davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-01-13
Mining Items.

Reports from Hill City state that the
ledge has at last been struck in the
Cumberland mine, formerly known as
the j. r. The strike was made 800 feet
from the old workings and shows very
rich rock. This mine was at one time a
good producer and yielded some re-
markable rich ore. 1t now seems to be
in position to make as good record
as it did in former years.
NJ. l.. Meyer who has interested him
self in the Gertie tin property arrived
this week from the east accompanied by
C. +. Heckler, a lawyer The gentlemen
are very reticient in expressing them
selves as to future operations regarding
the mine, and only admit that they came
here for further investigation. AS Mr.
Meyer brought lawyer along the in
vestigation probably involves legal
points.-Hill City News.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-01-13

Governor Elrod has appointed Hon.
Clarence l.. Lewis of Rapid City as coun-
" Judge Of Pennington county vice Fred
Ii. Whitfield, resigned.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-01-13

From the cable dispatch stating that
Mr.. Bryan geueraIized for only an hour
in his Manila speech it might be in.
ferred that he was not feeling well.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-01-13

The ninth annual convention of the
South Dakota Retail Dealers association
will be held in Mitchell on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, January 23'
"a and 25.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-01-13

1t is stated that during the past year
the stockmen ofSouth Dakota alone have
realized sixty million dollars on their
1 stock sales.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-01-13
GOLD PRODUCTION.

The preliminary estimate of the direc-
tor Of the mint upon the production of
gold and silver in the United States in
the calendar year 1905 shows gain of
approximately S6,000,00O in gold and
100000 ounces Of silver over the pro-
duct of 1904. The gain in gold is almost
entirely represented by the increased
output of Alaska, the product of which
is placed at $l4 $50, 100, against SO, 100, 500
in 1904. The Alaska gain is nearly all
in the Tanana or Fairbanks district, the
returns for which are S5,l07 900. Cali
fornia shows loss of about 81 100000,
due, it is said, to severe drought, which
not only brought hydraulic operations to
standstill, but interferred with quartz
mills to some extent. Nevada shows q
gain of about $400,000 and Utah as much
Colorado gains about 100000; South
Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Oregon and
Arizona are estimated as about the same
as in the previous year. The Klondike
continues to fall off and is about 2,000,.
600 below 1904.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-01-13

Tho Ancient Order United Workmen
will hold meeting tonight TO elect and
install officers for the present year.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-23
Employment Board Notice

Denver Lodge No. III, I. O. B. B.,
and the management of the National
Jewish Hospital for Consumptives, de-
sire to bring before the public of this
city, as we'll as the state, that there is in
connection with this lodge and hospital
an employment board, composed of
prominent members Of the B Mai B rith
and prominent charity workers among
the ladies. This committees duty is to
aid in finding employment for all patti
ents discharged from the hospital and
able to do work Of some kind, as well as
to aid all Of our co-religionists who come
to this town, without funds or means of
livelihood. Any Of the readers Of The
Jewish Outlook who may know of a posi-
ton or who are seeking workmen or
women for any kind Of employment, will
confer favor on this committee by re-
porting same to the secretary, Mrs. S.
Prudential, 1345 Downing avenue. By
doing this you may be the means Of
helping some worthy man or woman, and
this securing of employment is one Of
the most important factors in connec-
tion with the hospital.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-23
THE JEW ISH OUTLOOK

We are now anticipating the acqui-
sition of more workers so that we can
arrange to have the club open on more
nights, as has been requested by the
boys. AS to this end the committee
earnestly ask the hearty cooperation OF
every member Of the council so that suf-
ficient funds may be secured, sufficient
workers may be interested in furthering
what is probably the best, as it is surely
the most necessary work this council has
ever undertaken.
MILTON SCHAYER
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-23
Evening Meeting of
the W0man's Council

