davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-10-30
The Death of Bishop Hare.

There will be mourning throughout
the State of South Dakota for Bishop
Hare. Not only among the white peo-
ple-the members of his church and
those who met him in friendly and so.
cial intercourse, but among the unletter-
ed half-savage and untaught red men TO
whom he was ever helpful and faith.
ful friend. A man of ofnever-failing court
esy of demeancr, gentle in manner cul-
tured and refined in his every instinct
and expression, he was not the type OF
man, who according to popular senti-
ment would appeal to the race just en-
crying from the clouds and disorder OF
savagery. Yet, it is safe to say that
there was no man in the state more
highly revered by the Indians than was
Bishop Hare. They reverenced him
for his integrity, for which he always
treated them and theirs. 1t was largely
owing to Bishop Hare's personal favor
among this race that the Episcopal
church has such large following among
the Indians.
There was breadth to his work, as
we'll as to his nature, that is witnessed
by his extraordinary influence with the
Indians, and by the position which he
always commanded among men of posi-
tion, education and culture. He was so
true a gentleman, 80 nearly perfect a
man that ne was equally at home in a
Sioux wigwam on the reservation, in a
metropolitan palace, or in the great uni
versities of our land. The high position
he held among his confreres was not due
so much to the fact that he was one of
the oldest bishops in his church in this
country, as his recognized capabilities
and the great work which he had accom-
plished.
Combined with his gentle demeanor
and his unfailing courtesy was will of
iron, an unsw erving loyalty to whatever
he believed to be the right, and a change
less abiding by his ideals and the beliefs
and principles of his religion and his
church. He was both good man and
an able man, and both the church and
the state have suffered great loss in his
recent death. .-Pioneer-Times.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-10-30
different parts of the State, giving char
acter of land, improvements, price and
terms of payment.
ALUE OF FEATURE MATTER,

| VALUE OF FEATURE MATTER.
| The information on the patent side oi
country newspaper is worth more than
five dollars year to family in which
there are boys and girls who have but
little time to read.
One dollar is the price OF one show
ticket, though have no objection to
shows. 1t is the price of bottle OF
whisky, in which there is no good, but
much harm. 1t is about the price of
four little chickens, or four dozen eggs,
or four pounds of butter, bushe of
potatoes, or a halfbushel of peas.
Many prosperous people cheerfully
drop dollar in the hat for the heather,
but would not buy the country paper,
for dollar or little more, and send it
to some neighbor, or boy or girl, who is
not able to pay for it.
The country paper is the genuine,
honest and fearless representative Of
the people. Most of the great metro
politan papers are strictly business in
stitutions, commercial enterprises, and
more or less in the service of corpora
tions, monopolies, forceful political
factions or controlling money interests
of some kind.
No combination of capital thinks of
buying the country newspaper, because
they are not considered sufficiently po-
litical to justify the investment. Hence,
they are left free to speak and advocate
their honest opinions.
There is naturally moro independence
and unsefish patriotism among the
readers of the country paper, because
they are farther removed from the cor
rupting influences that radiate from the
center of organized capital. A well con-
Quoted country paper is potent factor
in fostering and maintaining healthy
and redeeming spirit among the rural
population.
1t may not be out of place for me to
state that l have no personal interest in
advocating liberal support of country
papers. | never had and never expect
TO have a dollar invested, except my
subscription, in newspaper Of any
kind. 1t is simply my candid opinion,
after many years of observation, that
country papers give to the people more
valuable service for less remuneration
than any other institution in the land.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-10-30

The governments pension roll is thin
ming, but the cost continues to increase.
Such is the gist of Commissioner War
ner's annual report. The present year.
ly charge upon the government is about
Sl6SoOO 900, and it not likely to become
less for many years 10 come.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-10-30
Roth Rows Saved,

Louis Boon, leading merchant OF
Norway, Mich, writes: Three bottles
of Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely
cured my boy of a severe cough, and a
neighbours boy, who was SO i'll with a
cold that the doctors gave him up. was
cured by taking Foley's Honey and Tar >
Nothing else is as safe and certain in re-
suits. A. j. Jones.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-10-30

In Southern Colorado the mammoth
apple crop of this year has not been
harvested and the fruit growers are un-
able to secure help to pick it. At Fruita,
the high school was dismissed for two
weeks 30 that the boys and girls could
assist with the work. In Grand Valley
40 cars of the luscious fruit is being
shipped out every day.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-10-30

The exports Of gold and silver from
this country since January lst have been :
Gold S77,723, ,9sS; silver, SS5, 5,S07, LOG.
Imports to this country against the ex-
ports have been in the same time: Gold,
1895, 545; silver, $3,737,O37.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-10-30

Sparks from a Northwestern engine
started fire 3 miles north of Hermosa,
burning over a tract miles in extent,
destroying a large quantity of hay and
several shacks of homesteaders. Fred
G. Sierth's house and hay was swept by
the flames and completely destroyed.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-10-30
Teachers Examination.

