davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-06-18
Some Wholesome Advice.

Henry Clews of New York is a noted
financier as everyone knows. But Mr..
Clews is something more than a mere
banker, a mere man Of dollars and
cents who is always watching the ticket
for the psychological moment to make
money. He is man of erudition and
brains, and frequently is called upon to
give advice to young and old. Recently
he delivered the commencement day ad-
dress at the Kentucky university. 1t
was notable Grafton for the practical
advice it afforded the student and the
grown up person. Among other things
we find in Mr.. Clews' oration the follow
ing wholesome maxims:
Avoid man who villiies his ben
efactor;
Who unjustly accuses others of bad
deeds;
Who never has good word for any
body;
Who when he drinks hsbitually drinks
alone;
Who boasts of the superiority OF bis
family;
Who talks religion down town in con-
nection with his daily business af-
fairs;
Who talks recklessly against the virtue
of respectable women;
Who runs in debt with no apparent in
tention of paying;
Who borrows small sums on his note or
check dated ahead;
Who will not work for an honest liv-
ing;
Who looks down on those who do;
Who is always prating about his own
virtues;
Who imputes bad motives to those try
ing to do good;
Who betrays confidence;
Who lies;
Who is honest only for policy's sake;
Who deceives his wife and boasts of 1t
to others;
Who chews tobacco in q public convey.
ance;
Who gets intoxicated in public places;
Who partakes of hospitality and talks
behind his entertainers back;
Who borrows money from friend and
then blackguards the lender.
These admonitions come at very OPP
perfume time in the history of the Unit
ed States. There is a strong disposition
on tho part of an element that has grown
insolent through financial success to
maliciously assail all who refuse to be
bound by conclusions arrived at by
others. The rebuke is administered to
this element. 1t is also intended for the
muckrakers who have developed the
habit of ascribing dishonesty and corrup-
ton to all who disagree with them poll.
tically and otherwise.
The maxims should be read by every
young and old man, for they contain a
word Of practical philosophy that will
rebound to the good Of the reader. They
are worth pondering over and preserv.
ing in the archives of memory. They
contain the most wholesome advice Civ.
en- the public In many years, and 1t il
not surprising that they have been spread
broadcast over the country. America
needs such philosophy and it is well
there are men with the brains and cour.
! age TO teach it.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-06-18
CONCERNING nNoAMPMENT.

Headquarters, Department of South
Dakota, Grand Army of the Republic.
HoT SPRINGS, 8. D., May 81, 1910.
GENERAL ORDER No. s.
The twenty seventh annual encamp-
ment Of the Department of South Da-
kota, G. A. R., will be held at the City
Of Watsrtown, on June 2Sth, 29th and
SOth, 1910, beginning on Tuesday, June
28th, at 10 o'clock q. m. Headquarters
will be established at the Kampeska
hotel.
The following order has been received
at the headquarters, from Eben E. Nc
Leod, Esq, chairman Of the Western
Passenger association: "As the dates
of this encampment have been changed
from June l5-l7th, lines interested have
individually consented to cancel the ar
rangement announced in excursion cir.
cular No. 2l94, and substitute the fol.
lowing therefore, viz: Open rates of
one fare"
On basis of fares, effective May lst,
1910, from points in South Dakota to
Watertown and return excursion tickets
to be sold from points east of the river
on June 1928, inclusive, from points
west of the Missouri River on June 25-27
inclusive, with final return limit to reach
original starting point not later than
July 2, 1910. Tickets to be limited for
going passage commencing on date of sale
and for continuous passage in each dir
ection.
The 44th national encampment, Grand
Army of the Republic, meets at Atlantic
City, New jersey, Sept. 1924, 1910. The
headquarters for the department of
South Dakota G. A. R. will be in Hotel
Stickney, Kentucky avenue, second no.
tel from the beach. The rates will be
$500 per day for each person, which in
cludes room and meals, both to be first
class. We will have the use of the par
lor and other rooms for the business of
the G. A. r. and w. R. c., without ad-
ditional costs. 1 am assured by Past
Commander Philip Lawrence, to whom
I am under obligations, for securing
these accommodations, that the hotel
will give us first class service.
The date, as now fixed, was made by
the unanimous vote of the council of ad-
ministration, and I believe will satisfy
our good comrades and people of Wa
tertown. l request the comrades of the
various posts of this department to have
published the date of the encampment
in their local newspapers June 2S, 29,
80, 1910, and also the rates given by the
railroads. Let us make this the best
ever held in South Dakota
We have the beautiful city of Water
town to meet in, which is the home of
that good comrade, Past Department
Commander Carpenter, and host of
other good comrades, besides the good
citizens Of the city. They will do every
thing possible to make your stay pleas
ant and agreeable.
Remember the date of meeting, June
%, 20, 80, 1910, and the place, the beau
tiful city of Watertown, near the renown-
ed Lake Kampesks.
While our ranks are growing thinner,
Comrades falling, one by one,
Let US closer stand together,
Till life's battles shall be done.
Let US keep the FIRE fraternal
Burning brightly in each breast,
Till for us the taps are sounded,
And we take our final rest.
BY command of
A. s. STEWART,
Department Commander.
D. B. MURRAY,
Asst. Adjt. General.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-06-18
Executive Chambers-P,errs. 8. D.

