davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
For Rent-Apartments.


FOR RENT-Five large. light. airy rooms
pcsure. possession May J. only $40 Aprlv
APARTMENT !, California. Ism ana
ses, nv IL
PART OF nat; very desirable rooms; south
ern exposure. completely furnished for uEht
housekeeping. Apply A.. The California lsth
ana = sts, ap22-st
APARTAiENT s,iP;,IF.T. sos. The Roehamoeau Tor
summer months nve rooms: furnished
TOR HENT-FOur rooms and bath. gas range
IN Kitchen; porcelain tub: IN suburb; beau
LaeilS' ' SWING. Nerandas. eight minutes from
cars; price very low. including steam neat
and Ia5r, gas, Apply MAHONEY'S WALL pa
E-Is & > OisE. o0s Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
FURNISHED apartment OF three rooms and
nlthi complete Tor housekeeping: modern and
l-Ial-e4.1ss- s0l 18th 81 nv, Flat 10. ap2I-St
us r. !. AVE. y. E
20 FLOOR. ROOMS AND BATH
VIDE FRONT. LATROBE HEAT.
I225 DUNCAN ST. \. E. '-'--'
lSI FLOOR ROOMS * BATH. HE'D
s5f7 NJ. ST. y. W.
lST FLOOR, ROOMS AND BATH .sl5.55
40 18TH ST. NV. SECOND FLOOR.
TWO ROOMS. USE OF BATH
STEAM HEAT SIS
THE F. Il. SMITH CO.,
apzl-3t No 1sOs New York ave NV
THE WOODLEY. Columbia ROAD. ApartmsD,
lO4. three rooms and bath. for sllumer
months. cafe or housekeeping. rent moderate
TO SUBLET. one apartment for IS: SO les
l.tu regular DIlCc. s11 outside rOoIus. batn
and porch, steam heat; hot water. ianito.
service TIRE KENT. ii6 North Carolina
ave.
h-ARRICK a METCALF. 1883 q St
np5-sa. su-tf
N THE CECIL APARTMENT HOUSE coT-
n~r 18th and i cts. pleasant Broom fat.
large rooms and ample kitchen Address BOX
80. lines once aD20-5J
FOR RENT
No 24st 18th 81. NV, second floor: seven
rooms, bath. and heat; SIS for summer
months and $50 for winter.
No. 30 sEATON ST y. W. % aoor: ak
rooms and bath. newly papered. S2459 per
month.
SMITH THOMPSON. JR & CO. Qnc).
apls-U 1873 81. y W (basernent).
FOR RENT-Six large rooms, beautiful bath
and attic second floor, 3Jc5 . s;. NV. sz5.JS
Apply 10 CHARLES r. TRIBBY, Room a.
Home Life building. corner or 18th and u
sts. NV. FOURTH floor api2-tf
FOR RENT-In The Ellsworth SIS % st ne
six large outside rooms and bath; heat and
hot water. a beautiful home; rent $50 so
LACEY'S, 6O7 New York ave NV u1h2s-tf
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
THOMAS BERRY BURIED
NEAR RAILROAD TRACK
Coroner's Jury Brings in Verdict Of
Accidental Death-No Evidence
Against Fitzgerald.

DICKEESON. Md. April 21.-Thomas
Berry. white. aged about twenty-seven,
said TO be from Chesapeake Junction,
who was killed by falling or being push
ed from a train at Dickerscn a few
minutes after midnight last right. was
buried beside the railroad tracks there
this afternoon by order of Coroner Jesse
H Wolfe. who did so in the absence of
any information from his home
He was with a man named Fitzger-
aid from Washington, who resides at
80 Massachusetts avenue. Both were
drinking. The coroner's jury. having
no further evidence than that of acci-
dental death. rendered a verdict that
Thomas Berry came TO his death from
an accident by falling from a freight
train. as far as the evidence showed.
Berry was found lying beside the
tracks by a crossing watchman, who
saw after midnight the awfully mangled
remains Of a white man on the tracks.
II is positively known that both Fitz-
gerald and Berry had been drinking
and in this condition Berry could have
fallen from a gondola car and Fitz-
gerald may have been innocent Of all
blame in the affair.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

