davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-09

tet NOR Die Sdiiiiel idon, INN nrub.
ten nod 2oder gebobrt unb @ier
orabt ourdge5ogen merberL oamit Sit
beioen Seile better 5ltiommenbielten
Cine 10 geflifte SdiiieI bielt beiiel
als cine neue.
gnoli1 ipar 0reesobm fertig
Sebt fonnte er 6eierobenb nlat1ell
ST frantic ieine Sa6en fort uni
tlopfte feline Bfeife aus. Nun murb,
ltodymol friih eingeitopft, u1lb bolrr
poltc er nod ouf Elm Stiinoden bin.
iiber nod &riiidan Haiper. vGill(
Hfeife Sabaf nnb etn Wul1oboll
Sdnad", pfleete Dreesobm 5,t ioeeu
uoafiir lob i6 mein 2ebell."
9ord, flopfte es nidt am 5eniter:
@s NOR 10 leile, als menn elm 8cgcl.
den nit ieinem S6nabel ontidt, ubel
Dreesobms idorfes DIR horte e:
oo6.
SEPT tidte es nieoer. Mer mod)t1
nod 10 ipat fommen2
0reesobm girg, Die 2alnpe in oel
Sanb, I'M na63uieben. 0rauBes
mar es ounfel, er fabs nun cine meibIl
DIE @eitalt = cine Srau = nein, cit
Sinh = es mar Mntie.
u@ntie, meme Mntie. fomm idlnet
berein."
ct 5og Die 3itternbe IN oie Stub
auf ben gbrenplat i'm 2eoeriopbt
uno iob ibr 5artlih uno angitboa il
Die pertpeinten Iugen.
Ser Site merfte iofort, oob etipa!
nidt in Sronung lei. @erooe il
botte Intjes Mlttter ausgeiebell, So
mails als Tie I'm ibr Slid betrpael
lporben mar, ols fe ii6 oos 2ebei
tebmen moGte. 9oie 3eiten ltiegel
Dor Dem @eiIte bes alten, treuel
Wannes atf ltnb mur0en lebenoiN
Mngit nno Summer mof)ten ser, afl
ten eeiprohie uno flint.
.@d), meine Mntje, bob OH 90 bit
ib bielt's ihon gar niht mebr alien
aus. Milnm mo Ben Mantel ok
Sd mode 8ir ne 9aiie beiBen Sec.
ST lief in Die Slide mahte ell
Sproffeuer uno blies es an, bis es
bea brannte. so, Oh ihlafit nll
in benz groBen, eiitgemauerten @ette
ih idlafe in Der fleinell 8ettitelc III
Gang. 60 babett Mrs au6 geDat
ten, dig Define Miitter nod 1ebte."
uDu iasft mid niht fort, 9rees
obm2"
Dummies @or, mas boIt OIL fiji
@rabben," i6alt Der Site. yMeinf
DuL i'd Iaiie Did fort?"
r@ber Du meiBt ear nidt -"
u@6, id tpeiB ones; i6meig MOI
fiji bas fommt anes 5uredt."
f8ortiebuli1 ioI1t.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-09
Gpmal Gprinas gtmr5ern

Sieie dlteite beutide 8aumfduIe in
Staate offeriert bieies Sabr etnen ie61
groBen gorrat bon Baumi6nlzM rtifeiu
gu berabseiebten greiien. @ir sie6er
uno offerieren rur ioI9e gdume, gtrate
der, gfIansem, glumen, gamen Il. /
r., tpelde ntr IN nnierer lansideriser
@rfabrung fur gut uno fir unier alimo
pafeno gefnnoen babeu. liner grober
8ataloa fir 1909-10 ent5dlt bieIe
fpertbo1e Heniefeiten unb biele gdume
uno Eflan5en at berabeeiebten Treiien.
Ser &atalog ntro fir 8 gts. Borto frei
n%erianot. @brefe Dttp 2pde, Nsu>
Srnunfels. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-09
Mrs. WinsIows Soothing Syrup

lit felt iiber so Sabren bon MiGio.
men bon Miittern beim 3abnen If
rer &inber nit n6lisem Grfolg ee-
brauht mor6en. gs berubigt bas
&inb, ertpeidt oas 3abnfIeii1, lin-
bert ale Sdmeraen, furiert @ino-
Golic uno lit Ole bette Mranei gegen
Diarrboe. Son alien 9ruggiiten
in ieoem Sell Ser @eIt berfouft.
Seio iiAer un6 berIangt oWtrs.
8insloms Sootbing Sprup" mno
nebmt nihts Mnoeres. 25 gts. sic
6laide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-09
Der Wat erner Dame in gutre Game