The second evening meeting OF the
Council Of Jewish Women was held in
the vestry rooms of Temple Emanuel on
last Tuesday evening.
The meeting was well attended and
those who went were well pleased with
the evenings entertainment and in
struction. The vestry room was beauti-
fully decorated with flags and bunting
in honor of the birthday of the Father
of his country.
Reports of the progress Of the settle
ment work were given by Mr.. Milton
Schayer and Miss Amy Salomon.
Mrs. j. Sigmund reported that the
hospital committee are visiting all hos
pitfalls where there are poor Jewish pa
tients and are providing delicacies for
them. After the business meeting a
most interesting program was presented.
Mr. Baum Of Temple Emanuel choir,
and Mrs. Otis Spencer, whose voice so
long charmed the congregation as the
soprano of the choir, provided the mu-
steal numbers.
Mrs. Bella Benson was in charge of
the music for the evening.
The audience enthusiastically sang
"Our Country
Mrs. Manning, the president Of the
West Side settlement, gave most inter
esting talk on "Settlement Work. Mr.
Arthur Rapf Of the Denver Juniors gave
an enthusiastic report Of the work and
aims Of the Juniors "The Man With
out Country" was read by Miss Tillie
Morse, whose beautiful rendition Of Ed
ward Everett Hale's masterpiece held
the audience spellbound until the last
word had been uttered. The Grafton of
the evening was delivered by DR.. w. S.
Friedman, whose mastery lecture on
George Washington was a fitting close
to the excellent program.
The council has had most success
full year. The meetings have been well
attended and much inspiration to the
united effort of Jewish women for all
that tends to help and elevate their peo-
pie, is the result. Tuesdays meeting
will stand out as one Of the red-letter
events in the annals of the council.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-23
Religion

Religion, to be worth possessing, must
have a life-giving, life moulding, hope
inspiring power. If it consist only in the
in other words, # it only imposes
weary burdens upon it's votaries or fails
to cure the soul Of doubts, fears and evil
propensities, then it is utterly worthless
Some one has well written: "We want
religion that softens the step, and turns
the voice to melody, and fills the eye with
sunshine, and checks the impatient ex-
clamation and harsh rebuke; religion
that is polite, deferential to superiors
considerate to friends; religion that
goes into the family and keeps the hus-
band from being cross when dinner is
late, and keeps the wife from fretting
when the husband tracks the newly
washed floor with his boots, and makes
the husband mindful Of the scraper and
door mat; keeps the mother patient
when the baby is cross, and amuses the
children as well as instructs them cares
for the servants, besides paying them
promptly; projects the honeymoon into
the harvest moon, and makes the happy
home like the eastern fig tree, bearing
on it's bosom at once the tender blossom
and the glory of the ripening fruit We
want a religion that shall interpose be-
tween the ruts and gullies and rocks of.
the highway and the sensitive souls that
are travelling over them.
AS we must render an account Of ev-
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-23
Report Of Chairman Of the Boys S
Clubs of the Council
Settlement


ver's Jewish Woman's s Council:
Your committee on boys clubs beg to
report that the work which we have been
doing is not only educational, but moral
engendering. 1t has been the aim of
your committee not so much to work
along the rule Of the "three RS as to
inculcate the principles Of honor, manli
ness and patriotism, and not making a
side line of good manners. That we are
succeeding, and that the boys appreciate
the work being done, is evidenced by our
constantly increasing and better man
nered attendance.
We have been, and still are working
under many difficulties, chief of which
are lack of suitable quarters, insufficient
workers and dire lack Of funds. No work
that has ever been undertaken in Den
yer can be made so fruitful for good nor
has anything been undertaken which has
better tendency to Americanizing the
Jews in Colfax, nor has any project been
started which has had such hearty CO.
operation from them.
This work, which is just in it's in
fancy, has demonstrated again the ad-
mirable judgment of your presiding Of
ficer, Mrs. Pisko. AS it's necessity is
now patent to each and every one who
takes the time, which l assure you will
be well spent, in visiting the club, and
see the work that is going on. The club
is open Sunday, Monday and Wednes-
day evenings from 7 80 to 9 O'Clock;
the attendance ranges from forty to fifty
bows between the ages of six and eigh-
teen.
The chairman wishes to thank DR..
Grammar, Miss Garbarski Mr. n. Roths-
child, Mr. j. b. Cohen and DR.. M. j.
KrOhn for their consistent and kind eff
forts to promote the welfare Of this
club. We have been told by members of
Judge Lindsey's s court that we are OPP
Grating among the hardest, most mis-
chievous and brightest boys of Denver
and that the work that we are doing will
soon be apparent to all who are inter-
ested in the welfare Of the boys.
DR.. Friedman has kindly offered to
lecture to the boys every alternate week
on Jewish ethics and Mr.. Ernest Morris
will also deliver a series Of talks on civil
government DR.. Krohn, who is one OF
our valued workers, has a class in geog-
raphy which varies in attendance from
six to ten members, and from which the
boys tell me they are getting good re-
suits. Dr. Merrill, Mr.. Bates Of Judge
Lindseys s court and Mr.. Pershing Of the
Associated Charities have given us
freely of their time and wholesome
talks from which good has certainly
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-23

cry idle word, SO must we likewise Of our
idle silence-Ambrose
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-27
Death OF rir simmons.

