davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-07

@eitpprt GroftanlaQc
gelobt.- Iui cine GinIoounq Ser
Cos, elettriid,en Sitt. uno arnit,
Gompa9nie beiuhten an Mitt1pod)
9taf}n1ittu9 jablreidle Ielegutcn, mel.
dc on Der in @oihingtoon i~tattgcbnh.
ten Gonuention ser .Nationol Glcc.
trio Sight 60" theiInohmcn, Die meme
elettriife araftunlogc 81 @eitport.
Gielelben paren poll oeS CODES iiber
Die anlogc. Sr. Glenn Mariton pom
9tep.0ort iogte: .@enn ole 9ele,d,s
utgS.Gompugr,ie'n ibrc anloGen in
10 gutem 3uitonbe b0tter unb iebc
Stobt cbenio nerior9t 1pore, mie oieie
Stoot, mare Die g%egcnp1rtigc Ngito.
ton fir @eritobtIifurg Scr gnlogon
iibcriliiliip."
9onfooerirtc n cmorial'
feier. = lie 8r1ber Der GonfoHe.
rirten oili benz 2pubon.Ear Sricoboi
wurben gelterl1 9tadnlittog wGbreio
Der Wcmorinlicier geid,miidt lpclt)c
Der arn1ec' unb Slotten.8crein Der
confooeririen Stooten uoil Morplono
peronitaltete, Is iinb bereits ~ Sab.
re lett Dem giirgerfriege perfIoien II.
cine neiie @enerotion lit ~eefomrcn,
aber meoer b~iejenieen. peld)e iene
Belt nrifaemadTr tdbrn1 fbdJ sic Slun.
uett baden Die Shnten jener MannCr
peraelei, melhe bamals ihr 9lnt
pcrgoiien ba6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-07
Gincn gut paiienSrn Sommer.Yn5ns
aus Dem beIten Waterial bergeiteQt
ltrb 81 m1Bigen Ereiien iinoen Sic
bel u. Guicrim, ~ Morosg iltam. Ctr.
(aprili7-iHiGrl

ga tor Guns mie0er y ier.
- Yaltur 4. y. Gut5. ser Der oelt-
id)en lutbcrild)er Stride III @ogers.
topit mebrere SATIRE portland urlO
fiir5lih %reli9nirte, bat lid mieoer in
Baltimore nieoer1elaiien. Gr mobnt
ieet IN Or, $40. observation-disclosures,
una iieht Gen liiberilhen FaitoreH
DER Stde ais Siellpcrtreicr 5rr Der
iiigunB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-07
Gin Gubr bes Sdnljabres.