The people of South Dakota are unit
ed in using their best endeavors for the
upbuilding of the State and for the de-
velopment and utilization of its natural
resources, and just how to assist the in
telligent development of these resources
is today leading question.
Our agricultural possibilities are as
great as those of any state in the Union !;
our hills and mountains contain depos-
its of valuable ores, the extent of which
is yet unknown; a large section of the
State is underlaid with beds of coal, the
limits of which have not yet been deter
mined our streams afford the opportun-
ity for the development of vast power at
numerous points within the state. Irri-
CATION may, in certain sections Of the
state, be employed to aid and upbuild
intensive agriculture; orcharding is es-
pecially adaptable to development in
different parts of the state. Our manu-
featuring industries may be very ma
terially increased if given proper con-
sideration; our transportation facilities
are inadequate and their extension
should be encouraged.
Having carefully considered the need
of concerted effort on the part of the
people. of the State for conserving and
developing our natural resources, I, r.
8. vessey, Governor of the Common
wealth, hereby proclaim the holding oi
the First South Dakota Conservation
and Development Congress in the Audi
torium in the City of Pierre, on June
1880 and July J, 1910, and earnestly in.
vite the entire citizenship of the state tc
participate in this Congress.
Done at the Capitol in Pierre, s. D.,
this l4th day of June, A. d. 1910.
R. s. VEssEY, Governor.
By the Governor:
Attest: SAMUEL q. Policy,
fsEAL. Secretary of State.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-06-18
May Extend Line North.

Burlington May Extend Line North.
1t has been known for some time that
the Burlington is seeking to get a con-
nection with the Great Northern, with
which it is now closely allied, in order
to secure the large amount of business
that is certain to come with the rapid
settling up and development of the new
lands in Meade, Butte, Harding and Per.
kins counties.
The Burlington is doing extensive
work on its line near Piedmont and it
is presumed that the road will be ex-
tended north from that place. Regard
ing the extension 1t is stated:
''The object of the rumored extension
Is to reach the country north and east OF
Belle Fourche, which is now in the pub
lie eye as a district that is attracting
more immigrants than probably any
other part of the United States. The
feature Of the proposition which is open
to speculation, is the route by which
the Burlington is to reach its goal. 1t
is understood that it will follow a route
which will connect with the Great
Northern at some point close to the
north line of South Dakota, but wheth-
or extension from the Black Hills will
be by way Of Piedmont or from Spear.
fish, is not yet clear. 1t 10 reported that
engineers of the company have lately
been examining possible routes, but
there has been no public intimation that
any one has been definitely settled up.
on"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-06-18

At the annual convention Of the South
Dakota Bankers association held at
Yankton last week, officers were elected
rs follows: President, C. H. Barrett,
cashier of Vermillion National bank
vice president, G. W. Hart, president OF
the Merchants bank Of Bryant; treasu-
rer, J. R. Mcknight, cashier of the Ma
tional bank of Pierre secretary, ]. E.
Platt, cashier of the Security bank, OF
Clark. Sioux Falls was chosen as the
place for the holding of the next conven-
ton.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-06-18

As compared with population South
Dakota has never cast as light a vote as
was pollsd at the primary on the 7th,
says an exchange. With the exception
of half dozen counties it does not sp-
pear that one-half the Republican vote
was polled.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-06-18

Ifthere are no more democrats in No
vember than there were in June, the
result OF the South Dakota election is
already known.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-06-18
VIVA. Everybody oueh, 10 know.

