davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-26

whether in business or pleasure. among
the old or the young. and Wild McAh-
rem is, in Denison, a synonym for up
Brightness and ightforwardness and
sincerity. Added to these he has abil-
ity and capacity: is not afraid of hard
work, and has the best temper in the
world. With such complement of
good qualities is this young couple
launched upon matrimonial seas and
surely they have every prospect bright
for happy future. They know each
other we'll, together they have tasted
grief as well as joy, and when they
shall return to take up their part in the
life of our little city, sincere and hear
ty will be their welcome.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-26

-Four houses for rent. j. Ell.
Walker over post office.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-08
Death of Calamity Jane.

Mrs. Mary E. Burke, Calamity Jane"
whose name has figured conspicuously
in fiction and early history of the Black
Hills and other frontier regions, died at
the Galloway hotel at Terry last Satur-
day. Her maiden name was Mary e.
Canary, and several people in the Black
Hills knew her when she was little
girl in Montana. Her mother was a
washer woman at Blackfoot, Montana,
for long time. The sobriquet, "Calam-
ity Jane," is said to have been applied
her by Bill Nye during the early early
seventies when he was editing the Lara
mie Boomerang. She became rover
early in life, and travelled over the coun-
try with number of important expedi-
tions, both military and citizen. She
dressed in masculine attire, and tales
are told of her having engaged as man
to drive mules and perform other simi.
lar labor at different times. In this way
she traversed the western plains, through
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming Utah
and Montana, and in 1876 she came into
the Black Hills. At her request she was
buried Tuesday afternoon in Mount
Moriah cemetery at Deadwood by the
side of William Hickok, "Wild Bill
who was murdered in Deadwood August
l2, 1875.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-08
The New Pope.

Cardinal Sarto, Patriarch Of Venice,
has been elected Pope and assumed the
title of Plus Tenth.
Giuseppe Sarto was born in Rissi, do
cese of Treviso, on June 2, 1885, and was
created cardinal by Leo XIII, at the
Consistory, held ON June IL, 1893, re-
ceiving the title Of 8. Bernardo, Dele
Terme. He has also been Patriarch of
Venice since June, 1893, and bishop OF
Mantua. He belongs to the ecclesasti-
cal congregations of Bishops and Regu-
lars, Sacred Rites, Indulgences and
Sacred Relics. Cardinal Sarto enjoys
great popularity in his diocese and is
honored by all for his purity, for the
strict uprightness of his life and for his
liberal ideas. He is a modest and agree
able man, highly cultivated, very kind
hearted, still strong and robust, in spite
of his sixty-eight years. He has never
taken great part in the political and
public life of the church, but has divided
his time between study and good works.
Although most faithful to the holy see
he was presented to the king and queen
of Italy in Venice. He may be consid-
cred among the more liberal members
of the Italian episcopate and the sacred
college. 1t is said that Leo XIII always
thought very highly of him and sided
with him on one occasion when Sarto
disapproved of Rampolla's policy.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-08

send in to their town representative
samples of their mines. There will be a
member Of the association appointed in
each town whose business it will be to
receive and take charge of these samples
of ore and forward the same to the asso-
citation in Deadwood, who will place the
same upon exhibition. The expense of
transportation and the labelling of the
samples will be betrayed by the associa-
ton, and all that the mine owner is re-
quired to do is to send their ore to tho
committeeman who has been appointed
to receive it. This we regard as an ex-
cellent opportunity to give their mines a
free exhibition, and free advertisement
which as it will meet the eye of thous'
ands should result in great benefitto the
mine owner.
We wish to urge our miners to grasp
this opportunity, and not let it slip, as
much, very much may depend upon it.
Mr.. Joseph Pitcher has been appointed
as the member to receive and take charge
of, and to forward these ores which must
be delivered in Deadwood by September
lst. 1t will be necessary for the miner
who cannot deliver his samples in per-
son to write plainly on piece of paper
the name of the mine, the owners name,
the width of the vein and the depth
from which it was taken. Fold the pa
per and put it in the mouth of the sack
or box so that it may be listed and duly
marked and the samples labeled. MIR.
Frank Peterson has kindly donated stor.
age room in his former restaurant build.
ing for the storing of these samples until
forwarded. Samples of from 20 to 4C
| pounds are desirable and it is the inten-
| ton after the meeting of the congress to
| forward these samples to the Worlds
! Fair at st. Louis. When that is over
the whole exhibit will be taken to Pierre
where it will remain as permanent ex
hibit of the resources Of the State o
South Dakota. Bring in your ore.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-08

We carry very fine line of the best
candies and cigars, also fresh fruit of all
T. V. GARLocK.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-08
Mining Items.

