davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23
SOUTH DAKOTA'S ALL RIGHT
What's the matter with South Dakota
There isn't a doggoned thing,


What's the matter with South Dakota 2
There isn't a doggoned thing,
With the Winters snow or the Winters blow
Or the showers that come In the Spring,
With the flowers that bloom in the Summer
Or the crops we reap in the Fall,
What's the matter with South Dakota?
There isn't thing at all
What's the matter with South Dakota?
Not thing that we know Of,
In the soil we beat beneath our feet
Or the sky that smiles above.
In the posies that sprinkle the pastures
Or the sunfiowers on the hill,
In the lilies that brighten our gardens
Or the violets that hide by the rill.
What's the matter with South Dakota2
Not thing. How could there be?
She's the brightest gem Of the diadem,
OF this "blest land of the free".
Though some leave here discontented
And stray from the beaten track,
We feel no concern, we know they'll returl
And be mighty glad to get back.
What's the matter with South Dakota?
Not a thing, as stated above
She beams with friendly affection
And teams with brotherly love.
She is stop-oyer station toward glory.
An Eden Of purest delight,
So II anyone happens to ask you,
Just say, South Dakota's all right
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23
Foley Kidney Pills Have Cured me.

Foley Kidney Pills Have Cured me.
The above Is quotation from letter
written by II. NJ. Winkler, Evansville,
Ind. ri contracted severe case of
kidney trouble. My back gave out and
panied me. seemed to have lost all
strength and ambition; was bothered
with dizzy spells, my head would swim
and specks float before my eyes. took
Foley Kidney Pills regularly and am
now perfectly we'll and feel like new
man. Foley Kidney Pills have cured
me-" A. J. Jones.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23

District Forester Smith Riley wired to
his assistant, Paul @. Reddington, yes
tsrday to raise force of 20 men in Dem
yer to collect large crop Of yellow pine
seed, which Riley has discovered on
public land near Newcastle, Wyoming,
few miles south of the Sundance Ma.
tional Forest. Riley is as jubilant over
the discovery as il he had found gold
mine Yellow pine seed is exceedingly
scarce. denver Times.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23

There is no other branch of diversi-
fed agriculture so important to the pro-
gress of community as the dairy. The
fertility of the soil can best be main
tanned by the liberal use of barnyard
manure and the dairy herd not only
makes this possible, but dairying is also
more remuneratiye than other branches
of farming when properly carried on.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23

1t is reported that the Deadwood ball
team will play Hill City tomorrow, on
the latter's grounds. 1t will probably
be quite . spirited game.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23
SYLVAN LAKE DANCE

Every Saturday evening. Concert Sun
days. Dance admission $1.O0. Dead
wood orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Left and Right Telephones.
From the London Mail.
From the philadelphia Record.

"Right-handed people invariably put a
telephone receiver up to their left ear and
left-handed people to their right" said
one of the Bell telephone hello girls"
riding out on car the other night. I'VE
girls get to be psychologists in small
day 1t is impossible to keep from sizing
up and classifying the people on the other
end Of the wire, simply on IL basis of what
they say and how they say 1t. There are
almost as many ways of talking into a
telephone as there are kinds of people
who use the telephone But 1t is never
theless, rather easy to classify them. One
thing / have noticed is that the vast
majority of people. being right handed.
hold the receiver in their left hand. The
left ear, by long practice. thus becomes
more acute and we'll trained. Conse-
ouently, when for any reason, a man or
woman takes the receiver in his or her
right hand, 1t is comparatively easy to
sense it at my end. The man Is apt to
speak nervously and disjointedly to talk
too loudly and to ask me to frequently re-
neat showing that his ear-his wrong
ear-is not serving him with such fidelity
and accuracy as his more accustomed
left / had great difficulty in hearing a
woman once, and SO l asked: You are
left handed, aren't YOU? Yes she gasp
ed. Then don't hold the telephone quite
so close to your mouth and put the re-
ceiyer up against your other ear She
did, and we were able to hear each other
perfectly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
GOLF AT PANAMA.
Course on Which Red Bug Plays
It's Own Game.