The next regular teachers examina-
tion will be held in Custer, November
1lth and 18th, 1909. IT.
AS these examinations are regular
throughout the state, those who wish to
60 to Hot Springs or Rapid City may do
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-10-30

have added to my line Gents Fur
nishings.
T. V. Garlock.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-10-30

MARY S. HEUMPHREUs, Co. Supt.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02
November Is The Underwear Month

and the month for Blankets Warm Clothing Hos
iery, Shoes, 0vercoats, Outing flannel Garments,
Cold Resisting Outer Apparel, Cold-Ressting Under
Apparel Furs Gloves and hundreds of other items
It's the month in which through all of nature there
is manifest preparation for colder conditions. No
vember is the month in which The Fair is best
prepared to supply every demand for seasonable
merchandise.
Other stores may initiate Fair Store ways and
methods and advertising expressions, for these, in
deed, are not copyrighted nor patented-end "imi
tation is the sncerest flattery." But Fair Store
Merchandise and Fair Store Little Prices are in
matchless class by themselves-apart from and
without conflict with others Its the part of wis
dom to buy right now at The Fair than to delay,
BASEMENT DEPARTMENT-Thef finest department
of its kind the west side of the range, replete
with the newest in China, Glassware, Rugs, Suit
Cases, Trunks, Blankets, Kitchen Goods, Hard
ware. Toilet Articles
TRIMMED MILLINERY-The Millinery Depart
ment keeps in very close touch with the fashion
eenters-and this explains the rapid and con-
slant turning of the stock-added assurance that
a trimmed hat from this store is strictly correct
HANDKERCHIEFS-More of them from which to
choose than ever before shown in The Fair
and that's saying whole lot, for the average
stock regularly carried in this store is big one,
FURS-In regard to Fine Furs, The Fair Store gives
the same advice this year as in previous years
buy early buy now Theye's good reason for
it. Furs in this store are marked on a very
close margin to turn them quickly; thus they
taken out from the class of luxuries and are
made very necessary article of the well selected
wardrobe.
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT of this store is
conducted upon immense scale, To a sin
gle shipment of it might give the impression it
enough to supply county. Yet with all
this extensive purchasing, it is the usual thing
for us to run short within brief space of time.
There are Ladies Wool Union Suits from SO to
$3.50; Silk and Wool Union Suits, So to So;
Cotton Union Suits, SOC to $1.25; Childrens I'm
ion Suits, SOC to SLAB; Ladies Separate Gar
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02
DETECTIVES
TO Be RETIRED

Beginning Monday morning the
special detective agency that has been
maintained by the Denver Rio
Grande railroad in Denver for many
years and which has recently been
under the direction of Cyrus w.
Shores of Grand Junction, will be
permanently discontinued.
In the future the work that has
been done through this department
will be placed under the direction of
the superintendents of the five divis-
ions of the Denver n Rio Grande and
the Rio Grande Southern roads, and
there will be no general offices main
tanned. The general direction of the
various agencies established by the
division superintendents will be in
the hands of W. :. Martin, assistant
general manager of the road.
The men who have been in the
service under the direction Of Shores
are W. ii. Hadley, A. l.. French, II.
j. Boykin. ii. 4. Holmes, Robert
Shores and W. Lupton. IL is stated
that the entire force probably will be
employed under the new system, the
/ selection being left to the various
superintendents. The agents will in
the future be stationed at the head
quarters of the various superinten-
dents.
Cyrus W. shores has been with the
ID. Il II. G. railroad in the special
detective agency department for four
teen years and has been for many
years the head of the general agency,
with offices at room 25o Equitable
building.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