S6IuBieier ser Trienbs' SduIe I'M
6rienos' Tcriommlungsbous NIT
Ereispertbeihng. u1o ShluB-
ieier ser Milton .Ifa0cmie." -IiG
Nomen ser 8roouirenoen. - @e=
itonoen GiuiloienItpriifung.
Die SbGtigteit Ser 6rienos' Shule
on EorfsNpcnuc un0 SaurcnS'traBe
Gc5 SuGreS 190G-1907 muroe &c
tern Wtittag nm / llbr Durb cine
Ncrlammlrng bon Sebrcrn un0
Scbltlern I'M Soriuol oeS Sdulgc'
bdlloeS 5llm IbifIuB gebrudt. Nod)
einem gcmcinldoftlifcn 0eian1
vTilger Gbcr" aus oGambduicr"
inter 2eitun0 oeS Srn. Homan Stcis
ner mladte Der Erin5ipul Der S6ule,
Sr. s. 6. @ilion, Die letten Il1fiin'
h%iglln9er, lporouf bic Ereiic Der BET
Den literorilden Sereine sur 8ertbsi.
lung fanlen. Die y@bittier &iterorp
Societp" -Ereiie erbielten Solgenoe,
mo 5iuar 2ele= ulb 1. Hecitutions-
preia Sri. gmilp q. SaOtlcr, =. Neci-
tationsprciS Sri. Mmo g. @ofcr lln
Den EreiS fir Ge6atten Gor1ulo bon
Sollen uno bic yQaplor 2itcrurn
Societp" .Yreiie, nGmlid) Seieprei3
Sri. Mlltb Eenllod, HecitutionSprci@
sri. Glilabetb $. Bartlett uno Erei3
fir Ircien Gortraq Sugo IulSbct.
nter. Webrere @eiongs. unb TianO.
ioli iiluten Die Yaiiien ans unb Scr
gcnlcinidoitlibe @eialtg nImerico"
biloete ben S6lltB.
Gic Salpti6luBieier fono geitern
9lbeno inn Srienbs' @eriammlunga-
bolla ltatt. 9ie @rabuirenoen. Ole
Trla. Morgoreth 9roon1eu unb Ser.
tia z, Gerrp erbieltcn ibre Iiplone.
Ndtb. Sronflin Spencer GomonbY
bon Nbilnoelpbio, Der ourd) Maprr
Wolbool porgeltcQt muroe, belt Die
Scltrcoc.
e h luBfeicr in Ser WiIton.
Nfn0emie.
@eitern Sormittag ion6 sic
Sd)luBfeier IN Der Wilton.Ifooemie
I'M 2lfaoemic.@ eb0lloc al Ser @cit-
Soffn1on StroBc itntt. S%olgenhe
iltlgc Wonner erbieltcn Hcife5ertq.
niIic fiir Den 9eiuh elmer llnipers
iitGt; George Sc. Sooper, q. u. Wtllr-
rop, &. u. g. Ioloortc, Charles
Nusbolnl, 2ittber g. @otcrS, g. $.
Gidclberger, 81. 9inf, s. 6. 0idorr
llno q. y. Gderot.
9tod)itcbcnbe Gaben lire Gipil.
oicnItpriiiulg beitonocn mo merocn
III OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES treten: Eonl
1bonloS, Charles 4. Nopof, $. $.
Gdcrot, GbomnS aoinl, Nllbert Gun
llcberg .. Willon Gnt6cr mo Geo.
Scnfcl.
Stint neuc @Grtcrinnen.
Die Subres iflubfeier Der @Grtc.
rinnenlflllc Oes ct. Soiepb's beuts
iden SpipitalS an Caroline. uno
Sliuerltrabc fano gcltcrn Nahmittog
itatt. Eoter @eigel uon Ser ocltiden
tatbolildcn ct. 4lpboniuStirde Gielt
rie Iniprod)c uno Wappr !. Barn
Wnbopl ilberreidtc oer 0amen sic
0iplonne. Cine ser @roolliren6en,
Sri. Sane $. 9iops 9onermon, lit
Die Gouitnc oea Wapors. Gle iibri.
gen @raouirenoen maren SRI. Selene
u, 0tilIler, SRI. Si55etta Fleaidnts.
Sri. Wargaretbe M. Angl1no uno
Sri. aatborinc &esinn Sbeo.
Tic SobnS &opfinS' Scicr.
lie Sdbrcsid)lubicicr Der .Sohns
Nopfins' llnipcriit6t" iirloct AM II.
3uui III ocr nMuiif 9tfuocmie" ltntt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-07
MQes ..pcricm dlt?"