FOR RENT-S25 mo-: IS 9Th St ne. rooms
GUERRY COMPANY. s2i 18th st. NV
NEW, MODERN, six-room house. 1881 North
carolina ave Apply at 320 ID ST. Sc
FOR RESr-To eolored tenants. good six
room hsmes. near II st. cars Rent. So
;. T. SMITH * CO, 2lI Colorado building
FOR RENT-six-room house. partly ar
nished; Northwest section; gentleman retains
FOR RENT
MARTIN BROTHERS.
Real Estate. loans. and Insurance.
1882 Pennsylvania Ave. y. w.
1927 18th 81. NV. 4, rooms. a m sso m
1885 I'D st. NV, rooms and bath H.. l5 80
2s03 - ST. NV. rooms and bath......... 81 ~
sSS sSS Sath Sa ST. NV rooms and bath.-..-- 80 %
MS AS "a 81 NV. rooms and bath $50
S0zs Cambridge place NV. rooms and b. 25. so
z=ls S-l g st. NV 9 rooms and wnter..-.-.-- "a 30
faif1nount Heights. rooms and water. .12 %
APARTMENTS
Conn. ave- and N St. rooms and bath $50 90
53is Nj St. rooms and bath............. I5.C0
lI1O Willard 81. roonTs and bath. 27.50
STORE.
1853 Pa. ave. NV. store and w......... SIS 30
-E--,-e.-2
FINE HOME IN Northwest furnished. for
summer at nominal rent: $50 10 adults Ad-
dress BOX 49S. Times ofice II
SIX ROOMS AND BATH g pieces and med
tcine closeD; concrete cellar; furnace; two
story back porch; triangle park IN front;
sz2-50 1908 St Sc. one square north Of
Avenue cars. Key ISL G st. Sc. ap2l-3t
FOR RENT-Fourth nocr. sos-sIO Pennsyiva-
MIA ave. NV. so.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 6l2 18th ST. NV
ap20-U
FOR RENT-HOuses. apartments and Offices
in all parts OF the city. For detailed ist
send or call at our Office.
THOS. J. FISHER * CO, INC,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS. AND INSURANCE
BROKERS,
1914 + 81. y. W. Jas-tf
A NEW GROOM BR. HOUSE, n ",
Colonial style. hot-water heat. porcelain.
tub concrete cellar near two electric car
lines. 81 20 See
S. G HILL.
owner" s02 F ST NV ap1s-tf
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Business Property.

sf21 ~ ST NW--Near AGueduct bridge and
junction OF Capital Traction and Old Do
miniOn railroad storeroom. Price. So so
FOR REN1-5IlI Water St GEORGETOWN: ma.
chine, blacksmith. or general workshop 25x50;
Sz2- so per month ap5-tf
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
For Sale-YaChtS.

MY CABIN hunting launch. Teddie: without
fault. 3Ox71z. DIR. VIM. u. SCHAFHIRT.
N"s . - s2lS-st
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
For SaIe-Rouses.

FOR SALE.
Sz,65o.
N.w houses on 18th st Sc. near East
CAPITOL containing 6 rooms and bath
Very coy little homes for the price asked
and viii sell easy terms
$1,000.
A two-story apartment. located near
18th and ID SITS. ne. always rented A.
$3.50 per r-Onth- This Is a IOc[ invest
ment on the price asked.
$1,000.
-Four Groom bricks IN the Northwest
Rented 10 colored tenants for So 20 per
month. No safer investment than this
class OF property
ATKINSON & BALLARD co. (INC.) },
e21 18th St y. w
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Money to Loan.

MONEY TO LOAN by private party. from
- TO $50: yconfdentiaL Address BOX COO
Ttlnes Office. sais sas
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
For Rent
Business Property.

FOR RENT-A large room. 40x24 feet second
story. l4th st NV. opposite Franklin square
Splendid light east and west sides
Especially suftei for specialist. artist. arch
itecI. or anyone desiring large space with
perfect light. Apply sl4 i4th at nv.
mhI7Sa, Su-tf
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
For SaIe-FarmS.