ments from 15c to S125; Children's Separate
Garments 15c to 75c; Chdren's Black Wool
Tights, Soc Mems Union Suits, 81 so to S3
Mems Separate Garments, 35c to So
GL0VES-An immense array of Women's Kid
Gloves and Knitted Gloves in every desirable
kind. This list is but few of them-Dress Kid
Gloves, S1.25 to So Dog Skin Walking Gloves
S1.25 to S1.50; Ladies Dog Skin and Cape
Gauntlets, S1.50; Silkaline Gloves, in fancy or
plain colors, Soc Wool Gloves fancy or plain Soc
H0SIERY-Ladies' Fine Lisle Hose, 35c and Soc;
Lisle Hose in colors SOC and 25c; Fancy En-
broidered Lisle 35c to 81 95; Fine Embroidered
Silk Hose $3.50; Cashmere Hose, 25c, 35c, Soc
BLANKETS-A larger stock Of them from which to
choose than The Fair has shown. There is
great range of Cotton Blankets from SOC to S3
and equally splendid showing of Wool Blan-
kets from $3.45 to SS.75.
READY-TO-WEAR OUTER APPAREL FOR La
DIES-In this department are grouped many
items which. because of immense stock, al
lotted smaller space than usual Furs from
$2.45 to $685. Ladies Coats from $6 to $50; One.
Piece Dresses, $40 to $3.50; Ladies Knitted
Wool Coats, S1.95 to $685. Black Silk Waists
and colors, S3.45 to $3.50; Hand Embroidered
White Waists, So to $3.50; Ladies Tailored
Suits, $14 to $40; some special Silk Skirts, $3.50
and Sc SO; Kimonas, 81 AS and $1.75
IN THE MIDDLE AISLE-Some of the attractive
things are land there are many, many others).
Baby Bonnets, SOC to So; Chidren's Sweaters,
S5c Fascinators, SOC to $3.50; Evening Scarfs,
75c to "a; Hair Switches, $1.75 to $445; Puffs,
81 to So: and immense array of Handkerchiefs
from &c; Fancy Clocks, SOC to S29S; Box Bone
Hair Pins 25c; Handbags, 81 to $2.25; Sofa
Pillow Tops, l0o; Toilet Sets $1.65 to S2.25
AUTUMN DRESS GOODS AND SILKS-Truly
splendid exhibition of the very newest things in
Dress or Waist Fabrics. The list is a very long
and complete one so but few be named :
Serge, Panama, Cashmere, Voille, Wool Taffeta,
Mohar, Batiste, Prunella, Sumatra Silk in all
the new evening shades, Bengaline, Ottoman,
Coataline, Peau de Sole, Metallic Satin, Velvets
and Velveteens, SINNERS Silks and Satins.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02
TODAY's WEATHER REPORT.

The highest temperature yesterday
was Sc degrees. The lowest this
morning was 81 degrees. Today's
forecast and general conditions are
announced by the weather map as
follows:
Forecast till p. m. Wednesday
For Colorado: Tonight fair, warm
er in the southeast portion; Wednes-
day fair.
Weather Conditions.
High pressure with clear and com
rarative,y cool weather occupies the
middle and southwest states this
morning.
The eastern Low has moved north
east into Upper Canada. followed in
the Mississippi and Great Lakes reg
ions by clearing weather with falling
temperature.
A disturbance of considerable
energy appears in the west British
possessions, causing warmer weather
with rains and high winds in Wash
ington and the extreme North west.
Fair, cool weather. will continue
in this vicinity tonight and Wednes-
day, with slight change in tempera-
ture.
r. NJ. HARDINGE.
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

Do you want the best for your
money? Then send your cleaning
and pressing to the Suitorium. Phone
Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

Let us make your old clothes lool
new again.-The Suitorium. Phon,
Black 662; 1875 South Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

Phone J. e. Mckenzie when you
want a plumber. He knows his busi-
ness; he will give satisfaction, and
his prices are reasonable. He has
one of the best equipped plumbing
establishments in western Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

Clothing of every description dry
and steam cleaned. Perfect satisfac-
tlon guaranteed, Telephone us, We
call for and deliver.-The Suitorium
1875 South Fifth-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

For high-class plumbing work at
reasonable prices, see j. f. McKen-
Zie.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

Sanitary piumoing commends II
self TO every body See E. Ne
kenzie. the plumber
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

AS under the old election laws the
counting of the vote will begin i'm
mediately after the polls close this
evening. The result of the counting
of the vote will be certified to the
city clerk The city council, the pres
ent one, will meet, within two days
after the election, and sit as a can
vasslng board and duly canvass the
election returns.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

liz acres. y mile from Clifton !;
set with apples. A bargain. Jaynes.
$50 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