From the New York Sun.
NO. sir! Catch me playing golf IN
Panama" exclaimed the isthmIan ciVli
service worker. They've fine course
laid out over on the Pacific side-due
north, by the way, from the Atlantic emo
of the canal you'd think it would be
west-but l don't play any golf. Not i!
THAT course is the standing Joke up
and down the line. The new men. Just
out from the states. they play on it, but
in about three days they wish they
hadn't.
"A tiny little bug infests the grass
there and it's terror. The people In
Spiggoty Land call it the red bug
Well about the time one OF the new
fellows is trying his first drive from the
tee every red bug on the grounds mas
marked him out for a GOOD tnihe anu
they're making in droves for hole No. l,
beating him out to it.
The bug always gets there first. by
the time Mr. Newcomer is hollng
they're In committee of the hole, sitting
on all available blades of grass. 1t
even whispered that certain artistocratlc
members of the red bug community
have learned the art of firmly sticking
to the ball wherever it touches the green
and thus travelling with it into the hole.
when the innocent player, joyous AT
his fine form. puts his hand into the
hole. the waiting red bug jumps up his
sleeve and proceeds to get busy. In the
meantime all the other hosts of rela-
tiyes make concerted attack on the
PLAYER. They make a specially of get
ting down into his shoes. between his
toes.
PLEAS bite. but the red bug digs in
and proceeds to tunnel under your skin.
The females lay little nests OF eggs in
YOUR anatomy and they start to hatch.
If one of those nests matches It's a dan
gerous proposition. Many man is
famed for life by negiecting nest
when the player makes the course
he don't quite know what's the matter
with him. The wise ones grin delight
edly at the squirming unfortunate and
finally nut him wise.
"Oh. the cure is easy. Get into d
I,athtub and rub yourself down with
fresh tobacco leaves. This will make
YOU q pale, yellow-green color all over:
Int the red bug drops off you. Finish
up with regular bath and also put
your golf outfit sadly away for keeps
Always keep away from grass in Pan
anna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
ARCHITECTURAL ODDITIES.
Curious Buildings Upon Which an
Englishman Spent Money.

From the London News.
The village OF Brightling (abcut nine
miles inland from Hastings) possesses
probably the most novel collection .oi
strange buildings in England.
About half century ago a certain
Squire Fuller. the chief resident, who
was possessed of great riches. spent
money lavishly I'm the erection of nu-
merous quaint buildings, with the Idea
of rendering his memory imperishable
in the little village. Squire Fuller's &C.
centricity earned him the sobriquet OF
Mad Jack"
Perhaps the most remarkable of the
buildings is the Sugar Loaf House, In
which the Mad Squire" was anxious to
immune a man for seven years-duTtnR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

which time the victim was neither 10
shave. wash nor hold any communities
ton with the outer world. His food was
to be passed in through a window lnere
were several candidates for the expert
nent but the authorities interviewed and
forbade the execution of the wild
scheme.
The observatory contains in the dome
a camera obscura, wnich the SQUIRE
n,acad there so that his tenants could
keep observation on their cattle without
going into the fields.
Cleopatra's Needle, built of local sand
stone. stands at an altitude or oO 1eet
above the sea, and its base is covered
with innumerable visitors names.
.Solomon's Temple" built I'm the style
of an eastern mosque, with massive mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Just His Line.
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
"You look rather prosperous remarked
the garrulous passenger in the suburban
smoker May i ask what business you
follow"
Yes" replied the other. Il am a
builder"
.'Oh, a builder. Ell? Well, my brother
was a builder. but the poor chap ran
the business into the ground. I suppose
you have different methods"
"Oh. no. | find it quite profitable to
run my business into the ground
You do. eh?''
yes: you see, I am q subway builder IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

BILE pillars. was used by Mad Jack "a
a card room.
The Squre's tomb. built to reSenbl..
the pyramids has 4 beautifully deco
rated interior and bears carved quota
tions from the squre's favorite authors
The squire's coffin was placed on "A stone,
trestle above ground and the door OF tn.
tomb locked with key which was
afterward destroyed
Beacon Tower was originally intended
to guide ships into Peyensey bay but
the squire planted trees all around aud
thus rendered il useless to mariners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

David Clark and Miss Augusta Iialbei
were married at the home of the bride s
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Louis Harhel II
Frostburg Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

More wear-more comfort-more
faction than you can get in any otl
An all-around shoe that'll stand
everyday usage-yet look well for a
occasions. Solidly built inside and
out-from top to toe. No wonder the
"TRI-WEAR" is the most popular
mans shoe in Washington at.......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
05C.