What Everybody Ought to Know.
That Foley's Kidney Pills contain just
the Ingredients necessary to tone,
strengthen and regulate the action Of
the kidneys and bladder. A. ]. Jones.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-06-18

President Cook Of the State Normal
school at Spearish has been honored
by being asked to deliver an address be-
fore the state conservation congress at
Pierre the latter days of this month.
The subject assigned to him is that of
Horticultural Possibilities in the Hills"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-06-18

The South Dakota Conservation and
Development Congress will meet at
Pierre, June 29-30 and July lst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12
THREE HIGHWAYMEN
HOLD UP STREET CAR
Cool and Deliberate All the While.
They secured About $4,000
Robbery az seattle.

Seattle. Wash, May l2-Three high
waymeu held mp "a 'pay-as- you-euter.
street car ON the South Park line OF
the seattle Electric company shortly
after o'clock this morning and es-
cared with money and other yaluabies
estimated az between $500 and $1,000.
The h1Idup occurred at the Spokane
avenue trestle ON First avenue south.
Twenty passenger, all men. were on
the car. which the three bandits board
ed lust after h left the business section
az the citv. They remained quietly m
their seats until 10 stopped az spokane
avenue There they held up the con-
ductor and signalcd the motorman O.
stop the car The passengers and crew
were lined up bon "a row. and while two
81 the men covered them with their
reviewers. the third stood 20 one side
and relieved each man 81 hts valuabiea
as 0c was ordered out OF line and
marched down the aisle.
When the robbers had completed
tbeir work one OF them entered the
rnotorpan's compartment and ran the
car 10 Edmonds. "a small station north
81 Georgetown. where the men got on
and entered into the Northern Pacific
freight Yards IL Is thought they board
ed a southbound train which left short
Tho heaviest losers In the h1ldup
wore 4aIoonkeopers and bartenders VIII"
were ON their way home after their
nights work one man claims Co have
lost 81 $50 ln money and icwelry, and
another says that he was robbed OF
$40 IN cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12
SEVERAL NEW FACTS
ABOUT HALLEYS COMET
Prof George y. Hale. Director Of
Carnegie solar Observatory, Has
Given Them out

Los Angeles May IT, Prof George
NJ Hale. director of the Carnegie solar
observatory. has given out several facts
regarding Haucys comet mo- hereto
fore officially made publi.
"Thr comet" he says 'was nearest
the sun April 20 AZ that time IL was
5t.0O0.OJ0 miles from the SUN Since
that time q has been moving away
from the sun and toward the earth.
~ win Doe nearest the earth May 49,.
when 10 viii bc i4s0O.OC0 miles distant
ON that date the comet win pass bee
tween the earth and sun at about 8
O'Clock FOO the evening, los Angeles
time 10 viii require about go minutes
for the nucleus of the comet Co make
its transit
During the time the comet passes
between the earth and tho sun. the
earth viii also be passing through the
great tail Of the comet At present
the tail is between 2OO00.Ol0 and 25,Uu0-
Oop miles long and at "a distance of TO-
1900 miles from the head of the comet,
al the point the earth viii pass through
IT, the diameter of the tail Is about
5000 600 miles of course. us tine comet
moves away from the sun the tail be-
comes smaller. but from present call
culatious Ii win take the earth about
~ hours to pass through it Thus h
viii enter the tail May rs and viii have
passed completely through by ll o'clock
that same night
"Thc comet win NOT Boo visible on
that date and viii NOT hc visible again
until about May 90 There probably
viii Doe many shooting stars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12
F. A. HEINZE MAY
KNOW HIS FATE TONIGHT

