davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-16
EXPECT RESUMPTION
AT BISMARCK NINE.

EXPECT RESUMPTION
AT BISMARCK NINE.
There is much satisfaction ex-
pressed in the Keystone district over
that announcement that there is a
prospect OF a resumption of activity
on the property of the Bismacrk
Mining company. This is known to
be one of large possibilities; a low
grade proposition containing an i'm
mense body of ore that can be work
cd at a profit, under favorable con-
ditions.
The development OF the property,
having been undertaken under diner
ent managements, is well advanced,
In fact the mine is now In shape for
producing large quantities OF milling
ore, as soon as the proper equip
nent is provided. The develop
ment has been carried to an extent
that shows upwards of million tons
of ore blocked out; the mill could
be put In condition for treating
several hundred tons day, but the
scarcity of water for milling pur--
poses has been the serious obstacle
that has not yet been overcome.
/: was expected that by the sink
ing of a 200 foot shaft sufficient wa
ter could be secured for the opera
ton of the mill, but this source
failed in that 1t was able to supply
only enough to operate about three
days out of the week. The grado
of ore that is available requires con-
tinuous operation and in order to
provide a water supply for tl'is, q
water right was acquired which was
determined sufficient for the pur-
pose. 1t was found, however, that
1t would require an outlay Of about
$4,000 to bring the water to the
mill and this was the last obstacle
which caused a suspension of work
The deal which is now reported to
be on tap is one that will furnish all
the capital required and II 1t IL
brought to a successful termination
the property should be In full opera
tion before next year.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-16
LAUNDRY MANAGER GONE
SHIRTS AND MONEY MISSING

Complaint has been made to
States Attorney Heffron that C. j.
Trego, erstwhile manager of the I'm
ion Steam Laundry at Lead has left
that town without ceremony, and is
said to have taken with him money
belonging to the company employ
ing him, and clothes which belonged
to patrons. The clothes are estimat-
ed to be worth $3.50. The amount
of money that is missing was not
known yesterday, but the help had
not ben paid, nor other obligations
attended to. He is said to have left
town yesterday morning.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-16
GOT NEW PROSPECT
ON CUSTER PEAK GROUND

For some weeks past John H.
O'Brien has been carrying on de-
velopment work on a new gold pros
pect discovered near the south end
OF the Custer Peak Mining company
ground. A shaft has been put down
to a depth Of 45 feet and at that
point the vein shows width of
eight feet. 1t is a quartz ore and
gives up fair prospect in the pan.
1t is reported that recent assays
OF samples, taken from across the
vein, have given returns which av-
erage SIS in gold, large percen-
tage of which is in the free state.
The exploration Of the ledge is new
in progress and it is the intention
TO go down deep enough to estab-
lish the permanency Of the vein.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-16
LEADERS OF THE PEOPLE.

Soon, on the public platforms
Throughout the smiling land,
The Senators and Congressman
Before the folk will stand.
And talk about affairs of State
And issues Of the day,
Discussing weighty problems
In their calm, convincing way.
Excuse me-" says the Senator
Whose term is nearly done,
Excuse me for the votes cast
Down there in Washington.
Because l trained with Aldrich
Don't hand me harsh abuse,
For, on my honor, fellow-men,
l had a good excuse"
Excuse me-" says the Congressman
For herding with the gang.
Each time 1 stood by Uncle Joe
1t cost me many a pang;
l knew my conduct would not NEE
With your approval here,
But l had reasons for my course,
Which l will now make clear"
Thus, on the public platforms,
The Statesmen soon will stand,
Informing and enliGhtening
THE people Of the land,
Elucidating State affairs
land issues of the day,
Discussing weighty problems
In their calm, convincing way.
L. H. Robbins in Newark News
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-16

said to have given a recovery Of
$13.40 per ton in gold. The entire
ledge, although Of lower grade, is
said to be of sufficient value to
make a profitable milling PROPOSE
tion,, when mined and treated on a
large scale. Besides the large vein,
there are several other smaller
streaks OF ore, running parallel to
the big deposit, which are Of better
quality.
There is a good, serviceable equip
ment on the property, consisting of
fifty horse power boiler and com
pressor, with capacity Of two air
drills. There is a small test mill on
the ground, which has been Of great
service in demonstrating the pos
sibilities Of the property. The ore
is of the free milling variety and the
gold recovered is remarkably pure.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-16
Daily Service Soon.