Der @at elner Dame tn gautre Dante
an ale bieienieen, Die an Mbeumatiss
mus, oh iii Wllsfelz ober @eIenfr6cu,
%matismus. an Siift5dmer5en, NJ
i9nB, Niidentpeb, @dmer5en in Der
N~ierenaegenb ODER Nerben1hmer3en Ieis
ben, 9ebt babin. an fie Inn Elm 3ausmitz
tel gu idreiben, tpeldes nieberbolt
iainmtlide oiefer @ebreden aebeilt hat.
Sic fiiblt es als lire Bfli1t. bailelbc
IN ale foitenfrei gu ibider. Sic fonz
men gu Sauie cine Seilung herbetfiibz
rem, mas gauienbe be5eleen f0nnen; Elm
@limatpediel lit ni6t erforoerIid. Siez
ies entbedte einfn6e Wittel iheibet
5arnidrre nis benz gIute, maht bie
lteifen @elenfe aeidmeibie. reinigt bas
Wlltt ltnb Hart Die Sebfraft; benz aor1.
aen 9orperfbitem pirb gIettri5itdt nno
Spanmtna berlieben. @enn Sbiges Sic
intereiiert, 10 aoreIieren Sic behlfs
g%rIonqung bon getpeiien Srau We. Sllms
mers. Bor 81. Notre Game, Sno. S6reiz
ben Gle in bieisr Sprade.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-09
unnDtia.

S6ul5e Gin Der @eneinbeausiduB.
iibung): 0a in unierem Orte idloll
5iemli6er 5renloenperfebr it, bin id
oafiir, oab mir cine @aiierleitung
bnuenl = Sieielbouer gum WifeO F.:
SrillfIt OIL q @alier? = Wi6el:
Neinl - Sonobauer gum Seferfel-
ieD; 8rinfit OH a @aiier2 = (AGge-
meines @emurmel: 3rinfit Oh @oi-
ier2 = Iagemeines 8erneinen! =
Ser antrag miro einitimmie oGge.
lebntD
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-09
9as Iast tief blifen.

9ie feline oreiiabriee @retbe mirt
= 10 er5ablt man = bon einem sc.
Judi nod Dem 8ornamel1 hires 8aters
gefrogt nno ertpioert prompt: u9apo
beiBt Wann6en!"
Limo Die Mama9" fragt Ser BE.
iud peiter.
90 leet Die &leine oos aopfden ct.
mas no6oenflib sur Seite uno logi
oann 5ogerno: vOonnermetter!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-09
9(mf's Bette ansiehenb.

es lit Der @uni6 ieoer Srau,
gut ou5uieben, aber Sinrtcn,
Sout-ausidlae, 8eulen urto S6ipa,
rem berauben Tie oieier Sreuoe. Sort
gudlens Irnica Solbe fllriert iie,
8eriudt es. unfeblbar fir SD.
m%orrboioen. 25 Gts. bel alien Drug.
qi1ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-09
2ofAleS.


