davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-06-27
Tubbs-Glbson Nuptlais.
Coroner of Custer Co.

At high noon Wednesday, in the pres
ence of the members of the families of
the contracting parties, occurred the
marriage of George W. Tubbs of Custer
and Miss Bella Gibson, at the home Of
the bride in Terry.
Promptly at twelve o'clock and to the
strains of Lohengren's wedding march,
the wedding party entered the parlors,
the bride upon the arm of her father,
followed by George and Evelyn Gibson,
brother and sister of the bride, who act
ed as best man and bridesmaid.
The young people took their places
beneath the flower covered arch between
the parlors. Rev. John Hall then STEP
ped forward and performed the cere-
mony, the ring service being used. Mr..
Gibson gave his daughter away.
The parlors were beautifully decorat-
ed with carnstior smilax and roses.
The bride was g. asd in lovely and
dainty white French lawn trimmed with
lace and carried a boquet of white carna-
tions and roses.
The bride was born and reared in
Lawrence county and is therefore a
typical Black Hills girl, is greatly loved
and respected by all her acquaintances
and is social favorite in Terry, where
she will be greatly missed.
Mr.. Tubbs is an exemplary young man
and is in eyeryway worthy of the young
woman he has taken as life partner.
The young couple went to Hot Springs
on the 25th where they will spend their
honeymoon. They expect to 60 to
housekeeping in Custer about the mid
die of July. The CHRONICLE extends
congratulations.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-06-27
Death wan ON h,s Heels.

Jesse P. Morris, ofSkippers, Va, bad
close call in the spring Of 1905. He
says, can attack Of pneumonia left me-
80 weak and with such fearful cough
that my friends declared consumption
had me, and death was on my heels.
Then was persuaded to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery! 1t helped me immedi-,
ately, and after taking two and q half
bottles I was we'll man again. found
out that New Discovery Is the best rem
edy for coughs aud lung disease In all
the world" Sold under guarantee at all
drug stores. SOC and $1.o0. Trial bot
tie free.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-06-27
No Humbug.

No humbug claims have to be made
for Foley's Honey and Tar, the we'll
known remedy for coughs, colds and
ties of Foley's Honey and Tar are used
than of any other cough remedy is the
best testimonial of its great merit. Why
then risk taking some unknown prepa-
ration when Foley's Honey and Tar
costs you no more and Is safe and sure.
At all druggists.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-06-27
Gard Of Thai lks.

The husband and pare 'nts Of the late
Mrs. "A. NJ. Trimble des ,ire to express
their thanks and gratitude to the friends
and neighbors who render ed such kind
and sympathetic assistance in this hour
of their bereavement and SORROW.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-06-27
Plenty Of Trouble

is caused by stagnation ofthe liver and
bowels. To get rid of it and headache
and biliousness and the poison that
brings jaundice, take DIR. Kings New
Life Pills, the reliable purifiers that do
the work without grinding or gripping!
25c at all drug stores.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-06-27
A Twenty wear sentence.

~ have Just completed twenty year
health sentence, imposed by Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. which cured he Of bleed
ing piles Just twenty years ago" writes
o. s. Woolever, of LeRaysvillej N. Y.
Bucklen's Arnica .Salve heals the worst
sores, boils, burns, wounds and cuts In
the shortest time. 25c at al drug stores.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-06-27

Cures dizzy spells, tired feelings
stomach and liver troubles, k eeps you
we'll all summer. That's what Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will clio. Try
it and you will always buy it. IS cents,
Tea or Tablets.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-06-27
Substitutes for Wood Pulp.

