davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-23

Oleson. Sverdrop and Somers have just struck pay on the Paystreak claim on the submarine beach line.
 They have found three feet of To- cent dirt. and the new property will soon be operated to the full
 The find means practically that the streak of pay is nbroken along the whole line.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-23
WHO HAS THE
 WINNING NUMBERS

Holders of the winning numbers for the piano are requested to call imme- are: First, 11.626; second, 4,S6l; third. 5,S57
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-23
AlienIsts Testify.

Several adieui~t~ testified this morn- .ns for the defense. and nearly all of them seemed confident that Thaw was not in lis right mind at ,he time he fired the fatal shot
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-23
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. 21.- Congressman Humphreys of Washing ton introduced today a bill providing for the granting of free lands in AL aska to those who desired to establish fish hatcheries.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-23
TO PROTECT VALDEZ.
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHINGTOS, D. C.. Jan. 22.- Delegate Gale introduced today mo- ton asking for the appropriation of the sum of $25,OOO for use .i.. Dro;ect- ing Valdez rom glaciers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-23
Largest Billiard and Pool Room ir Alaska at the Board of Trade.

The old Italian and Swiss wines ports and sherries at Nestor'a
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-23
Comstock Continues.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Anthony Comstock, who ts president of the Sup rression of Vice society. testified while on the stand that he had received let tors from Harry Thaw which contained complaints about the conduct of White.
 Some of the letters gave the names of chorus girls who had been ruined by White.
 The names Were so numerous that they made White appear like one who had made the seduction of girls the chief object of his life.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-23
Rooms Arranged.

one of ThaW'S letters to tine witness stated that White had so arranged his rooms as to make the escape of his victims impossible once they had en- tered the den.
 If the statements made in the let ters were true. White was an ogre of the worst kind. but many of those pres ont in the courtroom believe that Thaw's statements are to some extent dictated by his delirious hate of the man who had first. in his opinion de- hauched Evelyn. ,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-26
BOSTON MARKET IS
RATHER QUIET
Dealers Prefer to Wait Until
They Have the New Goods for
Inspection; Moderate Sales.
Are Made,

The Roston wool market was rather
,,fot tbts ,.ooI +bor du,iro tho
pI'''ul's Few "'rNS' mus" i'''S'
ae safes were maui 'hr "'''''9 p''
'e'IHB /" ""u UNI" t''N H''' ~
ne" "oo'S opgheo '"i iu4pe't,'' S'1N
"'"uSli ',' N'N''N' %
are sun ""Iu'"s '", VN'p -,
'"s "'"'IS 10y purchase t"r w.
amt s'"'N i'a
'''u'I uncertain AMY "'i'tS''a iVi
'p',"E "'eel'"5 WI" wy w" O. -
r'II'IS' put "oo''nH ''t sun q"'t
1'"pIr WooIS are So" ~ "'''I"'o'
.'ous" tl'' SN"''i,N n"S i''t'' llloil"
,''u'',S 70 turi 10 '"l p'''' s'au'
VI v'''nI"s "oolS' Nv" Ni''i'",i'
"oo'S are Col"liis III SUM an, ~
~ '''et' = S'i'"''
10y "'H "l"'n'"'l'u y" az s'"u''
A"'o"g 'nt SaleS o. ne po9' VIZ
WY unc iuaho u" me "I's'''t "'R
'' ~" ~ c'i'S ana NI"''"'' t." ~
~ SUM p"sS AZ -"''- ''n'S' H'l
lnu thfer-elshthS hiod ldaho ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-26
The Knock out Blow.