S1e FdOIllu]eH SeleIllpeS y.
8ooemann, Sranf Nepnam, See
Stope uno 8atrolmann Ogden ma6-
ten am Mittpo9 elm &a55ia ouf be-
riidtigte 8ool-&aume, ullo fiate;t
oaonrf oas ftdotii6e @efdnenis bis
our lesten 3ele. SIN einem Eluec
orretierten tie 5man5ig Neger; oil Ell
mem anberen 13 Merifaner nno &ei.
BE. Mn Dem leBten Blabe narcn
n1ebr Yerlonen anpeieno, entfamell
aber, ebe Die 9eteftipes es binoern
fonnten, troboem 9eteftip Stome eli
men 5hrefiduB binter ibnen oh,
feuerte.
- Bon &. S. Mnoerior, Dem Sc
neral 8aiiagier : @genten Der 8alpe=
fton, Sarrisburg & San Intonio
8abn, tpuroe uns i'm Namen BEG Gai-
fogier requirements Elm pra6tig
ansgeitattetes Seft in Guer-Solio
rEbe Miiiions Of Seras" iiberiollot.
Dalielbe entbalt cine 8eihreibnllg
uon la.usg a' mG5. ILL
m asn nis ieg m iuOasa a'.ult0 ,.1,
~ y. oaS gells, ipus W desi n.y.
npsI ole "ssl.O'e' !" ~e1us peio'
le'ai'u mI .ou m:a mno.
r:.:1 on. %5alilDpu .pa.Oe@ o9 GILL; =.
Sle.l appenul.e,.sss.'Wi Sslsm'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS shilg'susi'
olOe. ssgsa ole S ~ u uap ales'
gsse. o'e :. a. 5000 ". oupn; - =.
gluA. elgIsli ?oooo oaselplp ~sus
sueli pus Wspol l..'.ss ieulei Sgas
omlr eul ullp Iiulles
oielen psl Sualplpleele, ipuplsl'p =
~ pel yaaye n.i W.. s.sgaileluns e.
nel u1olt lpui,
uaus sIl &C pel uan pnlps. mou
Tlp'e.. qi1,ooo ousIipious.t lnl Sea, !,
n aesuase.l, w = : Sauriu''oa :.
g.enlie ger Snhlelpagh elllll. gepV
guue s.I'gsh segell ole Snn lod
g ~ s. s; q ~. se. gapn mnB 9oooV o.
q. us. Slpens pe5aglen, GER als
S1p.luHlah III lg ppn 0'eniien pealssi
Iputoe nho qlo,oou al Sleelie gt,l
ler, elaen lnfgen peafIl DON - oag.
reH, pelaer SerlesnI9en als Suna.
g1er oeI oaph eIpleil. S.ele aiage
lpuloe lnr pea unniuiplseh m Oun lel-
net auallen aaseppl'sen, pns.
.. @oalas, ~ell'9eplaul, -oa
g1e eoneorola sose yep. l'9o,
.. S.oI 9oroI, erlDaplie ~
PEE S,su1g ai1l geIllpoG apei'o lot=
genoe geal''le, epas. Sefle, plp-
IeeIor' Srau aH1a Wraeb glee.Fle
leeloIs Sogh Ueiopiuoel, SWllliluD-
Jran emma Nobn, 3aplan; Sran =.
8. Gbriitilis, 5iibrer; Sra1 @n'n1a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-09
Nllein nm Mitternadt in Der
SGgemiihle,

nnbefiimmert nm Geudtigfeit, 3us.
Inft, Gturm un6 4dlte, arbeitete 20.
8. Mtfins, aIs Nodtp6dter in gan'
iler Gprings, Tenn. gr 5og iid eine
fdpere Grfdltung 5u, Die fid aui
bic 2ungen mari uno mubte idlieB.
Iih bic Mrbeit aufgeben. Naf ber.
fdieoenen persebliden @eriit6en, &c.
braufte er Or. Sings Stem Disco
berb. ogead benz @ebranb einet
Slaide", idreibt er, ueing id 10 oe'
iuno pie lie .tpieber. an-bie Mrbeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-09
@egem @e9alt ober @eiuimnanteil
nrrfanof

miro eiu Mann ODER cine 9annilie,
Die nit Ser Wil6erei uno 8utterbc-
reitung pertraut lit uno iolde ielbIt.
bertualten fam. @egen Der
naberen gin5elbeiten ifreibe mon al,
Mnton 9atidpip,
Igniita, bia Sabinos,
Goabutla, Merifo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-09

Homers Se8pia's uno @ooierun-
gen iino i~rgenopelden bier ODER in
europa ongefertigteu, gleih. Stuoio
iiber 51112 nno 5t3 OI-Spulon
Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-09

ged Snrnitnre g., 12t @oleoao
StroBe, Sdnoler in neuen uro ge.
6raudten Wobeln, Sefen, Siidler-
lt1o 8oIlter. Mrbeiten. Mae Mrbeit
miro Don erltfIaiiiaen Smomerfcril
allsaefiihrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-09
Geidjer 2emte @a6en iimb arnIclia

geaen oieies: sd modte beideini-
gen, bob ib electric 8itters fir cine
Der groBten @aben @ottes balte, Die
er ben Srauen gegeben", ihrei6t
Mrs. 8. 8binebauIt bon @eItal
Center, %. 9. SD meroe ME oer-
9eiien, mos es fir mid eetan." 0ieie
berrlibe Meoi5in eibt Der Strait Sc.
bensfriibe, 9orperftdrfe uno @e-
%iunofeit. sic beilt Werboiitat, Sd)laf.
iunbbeit. 8eriudt iie. so gts. bel
oaen 9rugeiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-09