The American nation has the reputa-
ton of wasting almost as much of its re-
sources as it uses. Facts are often ad-
vanced to show that there is much truth
In such statement.
A practical paper-maker recently call
ed attention TO few of the sources of
enormous waste when speaking of the
number of materials in Americas refuse
heap which are worth while considering
as promising substitute for wood pulp.
The Northwest annually produces a
million and half tons of fax stalks
which are not used for anything. That
amount of waste remains after the twine
makers take all they want. 1t makes
excellent paper.
The farmers of the south burn or plow
under 13 million tons of cotton stalks
every year. That which is plowed un-
der is not wholly lost for it enriches the
soil to some extent, but not so with
what goes up in smoke.
Five hundred thousand tons of fiber
have been adhering to cotton seed
every year. 1t has been fed to farm
stock along with the seed and has done
the stock no good. Cattle and sheep do
not like the fiber and the seed cake is
better without it. A machine has been
invented, which, it is claimed, will sep
arate the lint from the seed. Paper
makers think they can use it.
Nobody knows how many million tons
of cornstalks 60 to waste but in quality
they are far ahead of cotton stalk, and
it is believed they can be made into pa
per, although it has not yet been done
on a commercial scale.
Thousands of acres of wild hemp grow
in the south western part Of the country,
particularly along the Colorado River.
Its only use now is to shelter Jack rab-
bits and coyotes, but it has splendid f.
Der and tests on small scale show that
excellent paper can be made from it.
Paper making from straw is we'll es-
tablished industry. Bookbinders use
thousands of tons Of strawboard. The
straw which goes to waste in western
wheat fields would bring fortunes if
made into paper.
Lists of fbrous or woody plants suit
able for paper are almost without limit,
but only few may be had in quantity
sufficiently large to be worth consider.
ing.
The time has not yet come when it is
absolutely necessary that substitutes for
pulp wood be found, but it is coming.
The forests are still able to furnish ma
terials for paper, but they cannot con-
tinue to do so for great many years to
come, at the present rate of cutting and
growth. Makers of paper anticipate a
scarcity of pulp wood and it is this
which prompts the active search now
going on for substitutes.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-06-27
For Rent.

NY seven room house near Mr.. Cruz
sons, together with the grounds of sew
en- lots all fenced. A good well. WIFI
rent it partly furnished or I will trade
this property on farm lands. Call on or
JOHN c. HAYES,
Custer, s. D.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-06-27

Grover Cleveland, ex-president Of the
United States died at his home in
Princeton, N. j., on June Oath. Mr..
Cleyeland had been ailing for many
weeks but heart failure was the immed-
late cause of bis death.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-06-27
oonsumpsives Made Comfortable.

Foley's Honey and Tar has cured many
cases OF incipient consumption and even
in the advanced stages affords comfort
and relief. Refuse any but the genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar. At all drug
gists.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-06-27
Well, w ell.

John McFadden, the Atictioneer, is
home again in Custer. Now when you
have anything to sell or want to buy call
on him. Ranch and Stock sssles spec
ialty. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-06-27
You Should Know This.

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure tsny
case of kidney or bladder trouble THAT
Is not beyond the reach of medicine.
No medicine can do more. At all drug
gists.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-06-27

The finney tribe are on the increase
in the streams in the Black Hills, and
the trout having killed off most of the
other fish largely monopolize the waters.
For years past the trout were mainly
found in the lower creek but now fine
fish are being caught in the vicinity of
Custer and above in French creek.
The water is too high and too muddy
Just now for fishing but is hoped and ex-
pected that in few days the streams
will become clear, the water lower and
the trout will take the fly and then
hurrah for the sport.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-06-27
For Sale.

Eight room house and barn, three lots
and well for 100000. Inquire of
I. M. DONALDSON.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-06-27

James s. Sherman, the nominee for
the vice, presidency on the republican
ticket is reported to be very sick man
at his home in Cleveland, Ohio.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-06-27
II. ID. CAMPBELL,
ONEER

Will cry sales in Custer and adjoining
counties.
Farm and Stock sales Specially. Sa-
tisfaction guaranteed. Postoffice ad-
dress,
CUSTER, .. OAK.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02