Rev york MAY l2-Tritz Augustus
HpInze Montana copper man ana former
banker. may know hN tonight Wneiurf
tLt governments long Eight to convict
rs 90 result iu making him share the fate
of his former associate. tUarIeH W.
Morse on whether thc verdict OF fury
will proclaim him innocent
He'nze lot bis counsel do aIl the hght-
Iug FOR him throughout the long trial OF
the governments charges that Dec had
rnfgapulIcd funds uf the Mercantile
National bank while be was lis president
in 1909 In an effort to prop ur tHe marks
FOR United copper stock To this conuec.
tion OF checks ~ his brothers firm Otto
UeIrzn q 60. who had the United Cop
Der market operations in charge
There WAS every apparent confidence DOB
the ranks Of the Uo.nze counsel before
the summing up began today th't me
glse OF criminal iutcut ON H".rze.s ulr.
Thc prosecution had seen the oHHr.
throw out many of sine indictment. "H.
turned dgaIn-t HeIuza but then. WH
believed Co go before the Jury ana '-.
IfaIr1e's conviction for ALLEGED IuEE. .nE
OF The banks funds
Summing uu or tho attorneys was uN
ucctad 90 occupy pretty much tln eh..
dav with tho prospect that tar IHrF
would he charged and retire fHr IIs .".
tberat.ous cur,y ln tine evening
A sensation was created duruE ih.
summing mp in the trial NJ r Augustus
tIaInze this afternoon when Arthur T.
4pinza brother or tho defendant, was
ete.fed from the court room Tor have
ing IL was alleged. disturbed the pro
ccedings by passing tho DO 10 IT. =.
DIST Atty Wise during the latter
arguments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12
JACK JOHNSON
TAKING OFF FLESH

SAN Francisco. MAY 10 Jack Johnson
tonE t1 tbe road early TODAY and before
returning 90 bis quarters had g-eIed gh
oypr faur miles. lie started ont dounlF
clothed and ON h.s return SAID ihal ia
had taken or several pounds ~ weight
bN mis- run.
The negro plunged into the SURF os
usuHI after his road work ana tl'u eur
toyoa "a rlb down. DE expects Co remove
ulr 1reatpr mart OF the surplus weight Eu
Ie carving before next sunday
late TODAY he will take brisk walk
with bits trainers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12
HUNDRED THlRTY-SX
MINERS ARE ENT0MBED

Manchester. Eng May l2-An exc
pIosiou Ion the Wellington coal mine al
WhitehaNen during last night cut of
the exit from the 1856 miners who were
working below the surface.
Rescue parties succeeded today iu
saving four men, but were prevented
hy gas from reaching the point where
most of The men are Imprisoned
IN Co go O'Clock This afternoon no
further rescurs had been accomplished
Every Indication was that the inner
workings of tlc mine were ON fire and
distracted crowds of relatives surround
cd the pit head.
The couicry is owned by the Earl ot
I.onsdaIo and its workings extend four
or five miles beneath the sea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12

stating that tips were Objectionable 90
The management
Tho first day the few officers or inc
exchange present managed 10 carry
through the service. but yesterday
there was q hurry call sents out for
volunteers Mrs Howard Childs wife
of prominent banko. rallied friends
90 her assistance and from II
Co O. O'Clock the dicnihed DANES and
oemoisoUca served the working girl'
with tho MONDAY meal
So successfully have the women CONE
battod the strike of their sisters that
tho present program bids fair 90 cone
t.uuD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12
SOCIETY WOMEN TAKE
PLACES OF MATTRESSES

Piti-burg. May i2-Trado has great
IA increased at the lunch room OF the
Women's Exchange within the last "A
hours. The regular diners have been
crowded out by the curious and the
woman shopper ever alert to see "thoso
thev read about" And am because
vomen prominent iu snciety and
phlianthropic work have taken tho
place of striking mattresses and have
volunteered 20 don little aprons and
take the orders ~ the shop girl that
patronlzes the "home cooking of the
exchange
A dozen or more Mattresses went out
Yesterday because they disllkcd tho
caption printed on the cart de jour-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12

