davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-05-05

Early Wednesday morning party OF
fishermen went down French creek for a
days outing and fishing, They were
Ed. L. Grantham, DR.. Calkins. NJ. A.
Willis and w w Olds. They enjoyed
their trip very much and returned in
the evening with a nice mess of deli
cions trout The largest fish measured
eighteen inches and was caught by DR..
Calkins.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-05-05

Mr.. j r. Cruson received word few
days ago of the death of his brother at
San Francisco during the recent catas-
trophe. He was the Youngest in fam
lily of eleven and the first one to die.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-05-05

The state grand lodge. grand encamp-
ment and Rebekah Assembly, Independ-
ent Order Of Odd Fellows, will meet at
Hot Springs on Tuesday, May 10Th, for a
three DAYS session.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-05-05

Edwin Palmer has purchased the
premises on Piety Hill, known as the
Lake property, from the Custer Co. bank.
Consideration was not made public.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-05-05

Wednesdays incoming passenger train
due here at l2:4l p. m. did not arrive
until O'Clock Thursday morning. The
delay was caused by a washout near Ra
VIENNA. Neb.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-05-05
Groceries Groceries Groceries!

Granulated sugar l6 lbs. for ........ 90
5 10. package oatmeal, any brand
prize in each) for ......."........~ 25
lb. pail "Swift's Premium" lard
Tor ............... ......................... TO
10. pail "Silver Leaf" Lard for. 90
Break fast bacon, A No !, per b.. Is
Best l4-l6 hams, per lb......".....~ l5
Soap, White Russian, Diamond G
or Lenox six bars for.............. %
2 gallons bulk coal oil for ........... 25
Headlight coal oil per 5gallon can 80
Flour, New Century" per so 10.
sack ......... ....... ................... / 25
"The White Satin" -four, per 80 ID
sack ......-.........,....,,.. '........... 70
"The Dakotas Best" flour, per
80 10. sack.............. :. ......... | %
Granuated corn meal large sack. 80
Granuated corn meal small sack. rs
| handle the best brands of teas and
cofees and like all my other goods ] sell
them at prices which other stores don't
try to duplicate.
S. +. HARE GROCERY STORE.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-05-05

II G. Clason came down Tuesday from
upper Squaw creek after load Of tele.
phone supplies to build the line from
his place to Custer via Ivanhoe camp in
tending to commence building the line
right away. This will add materially to
the efficiency of all the lines now under
control of the Hermosa Telephone Co
and its completion will doubtless be re.
ceived with great satisfaction by all
stockholders of the company y.-H
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-05-05

The Hill City News learns that work
has been temporarily suspended at the
Blue Lead copper mine near Sheridan.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-05-05

Miss Minnie Dickson a few days ago
received letters from her two sisters,
Pearl and Lena, who were living in San
Francisco at the time of the earthquake
and subsequent fires. The letters were
dated April Dist and are quite interest
ing, but on account of lack of space we
are unable to publish them. Both were
badly frightened but not injured. Their
husbands were near Oak land at the time
Of the earthquake and did not even feel
the shock
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-05-05

We are informed of the election of
Prof l.. Y. Jackson to the superintend-
ency of the Big Timber Montana schools
at a very great increase of salary over
that which he is receiving at this place
Big Timber is one of Montana's rapidly
growing and progressive towns; is locat-
ed on the main line of the Northern
Pacific; county seat of fSweet Grass coun-
ty; has about 1890 population; tele-
phone and electric lighting and good
Dublic schools
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-05-05

Mrs. Albien and Mrs. S. NJ. Booth
drove down from Custer Tuesday, to the
home of her son, Mark Booth, south
west of town, and Wednesday they drove
over to town to call on old time friends
here. Mrs. Booth expects to remain on
her place here during the summer and
Mrs. Albien will stay few days visiting
with the families of Paul ID McClelland,
Mark Booth and other friends, after
which she intends to return to Custer to
spend the summer. She has just return
ed from an extended trip to Montana.
Hermosa Hustler.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09

result Looking into the future as
with prophetic eye, be continued:
II DO not know what we are going to
do We have no money, We have no
niggers, and We have no credit. What
We ere going to do, God only knows.
We must go to work."
l have given the above almost word
for word ss l heard it, 90 it made such
an impression on mp mind that I have
never forgotten it. I have often
wished that knew Who this gallant
and patriotic captain wss. Thank
God! We are all Americans. We are @
united people, and the combined
armiee of the world cannot conquer
us. Federals and Ccnfederates meet
and clasp hands with warmest friend
ship. Gen. Grants plea, "Let US
have peace" has come to pass. Con
federate Veteran.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09
WAR STORIES.
Incidents of the Crater Battle.