~ per cent greater than last year.
Attempts are being made to put the
price 30 per cent lower than last year,
even considering the panic. There
seems to be something wrong that the
South should be the ones to suffer.
Of course the wheat and corn raisers
can eat their product, while we can
not eat cotton. But the specuIator
will find that the Southern farmers
have raised a corn crop not reckoned
with, and have food and are in better
condition to hold their crop off the
market than ever and the speculator
on the bear side is booked to make
big losing.
It is to be hoped that the National
Meeting at Fort Worth the price on
cotton will not be fixed at this time
SO that the bumpers can have full
swing and get rid of their cotton, so
the merchant will save his breath and
not have to waste it in agonizing
howls and the bankers will be able to
put the thumb screws on the non-un-
ion farmer and after all the easy
money is squeezed out Of the big
planter on the outside and the know
it all bumpers" we can then get to-
gether about January first with dele
gate from each state and with our
remnant of the crop be in a position
to demand our price without the out
side doing us like the last two years.
say give them the chance to sell
or else come across and join with US
gain complete victory.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02
WILL ADDRESS THE ANNUAL
CONVENTION.

Mr.. 3. Nv. Wade. Secretary-Treasu-
rer, Central Trades Labor Council,
Box 1868, Jackson, Miss.
Dear Sir and Brother: Your favor
of the 10th inst, came duly to hand
and contents noted. In reply / beg
to advise that have already arranged
to go to Fort Worth on September i
to address the Farmers Convention.
With best wishes and hoping to
hear from you from time to time,
am, fraternally yours,
SAMUEL GOMPERS,
President, American Federation of
Labor.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

When sending in subscriptions to
the Advocate, please do not fail to
state in your letter each time Won
send one or q club of subscriptions
whether they are new ones or re-
neWals. We are constantly receiving
letters from people telling us we are
sending them two copies of the pa
per each week, and when we look
the matter up we find their renewal
has been sent in as new subscrip-
ton and entered on the books and
mailing gallies as such, SO they are
receiving two papers each week. we
are anxious that the Advocate shall
reach every subscriber promptly and
will consider it a favor il you will
notify us when you fail to get your
paper promptly, and we will gladly
send you duplicate issues Of any pa
per that you fail to receive.
Under the new management the
Advocate hopes to keep up to it's
present high standard, as well as to
add many new features to its list as
time and circumstances viii admit
and asks that you cooperate with us
IN this great work and lend help
ing hand whenever possible. If your
neighbor is a union man and does not
take the Advocate, try and get him
to subscribe. He can not invest ST.
where it will do more good to the
cause of unionism and he will be a
better union man by reading what
is going on in other locals.
When asking to have your postoffice
address changed from one place to
another always give the old as well
as present address, and your paper
will be changed promptly and you
will not miss an issue. It is impor-
tant that you comply with this re-
quest, as we can not make the change
unless we have both addresses, as we
have no means of telling where you
have been receiving your paper, so
consequently can not make the change
unless you do so.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02
THE REASON WHY.

Why is it that it is so hard to get
money for legitimate purposes, and
good propositions in the south and
west, when there is so much money
being loaned in the east at low rates
of interest?
We are willing to pay higher prices
for the use of the money, but cannot
get it at any price. Surely we say
to ourselves, the east is boycotting
us on the money question, as we offer
quite as good securities as the eastern
man and greater interest, let us see:
the eastern or New York banker loans
his money on call at from 2 to 5 per
cent, and holds securities that he can
sell for cash at moments notice.
when he calls for it, and the borrower
knowing the rules and laws, does not
demur or rant and tear, because he
knows the trade made, and asks no
mercy because he is at least man
enough to stand by his contract.
The lender would not have loaned
the money, if he was not certain that
he could get it back as easily as if
it was deposited in a bank, subject
to check, as no doubt he may want
to make the first trade that shows up
with a profit, SO you can't blame him.
Now in this country it is different
with our banks, merchants and lend
ers of money as the borrower has the
bag to hold for the delinquency of
the brother farmer, both in borrow
ing money, and buying goods of the
merchants who do credit business.
Well, you say, II always pay my bills
and the merchant knows it," that
is just it, if it was not for you always
paying up, your loafing, no account
neighbor would have to starve, as
how could the merchant keep up, If
some one didn't pay?
Why don't the eastern capital come
this way and get and per cent.
Simply because we are not honest
enough to pay our debts as they be-
come due, we will use every subter-
fuge, every law, everything
under heaven to prevent liquidation Of
our debt when due, and ask for, and
have special laws enacted for the pur-
pose Of evading the fulhllment of the
contract which the lender made in
good faith with us, and hundreds Of
other borrowers who could and would
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02
FIRST BALE.