Nues ypcricud)t?" w
WildgcieBe Olrd) Nnti-S uberfuloIiS<
I~iiotiotion 6intcrtrieben. - Gin
angeblibes Gonlplot. ISM. ".
Drills erbebt sic guflo9e altf ben,
Nnti-S uberfuIoiio. Gonpcnt.- Cine
grobe Seniotion.
GnS Eublifrm miro lid gc1piB Die
6rage p%orlegen, Oh III bieicm 2onoe
ocnn nIles vperield)t" lit, Bur groBell
llcberraidnlg ihloB Der eonpent
ser oInlericon Inti= Suberculoiis.
2cogue," Der in 9ltlontic.Gitp getaet
bat. nit elmer riciigen Seniotion, nit
Der oifcnen Anflogc, Dob Die ramcri.
can Socictp for tie Ercpcntion Of
Sllbcrculoiis" I'M Gontplot nit Dem
Ncn- Norfer Mild) lrult Itchc, Inn
cine gcieblite MoBnobmc iibcr go.
iteuriiirung pon 03ild) 5u p%erbinbern,
mo Dab bodltebcnbe 9eomte Der
Notionol Iiiociation v8raft" acccp.
tirt b0ttcn.
@n1. y Min3 crboh Sen i6mer,
m%ieQrnOen &orlpuri. @r iogte, oic
Notionul.N llociotion meroc BON Ir.
$. Ni0gs pom Stobc 0cs Rem.Oorfer
@clmnobcitsomtS bebcrrid)t, Der iebcr
@ciebNcblma sic 0ie Sicfcrun9 rcincr
Wfilh an Die armcn Der Staot gum
3iclc babe, bic bitterite Sppoiition
mnd)t.
Nud 0cnIielben @clpGbrsmonn bat
sic Niiocintion Die 2iga in ihmGbli.
der @eiie 81 pcroddtigen geiuft.
nit Scr Nbiiht, ibrc Griiten5 81 inter.
Q%roben. Er6lioent 9romn bedte Die
Nrottifen Ser Notionolsa iipcintion
ullf uro Dies rief cincn neilen Strrm
bcrpor. Gic augcltgenhcit miro bon
ser yglmcticon WcOicol 9iiociatiou,"
Die c~bcniolls in NtlnnticsGitp 5llr
SobrCasS ibltng 5uiomntCngetreten lit,
nllfgellommcn mer6cn.
SEER Nntban StrnuB, Der bcfanntc
Ncm- Oorfer Ebilontbrop, bate eiren
uusiiibrlifen 9eriht m%nterbreitet.
norm cr Den 8enllB Der robcn Wtilh
ais 9nupturiade Der rpeiten @erbrcl,
ting bon Shminoilldtsfeirncn Re.
5cidjnete. sluf @runo ieincr fiinf5cbn,
iabrt8en GrfobrunQ perlongtc Serr
StrouS Die Eoiteuriiirlng ser Wiild),
melGe Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per.
niftc.
SEER Strous iiIbrte 81. &. 6.
Shrooer, cinen i'm @u~nbca0icnltc
ltebcnoCn Soriher olli Dem @cbiete
Der Suberfelinfeftion, oils alltorit1t
Or. Sdrooer bat feitr9eitclt,
Dab robe 0tilh Die Nuupturinfe Der
Observation-Disclosures biloeIIu
Sn Dem geridtc Wurbe ferner bar
auf bingerpieiell AoB iidl innerbolb
Ger lettenu @pdc 5mei mcDi5iniitc
committeeman sic ron lfcm Oorf uro
Die bon @oibinNtorL fir Ioltellriii.
riln9 olls9eiprodcn bitten.
Sn oen lettcn fiini Sobren icien
an SI,767 Shminoiuftsf1Qc in Der
Staot 9tep Oorf 5lt per5ei6nen gene
len. Son Den Grfranften ieien 1861
an oieier fllrd)tbnren &ranfhcit &c.
ltoben. Shminoilld)t iei sic &rollf.
beit, mclfe IS Ero5cnt iGmmtlid)er
1ooeSiGuc I'M @efplgc babe. NicieS
Sinmorccn mcrOc 10 meiter gebcn. bis
ieocr Wltter IT Semitic gefiihrt
mare, cob ca Elm Gerbrehcn lei, cis
mem ainoe robe Milf 81 gcbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-07
Bur @cadltnna.

Ter eEeatidic Currcippubsnt" uim,nt III ieoer
Seit geridtr aui ibcr @rrfubuuaeu, Sudicitcu,
@eburtstage, golocue uuo ilbcrne Spdljcitrn,
Observation-Disclosures etc, nit ben Nnmen Der
Aupeienbcn, bic abcr ocutIid, acifrirben icin
iuntru, Num 9eriuunl. 9uti5eu Wcrcen sern
auiaenummrn. Sie Ginicnocr iOldrr 9eridlte
miiiien aber itrcu Ramen n%nterihrcibcm aab
ppr gnem mint peraciIen, no bic Scitlihicit
%itattinuo - strake uno S~ausnummer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-07

6orocrungs Nngcbote
iperoeli, nie Stoot . S~neeniel,r iSen-
Sou on ulnoerer Steac oes ,Ceutihen
Gorrciponoenten" an5eigt. nerlalgt
fiir bic Nipellirung Der Dlprton-
StraBe, bon 81. bis %. StrnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-07
..Sormonie +. Easr."

Nr. Ala, Bcit.Jagcttc.S trahr, aarI
Sdjmibt, Snbaber. @irabnraer Sat.
brGn friid am 5api. 0iners, SuaperS
q IA carte. Ter SsIuinersarten jest
fir oas Yn6fifnm often. (Ipr1,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-07
9iener & So.

&eiie Bureau uno WedielItube.
Sdiiisfarten bon u,o mad Deutid.
Lamb nit benz Rorooeutid)en 2Iopo
uito anoeren 2inien. ReiiepGIie,
WedieI &reoitbriefe uno @eIoienoun.
npn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-07
Spnncnanfs nno llntergang.
TaS @cttcr.