hausted from loss of blood and death.
ly sick. On reaching the field hos.
pital l was placed upon Q rough table.
still had the dirk knife in my hand
and laid it by my side. When the
surgeon began to examine my wound,
probing into it, was kept 80 busy
watching him for fear he would cut
my leg off that l forgot all about the
knife, and never saw it again.
When the war broke out, Gen.
Saunders and I were together at the
State University. We were close
friends. He was q modest man, O
tried and true soldier.
AT the reading OF the foregoing
there was present Q sister OF Gen.
Saunders, Who was introduced by
Comrade McLaughlin to Camp Har.
dee. ]-Confederate Veteran.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09

Since the San Francisco disasfer
some OF the newspapers have been busy
figuring out what would be the effeah
OF eimiIar earthquake on other l.xee
cities. Some Of the eDgiussrs claim
that the newer okysorapsrs Of New
Yosk would make quite STAND against
earthquake shocks, while others claim
that the shell walls Ct the huge steel
etruotureu would crumble. The dis.
aster has forced into public notice an.
other danger to dwellers In large cities.
Fires, earthquakes. riots, accidents
from surface and overhead eess. eloo.
trioi.y, the accumulation Of Il! ia;auuer
of evil meu-thesa are seme OF the dan.
gers which those who are rushing 20
the cities take upon themselves, Prov
ideuoe may be taking drast meas.
ures 10 discourage this segregation OF
hundreds OF thousands of people.
And after the earthquake FIRE; and
after the fire still small voice. "-Sa.
vanuah News. -. ...:, -. s.'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09

!, s - S9nas psopl6 ask seafg advice eostss
che purpose oe working ii ctsl 5oh others
aa original raastsr s.
3: /. 4, ~ Why does. q yeung lasn:. .ify so
;kssp on shs righsgp gpg G. AhMis 80 |hsss. .girl shsn
|hs tnesa thas her 4 heart y & IS 90 stp lslss
aid? S:5
s$ s$ . Just think how Easy sis Is tai yeu
AZ aeesive oshefa kea ,hsyeI ansthsr
shersh sas te ths sase q, vish st b zalh osa-
sfs mas dasel lFes ron - d s 81 & s.
Atsoas air d sstlsa 81, ansilrssly ;too 81
Esiry,t ever nanp - Fsighs az ths th,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09

Comrade MoLsughliu to Camp Hsr.
dee.]-Confederate Veteran.
Confederate Cartridges at A1pomastox.
II. r. Birdlebough, who served
oonseoutively in three New York regi.
menss. 1861 IS, uow Of Madison, Tenn. ]
Tia great War between the States
left in the minds Of tho survivors
many Interesting incidents, both pc:
thetio end humorous. Many OF
these survive only 10 the hearts OF
comrades (ou either eide) and are
buried with them when they die. I
will relate one incident, OF the sur
render Of Lee at Appomastox Of
which I was an eye witness. I never
but once ssw it referred to in print.
I will tell it as it was for the benefit Of
Veteran readers.
On the Day Of ospitulation, April 8,
1865, or it may have been the follow
ing day, April 10, our corps the 5th.
was drawn up in two lines to receive
the arms Of the Confederates. They
marched up by brigades and divisions
In che little main street Of Appouss.
sox @. r.. stacked arms, uukuekling
their belts, hung their aecousermeuts
on the stack OF guns and broke ranks,
going wherever they we're inclined,
being FREQ on parole. All the arms
were stacked-and, by che way, out Of
approximately thirty thousand men
who surrendered thst day only about
ten thousand stands Of omall arms
we're surrendered. What became of
the rest? Will sose Confederate
soldier who knows enlishten .me7
There were not thirty thousand
armed men there.-:-Ed. Veteran.1 1.
!. Our troops soon thereafter ssarted
ON the march 20 Burksville Junction,
utterly destitute OF rations. There
were NO sations for either army, 90 We
by order had divided equally With the
Goufsdaszstss si' that was: ia ,. inc
:qusrtermaster's stores. ~ ;:%: Before we,
started oesusred the Incident which I
am to relate. About midway ::oe the
staoks Of arms there was sn old aban.
donsd eistsrn, which had fallen Ia and
which formed q 'sloping tsle inp che
ground perhana Ave er, nix 1aak daan
in che lowest place. One Of our men,
! t''iDoo" Smith. <eot . s.dootor), seeing .
chance for come fun and not sealisipg
what the result would ,hs, went TO S
house near by.and, getting . ahovslful
OF GOALS aud ehroving them down Into
the hole. began throwing Id some ,of
ths cartridge uhiph had previously
been taken ons 81. me boxes /, aud
enptied upon the ground. This made
,a considerable diversiob 'as shs siras.
but shortly an officer made his appear
apee and pat 5 { stop ia she ! pi,roossis b,
ibss.s Jps. about thas time il ;suat ios
wind carried q spark up the bank ,aaa
in an Instant psnde demoni6la broke
loose: 0ne.hslf OF the ssrsridgoa took
Are and The bullets 'feu thisk as hail.
.stones. males stsmpsded, and msn Had
TO take ishslter behind honeesS os Is any ;ss
place that was handy sf45ysFT hen + @shs
n{s3 enra Il 4 n 4 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09
True Cause OF Civil WAR.