The first bale Of 1908 cotton at
philadelphia, Miss, was brought in
by Mr.. S. M. Adcock, weighed 488
pounds and sold at auction to the
highest bidder, to e. P. Donald & Son
at 20 cents per pound, bringing within
few cents OF $4,000.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02

pay their debts, are prevented from
finding money needed for their pur-
poses, because capital shrinks from
any place where law or tradition all
lows delay in the fulfllment Of just
obligations.
The man who borrows money and
gives note for It's payment with Sc
curity, or his honor as guarantee, is
morally bound to pay his obligation
at maturity, even though he sacri-
fees his all. The obligation was en-
tered into in good faith and even
though his sacrifices may be hard,
honor and honesty require that there
be no reputation of, or three days
of grace, or a week or so later, but
the actual date specified. If this was
carried out in all cases we would not
be under the thumb of the home
banks, who have no competition from
the outside, and who are safe in de-
manding at the present time 10 and
10 per cent interest.
We, through our own short-sighted-
ness have created monopoly Of banks
who can ask what they will, and we
must pay, for the simple reason that
we debar outside capital by our laws
and unbusinesslike methods of meet
ing obligations.
Our home banks, you will say, are
not SO hard on us and let us go with
part payment and renewals: that is
just the point, they in this manner
keep us so blinded that we do not
see the real reason, and monopolize
the loans by letting us pass laws
that keep money from being brought
in from outside sources You say
that you only pay 8 per cent on your
loan, well and good, but how many
who need funds, and have collateral
of two or three times the amount Dor
rowed, have to pay from two to five
dollars per hundred as a commission
to get the loan perfected, thereby
keeping the Shylocks from the toiIs
for usury by making the charge ii
another way.
But don't blame the banker, mer
chant or money lender; ninety pei
cent of us would do the same thing
| ii we would get one half the chance
but let us endeavor to be honest, up
right and perfectly truthful and by
example educate our brothers to dc
and be likewise and when capital
learns of our intention to live up tc
our contracts and promises, that il
will not be harrassed with courts and
attorneys, then we can get the use
of the money for our legitimate needs
at rates that will allow our beautiful
southland the development is de
Iserves.
Pay your just and honest debts.
would rather highwayman would
hold me up and take all i possess thar
a hypocritical friend or brother gaiT
my confidence and take my help anc
then fail to make good and from
his actions show that it had been his
intention all the while to "do" me.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02
NA N I C oil j M n.
YOU ANYTHING TO SELL,
BUY Or TRADE?


If SO, remember the want columns
Of the, Advocate are at your service
and it stands to reason that out Of the
$4,000 readers Of the paper that your
want will be bound to be just what
some one is looking for.
The rate is SO small that it will
justify you to give the column a trial,
SO If you have particular brand Of
cattle, horses, hogs, or anything you
want to place, don't worry about it,
Just let the Advocate want column do
1T for you.
FOR SALE-160 acres, Montgomery
Co., Miss, 100 acres cleared; room
house and outhouses; plenty of water;
100 fruit trees; so pecan trees; good
|neighborhood, mile to school and
church; very near stores and post
office; miles from railroad. A great
bargain. Write me If you want a
farm. HI G. ORRICK, jackson, Miss.
Farmers Union warehouse in Mis-
sissippi. Am experienced and
graduate of Memphis Cotton School;
80 years old; married; can keep
books; member of union; can fur
nish references. Address Box IL,
| Fernwood, Miss.
FOR SALE-Fine young Devon bulls.
For further particulars apply to w.
T. Kinabrew, Olio, Miss. a21-1mo
WANTED "A cotton grader and man
ager for the Farmers Union Ware
house Company at Goodman, Miss.
Apply to J. B. Allen, Couparle, Miss.
for further particulars. a21-2t
FOR SALEl-Duroc Jersey Pigs at SIS
per pair. They are beauties and
from grandson Of Tip-Top Notch
er, No. 2O729, that weighed /, 100 lbs.
also have few nice Poland China
pigs at $1,000 per pair if taken at
once. F. M. Berryhill, Liberty, Miss.
21-t sept /
$4,000 and a Nice Framed Picture
Given Away to those willing to work
for It. Teachers, Students and Farm
ers' sons make money in spare time,
selling enlarged portraits, memorials,
letc. Get up club at special prices
for first order and get a nice picture
and frame free. Huntsville Art Co,
Huntsville. Ala. 9-2-9
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02