Died at his residence, near Pisgah, on
July 2lst, after several days Of illness
with acute rheumatism, Mr.. Noel R.
Simmons. He was devoted member Of
the Pisgah NJ. f. Church South, a very
industrious man and a successful tiller
of the soil. He was Sc years of age, and
left a widow and four children to mourn
his loss. His funeral services were con
Quoted by by Rev. D. NJ. Brown, pastor
of the church. His remains were inter
red in the cemetery adjoining the
Church. Mr.. VIM. b. Thompson was
undertaken. The pail bearers were F.;
John A. Speake, Andrew b. Sullivan,
James A. Bowie, J. Thos. Delozier, J..
Wesley Whaler and Montgomery
Graves.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-27
Love is Binding.

The Young ladies Of Cobb Neck seem
to WELD some powerful influence over
the young men OF that section when in
their presence, as it was demonstrated
on Sunday last, by the examples of two
sports of that neighborhood while out
driving with two young ladies'. One
young man returning home was held SO
spell bound by the conversation that in
driving through the gate leading to the
young lady's home he struck the gate
post breaking down a wheel.
In another case a young man was
held SO charmed by the Young lady that
he failed to see a bicyelist and as con
sequence struck his wheel with such
force that the wheel turned a somer-
sault, throwing it's rider on the road.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-27

Mr.. Harry Padgett. accompanied by a
friend, Mr.. Guy Bureh, OF Washington,
is spending the week with his father,
Postmaster B. H. Padgett.
Mr.. II. A. Turner, Of Washington,
will shortly move his family back to the
County and take mp his residence at the
old Turner homestead in Bryantown.
Mr.. John J. jenkins. as a director OF
the Maryland Tobacco Growers Asso-
citation, attended a meeting Of the
board held in Baltimore on Wednesday.
The stone masons have completed
their work on the Episcopal Church in
this town, and the building is rapidly
regaining it's former beautiful appear
ance.
This is not the only County in the
State wherein farm labor is scarce. In
Frederick, it is reported, labor is ex-
tremely scarce and the women contrib
uted largely toward harvesting and stor-
ing the wheat in barns this year.
Mr.. W. c. Shaw, Of White Plains, this
County, left Washington City on We'd
nesday last for Richmond, Va, where he
is negotiating sales of his patent "Elec-
trical Current Breaker for overhead
trolley lines.
Having secured the right to handle
the celebrated liking whiskey," Mr..
Conrad Posey is now prepared to fur
nish this so favorably known brand Of
whisxey to his patrons. Call on him for
it when in La Plata. It is the purest
you can buy. adt
The State Board Of Medical Exami-
ners ammo 1nced this week the list Of
those who passed and will be allowed to
practise medicine. Among them was
Lay G. Burroughs, of this County. Mr..
Burroughs is son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Mex. Burroughs. Mr.. Burroughs
is a bright young man and we wish all
success in his practise.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-27


Bills III sale-c. II. Knott to JAG.
Cooksey, $50; J. R. Mccarthy to F. c.
Cooksey, $50.
Deeds-w. J. Mitchell, Atty, to ia
cob Sherman, land in the 9th District,
s1355; VIM. f. R. Covington to G. H.
CulIison, "Cannery,' 5000 A. B. sulli-
van ct al to Rosser L. Mitchell, saint
Margarets, s175; L, > Wilmer ct al,
Trustees, to Jane G. jameson, .sThe
Dent Farm s1l2oi J. t. Scott ct al tc
W. A. Washington, land in 3rd District
s25; L. S. Hancock ct al to R. L, Han.
cock, land in srd District, s120; Louisa
Robey ct al to I. I. Robey, land in 6tl
District, 1920.
Mortgage-Jacob Sherman ct al tc
Elsie G. Mitchell ct al, land in 9Th Dis
trict, sl20O.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-27