Sir Warplano un0 ben Giitrift
Galumbia beiltc fldr uulb mariner,
mor9en Hc1engiiiic, lcihtc mcItlide,
nad) Sem Often unipringenoe @inoc.
Die 6odIte Scnlpcratlr iuur Acitcrn
II @ra0 nm , llhr Hahmittag9 mo
Die nieoriBite nm 5 llbr Morgens.
Sn Sen anoeren 9unoes . @ctter.
neutrality-suspicious. murbcu Reitern
Die folgenoen nieorigIten 1cmpcratu.
rem oer5ei6net: gaitport 10, Eort.
lono A, Bolton so, g(lbanp 80, Nem.
yorf -. Ebilooelpbia 81. Ntlnntic
Gitp "a, @aibingtpn 80, Noriolf SO,
Charlotte 90, Wilmi1gton GO, Char.
Teton 6S, Saoannab GO, SofionpiQe
70, Supiter 6S, Sen Meit IS. Atlantn
56, montgomery "a, NensSrleans
y, Ealeitine Ga, COLLECTION &c, Cor.
pus Gbriiti IS, Wentpbis 90, Gincin-
nati SO, Yittsblrg 80, Samcgo a.
Buffalo 4S, Gleuelano 80, Detroit
Al, Ilpeno IL, Worqllette II, Green
Ban -, Gbico9o 81, Gulutb l6, ct.
Saul AS, ct. Souis %, 2aniu0 Gitp
SO, omaha 81, Suron "a, gismorrf
%. Wiaiiton %, SABRE %, @cleno
is, Salt Cafe 81. Ienpcr 80, Nortb
Flatte 50, GoOge 50, 4n1ariQo 60,
Cos Iugeles 50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-07

Nenc Matjes Sdrinac iinb einse.
troiien.
I~udJsb6ble,
$3.50 403 ". .gcrinstun-S IT..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-07

Vaiebdll. Die ,Sriolea"
luuroen geitern micoer geidloger,
ulo 5luor bon Dem Glltb bon Buffalo.
Sic iteben jebt sur Nbwphslung pie.
Der NAL an brittlebter SteQe. Die
geItrigen Spicle Der 5llr oitIidcn
Sigo 9eborenoen Clubs batten fol.
aenoes Heiultot:
iii Waltinrnre.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-29
Mr.. Glllesple's Return.

Mr.. Richard G.. Gillespie of Pittsburg
Penn, returned to Custer the latter part
of last week and the people of Custer
were glad to welcome him and shake
him by the hand. He laughingly says
81 am out thousand dollars on my last
bond and l am looking for chance to
get it back" The writer of this is re.
gretfu that this is SO, but il is our opin.
ion that he is out many hundred thous-
and dollars by not having proper test
on his ore The chief regret is that
men who do not understand their busi
ness still have the power to blast the
reputation of good mine, hinder bust,
ness man in his legitimate enterprise,
and knock the miner and prospector out
of his reward for the long years of time
and labor expended.
All parties concerned are innocent OF
any intentional wrong or deception, but
we hope to live long enough to see an
establishment in the United States
where man can send his ore, with the
full assurance that he will get a return
of all the values that the ore contains.
1t is hard commentary on our boasted
advancement in metallurgy, that there
is no such place in the United States to
day. There are ores in Custer county
that are not amenable to the fire assay
and this is positive fact, which we
have learned by the things we have suf
fered
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-29
Uncle Sans Prices go up.

The announcement is made from the
postoffice department that on and after
July l, an increase Of cents per thoua,
and will be made in price of stamped
envelopes and newspaper wrappers.
The increase applies to all sizes and de-
nominations of stamped envelopes and
newspaper wrappers, When stamped
envelopes are bought in lots of 500 or
more of single size, quality and demon.
ination, the department will upon re-
quest print the purchasers return card
without extra charge. Return cards are
not printed on newspaper wrappers.
Schedules of prices of stamped envel-
opes in quantities can be obtained from
the postoffice.
The increase of cents per thousand
is made necessary by the recent increase
in the cost of paper and under the new
contract with Dayton (O.) firm, which
will manufacture and print the stamped
envelopes and wrappers for the future.
This work has hitherto been done by a
Hartford Conn., firm for many years.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-29
J. Il. Mime Sold.