The Northwestern extension from
Belle Fourche to Nisland is hand
ling business over its line, the train
making three trips weekly, on Mon
days, Wednesdays, and Fridays, 1t
leaves Belle Fourche at 7 a. m. and
arrives there in the afternoon at 5.
General Agent Benjamin sta es hat
the service will likely be il r, .sed
to daily trains by the first of -.gust.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-16

that the great undefeated was begin
ming to absorb refinement in large
doses. They also observed that his
ability as a fighter was not restrict
ed to Queensbury affairs, that on oc-
casion he could do horrible things
to the rum demon-at least do his
share in getting the demon out OF
sight-and men and youth marveled
at his versatility,
Then a black world was suddenly
discovered that big JEFF had over
looked or neglected while on his con
quering excursion and he was induc-
ed to forego the cigarette and his
fight on the rum demon long enough
to give the black world trimming.
Meanwhile the cigarette had been
working over time, and perhaps the
demon rum had put one or two
across when big JEFF wasn't looking.
1t is doubtful If he ever saw the
day that he could have whipped the
negro as the negro is today, but he
could at least have made fight,
which was something that he omit
ted entirely from his performance at
Reno last Monday, when he shuffled
around the ring, scarcely able to
keep out of his own way, serving no
purpose other than to furnish con-
venient punching-bag for the black
champion. He acted like many nab
itual cigarette users when called up-
On in an emergency he was dopy
helpless, asleep with sleep that he
could not throw off. 1t is doubtful
if he could have waltzed around that
ring fifteen rounds by himself with
out sprawling.
Cigarettes had become a part of
big Jeff's life. He smoked them in
cessantly, burning from thirty to sew
enty a day, usually Of the tailor
made variety. And in the face Of all
this he had the audacity to believe,
and succeeded in making lots of 9TH
ers unfamiliar with his mode of life,
believe, that he could come back
and have a chance with that black
giant whose skill as combined
boxer and fighter has never before
been even approximated.
| Several things contributed to hum
iliate Jeffries, among them age and
a six years debauch, but it is doubt.
full if all the others have done as
much as the cigarette. And this
means that if we would discourage
the prize-fghting industry we shoult
promote the cigarettes. Do this b!
all means, and We'll have not only {
race of mollycoddles, but breed o.
imbeciles. Talk about the effect o
vaccination upon small pox-it il
. not to be mentioned in comparison
with the cigarette and it's effect up
on that rational, harmonious condi
tion of the mind and body which w
call health. Vaccination is neve
guaranteed no matter what the dos
age; the cigarette is, and it does no
. take a great quantity Of it, either
: One secures for the patient only par
tial immunity against disease; tn
= other secures absolute immunit
against health and bodily and men
tai vigor.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-16
What Makes a Cartoon?

What constitutes a cartoonist and
what does not? This is the ques-
ion yet to be decided so far as alb
solute rule goes. And yet II pop
ular vote were to be taken the re-
suit might be sufficient to afford a
basis for some sort of reasonable es-
innate.
Ont thing seems to be pretty GER
tain, and that is that the successful
cartoon does not depend upon EXCEL
ence of drawing alone. The fun
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-16
SLIPPED ONE OVER
ON THE HOMEsTAKE

A couple Of Terry men, members
of the miners union, who are pre-
pairing to leave the country are re-
counting, with much unction, little
one that they recently slipped over
on the Homestake company. The
men were back east, looking for q
suitable location to which to move
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-16