In a poorly played game the Bryan.
town baseball team defeated La Plata,
for the second time this season, on
Monday by the score Of p tos. Hamil-
ton was wild in the beginning and al
lowed the Bryantowu boys to make
eight hits which. together with a num-
Der Of errors, netted nine runs for Bry-
antown. After that he settled down
and allowed but three hits. There were
a plenty Of errors made by both teams.
It was on the whole one OF tine poorest
played games Witnessed this season. W.
Wilmer, S. Mudd and Burch put up a
good game in the field aud the two for
mer did some good batting. Hurley
and Murray did the best batting and
playing for Bryantown. The features
of the game were the catch Of Griffin
Mudd of La Plata, made while falling
backward on the ground, the one hand
catch Of Hurley for Bryantown and the
home run Of Richard Mudd Of the same
Team
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-27
Dances.


The young people of Bryantown and
Hughesville gave a dance on Friday
last at Hughesville Hall. A good crowd
was in attendance and pleasant even
ing spent by those present. It seems to
have been one-sided affair, However,
with the crowd, as the boys outnumber-
ed the girls at the rate of two to one.
A pleasant dance was given by the
young ladies attending the summer
school Of the McDonough Institute yes
terday evening, the day Of the closing OF
the school. Those present had most
enjoyable time and extend heart full
of thanks to the young ladies who gave
the dance.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-27
Death OF Andrew J. BOarman.

Mr.. Andrew j. Boarman, one of ths
most highly respected farmers of this
County, died at his home near Newport
on Sunday from a general breaking
down from old age. Mr.. Boarman was
nearly 50 years old and was probably
the oldest citizen in the County. As a
farmer hs was always very successful.
His remains were inferred in the Gene
terry at Newport on Tuesday. His pail
bearers were J. r. Lawson, B. II.
Mattingly, Robert Thompson, W. H.
crismond, Richard Wheatley and Robert
johnson.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-27
Summer School and Farmers Insti-
tute Conference.

The Summer School and Farmers In
stitute Conference will be held at the
Maryland Agricultural College, August
2lst to 24th, inclusive. Ehe lecturers
are all piamineht farmers apd men well
versed in agriculture. A most excellent
program has been arranged by those in
charge. This is good opportunity for
farmers and their wives to obtain some
scientific ana practical knowledge about
farming and gardening, and i is to be
hoped that as many as possible will
avi.il themselves of this opportunity and
attend.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-27
. County Commissioners.

The Board Of County Commissioners
met at their office on Tuesday with a
full board present. The following bus
mess was transacted
Road and miscellaneous accounts
passed.
The contract to build new bridge
over Mattawoman Swamp near Ma
sons Springs was awarded to the York
Bridge Co. at bid Of $500.
A board of examiners, consisting Of
Sydney f. Mudd, Walter J. Mitchell
and DR.. G. o. Monroe, were appointed
to lay out the proposed new road to be
Suilt from winkler's shop to Malta
woman.
Adjourned to M. Aug. 18th.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-27

The Bryantown baseball team defeat
ed Meehaniesville on Friday last by the
score Of to- /. The game was very in
teresting and exciting Both pitchers
allowed but three hits, and Bryautown
owes its victory to timely hitting, aided
by few errors.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-27
Blackberry Cordial.

To one peck Of berries take a hand
full Of peppermint and boil this and the
berries together until tender, strain and
reboil with one ounce of cinnamon
bark, few cloves and three pounds Of
brown sugar. When these have boiled
well together add Il pints of good
whiskey and bottle while warm.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-27

Messrs. Laird Blunt, John Matthews
and his two sons, Frederick and Jack,
Writ Wilmer and Jack Ferguson left
Pope's Creek yesterday on yachting
cruise. They will visit the prominent
places along the Potomac and Patuxeut
Rivers, returning about the first of
August.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-27

Miss Emma c. Greene and Mr.. Angus
tine Carter were married at st. Mary's
Church, Newport, Monday, July 18th,
by Rev, Father NJ. F. Yingling. The
bride wore suit of white, with hat and
gloves to match. The groom wore a
handsome snit of black. The brides
maid was Miss Leoma Campbell and the
best man Ari Jas, A.Graene They viii
saaids nesF Wifamloe All
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-27
Worse than the Meat Packers.