The blow which knocked ont Corhetl
was a revelation 10 the prize tghtors
From the earliest days Of the ring the
Knockout blow was aimed for the jaw,
the temple or the jugular vein. stomach
punches were thrown la 10 worry aud
weary the fighter, but II Il scientific man
had told one Of the old fighters that tbs
most vulnerable spot was tho region Of
the stomach, ho'd have laughed 40 him
for an lgnoramus. DR.. Pierce is bringing
hoRe to the public a parallel fact, that
thd sGmaA IL the most vulnerable organ
out Of Nhc PIKE ring as well as in Il. We
protect lur, hNlGS Threats, feet and lungs.
but theSAJriNNye are utterly indiifer.
ent TO, until discASAiuds the solar pleNus
and knocks us OUT Make your stomach
sngnd and strong by NO usg- QL Doctor
and
You prlLecL AQuL-4l la ouL m1stAulutr
AID rot sGOldcn Medical Disc0Vcrya
cures weak stomach Indigestion. or
dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad, thin and in-
pure blood and other diseases Of tho or
gam Of digestion aud nutrition.
The Golden Medical Discovery r has a
specific curative effect upon AL mucous
surfaces aud hence cure, catarrh. no
matter where located or what stage 10
may have reached. Ia Nasal Catarrh &c
is well 90 cleanse the passages with Dr..
Sapr'- Catarrh Remedy fluid while using
the Discovery " as a constitutional rem
eiy. VIM the ~UoIleu Medical bI-cpN-
ery cnre. catarrhal diseases. a. OF ths
stomach. bowels. bladder and other pelvic
organs will he plain 20 you IL you ail
read a buollot Of extracts from the writ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-26
POLITICAL
BAT TIE IN
LINCOLN
democrats and Republicans
Each Have Q~uartette of Can
didate8 for the Sheriffs Of
cnrre.nondenee MornIng JournaI. !

COrrespOndence Morning Journal. |
r,rrizozo. y. M. Aug. 24.-The po-
,..oi situation in Lincoln county par
,,,iorIy as regards the county office
'"opst is growing very interesting Just
" r and the county conventions to be
XXI aorly in september will see some
nat, Zines. There are four candi-
XXX for the nomination for sheriff
tho democratic ticket and an equal
a,har of candidates for the republic
,n nomination for the same office.
robn owens. the present incumbent,
making a hard fight for renOmina-
ION and stands a fair chance of sue
case although he is not as strong in
,bo western part of the county as
n,ben ne carried the day two years
,oo. His principal opponent, Mr.. Cole,
is working hard for the nomination
h,t is receiving some opposition on
tho ground of party regularity.
The contest for the sherif's office
s the chief matter of interest. Henry
rptz. republican candidate for the
council for this district, viii carry Lin
con county by a safe majority and
bs election is considered assured if
The proper campaign is made in the
other counties.
The democrats claim that Larrazolo
has been making great strides in this
county. that he will beat his vote OF
two wears ago and that he will run far
ahead of the ticket. There is no doubt
that Larrazolo sentiment has increased
.t1- l,,t tH, ,..t.,I1f49 40
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-26
KERN ACCEPTS NOMINATION
GRACEFULLY.
Continued from page +: Column H.

''ontinued from Page I: Column ~
Ears Of service on my part might
ave had some slight influence in
~'lermlning their action, but | am
e'suaded that il was the chief pur-
''r "l the convention in chuusing q
%" or Indiana as its candidate TO
100" It's appreciation Of the great
'"''ratic party of this splendid
'"monwealth made ~ as it is OF
'''r than a third of a million Of
'n good and true-the very flower
'he great democratic army OF the
pubic. | prefer TO accept this prof
'eu honor in the name of these
Nai democrats of Indiana for whom
ended
Ut Us pleasing 10 me To be associated
'his campaign with the distin-
I'4h'd gentlemen 10 whom the stan
OF the party has been commit
o. FOR years we have been friends.
i~ee"gnizr in him-a man of sputless
~'i'eier ANA high ideals. always
,ualed by patriotic motives and an
nest desire 10 promote the welfare.
N9n"r. and the glory Of his coun-
tie became your candidate be-
hls nomination was demanded
we rank and file IF the party.
demand was emphasized by "a
puiar movement in his favor.
" as II proceeded. 50 grew IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-26