GREAT SACRIFICE. 40-acTe farm thTee
miles from electric cars: improved. high
state Of cultivation; must be sold: price and
terms to suit CHAS r. VAN HORN.
Owner. ROOM 3. E12 F NV apzI-2t
~ AORES. 10 miles from washington right
at station new 6-room house: new harm
and other outbuildingS. fine fruit good
water. great bargain al 81. go. See US
quick
81 ACRES. = mile from station: I5 miles
from Washington; s-roona house and all
necessary outbuiIdings: good fruit: farm
Is well watered and under fine state of
cultivation Price. only 8. 900. See al
once.
ATKINSON & BALLARD co. CINC.),
s21 18th St N w
apIs-tf
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

Late yesterday afternoon Deputy
Sheriff Mulligan, Of Rockville. arrived
in Washington ari took charge of Fitz-
gerald. who was taken to Police Head
quarters from the Sixth precinct sta
uon, where ne was inCarCerated for
several hours after a cross-questioning
by Detective Bermau
Fitzgerald made no objection to go
ing 10 Rockville with MUlligan and the
two boarded a train going TO that city
an hour after the latter's arrival here.
Last night Berrys f1ther and niece
and her two children Visited detective
headquarters to inquire about the body
OF their relative. Captain Boardman ad-
vised them TO communicate with some
Rockville undertaken and have the re-
mains shipped to them at Chesapeake
Junction They acted upon his advice
and the body Is expected TO arrive in
Washington this afternoon
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
For Sale
Country Property.

IS ACRES Of ground. minutes walk from
station; suitable for trucking ed poultry
raising. New house, stable, and other u,5S-
buildings. young fruit orchard beginning 10
bear; large garden. inclossd; excellent water.
c. NJ BOYER. Washington Grove. Nd.
ap1S-7t
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
For Rena-Omces.

HANDSOME OFFICES for rent IN the
Munsey Building. on St. facing Penn
sylvania ave. between 18th and l4th SIS:
moderate rents; heat. light. and 1anitor sery-
ices free fe2i-tf
FOR RENT-Very desirable Offices facing
CAPITOL Heat. light. and janitor service.
From IS per month up.
BLISS BUILDING. 80 Il st. NV. jala-tt
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
For Rent-StableS.

FOR RENT-Twenty and ten stalls IN mod
err brick stable: near Baltimore AM Ohio
partments for feed r. Z. BURGESS. 9Th
and o SITS. NV. apI9-7t
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
For Exchange.

WIDOW has 2o0-acre farm to exchange for
grocery store or sell easy terms. Address
BOX ass. Times Office. ap20-3t
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
SPECIAL.

A new brick and concrete G-story Osmcs
Building, rented TO z. s. Government for
-, oo0 per annum: ten-year lease. Trust
$40. .cq9, 59r, years.
CAN SELL ON BETTER THAN tx
NET BASIS
Government viii acquire this property
IN short time, and a hancsoune proHt
realized over present asking pr1cs.
SMITH THOMPSON, JR- & co. Qnc),
ISss f ST n w QoasemenD. apl7-tr
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
For Rent-hOuses.

FOR RENT-S25 mo-: IS 9Th St ne S rooms
and bath; excellent condition COLLINS
GUERRY COMPANY. s2l 18th ST. NV.
ap22-St
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Fanted-Suhurban.

WANT ED-To. buy little suburban home,
chez. LANE. 100 10Th St NV. apIs-4t
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Wanted-HouSeS.

WANT INVESTMENT PROPERTIES Stores
bones. Nothing too small or too large.
HARRISON REALTY CO,
S07 G Street y. w. nos-tf
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

FOR SALE--A seTen-rOom brick, with porce-
iain DathtGo and IN hne order two squares
from War DePartrn ent, reutec at 50 SO. FI-f-s.
s56p- Terms easy: VIII sell % cOIored pure
eha ser. GEO W LINKINS, 500 18th 81. NV
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-09-15
Mining Items.