The Blackstone Jewelry company
should clean your watch at least once
year.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

If you ever bought a good whip
for soc see Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

For an hour of solid comfort and
amusement the Crystal is the place
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

The new commissioners will take
up the duties of their office one week
from today, as the charter provides
that they shall commence service on
the first Tuesday following the cleo
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

I We have kind ana gentle horses
suitable for the ladies to drive. Call
Milne, junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

Wear staley Underwear. Loeffier.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

Continued from FIRST PageJ
Several election officers declared
that no sample ballots had been turn
ed over to them for distribution at
the polls.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

When you go TO Denver don't fail
% call on Joe E. Dulmaine at 1915
Stout street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

From all reports the last day head
quarters of Rev. ID. d. Forsyth, the
political manager for ID. w. Aupperle,
have been maintained in the offices
of the Y. NJ. c. A. There he has held
conferences with his lieutenants and
from there he has issued orders to
ward workers, carriage drivers, etc.
He has also found time to visit the
polls several times, riding in car
riage
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

Let us clean and press your cloth
Ing. Telephone Black 662. We call
for and deliver 125 South Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

People have been asking all day,
why is the voting so Light" There
is no question but what the light vote
has been surprise and disappoint-
ment to the men who have agitated
the cause of certain candidates in GER
tain churches. Tney were expecting
an extremely heavy vote The fact
that not SO many carriages or autos
have been used as in the past is only
one of the minor causes of light
vote.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02
Weather Conditions.

II. NJ. HARDINGE.
Official in Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issIS- saao
in san Francisco "a turdays DeeefnDer II 80
0N-gfAWN-Gcorse Allison, -. ho1ei
Arlington and Adelaide Gavin, 70 seatie'
RT-cKFF-SIIAW- William A. Arhuekle, q -,
7Q6o jackson St and Edna T. Shaw le a''o
Polk
urNKo- -nrA Af0ND-Steye Benko. 2e. and
Bertha Diamond %, both ~ a22 Feii ST.
csrNNTNGHAM GRAVES W. cunning 5g
ham, y. Berkeley. and Ella ~ "FaNes' -
Oakland.
DATMON- -ALLEC-CelestiD Dalmon. 81 OAK
land and Louise Alec. - 800 shou"elt .
Dl-PPFR- RSON-Albert DupPer. =. 80 ..
twenty second ST.. ana Hilma a. Pearson q
2IS7 Twenty second 81
s. FFaNDToS-CULLOO- Joseph A. HandioS' I'd
$40 Jones ST.. and Kathryn r. Nhii"0' &C. i
Union ST "a
Tzr-suDA-TAKAHASH Izumida y
aud Suga Tskahash. - hoth OF 20
o,trFFE- -HARRINGTON-Joh o'keefe. o51 ~
aud Elizabeth Harrington i. oouh oi -9'f
Howard 81.
prPrOzzO-C Periozzo, >. 4oh
Fsuefon St. snd Jennie CRnepa, % 81 hisA'u
avenue.
esrHP0EDER-STRU UTHERS-Arthur R. Sehroe.
dor. - and Agnes l. Struihers, IT, polH "a
Hslfmoon Bay
CRAIAGLIA-PERASSO = louis ScraLnss sse;
- Colma and Annie h Perasso' le' ooi
Athens 81
SPFFGFI AIAN-SORONOW - Abraham ePies-eeso Pe-eo
man - aud Anna Sor0now, p, both OF -'-0
Seventeenth ST.
STARK GRAHAM Robert B. stark, %: anu
Annie Graham. So both Of 299 sixth g
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12

There are many thousands of people
who are the unfortunate possessors of
offensive and obnoxious breath, which
has it's origin in chronic nasal and
throat catarrh, or an unhealthy condi-
ton of the stomach or decay of the
teeth and when these persons realize
they are the victims of such an un-
desirable possession. they frequently
feel constrained to remain off to them
selves the greater part of the time, be-
cause they understand only too well
how disagreeable it must be to others
with whom they come in contact
For it is an undeniable fact that
people will comment on and criticise
the person whose breath is foul and
offensive. Very frequently we hear the
comment, $50 o-and-so is a most agree
able companion; an interesting ralker.
with a large fund of informatiOn; is
we'll posted on world history and the
Biographies of many celebrities; can
talk fluentiy on current topics, is an
accomplished musician. and litterateur:
and would be a most desirable addi-
tion to any social gathering, except for
the deplorable fact that his or her
breath is so extremely offensive that
persons of refinement, good breeding
and delicate sensibilities do not care
to come into contact with them"
And very naturally, too, for an OBJ
noxious breath taints the very atmOs-
phere. and affects the persons surround
ing the affected one in a way which is
positively nauseating.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
A Tainted Breath
Highly DisagreeaDle
A Quick and Permanent Relief for This Trouble At A
Small Expense