Mr. Frank Mclaughlin, who has charge
ut present of the work at the Roosevelt
group of mines, is pushing development
at present on the Aspen with very graft
flying results. The company has six
men employed, and they have recently
stripped the vein from the shaft easter
ly for about 100 feet, disclosing the vein
of high grade telluride ore for the whole
distance. The vein is between three
and four feet in width between well de-
fined walls, and the stripping will be
continued. Mr.. Otto Grantz arrived on
Tuesday last, and is still at the mine.
NEW STRIKE.
Mr.. Phillip Konrad reports a new
strike on the Little Pink claim, which is
one of the Yellow Jacket group ofmines
consisting of the Yellow Jacket No. l, 2,
3, 4, and the Little Pink and Little Pink
No. 2. This group is located near Ele-
phant Gulch, about five miles west from
Custer and takes in quite number of
small dry gulches which in the early
days were famous for their yield of
placer gold. There are prospect holes
and shallow shafts on all these claims,
and ell yield free gold in the pan, but
the Little Pink, which is the mostrecent
discovery, is the boss of them all. The
gold in this vein is quite coarse and will
run in free milling gold, as per pan test,
about 500 per ton. Samples have been
sent away for assay, but the returns
have not yet been received, but the ore
has the appearance of being rich in tel.
lurides besides the free milling gold.
The vein in the new shaft just started is
about feet in width Of solid quartz,
mingled and stained with red oxide OF
iron with we'll defined walls of slate.
We are glad to chronicle this new find,
and add it to the list Of excellent pros
poets with which the Custer mining dis
trict abounds.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-08
The Crops.

The farmers and ranchmen Of Custer
county may be congratulated upon the
excellent showing which the fields pres
ent all over the county. The spring
was back ward as the months of April,
May and June were unusually cold and
wet, and vegetation was so short and
back ward that it was feared that the
growing season would not be long enough
for crops to mature. The warm days Of
July, together with the frequent show
ers has worked wonders, and it is COM
mon remark among the ranchmen, "did
you ever see stuff grow 80 fast" The
barley is now being harvested by those
who design to cut for feed, either loose
or in bundle and in another week it will
be ready to harvest with those who in
tend to thrash. The oats is good crop,
and will be readv,.Sr2- the sickle much
earlier than last yta4, but there are some
fields which are short for the reason
that no attention has been paid to ro-
tation of crop. They are fields which
have been sowed to oats every year for
the last fifteen or twenty years, and
there is no soil in the world that will
stand such abuse. The potatoes and
garden truck generally is looking fine,
and there will be no scarcity of potatoes,
cabbage, turnips, beets, onions, parsnips,
peas or sweet corn for roasting ears. The
season for timothy and wild hay has
been excellent and will make an excel
lent crop. One more week and the
grain will be in condition where a
light frost will do it no injury, and the
potato fields are most all in blossom, and
it will take severe frost to materially
effect them after they have passed that
stage.
AS a general thing we can count on
severe frost on the first of September
and before that time our farmers will be
ready for it, for all the crops will be ma
tured and gathered. We are glad that
our farmers can feel fairly safe now from
any serious set back, for there is nothing
menacing except a driving hail storm
and the season has passed when we are
most liable to receive visitation ofthat
kind. Everything points to favorable
outcome for the farmer this year, and
we rejoice that it is so.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-08
Openlng O Press Bureau.

Saturday evening last the executive
committee Of the state press committee
of the American Mining congress met at
Deadwood for the purpose of talking
over matters in connection with the
meeting of the Mining congress. There
were present mcU1ers Of the committee,
1. r. Crow, Lead Call; w. H. Bonham,
Pioneer-Times; Joseph Hare, Keystone
Recorder; Major Al. Simmons; Joseph
Kubler, Custer Chronicle; Earl Hoising-
ton, Mining Review, and R. M. Whit
ney, Queen City Mail. Messrs. S. w.
Russell and Irwin Mahon were also pres
ent, representing the Black Hills Mining
Mems association and the American
Mining congress- The committee organ
lied by electing Major Simmons, chair
man and K. M. Whitney, secretary.
Joseph Hare, of the Keystone Record
er, was made chairman of the committee
for Pennington county, while Joseph
Kubler, Of the Custer Chronicle, was Sc
lected for a like capacity for Custer
county. The best methods to be used in
spreading the news of the Mining
congress were discussed, as we'll as
the matter Of entertaining foreign cor
respondents who will be here during the
week of the congress. Messrs. Russell
and Mahon expressed their views as to
what the committee would have to do
and what was expected oft. The plans
80 far are exhaustive, and every effort
will be made to give the correspondents
all the information they desire while
they are here. The secretary of the
committee was instructed to issue let
ter inviting the newspaper men and
magazine publishers of the country in
general to be present at the meeting OF
the Mining congress. The boards OF
trade or Commercial clubs Of the various
towns of the Hills, through the secre-
tary, will be invited to present statistics
relative to the importance of their COM
munities on lines other than mining, so
that the same may be put in shape for
the inspection OF the visitors, as we'll as
newspaper men who attend the Ameri.
can Mining congress meeting.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-08
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Spearfish, s. D.,-A Few Interesting and
Important Facts.