The J. r. mine was closed down by
the storm, says the Hill City News.
Rain, food and washouts have brought
about this result, 1t is most unfortun-
ate for every body. The company had
just UNIV altered the shaft, had commenc-
ed work in the mine and were running
the mill. Within ten hours after the
storm began everything had changed.
Notwithstanding that the pumps were
worked to full capacity the water ran in
faster than the pumps could get it out
The engine house was full of water and
to further combat the elements Superin-
tendent Crocker found to be hopeless
task. He ordered the pumps to be ia
ken up and it was with difficulty that
the same were brought to the surface
The bridges are out and the roads in
such fearful condition that no fuel can
be hauled to the mine. Superintendent
Crocker expects that thirty days will
pass before he will be able to resume
work.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-29
Family Reunion. .

Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Hanley attended
family reunion at Rapid City on Sat
urday last. In speaking of the event
the Rapid City Journal of the 23rd says
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Hanley and
two children were arrivals from Custer
for visit with relatives. Mrs. Hanley
was daughter of the late Mrs. Margaret
Robinson, and with the arrival of Mrs.
Hanley last evening and Miss Eva Rob-
inson few days ago the five sisters are
all here for a reunion. Out of family
of twelve children these five sisters
Mesdames g. b. Mansfield, John L.
Spayde, T. B. Haxby, Frank Hanley and
Miss Robinson, are all that are left. The
father died in Rapid City about twenty
four years ago, and the mother here last
year. The other children went at inter
walls during the intervening time. II
Richard Mansfield were here all the
children and grandchildren would be to-
gether.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-29
O. j. Salisbury Dead.

This pioneer stage man and most
prominent banker in the mining states
Of the west, passed away few days ago
in New York City. The old firm was
Gilmer and Salisbury and they run the
first stage line into the Hills from Chey'
enne and from Sidney, Nebraska. Jack
Gilmer died several years ago and Mr..
Salisbury, who was at one time the con-
trolling head of eight thousand miles OF
stage lines, sold out these lines when
the railroads rendered them unprofit-
able.
Mr.. s. was in every sense a man OF
affairs. He was one of the founders of
the First National Bank at Deadwood
and Lead, and also established banks In
Salt Lake City, Utah, and Helena, Mon
tana. He was also heavily interested In
mines in the Black Hills, Utah and
Montana. His residence at the time oil
his death was Salt Lake City, but he
passed away in New York on his way to
Europe for his health. Mr.. 5. not only
excelled in matters of business, but was
known as a good man and greatly below
ed and respected in all the mining camps
of the west. Mr.. Salisbury was o3 years
J OF age.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-29
All Win Carry.

All three of the referendum petitions
have now been filed. This means that
the divorce law, the new Sunday law
and the anti.quail shooting law, will not
be effective until after the election ayear
from next November. AT that election,
no doubt all of the laws will be sustain
ed because experience shows that 1t IS
the fixed habit of the average voter TO
cast his vote in the affirmative on al
questions submitted. At that same elec-
ton, the question of the county local
option will be submitted to vote. This
also is likely to carry, not necessarily be-
cause the people favor it, as because the
voters usually say Eyes" on all PROPOSE
tions submitted. So true is this, that
when two contradictory propositions
were some time ago submitted in Ore
gon, under the referendum, both OF
them carried by about the same vote
though it was expected that the voter
was to choose between them. This, OF
course, made both of them null and
void. On an issue which attracts large
popular attention, the real will Of the
voters can be expected. On matters
which do not become important issues
the average voter will mark the square
in front of the "yes" so that we expect
to see all of these propositions carry
when the vote is taken.-Argus- Leader
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-29
The Old Folks Will Marry.

According to information received on
the 23rd, marriage will take place on
the 4th of July next, when Mr.. j. A.
Dickson and Mrs. r. A. McGee will
unite in the holy bonds of wedlock.
The wedding will take place in tent
on the banks of the romantic Big Horn
river, in the town of Thermopolis, Wy
oming.
Mr.. Dickson is well known in Custer
where he lived for many years, and is
the father of Mr. L. A. Dickson, who is
still an honored citizen among us. Mr.
! Dickson is reported to be 81 years OF
age and the bride will be 70. We are
unacquainted with the particulars that
led up to this union, but it is presumed
that they met by chance the usual way
and both fell victims to cupid's fatal
dart. 1t is not to be wondered at, con-
sidering that the groom is an inexperi-
enced youth, and she but giddy girl
of 70 such things will happen and are to
be expected Two orphans wandering
far from home, bereft of the guiding
hand of parents, and the discreet coun
Gil of friends the episode is not surpris.
ing. Life is a moving picture, flicked
with sunshine and shadow, and the law
Of affinity between the sexes will assert
itself "as long as the heart hath passion
as long as the river runs"
Now we will change our position
slightly, and view the incident in diff.
ferent light and say with the wise one
of old, "he who never married hath not
lived" The mission of his life is no,
fulfilled, and there is always an unsatis.
fed longing for the other half Even in
old age as we tramp down the hill that
slopes to the sunlit valley of eternity
there is a comfort in companionship
and a dreariness to him who walks
alone. We give our full consent to this
alliance, and sincerely hope that there
are yet many years of matrimonial JOY
in store for them, and that their good
angels may look down approvingly and
bless this union of two souls with bu
a single thought, two hearts that beat al
ione."
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-29
Divorced.