WoTnen's S1.9
grade and some
50 grade Warm
Felt Juliets-in
many attractive
colors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-29

Miss LeXie Bell has returned from her home at Benton, where ahe has been spending several days reeuper- ating from q recent illness. Miss Bell will resume her work as English teacher at the High school
 Mrs. V. J, MeComb left yesterday morning for Garretson, where she spent the day with her daughter, Miss Pearl MeComb, and accompanied her homo yesterday afternoon Miss McGomb will spend few days in the city.
 Mrs Furman F.. McCammon. for mer!y Miss Josie Ilaizlip of this city, and who was married to Lieutenant McCammon also of this city q few months ago at the home of her moth CT, arrived in the city yesterday af- ternoon, and is the guest of her moth- CT, Mrs. Millie Haizlip. Lieutenant and Mrs McCammon are making their home in tontress Monroe, Va, where Lieutenant McCammon is per manently stationed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-29
Entertain Informally.

NIr. and Mrs. \. w. Courtail en- tertained informally yesterday after noon for their sister, Miss Hulda Courtail, of St. Louis. A musical pro- gram was rendered during the after noon, and delicious punch was serv- ed in the reception hall by Masters StoWell Mead and Norman Smith The colors Were pink and white. At a late hour delicious cream and cake was served in the dining room by Mesdames Bernard Mead, Will Smith and McWilliams Those invited were Misses Lena and Leceister O'Connell Edna and Alma Lansford, Willie Lee and Mildred Daniels, Hulda Courtail and Beulah Walker; Messrs Cecil Bake', Met Gallagher. Vernon Guess, Wade Luckett, Albert Wiggins. Jesse McWilliams and Robert York; Messrs and Mesdames Arthur Young. Rer- hard Mead, Will Smith, M l.. Elkins and Mrs. McWilliams
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-29
Auxiliary Entertained.

Mrs. j. x. Ranclede and Mrs. w. T. Armstrong entertained the auxiliary to the Engineers order Wednesday af- ternoon, at their homes No. 3t6 East Second avenue. Those present were Mesdames w. A. Lee Ed Hosler. C. F. Bond, R. \. Chassee, Ollie Graves, Lee Hardness, T. E. Kunero, w Kiln er Eva Rue Jewel Roma. s. Town send W. C. Cahoon. J. \. Mcclure. P. P. Schran, J. L. Banclede and w. II. Shelick. Refreshments were served and all enjoyed the few hours spent with the hostesses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-29
i. l. + + + !. + + l. < s ]. 'f 3 +
 % < + = SOCIETY. * z <
:. :. i. * j. * I. i. + !. j. # < .. 4 4. I.
kinlpIe.Etter.


 \ special from Dermott yesterday told of the elopment of Miss Leonora kimple, who has frequently visited Miss sj,hernagle in this city. The account. of the nuptials follows: Al though there was no parental opposi- tion to their marriage, F. $. Etter and Miss Leonora kimpel of this city "eloped to Monticello and were mar ried there last night by H. A. Patter- son. The parents of both of the young people heartily approved of their marriage and all their friends agreed that the match was an ideal one. That was the only thing that troubled the young couple-every- thing was too conventional So they decided to add little to their wed- ding by going to a neighboring town to be married, just as though they had been forced to this action by the opposition of stern parents. Accom- panied by R. w. March of this place and Miss Clara Dollarhide of Mag nolia, they went to Monticello last night and the ceremony was perform ed there in the most approved elope- ment fashion. The groom is a we'll known young business man of this place. The bride is the daughter of B. kimpel, one of Dermott's leading merchants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-29
Progressive Dinner Party,

A progressive dinner party was giy- en last evening by Miss Matte Orto in compliment Misses Anne Millican of Fort Worth, Texas, the guest ot Mrs. S. c. Alexander, and Virginia Trueheart. of Sterling, Kansas. the guest of Mr and Mrs. Frank B. Tom linson The home was prettily dec orated. An elaborate dinner, in sev- eral courses, was served at small tables. Miss Orto graciously receiv- ed her guests. Those in attendance were Misses Anne Millican, Fort Worth, Texas. Virginia Trueheart Sterling, Kansas; Anderson and Col den, Georgia; Eulalie and Virginia Walker, Caroline Caldwell and Mary Geisreiter; Henry and Junius ,Jor-
 dan. Dan Rutled2e. Frank Mlner, Will Alexander, Sanders Caldwell, Currin Nichol Frank Boane, Sam Smith and Nick Can't
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-29
Eagles Mask Bali Big Success.

