna times., 1903-06-10


lonesome | can't hardly eat nur sleen,
Don't suppose you know of a body
that would come an batch with an
unlucky cuss like me, do you?"
Jack felt the start the boy gave, but
didn't look up.
i could pay jes' a little for his help.
cOokin' the grub an SIGH"
The mountains reeled before the ewes
OF the boy. dizzy from hunger, and a
wild hope caught at his heart. With
assumed carelessness he said, Some
man, ye mean, o. cOurseY
Oh, no; not necessarily. I'd like
bu'y well to have sOmethin' young
atJut to hearten me up a bit"
gasp, Immediately followed by a
cough, caused Jack to glance quickly
at Billy, and he saw a CHASTITY face.
IN which the freckles appeared darker
than ever. He longed to put his arm
about the almost fainting child, but
knew with whom he had to deal.
Jack, on the square, would We take
meY
Bet yer boots, kid! But yer pa
He slid out las week. Said he'd
mad nough O. women cattle an kids
an ! was to shift for myself"
Jack acted well the surprise he didn't
ieel and offered n horny right hand to
seal the bargain. Inwardly he was
wondering how on earth lie was to
get the boy up the steep. rocky trail
10 his cabin
What do you weigh, BillyP
Bout eighty pounds"
Wen, would you do a feller a fa-
VOrY'
Cert"
You see. I've got a bet with Bud
Ofow that can tote seventy-flve
pounds without stoppin' from here to
my cabin. an so If you don't object
III tote you. bein' as yer legs would
wrap round me an make 1t easier than
aead weight"
y. X, Jack! But jes' homes, maybe
uon't weigh eighty now."
Jack rose hurriedly. Clearing his
.nroat and STOPPING in front Of Billy,
ue backed close up, reaching his hands
over his shoulders. saying gayly:
All aboard, pard, or we uns ii be
'ale Tor dinner at the miner
Two cold little hands took bis and
Smyrna times., 1903-06-10
Political Parties.

Parties are founded on instincts and
have better guides to their own humble
aims than the sagacity of their leaders.
They have nothing perverse in their
origin, but rudely mark some real and
lasting relation. We might as wisely
reprove the east wind or the frost as a
political party whose members for the
most part could give no account Of
their position. but stand for the de-
fense Of those interests in which they
find themselves. Our quarrel with
them begins when they quit this deep
natural ground at the bidding of some
leader and. obeylng personal consider
atoms. throw themselves into the
maintenance and defense Of points,
aowise belonging to their system
Emerson. u
Smyrna times., 1903-06-10
1V0V0"0Vo%HoNo~ouoAoAo.
'PARDS''
Fy MARY TALBOT
'''. CAMPBELL
COPYRIGHT 1909, by 7. c. McC7uys
'0~o~o~o~O%o%AoAoAouoAo.

.ha nonlezuma' mlo Colo, lies in the Ian Of
1noon ionntalns at an altitude Of ovor
IO'Ooo Ieet. The town consis+s oe
n''l", VI OF houses, saloons. stores a,,'1
wv noIels' and when the season 10 ~
l's Ieisht shelters between 2oO ana 900 ','
souls mostly miners -'0 anu ooo
Unlucky Jack" NIcCor,,,io,.
n ns rom trip to Denver. heard tbo
news that Jim Thompson had "sl,in Inv
Peu Tue camp the week before loo,.ino.
niS ooy BILLY to cut his own traiI~
Jack. Niu at! asked
Ion know. He couldn't oft NO
WORK with his weak heart c. i,o
SulI SunAIn with the burros an chfpmunEs
g oeeg MN Jes' now goin' up the count
- - iooAIh mighty played out"
- i'n an oath, Jack set out in nursuit
u nls laVorite His long strides soon
.ooA ulll past the Silver King and
aIOunu The next turn he saw what ~
sought half grown lad bis hoa'3
Dv"eu IN the supposed solitude tho
~nOle slight frame shaking with sohs
80 Oie" trumpet blast from his rcd
lose and was so occupied behind his
Teu r'l, handkerchief that he nearly nassod
Billy without notice p''SN'u
camp?" O'N 9e strlke
Jes now, kid; but how goes it9v /.
oh, toPable!' Jack was sim TOO
ousy to look at Billy, and the how uoS
1ast composing himself.
well, kid, I'm down in the month
Su S Oiamed if amt plum homesicE
Ior some one to keer a durn whether
live or diew 'iier
SET down, won't ye?" said Billy
sluling along to make room on the f3t |
topped bowlder by the roadside Lack
.dc@ormick doubled up his six feet Of |
Iank' loose jointed body and. With nm
sigh, sank by the bow he
meant to befriend.
What's up, pard?" asked Billy owk-
drawing nearer in bovisb svm-
)athy. -'- ~ III
heaven knows; don't, kid! CHESS
m Jes' a six foot baby. But I'm 60
Smyrna times., 1903-06-10