City girl (who has been to the eoun-
try)--Don't you know, think the far
mers put preseryatives in their products
saw one scattering some chemical
mixture on ground he was preparing
for corn. Later saw him sailing his
cattle. don't think we get any pure
food anywhere nowadays.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-27
In Memoriam.

Died on July 2nd at 11.15 p. NJ, Will
pneumonia, Laura Virginia, infant
daughter of Minnie and Julian Ehrman,
age 3 months and q days.
It's hard to break the tender cord
When love has bound the heart,
It's hard, so hard, to speak the words
We must forever part.
Dearest Laura, we must lay thee
In the peaceful graves embrace,
But thy memory will be cherished
Till we see thy heavenly face.
by Papa and Mama.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-27
Death Of Susan z. Harrison

Mrs. Susan R. Harrison died on Mon
day at her home near Issue. She was
II years of age. She leaves two broth
ers, her husband having died several
years ago. Interment took place yester-
day at William and Mary Parish.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-27

This Time Table shows the time at
which trains may be expected to arrive
at and depart from the station named,
but their arrival or departure at the
time stated is not guaranteed, nor does
the Company hold itself responsible for
any delay or any consequences arising
therefrom.
PAUL Y. WATER. Gen. Mgr.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-27
Religious Notices.

Sunday, July 20, La Plata Town Hall,
1880 A. NJ; Sunday-school $50 A. NJ.
st. Paurs Chapel, $50 P. Nj Sunday
school, 40 P. NJ.
GEORGE G. GRAHAM, Rector.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-27
DeaA.

Died on Thursday Of last week, July
10th, Francis Aubrey, the little five
month old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
II. Cox, Of Pomfret.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-27

rarntpr7s rlofIasr. Mrs Rrs&
Gina .ashiltdn.
Miss Cassie Dieees who has been viz.
ting relatives in Baltimore County. Ia.
returned home.
Miss Marguerite Posey spent several
days during the week with her brother
Mr.. Reed Posey.
~. No,,,. VIM. -. u....., -
from a visit to her DAUGHTER Mrs R
Cassard Cooke.
rha c,or,, - ia c;ro,,,4 c,o,,u...,
- ~ ~ foaaI 80. sV a., , p,.
have been received.
Mr.. Adrian Posey Is absent from tho
County and will not he at bis oftice mn,
iii Monday. August 9Th
stoppjne at the New wills Hotel once
means stopping there always Anvtbino
Won want always at hand
,rossr. cooruo .,,d ca,,... 49,
ter Of Washington. are visiting tbei,
uncle. Hon. S. S, Lancaster
rha s,n,aor moo.;,a ~ ..
-, Co. 60 -. ,'.es''s y 'o ~ -,
he held on A1gust An and otb
~, v.4hs., D.. ,...,
.,'s.o M. -, ~ - ~ 60, -,
-. - ~ -, ~ l0'''' i'''" .
'i'ss i'ues Vousn ie'ur"eu 70 WASH
msson on Hso'nes'ihy from rom a VISIT 70 mel
proeher' NJ 1e"rge ~ Seugh.
MI. ana mrs Leon Lloyd OF Phlladel
ppia' arg guests q inc formers par
en's' ~r' anu MIS- a. !, Lloyd
Hot ct, and eola sr water sT baths ean be ha'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-27
TWO VALUABLE DON,TS.
poNr wAsTE YoUR cLoYER SEED

DON'T WASTE YOUR CLOVER SEED
Inouae Clover Seed with Nitrogen Culture Supplies the
needed nitrogen Especially recommended for Alfalfa Also Peas
and Beans Our aNC circular tells all about
especial Garden Package popular try for Sweet Peas Prices
Special Garden Package % haacre pkg S100; pkg
Sl5o twoae pkg s25O heeac pkg s80O fveac pkg $500
DON'T LET THE SCALE KILL. JOUR- ORCHARD
Kill the sae' with KI-oScALt The dreaded
caused the ocad Of this country the loss many thousands Of
dollars The best way your from the Of the
"cae spray with ku-o-ScALE Endorsed by LEADING En-
PERTINENT STATIONS and orchads Special circular will give
full information Duies with twenty parts Prices
half gallon Is gallon $780, five gallons s625; gal
Ions $3.50; special prices barrels and half barrels