Mr.. w. L. Strickland has obtained his
divorce and the custody of his child
which he has placed in the care of his
mother. The charge was cruelty and
desertion. The wife we understand il
now in Minnesota. In speaking of di.
vorce we are aware that there is a strong
sentiment entertained by many in oppo-
sition to it on general principles But il
is our private opinion, that marriage is
founded on love- mutual admiration and
respect, and when these are totally lack
ing the sooner the separation is made
the better. We never could see any
sense in tieing two cats together by the
tail and swinging them across a clothes
line. They will scratch and bite and
fight till one or both are dead. Better
cut the cord and let them both go free.
There is but one bond that can unite a
man and woman and that is the bond of
mutual affection, and when this is gone
and hate takes its place, it is a crime
against nature to chain them together.
1t becomes then legalized proposition
and we can think of nothing more loath.
some and degrading than man and
woman living together under these con-
ditions.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-29

Mrs. Emma Kaufman, wife Of Moses
Kaufman, for years a wealthy Sioux
Falls brewer, has been found guilty oi
manslaughter in the first degree of the
death of her sixteen year old servant
Agnes Polreis. This crime, according
to the statute, is punishable by impris'
onment in the state penitentiary offrom
four to ninety-nine years. Counsel for
the defense gave notice that a new trial
will be applied for This will be argued
before Judge Smith at Yankton, Oct. 10.
Judge Smith fixed Oct. 81 as the date
for passing sentence in the event a new
trial shall be denied. The bond Of $685.
900 furnished last June will stand and
meantime Mrs. Kaufman will be at lib
erty
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-29
ALB. J. JONES.

The June semi-annual apportionmen'
of the interest and income fund to the
schools of the state has been made by
the state land department showing
a total of $344, ,OS3S0. This is nearly
$4,000 greater than the June apportion-
ment last year, and while the number oil
pupils in the state shows an increase OF
2,7O0 in the year, the per capita appor-
tionment has also increased from sZ.o4
to S2.43. Custer county has 9S4 school
children and the apportionment amounts
to 81, 2,269.60.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-29
The Magic No. 3.

Number three is wonderful mascot
for Geo. ii. Paris, of Cedar Grove, Me-,
according to letter which reads: "Af-
ter suffering much with liver and kid
ney trouble, and becoming greatly dis
couraged by the failure to find relief, /
tried Electric Bitters, and as a result /
am we'll man today. The first bottle
relieved and three bottles completed the
cure. Guaranteed best on earth for
stomach, liver and kidney troubles, by
J. Z. Pitcher s Co., druggists. Soc.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-29

An interesting feature of the railroad
rate situation was made public by the
Interstate Commerce Commission last
week when it was announced that the
Canadian government had decided to
adopt the system of railroad bookkeep
ing and accounting approved by the
United States, and thus have uniform
system for practically the whole of this
continent. The new system will 90 into
effect on July lst of this year. 1t pro-
yides for the books that shall be kept by
the railroads showing the items of re-
ceipts and expenditures, the disburse-
ments for operating expenses including
leases, betterments and the depreciation
of property. The law further provides
that not only shall this set Of books be
kept, but that none others shall be Kept,
30 that the whole of the railroads I'm
ances will be open to government IN
spection Just as much as the accounts OF
q national bank are to the bank exam
iners of the Treasury. This is as II
should be. The railroads are public SER
vice corporations, and the people have
right to know just how they stand I'm
ancially. If their financial transactions
are all open and above board, there will
not be much need to bother about gov
ernment ownership or further govern
ment control. Public opinion will doal
that is necessary in the way of keeping
them straight.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-29

The feeling between Japan and the
United States which arose over the San
Francisco riot has now subsidized and all
is quiet again. AS matter of fact there
never was any serious difficulty as far as
the two governments we're concerned
But the "iingo gang" and some irres'
ponsible newspapers, are always ready
to step on a cats tail to hear it squak.