dominant forces of the republican
party, are giving generous support to
the republican national ticket.
The democratic party, while favor
ing the reform measures. repudiated
by The republican national convcn-
ton, hus another remedy. Ii would
by legislation. i'm large Hegree cut or
the streams OF money which, under
the present system. are flowing from
every home i'm the land and empty
ing into the Golfers of the trusts,
1t would leave i'm the pockets of tho
producers and laborers of this land.
every dollar of The money they earn.
save only such amounts. AS may he
needed for the economical admins
ur1tion of the government.
Ii would, ny rigorous law enforce
mont. strike down private m|onopolies
which prey uuon the people. and. to
protect the public against extortion
ana imposition by the great public
corporations. whether by excessive
charges, or 10y the over issue of stocks
ana securities
I'm other words. it would undertake
TO bring about in government, a rcal-
@i1ation of that good old democratic
maxim OF Thomas Jefferson. Equal
and cXact Justice 10 all men; special
privileges 10 none"
1t has no war 10 wage ON capital.
1t has no quarrel with corporations
honestly capitalized. which carry ou ii
Legitimate business, according ia llW.
1t will encourage the Investment Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-26


Not only was labors request ignored,
but The hostile makeup of the COM
mittee was accentuated.'
Hon. l.. White Bushy is the private
secretary of speaker Cannon. In a
magazine article. discussing the pow
crs Of the speaker. Mr.. Rushy relates
the circumstance of = bill having been
prepared. ana three-fourths of the
members of the house having signed
a request TO ths poak,r asking tbat
the ruIc. con,pnt.. AZ Nhich he Is
/ chairman h,ipo il, sn..,,l al. ia,
tbe const1.r,ftor 'af ~. nm Tha
snaaker r.f,,s., ~ M
ohotr,,o, .,st''
anI ,,.a,, pI,"'sU
Co... N''''''9' ""'
"""l SuioN'' me chairman
'''' MI, speaker this mn Is
W. '"'' "S ,'' VIII ol II man VINO Is
'' '"' 'hali D! our votes, We have
~" REDRESS from his one-man pow
"f'
",Yos. Won have, ranIiad ~, s,,.,l-
err. Won have - ,y,, =, ~ ,.,r, IN.
you nlacei mo H. ~ hi - sh.,1
dor IN. ,.-snnn.ihut. - a. -
ia, h,
rot ass,,n, ~ ~ -
Kin W, oP'''''''''' ~ 't'7
. N' ''''' h'N Spe"Nei u
NAh'N oAAt pass .AtllIl- llII- II -Atfll can 1flN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-26

lpdgH TO any Spaeill int.r.pts nm
der no obligations to ana. u,iau.f,, -.
other combination of canitaI 1ooptna
to no CORPORATION for r-arnntr, ron.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS f-ea tn sor,,a
the people bv CARVING o,t Tho
pledges of his party's platform.
While he Is the foe to unlawful mon
opoly' ana Is prepared TO lay a heavy
mana upon n IaWIesS, whether rich
or poor without fear or favor, and
to COMBAT the encroachments of
greed upon honest e~ndeaNor, he rs
the lTle"d OF every legitimate busl-
ness enterprise whether conducted
oy lhalFiauaI or corporation, ana VIII
syIhpa'hlze win 'ht promotion OF
every movement "hith makes Tor inc
WeiidFe ana prosperity oil the couh-
Try
distinguished republican, the
other day referred to his influence
with his party as a one Man Power.
If by that he meant to say that Mr..
Bryan possessed the power. in a
marked degree, to influence the
thought and arouse the conscience
of the republic as no other man of
his time, or if he meant that by his
upright life, his consistent curse,
! his 1pnp1lS for ripbt liViDp and nA-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-26