Part of the machinery for the New
York mica mine was received the fore
part of the week and taken to the mine.
1t will be placed in position as soon as
possible.
The annual stockholders meeting OF
the lvanhoe Gold Mining and Milling
company will be held in Keystone next
Saturday, September %. At this meet
ing it will be proposed to amend the
articles of incorporation and bylaws of
the company.
At the Gerte mine Superintendent
Meyer has the plant completed to COM
mence the crushing of tin ore. The
treating capacity Of the plant is about
seventy-five tons and consists of crush
er, two rolls and three Wilfey concen-
trating tables. Mr.. Meyer has made a
trial run and has found that several
things needed adjustment and as soon as
this is done he will be able to keep the
mill in operation. The cassiterite will
be melted right at the mine in the little
smelter he erected last spring. Hill
City News.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-09-15
Sylvan fake " otes.

Sylvan Lake season is drawing to a
close. Hotel closes Oct. lst.
The Reder family from Rapid City
enjoyed day at the resort last week.
Mrs. p. a. Gushurst and son, Albert.
of Lead are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Monheim
Howard Calmer, wife and son are
guests of the Spencers, registering from
Chicago, Ill.
The engine for pumping water has ar
rived and Mr. Monheim is busily engag-
cd in getting it installed.
H. C. Jeferious, wife, son, daughter
ard mother were Newcastle visitors the
past week. Mr. j, is general manager of
the NJ. w Cattle Co.
There is some talk Of having a rousing
Hill City and Custer day at the resort
on next Saturday and Sunday, Septem.
Der 22nd and 23rd, when a low rate will
be made for the two towns. We have
no doubt rate can be secured from the
stage line as we'll So get together and
dance the season of 1906 to grand
close.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-09-15
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Especially Reported for This Paper by
Clay, Robinson Company Live
Stock Commission.
SorrH OMAHA- Sent. 10.

SoUTH OMAHA, Sept. 10, 1906.
Receipts of cattle have been quite lib.
eral for the past week There has been
good inquiry, however, for all kinds of
killing steers, and prices have ruled fully
steady. Good to choice kinds are quot.
able at $3.50 a. 1925 fair to good S4.O0
"a $3.50. Liberal receipts of cows caus-
ed rather weak trading in this division
last week, and prices closed up 10 (9 l5c
lower. Good to choice kinds sold at
$500 a. $3.50; fair to good $40 @
$3.50; Gamers S1.75 a. $500. There has
been good inquiry for all heavy fieshy
feeders at fully steady prices. Good to
choice kinds are quotable at $4.95 a.
$3.50; fair to good $500 @ 1925. Light
medium weight cattle, however, have
been slow sale at prices 10 a. l5c lower
than opening last week, good to choice
kinds 1913 a. $500 fair to good So so
o. SO IS. About 5000 cattle here today,
and the market was fully steady with
close of last week.
The sheep market has also been liber-
ally supplied, but good feeding inquiry
has caused active trading on all classes,
and prices are little different than a
week ago. Good killing lambs are sell.
ing at $675 a. 81 35; yearlings $3.50 a.
5000; wethers $500 G9 $3.50; ewes
$3.50 CG $500 good feeding lambs 5000
"a S665 yearlings $500 a. So so; wetb-
ers $3.50 @ $500; ewes 1915 G1 $435.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-09-15