There is no longer any excuse Tor a
person, however foul and offensive their
breath may be. inflicting its obnoN-
iousness upon the delicate nostr1ls and
olfactory nerves of others
Charcoal, the great absorbent, is the
ideal remedy for conditions described
herein. and in STUART'S CHARCOAL
LOZENGES we have the very best
form in which charcoal may be takens
These little loZenges absorb one hun
dred times their own volume in foul
gases and tainted breaths, and besides
deodorizing and purifying the breath
and rendering il sweet and agreeable.
they also act as antiseptics and cleans
ers of the stomach and intestinal Sys-
tenn. absorbing all offensive gases
which may be present there. destroy
ing disease germs. poisons and MI
crObes, and putting a stop to such NOR
bid processes as fermentation and de-
composition in cases of chronic dyS-
pepsia and intestinal indigestion.
Don't allow yourself to be kept out
of company of your friends because
YOU may be so unfortunate as to have
offensive breath from any cause Use
Stuart's Charcoal LOzenges. and YOU
may rest assured that your trouble VIII
be removed thoroughly and rapidly.
Purchase a box from your druggist
for CSC and send us your name and ad-
dress for free sample package Address
F. A. Stuart Company, 200 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
COUNT BfRNSTORFF
GRIILED IN BERLIN

BERLIN, Dec. 11.-The recent speech
of Ambassador Bernstorff at Philadel-
phia was the subject of discussion
during a sitting of the reichstag again
today In a debate on the budget Libef-
mann Won Sonnenberg, an agrarian, re-
marked that the spirit exhibited by the
ambassador was chivalrous, but the
phrasing of his speech was maladroit
Adolf Grober a centrist, said that
Count Bernstorff was exactly in the
right when he controverted the phan-
tastes respecting German policy.
Herr Zimmerman, antl-Semlte, re-
Piled that if the ambassador had con-
fined his remarks definitely to certain
imputations of German newspapers one
could fully support him. Unfortunately
he had held up to disapproval the Pan
German movement. with which were
identified many from the best and most
cultured classes, who were influenced
by the highest ideals
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
BARTENDER JAILED
AS BANK SW|NDLtR

Thomas Mccarthy, alias C. A. Smith,
the alleged accomplice of j. E. Ray
mond, alias A. ]. Waters, under arrest
in Reno, New, for attempting to de-
fraud the Farmers and Merchants ma
tionaI bank there out of $500, was
arrested here yesterday morning by
Policemen Josephs and Holmes and
taken to the city prison. The Reno
authorities were notified.
Mccarthy is employed as bar tender
in Frank L. Grifins sloon, 222 Mont
aomery avenue He says he met Ray
mond was broke" Raymond called
occasionally at the saloon and McCar-
thy says he gave him money to buy
his meals About week ago Ray
mond, he says, asked him to take a
trip with him to Reno and when Nc
Carthy said he had no money Raymond
replied TIL stake you
Raymond bought Mccarthy a dia-
mond ring for $500 and they went TO
Reno. where Raymond soon lost all
his money in gambling. Mccarthy
pawned the diamond ring there for
$3.50 and that also went in gambling.
There was no more coin in sight ana
Mccarthy returned to the city Friday
night He denies knowing anything
about the check for $500 handed TO
the bank ia Reno for collection bearing
the signature of j. r. Cavanaugh and
drawn on the Wells Fargo Nevada ma
tional bank of this city.
Mccarthy has been in trouble with
the police on more than one occasion.
About three months ago he and a
woman and the bellboy at the Ven
dome hotel, pa Montgomery avenue,
were arrested for beating and robbing
a cook from San Rafael in the hotel,
but the cases were dismissed, as the
victim refused to prosecute, the bellet
being that he was refunded the money
taken from him. Raymond is a
stranger to the police, who are 1ooklng
for two other men in connection with
the case.