'nef clasped themselves ohou4
"To. "S' "'lh great unlimberinr Iaol, oh
,'tose' %il ', catching the skinny legs ahont 1
70 +i, NY were IN the rocky road leodino
o,,. ~ 'ile Eureka and Sunburst pronertios
t,' -" neu by "Unlucky Jack nm
'nouSht the wind must no bicr -, ii9
i,,q, "a -, "'Neu before him and the sigh
'Olce OF the pines filled his ears
Dllly head fell dead woiob+
ot', o"eN caught the slipping fingers and
a.uIiolhg on, made all possible s'an5
up 'he traL The boys weiobt ya.,,,e'i
~ sroW as the dizzy way Iod ovaa
iisn ner' the slide rock maxine tho fao+
ing difficult. 'iie ioot-
i Uile more steep turn, and the littlo
LIN came in sight. Jack stagporcd
O!i 10 the door, the sweat pourinr fra,,'
iiin, ana dropped the inert how rnaIl
his bunk. oo6 upon
LOOKING down at the child tho
strangely gray look on his face frioI+
..PHi,i u nim: IN Shaking him, he cried;
pIly! Kid! Answer me, man.
ne selzed a whisky bottle and forced
niue between the boys teeth = foip+
SISh answering his effort. lie rnhhod
ooth face and hands with thn fo,.q.
SUM and soon had the brown o,.os
Shllllng up into his anxious blno onos
lou JeS wait, pard," he cried blitbo.
~, 'ul l get some grub inside your,
Rushing to the stove. he soon had tha
nre burning and water ON for cofroo
Bread and bacon were SLIME an tba
table, all with a great clatter and
cheerfulness.
Jack" came faint CRY
urnlhs, the man was awed by the
look on the lads face, and with one
stride he had him in his arms. trvi, =
10 mt him into some position easi4r ;.
the poor fainting heart, over = ,icb Bfl-
~ hand was tightly clutched. lack
urged more whisky, but the boy re-
fused
No, Jack, thank We! 1t was short
SHIFT with We, pard, but-a-happv one,
Hold my hand tight
Jack held tenderIy the trembling icv
hand.
My little ticker's runnin' down
Jack-ma-uster say it was the only
weak thing about her Billy boy l
anus knew | might go suddint, The
loc said this place was-too near heay.
en- for a little sinner like me, an m
NouIdnt-couldn't take me lower"
Jack, with a rough shamefacedness
ilssed the boy on the brow and rubbed |
lis hair the wrong way. The brown
yes shone with sweet comprehension.
,azlng up lovingly into the blue ones
looded with manly tears. The voice
'egan more family, with many pauses:
IA allus said there want no heaven
ut ma-she said there was-an' | les
'ant to say that eff she's right-an' eff
shes staked me Out-a claim-Iu
o We halvers, Jack, old pard! So may
e We WOn-more-nOr yer bet-when We
elped r her Billy boy over the
lnge"
Soon after the camp rang with the
ch strike of Jack Mccormick on the
ureka! 1t was when he sought a
lst resting place for his "pard" that
e found the paying lead.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-10
WOMEN 10 Do SEWING On Specialize.

make make an hour. Material sent free prensid
SEND enuelope for particulars and testimopieIs
Ns,,.t 5Ti onr y. workers Madam Du Pont, Dept. 44
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-07-11
The Normal Institute.

The Custer county Teachers Institute
convened Monday in this city, with
Prof. Cobb of Hot Springs as conductor
Miss Wilson of the Des Moines schools
Prof. Jackson and Co. Supt. Reed as in
structors. Each of the instructors is do
ing everything to aid the teachers in
every way possible that they may be-
come better instructors. The enroll
ment is not large, yet is increasing con-
siderably, and will reach the normal be-
fore adjournment.
Wednesday evening about eighteen OF
the teachers strolled up n of the peaks
and took a birds eye view of the city
and surrounding territory. A view from
one of these peaks is, indeed, something
of interest to those not familiar with the
Hills scenery.
Thursday at 5 o'clock the institute
wendell it's way to one of natures favor
ed spots, and prepared to let the photo
grapher take a view of those present,
which was done very quickly.
The teachers are planning to visit
Sylvan Lake today and take a better
view of the Hills.