9abur1 beriufen geipiiie Gen.
te iid midtig gu MAIDEN: oaB lie
9teiites blanf pusen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-09

Mit ben 3dbnen geben ul,s
aud bic Slufionens aats.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-12-11
ResoIutlons-A. f. and A. Masons

WHEREAS 1T has pleased our Su.
preme Grand Master to call our Worthy
Brother, Even Yespasian Blachley, from
labor here to rest in the Celestial Lodge
on High. Therefore, be it
RESOLVED: That in the death OF
Brother Blachley, we loose worthy
member of our Lodge, just and up.
right Mason and agood citizen. Brother
Blachley departed this life full of years
ripened with age and experience, he
was worthy and we'll qualified, and duly
and truly prepared for admission in the
Celestial Lodge Above, where the Su.
preme Grand Master presides, and he
will be properly vouched for by his Lord
and Master, whom he loved and served
on earth.
RESOLVED: That in token of our sin.
cere friendship and sympathy in the
dark hour of this great affiiction, and as
a pledge of our fidelity to the memory
of our deceased brother, we extend to
the bereaved widow the fraternal right
hand of Free and Accepted Masonry,
and with it the assurance that the great
Light, given of God to man will guide
her safely to that Spiritual building,
Eternal in the Heavens, where the
broken circle shall be united, never
again to be parted, and where they shall
dwell in peaceful happiness forever and
ever.
RESOLVED: That a copy of these res.
olutions be forwarded to the widow Of
deceased; also copy be spread upon
the minutes of Custer City Lodge No,66,
A. F. & A. NJ.
Respectfully submitted,
". w. Olds,
c. E. Perrin,
D. Carrigan,
, Committee.'
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-12-11
Sons Blood Fails to Save Mother

AS last hope TO save the life of Mrs.
Charles E. Smith, 24l9 Seward street, q
TRANSMISSION of blood was resorted to at
the Omaha General hospital, but in vain.
Mrs. Smith never rallied from the shock
of an operation performed earlier in the
day and died at 2:3O o'clock Saturday
morning.
The blood was taken from Daniel r.
Smith, "a years of age, son ofthe patient.
Mrs. Smith was operated on Friday
morning for tumor. AS the hours
passed and she showed no signs of rally
ing it was decided to transfuse blood in
to the patients body. The son ask ed
that the blood be taken from his veins
and the TRANSMISSION from arm to arm was
made.
Mrs. Smith was forty-fve years of age
and besides her husband and son,
Daniel, is survived by a daughter, Della
Rosetta Smith, fourteen years of age.
No funeral arrangements have been
made.
A native of Baltimore, Maryland, Mrs.
Smith lived for twenty-three years,
prior to three years ago, in Custer City,
South Dakota. Her failing health nee
essitated their removal to Omaha. Dur
ing her entire residence in this city Mrs.
Smith was in very poor health, being
afflicted with tumor which caused her
much pain and suffering.-Omaha Bee,
Dec. 4th.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-12-11