The fight at Reno afforded an op-
portunity for a great lot of literary
display. No other one-day's event in
the memory of those living has at
tracted that array of literary talent,
for at the ringside there were lumin-
aries of all magnitudes, from novel
lists and dramatists to plain every
day sporting writers-from Rex
Beach and Jack London up to Bat
Nelson and Bat Masterson, and still
on up to Mary McLane-all search
ing their souls for new and novel
forms of telling what a great fight it
was.
Some of their efforts were almost
marvellous. when 'Omer smote is
bloomin' Tyre" he wasn't in the same
class with them, for they launched
verbal pyrotechnics that would have
made it impossible for Homer ever
to get his tride. They had only two
men to write about, two ordinary
men at that-think what they could
have done had they been writing
about Aganemnon, Achilles, Ulysses,
Ajax, Hector, Paris-the great many
other officers and enlisted men and
their exploits about the walls of
Troy.
The idea of sending such men as
Beach, London, ct al, was probably
a good piece of advertising for
Beach, London, ct al, as we'll as for
the papers that sent them, and they
probably rendered value received
for the pay they got, but the two
very best accounts of the fight were
from anonymous writer's, one being
sent out from Reno by the Associ-
ated Press and the other by the New
York Sun man. There seems an ele-
| ment of injustice in this, for on one
hand men are having their names
proclaimed in broad letters as great
writer's, while the other two are un-
known and obscure, but it is per-
haps just as we'll, for the two OBJ
scure ones are probably conscious of
having more ability and good taste
than all the others, and the others
are probably aware of their own in
feriority where news is involved, so
there is no dispute among them.
ROY l.. SHARPE.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-16

powder marks, were found on the
window sill. The fact, however,
that the men have always borne
good regulations and have not been
involved in any union arguments, di-
verted suspicion from them and no
move was made to place them un-
der arrest.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-16

The estate of John Donovan was
settled in the county court yesterday
and the administratix, his wife Hat
tie E. Donovan was discharged. The
deceased was at one time a resident
of the Black Hills and at the time
of his death owned mining property
in the Galena district. He died in
California.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-16

mencing the unwatering Of the Sea-
bury Calkins shaft, but according to
present arrangements the work will
be started next Monday and will re-
quire ten days to accomplish.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-16

Walter and Carroll Yates, who
for the past year have been visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Charles G. Bohn of
this city, will leave today for their
home at Pittsburg, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
WaverlY Social News.

Especial TO The 'Times-Dispatchl
Wavariy. Va February .b,-hllss
Ruth Hobbs, of Prince George, who
has been visiting Mrs. w. ~. Edwards.
has returned home
Inc MELVILLE Dramatic Club present.
cd Tie strife at the Town Hall here
last TUESDAY evening to large au-
Miss Belle Thornton, OF Lumberton.
was among the visitors to NNaverly
during the past week.
MISS May Rowe, who has been visit
Ing Mrs. e, n, Burt for the past. sew
eral weeks, has returned TO her homo
in fredericksburg.
MISS Caroline l5roaddus, Of Bowling
o. Burt.
!, Miss Miss Grace West is now visiting
friends at Asheboro, N. q.
.r Ihnonas H. Howerton spent last
THURSDAY in Richmond.
=. senator ~ r. Hobbs, OF Prince
M,Wsuse' was among the visitors to
Wayer.y last week.
MISS oslo Murray has returned to
ner nome in Norfolk. after spending
several days with her parents. Mr.. and
-hr n,, William Murray.
MISS ruth Spratley is visiting rela-
''Sss and friends in Newport News.
NV MFs sharp Is visiting her mother
street. 0oN'' ~
a., Or I, 6; ?. rownes zpen, last sun
oay IN Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