the country, and new problems have
come which require the wisest states
manship and purest integrity and pat
riotism for their solution. In this emer-
gency, as in those of the past, the hand
Of Providence is manifest. 1t gave us
Washington and Lincoln to meet the
great problems of their day, and it has
given our ilustriOus Roosevelt who
stands at the head of the nation as a
wise and courageous champion Of the
rights OF a free people, fighting the bat
tie against special interests that seek to
control the political affairs Of the coun-
try. His administration has been wise
and fearless and commands the univer.
sal respect of the American people re-
gardless Of party. We congratulate him
upon his victory in securing the passage
by congress Of the recent law for the
regulation of railroad rates and com.
mend our senators and representatives
in congress for their support Of this pol
icy.
We steadfastly adhere to the republic
can policy of protection of American in
dustries but believe that tariff rates
should be modified from time to time,
to change conditions, such modifica-
tions to be made by the friends of pro-
lection and not by It's enemies. For the
benefit of the American home builder
and the protection of our forests, we
favor the abolition of all tariff on lum-
Der.
We demand the enactment ofa statute
making it penal offense in this state
for any person or corporation to give, or
for any person to receive any free pass
or free transportation over any railroad
within this state, or any telegraph, tele-
phone or express frank, except however,
the issuing the same to employees to be
used by them in the performance of
their legitimate duties as such employ
eos.
We favor the enactment of law regu-
lating lobbying before our state legisla.
ture.
We favor the enactment Of a compre-
hensive and practical primary election
law for the nomination of all congress
sional, state, Judicial, legislative and
county officers by direct vote of the
people.
We favor an amendment to the con-
stitution of the United States providing
for the election of United States senators
by direct vote of the people.
We favor the enactment of laws pro-
hibiting under penalty, corporations for
profit from making contributions in any
form to any political party, and requir-
ing an accurate record of all campaign
contributions and disbursements to be
kept and for the publication ofihe same.
While we are in no wise hostile to
public service, or other lawful corpora
tions as such and fully recognize their
financial importance, their benefit to the
state and their general indispensable
utility, and while We pledge ourselves to
accord them every just and honorable
consideration and all encouragement
consistent with the public welfare, yet
we believe that the time has now ar
rived when individual freedom, and the
dignity of American manhood alike, de-
mand that public service corporations
should be entirely eliminated from pol
tics
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-09-15

The Wentworth Enterprise wants to
know why we are to vote upon the twine
plant proposition this fall, when the last
legislature passed bill appropriating
$4,000 for the erection Of such plant?
The same question has been asked by
others. The voting simply refers to an
amendment to the constitution permit
ting the levy of special tax to provide
money to run the plant. The appropria.
ton provided means TO erect building
at the penitentiary, to cost $4,000, which
should be available for twine factory,
provided means are provided to run Il,
and if not, will be good for general shop
purposes. 1t is understood that the
fifty thousand dollars appropriated to
buy twine making machinery is not to
be expended unless the people vote the
special levy, for "A revolving fund to carry
on the business Weekly Dakotan.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-09-15
vital STATISTICS Report.

The summary of the vital statistics re-
port for the year ending June 30, 1906,
the first year of the operation of the bu-
reau in the state, says special from
Pierre, shows that there were 0,769
births in South Dakota reported to the
registrars. OF fthese 5,OG6 were males
and 4 4,703 females. This is an average OF
pa to the 1000 Of population. There
are 81, $50 married women in the state
under forty-five years of age; 1873 out of
each 900 Of these young women gave
birth to child during the year. The
families reporting births reported an
average OF children to the family.
There we're 3,644 deaths, averaging S 5
to the 600 population. The average in
the United States is l6.2. The chief ia
taites were as follows Heart trouble,
800; pneumonia, 295 tuberculosis, 270
premature birth and congentiaI debility,
26j old age, 2j4 cancer, 1870; diarrhoea
and enterities, 1876; apoplexy, lOS; ty-
phuid, 10 meningitis -.
There were PCS deaths from violent
causes-43 drowned, 80 suicides, ; mur
ders, IA gunshot % killed by horses, Is
in railroad accidents, % burns and scald-
in mines and the remainder unclassi
fed. The average age of death was SO
years. Those who survived early in
fsncy lived to an average of 50 years
Those dying from old age averaged 70
years.
There were 4,l4l marriages, the aver
age age of men being % , years and of
the women 23S. Six girls Of II, seven
teen Of 10 and forty Of Is were married.
One boy of 10, two l6, one of II and
fourteen of Is are reported The oldest
man was 20 and the oldest woman was
= years old.
There were SOC divorces, only l52 of
whom were known to be residents of
the state.
The naturaizations numbered 1854
declaration and $50 final citizenships.
All but 226 came from north Europe or
Canada. These exceptions were Aus.
tria 95; Bohemia, 45; Italy, 30 Turkey,
10 Hungary, g. Bavaria, 4 /; India, 2
China and Moravia, each.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-09-15
The VlllainY of & Trust.