20 the nation that does not make ready
10 hold its own in time of need
against an who would harm 10; and
woe thrice over 10 the nation in which
the average man loses the fighting
edge. loses the power TO serve as sol-
der il the day Of need should arise
BUILDING Up CIVILIZATION
OF Is no impossible dream to build
IN "a civilization in which morality.
ethical development. and a true feeling
OF brotherhood shall an alike be dl-
vorood from false scntimeutality. and
from the rancorous and evil passions
which. curiously enough. SO often ac-
company professions OF sentimental at
tachmont 90 the rights OF man; In
which "a high material development IN
the things of the body shall be achieved
without subordination OF the things OF
the soul. in which there shall be
genuine desire for peace and Jus
lice without loss of those virlie
qualities without which no love uf
peace or Justice shall avail any race In
which the fullest development Of scien-
thc research. the great distinguishing
feature OF our present civilization, shall
vet not imply a belief that Intellect can
ever take the place OF character-for,
from the standpoint of the nation as
of the Individual, II rs criIdftri inai rs
tho one vital possession
To HIS HEARERS
FINALLY. this world movement Of civ
uigatiou. this movement which is now
felt throh1ing iu every corner OF the
globe. should bind the nations OF the
world together while yet leaving unim-
paired that love of country Ia the in
diyidual citizen which In the present
| stage OF the worlds progress is essen
ual 20 the worlds wellbeiug You, my
hearers. and ] who speak to YOU. be-
long TO different nations Under mod
! ern conditions the books we read the
news sent by telegraph To. our news
| papers. the strangers We meet half OF
| the things we hear and do each day all
| tend 90 bring us into touch with other
| peoples Each people can do justice TO
| itself only if II does Justice 10 others
/ but each people can do rs part in the
/ world movement for all only u IL first
/ does its duty within It's own household.
| The good citizen must b. "a good citizen
| of his own country first before he can
| with advantage be a citizen Of the
/ world az large wish YOU wcil ! be-
! lisye IA YOU and your future / ad
| miro and wonder at the extraordinary
| Greatness and variety Of your achieve
| ments In 20 many and such widely diff
| fercnt fields. and my admiration and
i regard are all the greater, and not the
| less. because | am so profound a be
| lever In the institutions and the people
| OF my own land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12
co,nTrRCIlL TRAVELLERS.

New York May i2-Tho United Conn
msrsiaI Travellers association is ml-
king elaborate plans for taeir gather
ing here on June eli The officers BOO
charge expect that 10000 commercial
travellers and their wives viii attend
and that it VIII be one OF the large
conventions New York has ever been
called upou 10 entertain. one of the
chief features will be prosperity pa
rada" ON Saturday. June N. foo which
Inc commercial travellers and their
wives will participate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12
SENATE TO VOTE ON
RY. BILL AMENDMENTS

Washington. May is-rhc senate has
agreed 90 begin voting al 4 o'clock TO-
morrow on amendments 90 tine long
and short haul provisions OF the Hil-
road BIN and TO conclude before the
end OF the legislative day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12
EDITOR FERGUSON NOT GvHdT

Chicago. May ~ william p Fcrgu
son. editor and publisher Of the Ma
tional Pr0hibtionist, was found not
guilty Of criminal libel by Jury Ia
Judge Barnes's court yesterday He
was accused OF lihcung Holman r. Day
author and magazine writer IN an arti-
Gle published nearly two years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12
Two in Hyde Case Wept When
Frank P. Walsh Closed in
Defendants Behalf.
CASE BASED ON suspicious
n Doctor l. Hanged, II viii be Upon
The Word of Mr.. Logan q.
Swopc, lie said.

Kansas city. May l2-Jurors wept
today when Atty Frank 2. walsh de
Iivcrcd the first closing address in be
half OF pr % g. Hyde, on trial for
the alleged poisoning Of Col Thomas
g. Swope. W. G.. Crone and William
Bebbe cried
Much Of the first hour of Mr.
Wash's speech was devoted t0 de-
uouncing the state for intimaung that
Mrs Hyde lied on the witness stand
in order Co save her husband Iifr.
This statement he said. practically
painted the defendants wife as am ac-
complete of her husband iu crimes me
state AYERS Doe committed The at
torney spoke several times Of the
awfulu,ss OF taking the doctor from
his wlfa's side tu choke him Ike "a
dog ou the gall'ws'
Members of tho Svope family and
other people who testified for the
state. charged the speaker. had twisted
their testimony To- suit the needs ~
the prosecution The whole case. In
fact he said was based upon suspi-
Cions, rumors ana CuuIeCturcs.
As for Dr. Hyde. Mr.. Walsh insisted
me- never wrongcd any man.
"Do YOU want tO take the filthy sug
gcstion THAI 10 was pleasure 90 this
man Co see Col. Swopc die that ne
might get his dirty money! asked
Mr.. Walsh
n Dr Hyde is hanged. continued the
attorney. 10 win DE upon the word Of
Mrs. Logan q Swope. the only witness
who testified that the physician knew
of the rosiduary portion Of the Swope
estate. the explanation the state gives
for the physician- reason for wanting
TO get rid OF the millionaire.
Mir Walsh had not concluded his
speech at noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12
PROF. REINAcH BADLY HURT

Madison. wis. May l2-Prof Paul s.
Reinach. head Of the department Of DO
Htlcal science az the University OF Wis
consm. was thrown from his carriage
yesterday. alighting on his head. He is
said to be suffering from conclusion of
the brain The accident wos the result
Of a collision with a runaway team