History, to deserve the name, should
be true and impartial. The true cause
OF war does not always appear on the
surface. The iustigators prefer, for
various reasons, to conceal tho real
motives for bringing it on. 1t was q
common thing for the Federal soldiers
to cay they were fighting for the
Union, seeming rather to sey s::sst
than TO cay they were fighting to free
the negroes. The most frequent eause
assigned was the desire on tae part
OF the people OF the North to libsrate
the negroes from slsvsry, based on
feelings os philanthropy. Horace
Gresly, Harriet pesohes stoRe, Abra.
ham Lineoln and aons others susy
hsVe been 60 aesussed. bat che prihci.
pal aetore in the great drams looked
much deeper. The real motive FOR
Bringing on the war was TO got control
Of the Federal government. To attain
this end aae emancipation Of ehe
negroes was necessary. The South,
by Ito superior civilization aud the in.
telligeuoe OF its citizens, hsd from ;ss
lnoipienoy held the soeptre Of govern.
ment. The fathers Of the republic,
whose impress was most deeply felt,
were southerneEs. In the: field, on
the forum, in the halls Of legislation,
the South hold full swsy. a large
proportion Of the Presidents had been
Southern men. Slavery afforded op.
portunity for leisure end the necessary
maans to become educated. as well as
che cultivation Of those high and. .on-
nobling qualities which have alwsyc
characterized the Southern gentlemen.
: In this way it was the South hsa
obtained control 'snd held the reins Of
governments. These circumstances on
seudered, envy: and jealousy ON on shs
part Of the Norshern people, which
in turn became o potent .faoser in
bringing about estate Of sffaira thst
euleninased in asupture Of the Union.
Thia was made q psesext for var,
whieh afforded the opporsuaity to free
tho u5sTo55, thus th5 GsUutthh aag llit bh5Inn an
Of it's power and wealth, 10 +slao les
ability to retain control Of che govern,
.ue"t. = - s -. e ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09
NOTICE og lTsnal. Rettssemelnt. l

;$:i $:,f isGHH Hts undsgalBnad, Executors i OF
tho Hatass Or 81 WI, Wllii6ord, deceased;
hereby. give uoafca that: they Will on
Saturday, the 19sh Iasy os HEey, ,1e0ey apply
e ane 9sdEe 9s g. TSGss 's, ssf
said Essate, and D. dssohargS from their
0dioo ~ Executors. q, d.
X, ~ 3 + k4EDAk q !
rs IS; ~: y W. CaAaBEER,
y : :. 3;y3 81 EXGltstDyD.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09
~: @. R, .Fontaine, III !. {.
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i Croekess,;,'W ylhe: gappty,, V'a. !.
Weala Hang SAeraaa While ca Als
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sae ssa, nss psovoeeo grsHs deai ca of .
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So ~ s;is.st, ~ Sss, w ssss
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s.s y ss WI 9s Ms ,.sa mSss Essa.
1870 u.s. eesssia'y q 3 :.
Y. aysasn s, es .oaas es in ssaer-
sssss., 49, .Sp,s 49,. ~ asse sy
80 80 .se S ,sss 9 n.s ss
J. .ss Mosa 80 sRasss
100 pspsssX !. q vaa sof .s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-01
MAKE HEATED SPEECH
ES DURING STRIKE
CONFERENCE
ARE UNABLE TO AGREE
Met in Response to ROOSe.
yeIt'S Call.