iu, ,Pu"'," ''' snoocn w.
. i,5l ,ho ntnslo, linn "oa
SsP,'"', '"".'" I," "
800 ,'' "'.ttn~ .,,5t,,n
W """l''" ,.,,,,t ,h, 49,,
~ H..s,.-,
,f"''"'N ,""' "a, " "
p','"' N"'1"' =" t 90.
pc wv - .,,5tt.n
~ 1.,oI. ,f s.,.3.t.,
'n"' ~ ,'''"'" ,,t
- nm, - =. an of, For fn.se
tn r,y,r or r.
,,@' u, ' a., hr,.l .,tn
NV. 60. an A,
. lnr,' C ,h,r ana .,nttaI
'"-n.nr,.rs rH.
a, hUnas NJ Aw.,a.,,
a,1'aa ,,rn nov yaf,r. ...I
"g' rn dnnnfl,.s dn.
itrhtoa ,rh.n ,h.. ,.o,d about th,f
.ae",,u ".,l ,,l,irh u.,m
:" yna.t.,t,, g..
% n,au1u5. Nn,ortron h,r,,s
s,,,ni.o ,,Il u,tb-r obnut dinpar
~. o.bi,h fo,' m,rv months h,,o
''o''' ~" " nm MAJ,
"'' in1,ia. ~, .,rneoats ay,,.,.
9'V'N' ti, 1919
''''''" "
AMERICAN ''"u'"''" WY.
ed market. and those who's business
has been crippled by reason of d high
tariff fax on raw materials. win read
this speech with peculiar satisfaction.
II by reason OF Ihe H'E" '''L" '"N
provided for i'm the Diuglcy bbI fac
tories were opened, and labor given
employment at rcmunerativr wages,
aud our "roscate expectations toaIj2-
ed. why should we now, when factories
are closed. and an army of m"u un-
employed. seek to revise that bcnett-
cent measure at all?
II the wages of labor depend upon
a high tariff. why should amy man
favor "a reduction of that IlrlN IT.
after eleven years OF surp'SsIns pros
perity, brought about by me l'lnsI'N
bill, business l3nguiSh'S ana I'h"' sui
fers, why not excite S"ul' more
"roeeate expectations ny Ia'7'"A inc
tartu rate T." the emu Il'' '''l' "lN
he a much needed revival %, "uN'
ness. ana tnal lap"' may 'N''' '''"
employment
u voters Oh N"'''''" az w. Inv
~ 10 p' ur''l\'" "S ~ Wy W.
lloH Nv TUE 'i"'N 'bO'' Wy '''
opnosi''"n ,,
lH' aN'I"h' N''', =" ~.
'h' 'a'Il IN q '"N ~ :. p'.' y
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-08-01

South Dakota has promise this year
Of the biggest crop that has ever been
raised in the state. 1t is estimated that
the wheat will bring return of $32 per
acre and the corn in the corn counties
ia two weeks earlier than usual A wet
spring prepared the ground and the
frequent showers all along through the
summer has done the business. There
is nothing that can knock the farmer
out now but hail, and that must get its
work in pretty quick or it will be all ov-
er but the shouting. The harvest COM
mencsd in some places and the small
grain will soon be secure in this state.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-08-01
Amy GURNEY, Co. Supt.

This is what Hon. Jake Moore, State
Warden of Georgia, says of Kodol For
Dyspepsia: "E. Z. Dewitt & Co., Chic
ago, Ill.--Dear Sirs-I have suffered
more than twenty years from indiges-
ton. About eighteen months ago ! had
grown so much worse that l could not
digest crust of corn bread and could
not retain anything on my stomach. 1
lost 25 lbs in fact made up my mind
that could not live but short time,
when friend of niue recommended
Kodol. I consented to try IL to please
him and was better in one day. now
weigh more than / ever did in my life
and am in better health than for many
years. Kodol did it. ! keep a bottle
constantly, and write this hoping that
humanity may be benefited. Yours
very truly, Jake G. Moore, Atlanta, Aug
10. 1901" Sold by all druggists.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-08-01
Personal Mention.