Default having been made In the condition Of
a certain Chattel Mortgage bearing date the
3iSt day of October, 1903, executed and deliy-
cred by Fred Ward as mortgagor, to Fred
Calhoun, mortgage, and demand of the perfOr-
nance OF said condition having been duly made
taken possession Of the personal peoperty de-
scribed therein to-wit: One gray mare, age
about years. weight about 900 pounds brand
ed "h barr on lett shoulder with black mare
colt by her side, unbranded; One 3 year old
gelding weigh about 700 pounds, branded - on
left shoulder; One gray gelding 2 years old,
gelding years old, branded "h bar" on left
shoulder; One brown mare four. years old,
branded - on left shoulder; One brown mare
five years old, branded - on left shoulders
One sucking colt with mare not branded. The
debt secured by said mortgage Is 500, with in
terest at 10 per cent. per annum from the 3lst
OF Sill sc Is claimed to be due at the date OF this
notice by reason Of default having been made in
the payment Of said sum and interest as stipu-
lated In and by said Mortgage.
Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue OF the
power In said Chattel Mortgage contained, and
In pursuance Of the statute In such case made
and provided, and by order Of Fred Calhoun,
front door of the Post OAice at Fairburn, In said
county, on the 18th day of December, 1903, at 2
O'Clock p. M, at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, the said personal property, or
so much thereof as may be necessary TO pay the
debt secured by said mortgage, and interest and
reasonable expenses, unless the same Is sooner
Dated at Custer City, South Dakota, this 10th
- = FRED CALHOUN, Mortgage
ed. L. GRANTHAM, Attorney.
CHARLES ENNIS, Auctionesr.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-12-11
The Test Plant Again.

In accordance with the call there was
a meeting held on Monday night last to
canvass the matter of erecting test
plant in Custer City, for the purpose of
ascertaining the grade of the ore in our
different mines and the best method of
treatment. The meeting was poorly at
tended there being but nine men all told
to represent the town. This was partly
accounted for from the fact that
the thermometer registered % de-
grees below and very few people feel
like turning out to face a temperature as
cold as that.
So that what the feeling might be in
regard to the project could hardly be as
certained from that meeting so an infor-
NAL gathering was held around the red
hot stove. They were all old timers and
passed pleasant hour in reminiscent
yarns and recounting incidents of the
early days In the Black Hills. under
stand from Mr.. Hebert & Pitcher that
no further meeting will be called for
this purpose but paper will be circulat-
ed for signers to see how many are will
ing to give assistance to the enterprise.
1t is plain that our people are not yet
fully awake to the Importance of the
movement though it should not need
much argument to convince the thinking
portion of the benefit such plant Id
confer upon our town and community.
The enterprise has not been abandoned
and will not be until by strict trial and
due examination it has been found out
what can be done.
{. w. ROBBINS.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-12-11
The "odd Cents" Check.

CONSERVATION was unnecessarily
thrown into the ranks of the bankers
and the bankees yesterday by the an
nouncement that the new penal code oi
the United States going into effect on
the first of January, would contain
provision making it a misdemeanor to
write a check for less than one dollar.
This brought forth especially panicky
conditions among those who did not
want to give up writing checks altogeth-
er and yet who were Obliged for obvious
and imperative reasons TO limit such OBJ
legations.
A hurried pursuit of the subject In
hand, however, after being sought by
all sorts and conditions of men for in
formation on the subject, brought forth
the discovery that the clause in question
is federal statute passed in the year of
1852 and lately resurrected. At the time
at which it became law there wasgood
reason for such legislation, as personal
checks for the most insignificant amounts
had come to pass as circulating medium.
Financial conditions were difficult
enough in those days-there was great
lack of money-and sufficient Of illegal
tender without adding to the dangers
which always come from debased cur
rency. After the conditions that then
obtained had passed, the law gradually
sank into insignificance, and no one paid
any attention to it, as it had no vital
bearing upon present day circumstances.
Then arose some would-be humorist and
resurrecting this old statute flung it in
the face Of an easily alarmed public
and there you are.
The November number Of "Bank
Notes" wakes facetious over the matter,
and says:
"Folks like ourselves whose bank &C.
counts habitually gyrate between a dol
lar and an overdraft, will have a sorry
time pulling through the winter. We
will have to borrow money the first
week in January. But the second week
we can check out car fare and sidestep
the peniteDtiary by possibly five cent
margin. Even now the grim gates of
Leavenworth's home for the incompe-
tent righteous are yawning wide for the
writer of the 'odd-ceuts check"
-Pioneer-Times.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-12-11
RINa-NECKED PHEAsANTs.
Suggestions to sportsmen and the Public
In General.