An example ofthe contemplate meth
DDS employed by the baking powder
Trust to throttle legitimate competition
has recently been shown in the daily
press. The Trust has caused to be print
ed in many daily papers a series of mis-
leading articles attacking the baking
powders that are fast driving the high
priced Trust powders out of the market
These Trust articles appear as pure news
reading matter and are placed among
items of news to deceive the public into
thinking the articles are expressions of
the editor They are nothing but paid
advertisements. II is only by such de-
ception and Chicanery that the Trust can
hoodwink the people into paying forty
five to fifty cents a pound for baking
powder. The best baking powder in the
world can be made to retail for twenty
five cents pound, but by these exorbi-
tant prices the Trust is able to pay big
annual dividends on the watered stock
of their corporation.
The Trust articles state that premiums
are given with Calumet Baking Powder.
This is branded az malicious lie by the
Calumet Baking Powder Company. No
premiums are needed to sell Calumet
Such contemplate methods are what
might be expected from a Trust whose
principal stockholder was under indict.
ment in Missouri for bribing members
of the legislature to keep on the statute
books law designed to give the Trust a
monopoly of the baking powder business
in that state. The Baking Powder
Trusts so-called Legislative agent" is
still fugitive from justice, living in a
foreign country, and dares not return to
the United States.
These attacks cannot injure Calumet
Baking Powder because housewives
know its true merit. The materials used
are selected with the greatest care and
submitted to rigid analysis; then by
the use of modern chemical methods SO
accurately proportioned and perfectly
mixed that complete naturalization oc-
ours Therefore food prepared with Cal
umet Baking Powder does not contain
Rochelle Salts, Alum, Lime or Ammonia /;
and to go further, the Calumet Baking
Powder Company back up their state.
ments with an offer to pay One Thous-
and Dollars to the Trust or anyone else
if any injurious substance is found in
food prepared with Calumet. Still fur.
ther, Calumet Baking Powder complies
with the pure food laws of this state and
all states. 1t can and has been proven
that food prepared with the Trust Pow
ders, Royal, DR.. Prices and Clevelands,
contains Rochelle Salts, the active in.
gredient of Seidlitz powder. If you
want to take Rochelle Salts or Seid-
litz powder, do it under the instructions
of physician, but do not take it in your
food, as you will if you eat food prepared
with the straight cream of tartar Trust
powders
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-09-15


For Senator
r. J. GAMBLE, Yankton Co.
For Congress
PHILO HALL, Brookings Co.
For Congress
WI. PARKER, Lawrence Co.
For Governor
COEI. CRAWFORD, Beadle Go.
For Lieut.. Governor
: IL. c. SHOBER, Hyde Co.
For Treasurer
c. II. CASSILL, Lincoln Co.
For Secretary
d. d. WIPE, Hutchinson Co.
For Atty. General
\ 5. W. CLARK, Sphinx Co.
For Superintendent
HANS USTRUD, Minnehaha Co.
For Auditor
JOHN HERUNG, Campbell Co.
For Comr. of School Lands
O. c. DOKkEN, Deuel. Co.
For Railroad Comr.-
GEO. RICE, Moody Co.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-09-15
Men Past Sixty IN Danger.

More than half of mankind over sixty
years of age suffer from kidney and blad-
der disorders, usually enlargement of
prostate gland. This is both painful
and dangerous, and Foley's Kidney Cure
should be taken at the first sign of dan,
ger, as it corrects irregularities and has
cured many old men of this disease.
Mr.. Rodney Burnett, Rock Port, Mo-,
writes: 81 suffered with enlarged pros.
tate gland and kidney trouble for years
and after taking two bottles of Foley's
Kidney Cure | feel better than have
for twenty years, although am now 81
years old" j. l.. Pitcher & Co.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-09-15

Col J. F. Baker, Of Hermosa, was in
town Wednesday. The colonel is a can.
didate fer county commissioner from
this district to succeed Mr. Maxson
whose term expires January lst. He is
an old resident of the county, and con.
sequently is quite well known. No can.
didate for commissioner has come from
that part of Custer county in fourteen
years, and they think they are entitled
to representative on the board. At
the present time his chances for the
nomination appear very good and If he
should receive the nomination and elec.
ton, there is no doubt but what the
county board would have a valuable
member. Republican