W. Doyle was down from Deadwood
on the 9th.
John W. Chitty was up from Hermosa
on Sunday last.
E. E. Grant, of Keystone, gave Custer
. visit on the 26th.
Dan McGonigal went over to Rapid
City Thursday on business.
]. N. Wright and son Wilbur return
ed from trip south on the 25th.
K. Z. James came up from Hot
Springs on Thursday on business.
George W. Rutherford, of Dead wood,
was visitor in Custer on Saturday.
c. NJ. Cessna, of Hill City, came over
to take part in the ball game on Sunday
last. ;~
Sam Crowell, from Rapid City, VICE
registered at the White House on the
25th. 9
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-08-01
The Clara Belle Mining Company.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
To the Stockholders of the Clara Belle
Mining Co:
/, Frank Hebert, one Of the stock.
holders of the Clara Belle Mining com
pany, desire to meet stockholders of the
said company residing in Deadwood and
vicinity at the rooms Of the Deadwood
Business club, at IL o'clock this (Satur-
day) forenoon, July 25, 1908, to discuss
the question ofthe coming receivers sale
of the property of the company, and ex-
plain to the stockholders the methods
being pursued by eastern directors to ac-
quire title to the property to the damage
of the local stockholders.
FRANK HEBERT, Director.
We copy the above from the Pioneer
Times as a matter of interest TO our
readers Of the southern Black Hills and
especially to local stockholders in the
Clara Belle mine. As we understand
the case In outline It is about as follows: !:
The mine is In debt to the amount of
about $4,000. This debt was incurred
in the development Of the mine, mainly
in running drift from the new shaft to
strike the vein. Mr.. Hebert did strike
the vein aud then when they were all
ready to run on $l8 ore, which would
soon have paid off the Indebtedness in
short time, the eastern directors voted
to close down the mine and appoint q
receiver. This done and the next move
was to advertise the property for sale to
pay of the Indebtedness. The evident
object in this was TO buy it in for song,
get rid OF ell the old stockholders and
when they had reorganized new COM
pany start up and take out the rich ore
in sight, pay of the debts and own the
mine. At that rate they would acquire
the mine at a cost of about SIC, 900 when
it is worth $250,000.
Mr.. Hebert's object is to obtain
stay and have the sale postponed for
ninety days so that he can unwater the
mine, take out the ore; start the mill,
pay off the debts and save the mine TO
the present stockholders. They have
paid their good money for their stock
and he wants to see them get their mon
ey out of the mine and not be slaughter
ed. For this reason he will ask the
court for stay in the proceeding until
he can do this. He claims that great
wrong is sought to be perpretrated by
selling a rich mine for song, having
some one to buy it in for trif1e and
thus deprive the smaller stockholders of
their rights.
On the face of the showing these seem
to be facts, and if SO we sympathize with
Frank in his contention and hope he
will be successful in his fight.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-08-01

o. Aldrich, Of Hot Springs, was 9
guest at the Kleemann House on the
20th.
Otto Shults, Lead City man, gave
Custer call about the middle Of the
week.
James Bradford was q Hermosa guest
at the Kleemann the forepart Of the
week.
]. M. Ogden was visitor In our town
on Sunday last. He halls from near
Pactola.
E. ]. Preston and wife, from Denver,
Colorado, were guests at the Kleemsnn
Tuesday.
C. w. spargo came down from Lead
early in the week and stopped at the
Kleemann.
P. w. Phelps, who halls from Nahant,
had business In Custer about tho middle
Of the week.
VIM. McBeath, whose ranch is on
Pass creek, had business in Custer early
in the week.
B. ]. Glatley was guest at the White
House on the 26th. He came up from
Hot springs.
A. 8. Fisher and wife got of the train
the forepsrt Of the week and stopped at
the Kleemann.
A. B. Conover, assistant superintend-
ent at the Ideal mine, was in town on
business on Monday last.
DR.. W. R. Newmarker was an Edge
mont guest at the Kleemann on Mon
day last. He also visited at Sylvan
lake.
Chris L. Jensen, of Hot Springs, re-
turned from trip to Deadwood on the
25th and stopped at Custer on his way
home.
C. L. Snediker, from Deadwood, was
interviewing our merchants ON We'd
nesday of this week. He stopped at the
White House.
Banks Stewart and his running mate,
Mr.. Alexander, were interviewing our
early In the week. They
hail from Deadwood.
L. B. Early, of Desdwood, was in
Custer the forepart of the week. He
was advertising the Pa-Ha-Sa-Ps carni-
val which will be held in Deadwood,
August 10th to 18th.
W. E. Palmer and Everest Palmer
were ball playess from Hill City who
came over on Sunday last to clean up
our boys, and to tell the truth they
came mighty near doing 1t.
T. B. Hitch, the pencil pusher on the
Keystone Recorder, came over on a
brief visit with tho folks on Monday
and took trip to Sylvan Lake with the
South Dakota Press association.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-08-01

The Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad
will probably take over the Crouch line
from Rapid to Mystic and the name to
be changed to the Rapid City and Wy
oming railroad. This is not yet fixed
fact but negotiations are under way, and
as this line is just such a connection as
the Milwaukee needs it may be consid-
cred very probable event. This short
line will not only give the Milwaukee
an outlet to the east, but it will proba-
bly, be found profitable to extend the
line to the coal mines, oil wells and salt
springs of Wyoming.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-08-01

It seems TO be the concensus of opin-
ion among the financiers and big cor
porstions of the country that something
must be done to give employment to the
idle men that throng our big cities. To
this end the big trunk lines are prepar-
ing to expend millions in improvements
and extensions, and we hear that the
Erie canal will be enlarged at a cost of
$3.50, 900, ,OOO Let the good work 60 on.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-08-01
Visit of the South Dakota Press Associa
ton.

VISIT Of the South Dakota Press Associa-
The one hundred and ten members of
the South Dakota Press association ex-
cursion arrived on the 9th and imme-
diately took carriages to Sylvan lake.
That is, ninety-fve of them went to the
lake, while the balance too tired for
mountain climbing remained in town to
rest. Among those who went to the
lake many went to the top Of Hsrney
peak to get an extended view of the
landscape stretched out on every side as
far as the eyes could see. Many wand
cred among the rocks, tossed up in all
kinds of shapes, pinnacles, domes and
peaks, while others rowed around on the
placid waters Of tho lake. All went
merry as a marriage bell except one
thing which was very exasperating to
the landlady and threatened to be
unpleasant to all concerned. We refer to
the fact that right in the press and stress
Of taking care of such crowd their cook
got mad, quit his work and came to
town. There was nice kettle of fish,
the devil to pay and no pitch hot. But
Mrs. Burton has q good staff of lady
assistants and they put on their aprons,
rolled up their sleeves and went into
the kitchen. The guests all say that
they got good breakfast and Jared just
as we'll as II nothing had happened. 1t
cannot be denied however that the
house was crowded and some were COM
PEELED to lie on Impoverished cots in the
halls, but all were made comfortable.
The pencil pushers are q jolly set and
don't mind q little thing like that when
they are out on lark. They sll ex-
pressed themselves as well satisfied with
their treatment and that the scenery was
grand beyond description.
The hotel is well appointed and was
considered large for hotel in an OBJ
scure corner of the earth like that, but
the fame of the resort has grown and it
will be found necessary to build cot
tsges around to supplement the accomo-
dations. This we presume will 60 on,
until there will be a line of cottages ex-
tending all around the margin of the
lake.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-08-01
It Reached the SPOT.

Mr.. E. Humphrey, who owns large
general store at omego, o., and Is pfesi-
dent Of the Adams County Telephone
Co., as we'll as Of the Home Telephone
Co., of Pike County, o., says of DR..
Kings New Discovery: "It saved my
life once. At least I think 1t did. It
seemed to reach the spot-the very spot
OF my cough-when everything else
failed" DR.. Kings New Discovery not
only reaches the cough spot; it heals
the sore spots and the weak spots in
throat, lungs and chest. Sold under
guarantee at all drug stores. Soc and
S1.00. Trial bottle free.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-08-01

We have been permitted to read an
account of grand family reunion of the
Hitch family which occurred on the 4th
Of July, 1908. This was the centen nial
celebration of their first settlement in
this country and took place on the Lick
ing river in Pendleton county, Ken
lucky. There were FIVE hundred people
in attendance and one hundred and ten
by the name of Hitch, of which Mrs.
Abbie Hitch was the oldest and occupies
the old homestead. We have not space
to give a reprint of the family but from
the showing they are an illustrious fam
lily, honored and respected, equal to the
best in old Kentuck.