Let us study closely all the reasons
of business men and profit thereby
Be educated even if education shows
up our own weaknesses.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02

When writing to advertisers please
mention the Advocate.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02

The Advocate says: BE Stickea !"
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-18
They Are Made Cowards

where have found
he
lb o Republican
o will provide with bread and butter
old home reside several
eve
To i
is
II
both would be factors in affairs poit
a needless make
greatest
members either
whc
Deno
everlasting hold
and les
political personal
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-18
Endorsement Of Mr.. Hughes

quite
he
candidacy malicious and inspired
by a
if
by his And
is
of the
ODonnel the other
Republican
HIM evident
a
standard fashion emnenty
of both political sides will
of
national legislature
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-18
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
j. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.

September II, c p.m.-Temperatur
76; relative humidity. 13; direction of
wind. north velocity of wind. miles;
precipitation. o; weather. clear.
September is. .m.-Temperature.
81; relative humidity. 2S. direction of
wind. east; velocity of wind. miles;
precipitation. 0; weather. clear.
Yesterday the maximum temperature
was 81; minimum, 60, mean. "A. or S
above normal
Forecast for Grand Junction and vi
cinity Cissued at DenVer): Generally
fair tonight and tomorrow
r. NJ HARDINGE Observer.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-18

Marguerite Prevey. national organic
er of the womans committee of the So
cialist party will speak at the court
house Saturday. September 1s. at pm.
Miss Prevey is an authority on social
ism and her address will be along these
lines
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-18


justices
simply
the details As he had the endorsement of the Mesa
S should West
Wheeler
led aside
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-18

We want some OF your business if
we can give you the goods and price.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-18

George A. Brown. special agent for
the Western Insurance Company of
yesterday. He was driven over the val
ley by. Monroe Stewart and was much
expressed a desire to locate here and
be a fruit farmer
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-18

Very low rate. vra Colorado Mid
land for fishing parties. Phone Mid
land ticket office for full particulars.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-18

Yard pictures, with glass, csc \
yard. Flowers. fruit, animals. Crown
Furniture Company.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-18

Why should the man that pays the
big interest and high rents out sell
us. Think for yourself. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-18

East side people can get thei
drugs one block nearer home. 55.
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-18

Colorado affairs
Guggenem compelled music and
defeated emnent
King Delta is
political
Simon Guggenhem
In
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-18

Guy steele will leave tomorrow for
Kansas City, Mo. to attend dental
school.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-18

They can't touch us on light har-
ness. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-18

See US for window awnings. Put
up complete in any stripe at reason
able prices. Lowe Brothers, timers.
126 N. Fifth street. phone 1894
Black.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-18

session.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-18


a
Green
he he
could
debatable
he Republican
would be
Benedict Arnold with Mesa county
Demo
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-18

Special rates to Denver by the
Midland on account of the Interstate
fair.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-18

John Carman left this morning for
Denver over the narrow gauge.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-18

The VanHorn Drug Company is
now ready for business. 551 Main
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-18

a Endorsement of
ODonnen
Teller
whs a
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-18

Mountain warer 1ou our people is
very essential and closely related to
1t is good food, which you are certain
to get OF Hilbert q Kicks. the Leader
grocery and market
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-18


his candidacy
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-18

See J. H. Lane about your awnins.
We have them in an style or color.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-18

Sentinel Building. 547 Main ST. Grand Junction, Colo.
lice Grand Junction Colo. Second Glass Matter.