Spearfish, s. D.,-A Few Interesting and
Important Facts.
This school offers greater advantages
than ever before. 1t is unsurpassed as a
training school for teachers, as a college
preparatory school, and as a 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 a
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 $l5
per school year per student.
Two thousand Ave hundred (250o)
quarts of jam, jelly, and canned fruits
from home grown strawberries, rasp.
berries, black berries, dewberries, goose.
berries and currants, have been put UP
for use in the boarding department the
coming year. There are still rooms tc
be had in the Hall engage one before il
| is too late.
The school has the best school library
$4,000 bound volumes) and the best
equipped reading room 600 leading
periodically in the state. A $24,00C
Science Hall and Gymnasium Is in pro
cess of erection. Send for the new cir
cular to
F. L. Cook, President.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-08
Mineral Exhibit.

The Black Hills Mining Mems associa-
ton have announced their determine
ton to have an exhibition of the min.
erals at the meeting of the American
Mining Congress which meets at Dead
wood and Lead on the 7th to 18th in
elusive of September next. To this END
they request that the prospectors and
mine owners of the various mining dis
tricts in each county viii collect and
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-08
To the Men of the Black Hills.

All men in the Black Hills are direct
ly or indirectly interested in mining.
The Black Hills Mining Mems Asso-
citation is the organized body that is ac
lively and constantly working to advance
your material interests.
The Black Hills Mining Mems Asso-
citation is success-it has grown in less
than two years from membership of "A
to over 300. 1t represents the whole
mining industry of the Hills-every
camp, section and town.
The Black Hills Mining Mems Associa.
ton is organized on broad, fair basis,
for the purpose of drawing the mining
men together, uniting them in body
and working for the advancement Of the
Hills.
The Black Hills Mining Mems Associa-
tion 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 9TH to 18th, 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
1000 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 a member.
Send your membership fee offive dollars
and the first six months dues of three
dollars ($S) to w. S. Elder, Secretary,
Deadwood, S. D., and a certificate will
be issued you at once.
Harris Franklin,
s. w. Russell,
R. H. Driscoll,
| Jack Gray,
George NJ. Nix,
j. E. Pitcher,
w. s. Elder,
| John Blatchford,
Chas. II. Fulton,
Directors.
| We carry very fine line of the bes
candies and cigars, also fresh fruit of al
kinds.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-08
Not Ovor-wIse.

There is an old allegorical picture of q
girl scared at grass-hopper, but in the
act of heedlessly treading on a snake.
This is paralleled by the man who spends
a large sum of money building cyclone
cellar, but neglects to provide his family
with 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 every
where recognized as the most prompt
and reliable medicine in use for these
diseases. For sale by all druggists.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-08
Physician and Druggists.

Ford & Sturgeon, prominent drug
firm at Rocky Hill Station, KY, write
ave were requested by DIR. g. B. Snig-
ley to send for Herbine for the benefit
of our customers. We ordered three
dozen in December, aid we are glad to
say Herbine has given such great satis-
faction that we have duplicated this or
der three times, and today we gave your
salesman another order. We beg to say
DR.. G. B. Snigley takes pleasure in rec
ommending Herbine." SOC bottle at A
j. Jones.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-08
Cured Paralysis.

w. s. Baily, P. o. True, Texas, writes
"My wife had been suffering five years
with paralysis in her arm, when I was
persuaded to use Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment, which cured her all right. have
also used it for old sores, frost bites, and
skin eruptions. 1t does the work. 25c
SOC and 81 90 bottle at A. J. Jones.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-08
For over Sixty Y ears

An Old and Well-Tried Remedy
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over sixty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhea. Is pleasant to
the taste. Sold by Druggists in every
part of the World. twenty-five cents a
bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-08

The decision of our state commission
to erect corn palace at st. Louis Worlds
fair meets with general approval through
out the state, says the Sioux Valley
News. The limited appropriation for
the building will prevent extravaganza
in the size of the building if artistic
effects are secured. That the palace
will be elegant, and credit to our state,
we firmly believe, because we have faith
in the men who have the matter in
charge and we believe they will give the
state 100 cents in value for every dollar
! expended.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-08
Dysentery Cured Without the Aid Of O
Doctor.