Pittsburg, Pa, March Lit is re-
ported here that President Roosevelt
had requested John Mitchell and Mr.
Robbins to call on him within the next
two weeks, but the report could not
be confirmed.
George A. Magoon. vice president Of
the Pittsburg and westmoreland Coal
company and a member Of the scale
committee, said;
Several of the men at the meeting
were opposed to calling a meeting of
the operators. but out of respect to
President Roosevelt. we resolved to
call a meeting That does not mean
that we will meet the miners. About
FIVE hundred operators will decide
whether we will do that"
Chairman f. L. Robbins Of the
Pittsburg Coal company who presided
at the meeting, nor any of the opera
tors present would say anything after
the meeting beyond the statements
given out during the day 1t was
learned from a reliable source, how
ever. that the meeting was most
tumuliuous and that several OF the
operators present expressed them
selves i'm impassioned speeches. The
1ladiana and Ohio operators stood as q
body against granting the 5.5 advance
while the Illinois operators and Pitts
burg district operators were divided
The independent operators of The
Pittsburg district firmly opposed The
suggestion for the advance. Mr. Rob
bins took occasion to deny and in al
emphatic manner that he had an I'M
derstanding with President JohI
Mitchell OF the United Mine Workers
to restore the scale Of two years ago
President John II. Winder of the Sun
day Creek company, Columbus, Ohio
which is the largest producer in Ohio
and large operating interest in Yves
Virginia. hotly contested the sugges
tion Of any advance being made. MI
W,nder is recognized as the head o
the J. Pierpont Morgan interests in tb
bituminoas coal trade.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-01
oklahoma Postmasters.

Fourthe class postmasters are an
nounced for Oklahoma as follows:
Athens. Greer county-Sam A. Brice,
vice L. S. Woodbridge, resigned.
Clyde, Grant county-Eyan E Lamb
din, vice y. G. Patterson, removed.
Mardock, Cleveland county-Marion
w Kirk, vice o. e. Walker, resigned.
The postoffice department also an
nounces the appointment of the fol-
lowing fourth class postmasters in In
dian Territory:
Chase, District 10-A II. Hefiin,
vice F. o. Ayres. removed.
Eaton, District 3-Chss. d. Smith,
vice Moses Ray, resigned.
Velma, District 2O-Lura NJ. Badget,
vice S. A. Young, resigned.
Wheeler. District 21--Joseph II.
Mills. vice w. Kfllngsworth, resigned,
Bokoshe, District 14-Joseph S.
wilkins, vice Jas. Taylor, removed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-01

with al The honors conferred upon
Mrs. I.ongworih. her adoption by the
City OF Havana, her coming reception
at the vatican and the European
courts we are becoming little alarm
ed about Nick He is uHmally a cool
seifpossessed yontg man. but there is
danger that this sudden rise to SUI
preme heights may make him dizzy.
Let us trust and pray that when he
arrives in Europe next summer, end Is
received with overhowing hospitality
and courtesy, he may still remember
that he is Nicholas Longworth-vltch
sand not Nicholas Alexandrovitch. Let
him not forget the country that loves
him and continues TO watch anxiously
over him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-01
GAME ANp HoNEsT.

Game and honest. The winning of
those two adjectiyes comes pretty
nearly defining success. Aud when
President Roosevelt bestowed those
two adjectives on Senator Tillman he
paid him a tribute as splendid as It
was brief
Gameness and honesty are qualities
assiduously to be sought The man
who reaches convictions on the merits
Of the propositions that present them
selves and who has the moral courage
to stand by those convictions, has
built character Of. stee-framed,
Igran.te-walled and fre-proof He may
err as 10 convictions. The stickler for
propriety may be shocked at his
brusqueness But everybody knows
that the man who is game and honest
is the man to be depended upon
There are other men in the United
States besides Tillman who are game
and honest. Anl all the members of
the Senate, IN some capacity or other,
except the superannuated members
from New York, are men of ability.
Their presence in the Senate is proof
OF that But II Is doubtful If in the
Senate there is another member who
combines the same degre4 OF game
ness. honesty and ability as does Tilt
man. And 80 It has come to pass that
the Republican administrations para
mount legislative policy Of the fifty
ninth session Of congress has been
/ placed In the hands OF the Democratic
Tillman. He II was who was chosen
to report the measure from the COM
mittee to the floor. It was Tillman
who prevented the committee from so
amt aniGS the measure as practically
to nullify 1t az an instrument for cor
recting existing abuses. His threat TO
make a minority report from the com
mittee room should the committee talk
ing advantage Of the absence of Cub
lom and himself weight It down with
amendments inspired by special intey-
ests, make the railroad senators on
that committee pause.
The Klnsas city Journal. Repub-
llican newspaper, declares that in
choosing Tillman TO champion its
measure, the Hepburn rate bill is
placed where 1t belongs The doc
trlne expounded by this measure, ac-
c1rdlng to the Journal is Democratic,
not Republican A Democrat should
be its sponsor.
Wen, the Democratic party accepts
the responsibility Regulation Of rsil
way rates was taken from a Demo
cratic national platform. from which
zource most Of the popIlar Roosevelt
ian policies have sprung Moreover
the Democratic party rejoioes to know
that a Democrat was selected for the
honor OF defending the measure. It's
gReat compliment TO party that this
opposition should come to to find a
man game, honest and able to lead the
fight for the rate regulation bin in q
parliament where the opposition is in
the majority.
II there were more Republican sen
ators as game and honest as Ben TIL
man the enactment of the rate regula
ton bill into law would never have
been in doubt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-01
BANK LIFE WAS BRIEF.
Recent Fort Smith Concern Fails to
Open Doors.
40 A.soclated Press.)