For several years have experimental
with ring-necked pheasants thinking
! that if they did we'll here ] would try
| to get sportsmen and farmers interested
in these useful and beautiful game
birds, and see what we could accomplish
in the way of replenishing our game
birds in this part of the country.
We all know, that the quail and the
chickens are practically gone. The main
reasons why the prairie chickens are
only seen here on occasional time now
are, because of the slaughtering in for
mer days, and now of late owing to the
cold, damp summers. The quail have
also been killed off by the hunter, and
the few that have been left have practi-
cally all perished during our cold and
snowy winters; last winter was particu-
larly hard on these beautiful little birds,
and this year it is nearly impossible to
find any quail in our part of the State,
where they formerly were quite plenti-
fnl
Six years ago bought several pairs of
ring-necked pheasants and experiment
ed with them at home and also out on
my farm east of the city. l was partial
ly successful, because there we're many
things to overcome, and many things to
learn. A year or two after let six pair
loose along the river, where they were
supposed to be protected by farmers in
terested in game and game birds, but all
but one were killed by hunters, that
brought them to this city. The last one
l do not know what became of it, no
doubt been shot also.
Three years ago had Honorable John
Egge introduce in the Legislature bill
for the protection of pheasants of differ
ent kinds until 1915. The bill was passed
with penalty of S25 for each bird
killed. hoped thus to be able to save
some that might let loose, but it has
proved to be just as useless to attempt
it now, as it was before the law was en-
acted.
This spring I took six ring-necked
pheasant hens and three roosters out on !
my place about ~ miles outside the
city, and let them loose In an enclosure |
of l2 acres, where fed them and had a |
man take care of them. / had the sat- |
of finding at least three covies
Of young birds grow up, numbering |
from six to eight in each covey. The
young birds were flying around the
fields. / often met them on Minnesota
avenue outside the fence, picking seeds
and catching insects, but after the hunt
ing season commenced, the birds have
been killed off, and the only thing |
have left now, is one pair of old birds,
that stay up close to the house.
1t is a shame, that these hunters have
no regard for anything, but simply kill
off everything with life that is in sight,
lawful or not lawful, and that the pro-
lection of game in our part Of the coun-
try is practically nil where, if the laws
we're enforced, We have everything
needed to make it sportsman's para
disc.
! have not started this movement |
simply for my own pleasure, but because
| thought if l could get it going and
could demonstrate to the public how
they could raise these useful game birds,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-12-11
Another Senior Party.

Last Friday evening, Alta Scott enter,
tained at her home at the foot of Buck.
horn Mountain, merry crowd of boys
and girls. Those invited gathered at
the place appointed at 7:30 o'clock and
altho the snow was fast falling it was
scarcely needed by the happy crowd, as
together with merry song and laughter,
they made their way to the scene OF
amusement.
The forepart of the evening was spent
in games and music, until delicious
supper was served; after which all
FASTENED to the skating pond where the
remainder of the evening was spent in
gliding over the CLASSY surface of the
lake
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-12-11
It's o w hopper!

We have reference to the Progress
Trade Edition of the Sioux Falls Argus
Leader. 1t contains ca pages, sections
of Is pages to the section, total of AS
columns of matter. The Argus Leader
is one of the leading stalwart papers in
the State, outspoken in its editorials and
keeps pace with the advancement of
Sioux Falls and that section of the State
as will be seen by glance of their new
Office. This edition shows fine dis
play of neutrality-suspicious. that the
business men of the Power City are alert
in every line of trade. While this edi-
tion may not aid the Black Hills to any
extent it should be of vast benefit to the
eastern part of the State showing the
varied resources Of South Dakota and
the many opportunities yet open for the
hustling young generation Of our COM
monwealth.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-12-11
Additional Appointments.

Among the appointments made by
President F. NJ. Stewart of the Fair As
sociation, at their recent meeting, were
the following persons who are to look
after the sale of shares:
Buffalogap-M. Henne and Joseph
Marty.
Oral-J. B. Barnard.
w. G. Flat-Dan Mosier.
Hermosa-Ed. Stenger.
Custer-W. w. Olds.
Oelrichs-Nat. Dryden and James
West.
French Creek-C. B. Smith.
Hot Springs-F. Marcoux and G. w.
Hunter.
Edgemont-W. F. Wright and A. J.
Colgan.
Ardmore-O. K. Eastman.
Lithia-M. e. Rich. ........-....
Mohler-.Thos. Wilson.
Minnekahta-Emmitt Arnold.
Pringle-Thos Richardson.
Smithwick-C. Hussong.
Bakerville-Al. Herbert.
Beaver Valley-Walter Scott.-Buf-
falogap Gazette.