IT am just up from a hard spell of the
fux" (dysentery) says Mr.. T. A. Pinner,
a well known merchant of Drummond,
Tenn. II used one small bottle of Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy and was cured without having
doctor. I consider it the best cholera
medicine in the world" There is no
need of employing a doctor when this
remedy is used, for no doctor can pre-
scribe better medicine for bowel COM
plant in any form either for children or
adults 1t never fails and is pleasant to
take. For sale by all druggists.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-08
Low Rates to California.

The Burlington offers round trip tick.
cts as follows:
San Francisco and return, $51.15, Au-
gust to IA.
Los Angeles and return, $51.l5, August
/ to IA.
Ask the ticket agent for particulars.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-12-05
CARS RUN ON ALL LINES.
All But FIfty-Nine of The Old Employer
Taken Back.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Cars were run by
the Chicago City railway for the first
time after dark since the strike was
called two weeks ago. While the
struggle was on the service operated
under police protection, was abandoned
each day after 4 o'clock in order to
avoid any possible attack that might
be made by strike sympathizers under
cover of darkness. The entire syss en-
was put in operation and there was
little evidence left Of the struggle that
came to n peaceable ending. When
tine strikers reported for duty all of
them with the exception of 50 were
given work. OF the 50 whom the com
pany refused to rcinstate IS were
train service employees and six were
members of the Cable Splieera' union.
These men, it is asserted by the officers
of the railway, were guilty Fof disor-
derby conduct during the dispute, and,
according to the terms OF settlement
were not entitled to reinstatement.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-12-05
StrIct EIection Law.

Richmond. Va, Nov. 3O.-Thirty- five
mem bers of the house and nine of the
ton from the electoral board because
they had not complied with the HarISs-
dale election law. They are required
to make affidavit to the electoral board
within so days after election as to the
amount and character of their expendi-
lures in the campaign, and for failure
to do SO they not only lose their seats,
but are subject to a fine OF S., 900.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-12-05

Friarspoint. Miss, Nov. 30.-The
Butler case still continues to be the
talk of the town. Mr.. G. /. Butler, tho
father of the little boy, says:
The doctor said my boy had disease
of the spinal eHrd, and treated him
for two months, during which he got
worse all the time. Finally the doctor
told me he did not know what was the
trouble. The boy would wake up dur
ing the night and say that he was
dying. He would be nervous and trem-
bling and would want to run from the
house. saying he saw ugly things
which frightened him. After we had
tried everything else, read an adver-
tisement of Dodds Kidney Pills as a
cure for Nervous Troub es. I pur-
chased some and used them until he
mad taken altogether eight boxes when
he was sound and we'll with not a sin
gle symptom of the old trouble. This
was some months ago, and l feel sure
that he is permanently cured. We owe
to Dodd's Kidney Pills ali the credit
for his restoration to good health"
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-12-05
CONGRESS IN DEAD LOCK
Neither House Will Initiate Action
to Adjourn Extra Session.
NO BUSINESS is EXPECTED,

Washington, Dee. 1.-The senate Will
not do any business other than of "a
routine character dnring the present
week. It will meet Tuesday. and un-
less the house manifes,s disposition
by that time to reach a final adjourn
ment, will adjourn over to the follow
ing Friday. The understanding is that
the senate will not originate resolu-
ton for the adiou-nIncnso of the session,
but some senators entertain the hope
that the house win send over an adj
journment resolution not later than
Friday. The Cuban reciproeity bill is
on the calendar as the un FINISHED
business, but no speeches will be made
on it un1il after the beginning of the
regular session.
The interesting features OF the COM
ing weeks proceedings in the house of
representatives will be the announce
ment Of committees by Speaker Can
Tuesday, when the first session of the
week will be held. The speaker says,
however, that there may be delays.
In just what manner the extra scs-
sion is to end, whether by joint reselu-
ton of the two houses or by the
operation of the constitutional pro-
vision converting the regular session
ON the first Monday in December, IS
another interesting feature for the
weeks development. The precedents
on this point arc being spread before
the speaker for his guidance.
House leaders have taken the posi-
ton that, no matter how the extra
session ends. the responsibility for its
termination, in the absence of the com
pletion of the Cuban legislation, shall
not rest with the lower branch of con-
gross. For this reason there is some
objection to Il joint resolution unless
that form of adjournment should come
from the senate. Senate precedent,
which is matter of some weight with
that body, is to look for an adjourn
mcnt resolution from the house.
In the absence of such resolution,
the plan suggested, SO far as the house
is concerned. is to take recess on
Saturday until 4 few minutes before
II o'clock Monday, then to adjourn the
extra session and assemble the regular
session precisely on the hour of -.
In the absence of a quorum in the
house during the week, the minority
in that body will be in a position to
shape the course of events to some ex-
tent. The point will be made by the
minority that no quorum is present,
which, under the rules, will recessi-
tate meeting of the house each day.