Fort Smith, Ark, March 1.-THE
Southern Bank Trust Co, recent
corporation authorized with a capital
Of six hundred thousand dollars, fail
ed to open its doors this morning and
notice was posted to the effect that the
banks interests had been sold to Tom
Neal, an attorney of FIT. Smith who, it
is stated, will pay all depositors in full.
The deposits amount to about eighty
thousand dollars. The assets, consist.
ing of notes, loans. discounts and Of
fee fixtures, amount to about like
sum. The Southern Bank Trust Co.
was a branch of the Soathern Bank
Trust Co. of Dallas, Texas.
The bank was organized less than
year ago by President c c. Waller,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-01
plsrRlcr couRF

The suit Of w. X, Patterson VS.. s
Y. Seeds ct al. for bond and damages
is occupying the attention Of the dis
trict court again today. The evidence
is being heard by jury. other pro
ceedings this morning were as follows:
Joel Ferguson VS.. NJ, X. & o. r. r
Co.; appeal from justice court; leave
to defendant to file answer without
prejudice to plaintiffs right Of trial.
Myrtle Hin VS.. J. o. severns ct al;
damagesi stricken from calendar by
agreement
L. NJ. Rumsey Manufacturing com
pany vs.. Board of Education Of GutL
rie money; same order
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-01
CONCRETE skYscRAPER.
(Rr Assc ciated Prrss.l

Atlantic cry, N. j., March An
other was added today to the long list
Of big hotels here with the formal
opening Of the new Marlborough-Blen-
helm. The new structure has attracted
The attention of builders and archi-
tects all over the country because of
the fact that it is the largest building
OF reinforced concrete in the world
the architecture coming down from p
b. c. The main structure Is ~ stories
high and with the annex contains ac-
commodatious for l,10O guests The
mammoth sun parl9r overlooking the
Boardwalk accommodates 1000 per
sons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-01
Personal MENTION.

charley Hunter returned today from
Enid.
J. A. stebbins came up from Okla
homa city this morning.
Mrs. w t Brasley is here from Win
field. Kas.. visiting Mrs. Ray.
E. c. Peterson Is in Pawnee today
looking after business interests.
Receiver Cherry. Of the Capitol Ma
ticnai bank. has gone to Washington.
Police court receipts during the month
OF February were but $50. The lid is
indeed on.
The Modern woodmen OF Camp no.
ease. OF Navina, are holding a series Of
entertainments.
Attorney General and Mrs. P. c. ST.
mons do not contemplate removing "a
Enid for about two weeks
Miss Lizzie Hale returned this morn
ing from q two weeks visit with rela-
lives and friends at Chandler.
Judge James steen one OF the wei
known lawyers Of the West Side, is ovei
from Enid on land office business.
L. ID. weekcr Of Lawton. has beer
appointed deputy United states marsha
by Marshal Fossett vice John Aberpa-
thy resigned.
Jim Courtney. OF oklahoma city, wei
known in Guthrie, was killed In the Ho
tel Comfort fire at st. Louis lie jump
ed from window.
Tho Masonic I.odga Of Perfection viii
meet tonight at the temple at 7.S'
o'clock. and elect officers. The commit
tee having in charge the preparation o
plans and specifications for the add
tion to the temple viii also submit {
report.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-01

A fair sample of the reliability OF
the Guthrie Capital Is found in that
papers report OF the council meeting
last night Rather than give credit "a
Councilman Calvert, who was oacked
by public opinion, for forcing the
council 10 act on his petition, the
Capital says Calvert Topped. Read
ers Of the Capital are always mislead
Calvert won out IN his fight He fore
ed the Republican majority 20 vote for
the adoption Of his petition.