The Eagles gave a masquerade ball at their hall on West Second avenue last night and the affair was one of the most successful eyer given 5y that order The committee on arrangements included Dave Full bright, !. Johnson, Charles Fealy, W. e. Mcbride and H. p Bryan Two prizes were offered for the most ori- ainal costumes. which made the com petition yer spirited, and many beautiful costumes were exhibited during the evening, which in many instances Were novel and new. Among the most attractive and original cos tunes was that of Miss Pearl Bon nell, who was dressed as a ballet girl, and being very attractive young lady she appeared exceedingly charming. Miss Ellen Merlo, as the chrysanthemum girl, was also very original. Miss Ethel Viets as the ''old maid was very amusing. Frank Shelton in srotesque garb, represent ed a country boy. His costume was that of a street car motorman John Merlo was a very amusing character as a boot black Miss Angie Han son as an American girl, wearing the national colors, was greatly admired Sailors and hoosier girls were num- erous and many were worthy of men ton. The prize winners were the popular constable, Frank Stewart, whose intentions were that he would not dance when he went to the hall When there he found gentleman wearing very original costume and rather warm and wished to shed it, Constable Stewart borrowed the cos tune and donned it, and in the judg- ing captured the gentleman's prize, q box of cigars. His costume represented Anything. Miss Mary Merlo. who wore an Indian Princess costume was awarded the lady's prize, box of candy. The ball was great suc- cess financially, there being about sixty couples present during the even- ing. The Pine Bluff Symphony Or chestra furnished the music.
 Wait for the BIG CIRCUS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-29
Luncheon For Visitors.

Mrs. John M Elliott favored Misses Anderson and Golden, of At lanta, and Columbus Ga, who are the guests of Miss Caroline Caldwell, with a beautiful o'clock dinner par ty yesterday afternoon, at her home on West Fifth avenue. Mrs. Elliott is most graceful hostess and on this occasion with her home in state of Nichol, the compliment to the visit ing young ladies was perfect The luncheon was faultless and served in pretty style. The place cards were da'nty, being hand painted with flowers. AS the guests arrived they were greeted at the door by Mrs Eil- liott and Mrs. Nichol in charming manner. The home carried out the suggestion of early spring, violets and narcissus being used prOfuselv and the reception rooms were studded With many ferns, palms and green plants. The luncheon was the fea- ture of the afternoon Those present were Misses Caldwell Golden, Col umbus, Ga; Anderson. Atlanta, Ga. Trueheart, Sterling Kansas; Milliean, Fort Worth, Texas; Atwood, Riley, Stowcll, Nunn and Geisreiter;; Mes danes Henry Speers. Sam Russell. C. [, Mayfield, A. z. Orto, Jo Nichol, and T. M. Elliott.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-29

guests. Mrs NJ. A. Austin received the prize in the bridge game, a beau tiful picture. After the game a one course luncheon was served. Mrs. Keel Martin will be the next hostess, on next Friday afternoon. The club members present were Mesdames Harry Atwood, NJ. A. Austin, F. ?. Tomlinson, Van Knox, R. E. Lee, Richard Barnett, W. A. Taggart. NJ. Danaher Neel Martin, Harry E. Tru lock- Sam VaulX. Will Toney, w. E. Collier and billiard Saunders. The
 guests were Mrs. Claud Sayle, of Little Rock. and Mrs. r l. Collier, of Altheimer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-29
PINE BLUFF
 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Increasing in popularity moro anG more at every entertainment, this or Chestra has furnished music for a4 the big social events of the season and received unanimous praise for being the best local organization ever had in Pine Bluff. The success of this CT chestra is due to the fact that tbe4 have been playing together eonstane- ly for a year and have made q special study of the requirements of Pine Bluff entertainers. To those wishing music for balls, receptions. etc, the name of this orchestra is q positive is Mr. Howe. old phone 1114.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-29
COmplimentary to Miss Simon,

A number of Pine Bluffs society have received invitations to cotilion, which will be given at the Hotel Mar ion in Little Rock next Thursday ev- ening at 9 o'clock, by MT and Mrs. Louis Wolfort, of that city. The af- fair is to be given complimentary to their sister, Miss Margaret Simon, who recently returned from an Eastern school, where she graduated with high honors. The affair promises to be one of the most elaborate given at the Marion this season. Several Pine Bluff couples will attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-29
Miss LevinSky HOnOree.

Misses Marcia and Lillie Levine entertained informally at bridge yes- terday afternoon, honoring Miss Edith Levinsky, of Waco, Texas, their cousin, who is visiting in the city,
 The decorations were in American Beauty roses and the exciting bridge game was the feature of the after {, noon. After the fame a luncheon in three courses was served. Miss Lev
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-29

W. w. Byrd has returned from a brief business trip to Camden.
 Guy w. Leflar has returned from a trip South .on~the- Iron Mountain. Mrs B. A. Harrison has returned Ifrom a visit with relatives .-at~ ~Rison '>~~N--Hr--hangford left yesterday af- ternoon for his plantation~at-Lang- ford. .,.ss.s,a.s' .s,'''''''
 p" NJ. Kilroy has returned from an fextended trip over large part of Texas. ..a.ssss@r ssss@rs"a@' '"-'~Jehn-~.M.'~Gracie has gone to New Gascony after spending yesterday in the city.
 ". E. Mullkin returned yesterday afternoon from a brief business trip to Memphis,
 c. S rlarkson has returned to his home in Little Rock, after brief visit he,e.
 w. c. McCreary of Memphis, is in the city on business, and visit with Cecil Baker.
 Attorney Irving Reinberger left yesterday afternoon on a business trip to Louisville, Ky.
 I. M. Bennett and c. w. Wesner of Langford, were business visitors in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-29

the city yesterday.
 T. NJ Goldsby, ] F. Bipseomb and M. D. Davis of England, spent yes terday in the city.
 Mrs. Claude SayIe leaves this morn ing for her horne in Little Rock. af- ter visit with Mrs. M Danahor.
 Mrs. D. E. Salisbury, will arrive in the city in a few days. to spend T month with her sister, Mrs. ]. \. Ma con.
 Mrs. II R Wright of Fort Worth. TeNas. is in fhe city visiting her sis ter, MGs II. Redmond. on Walnut street
 II. ! Kr1nz, of Chicago, was in the city on bustrrss yesterd2y. Mr Kranz is connected with the Carnegie Steel Company. -,--..--
 Mrs. l. W shoemakc and Mrs C. \. Cantrell, of Athotmer. spent yok. terd2g in the city visiting friends and shopping ng-----.-----=.---=..-..z---
 Mrs H. II. Vining left yesterday af- ternoon for TeXarkana. where she will spend few days visiting rela- tives and friends
 ], B. McCaughey, manager of the Camden Hardware and Mill SupDly Company of Camden, was recent visitor in the city.
 Mrs k. l.. Rutherford and little daughter, Mamie D.. are at at~Fordvce. where they will spend q few days as the quests Of relatives and friends.
 Misses Mabel Wilkins and Claudia Wood of Little Rock. will arrive next week to be the guests of Miss Mary Banks for a few Gays, on South Main street.
 Mrs. l.. F. Hicks. who has been wis iting her daughter, Mrs. F. Goodwin in Little Rock for some time. passed through the city yesterday en route to her home.
 John and Walter Hemmert leave today for FeXarkana. to spend Sun day With their brother. George Hem inert who is confined in-.tir6 hospi= tai at that place
 ]. F. Watts, traveling auditor fer the Pacific Express Company with headquarters in this city, has return ed from a weeks business trip north on the Cotton Belt.
 Miss Ruth Gregory. of Hot Springs. arrived in the city yesterday after noon and will be the guest of Miss Irene Boca@e, on West Fourth ave hue, for a few days
 Mr. and Mrs F. !. Bedding and lit- tie daughter, Anna, left Friday night for Chicago, where they were called on account of the death of Mrs. Red ding father, Mr Atkinson
 F. L. Guess is critically i'll at the home of his daughter, Mrs T. T. Dan- lels. MT, Guess has ben making his home with Mrs Daniels for some time and has been an invalid for q number of years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-29
Bridge Luncheon.

Mrs. William E. Parsons entertain ed with bridge luncheon yesterd " afternoon in honor Of Mesdamas Montgomery, Smart, Hudson and Fer guson of Pine Bluff. The house was done in cut flowers. At hot luncheon was served The prizes were a point lace bertha and a Venetian compete. These were won by Mesdames ]. C.. Nixon and Gus Fulk-Little Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-29
n. \. R.

All the committees from Pine Bluff Chapter and John Me cAlmont Chapter D. A. R. met Thursday morning at tn residence of Mrs. w. L. DeWoody and completed all details for the state D. A. R. convention which will be held here Jan. 31 and Feb. 1. It was unanimously decided that only the chapter members of both local chapters and the delegates be invit- ed to the luncheon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-29

insky was the winner, receiving a handsome prize for her skill The Misses Lewines guests were Mes danes Louis Roth and Mo. Levine; Misses Idahlia Roth. Eva Milius. of St. Louis; Flora Salinger, of Little Rock; Ophelia Rhine and Edith Lev insky of Texas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-29

THE TAILOR-GleaH- ing, altering and repairing, spec ialty. All work strictly first clast 402 West Sccoind avenue, Old phone 4S0