nurscd in sickness, and healthy chill
dren must be trained; line upon line,
hero a little, there a little" The
house must be kept in order The
man and woman duties are SO at vari-
ance. 1t does seem to me that I
would dislike to take the responsibility
of coming In contact with the world.
the flesh and the devil. After my hard
days fight for bread. or II I am OF a
speculative frame of mind. the dread
ful hurry and scurry on change. who
Will make things lovely for me when
life? Could you?
II we take mans place at one point,
we must take tho whole limo, If n
woman acts wisely doesn't she really
control things? The book says THAT
her value Is above price" Many good
women are seemingly unappreclated
but II her work is true work. she does
mako her mark. Thesslines may be
faint, but they arc enduring. Who can
measure eternity?
or course, there are bad laws made
and bad mon vote, and maybe women
are unfairly treated, but woman suf-
frage VIII not right these wrongs. She
must guide the hand that rules.
''When on heights OF life
Hidden pools lie planted,
God to Adam and his Wife
Wise division granted.
Gave His Son the pitcher broad
For wealth and weight of water,
nut the quick-diylning rod
Conhdcd to his daughter"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

Hornets Nest, while "Washington's
Ancestors and Ancestral Home IN Eng
land" was entertalnlngly tCia by MrS'
Thomas Maslin. Mrs. william az! key
fnolds Will be the hostess to the chap
ter at its next meeting.
No more brilliant affair has recently
taken place than the banquet at salem
College Tuesday evening. when thirty
one juniors were hostosses to tho
Mrs. Edward Rondthnler, President
ana Mrs. Howard Rondthaler. and the
teachers of the two classes, Misses
Lehman and Shaffner, as guests of
honor. Miss Dicie Howell. president
of tho Juniors, was toastmistress. and
tho annual reception was never NOR
pleasing nor successful.
Another event OF interest and de-
light on the same evening was a
musical and social, given at tho y,
w. e. A. rooms, under the auspices OF
tho musical and social com mittees.
mortal Hall. commemorative Of the
centennial Of the birth OF the great
composer Frederick Chopin, was all
occasion of great enjoyment to the
many who were present.
AT an interesting and profitable
meeting of the Woman's Missionary
Society, of the Home Moravian Church,
Monday afternoon, Miss Adelaide Fries
presided. Tho subject of mission study
MAS Africa, the Dark Continent" and
II large map OF the continent had been
prepared by Miss Ada Allen. Miss
Fries began with tho geography OF
Africa at the birth OF Christ. Inter
csting readings on Ozark Days OF
Slavery" and :. The Dark People OF
Africa" were given by Mrs, Louis
owens and Mrs. IL II, RondthalersT The
meeting closed with the rendition OF
a beautiful saXtet, entitled Dark Are
the Shadows"
Mrs. II. u, Glenn and daughter Miss
Rcbeckah. and Mrs. Sallie Glenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
Wilmington Social News.
tsnecial to The Timcs-nispatcn

~lSpecial TO lhe Ilmes-Ilispatchl
Wilmington, y. G., February 26.--
the week was in connection with the
annual session here OF North State
Lodge, No. 222, Independent order
B'nh Birth. The meeting was held
tuesday, and was followed by a bril-
liant banquet, which, in turn, gave
much interest, and fine addresses
were delivered by Montague Tricst. of
Charleston, S. c., DR.. L. Mayerberg. of
Goldsboro,s and y. a. Joseph, Sol Neil
and Lionel We'll, also OF Goldsboro:
Isaac Bear, past grand master Of the
district, presided. After the meeting
came the banquet, at which NJ "
Jacob acted as toastInaSter, and "a
number of fine toast responses We're
made. Then came a delightful dance
The Einstein -Dreyfus marriage was
solemnized Tuesday afternoon. It was
a George Washington nuptial event as
Inc decorations were in accord with
this idea, on account Of the day, and
were both elaborate and pretty, as
we'll as novel. each guest being pre-
scented with a souvenir in the shape
of q little Ratchet The contracting
parties were Miss Eva Einstein, dauch-
Ter OF Mr. and Mrs L, Einsten Of this
city. and Maurice DreyfuS, OF New
York, cousin of Captain Alfred Drey-
fus, of French fame. The event took
place IN the Carolina, and was Wit
messed by large number of friends.
Key, S. Mendelsohn, b. D. rabbi OF
Tho Temple OF Israel, performed tho
ceremony and delightful reception
followed. The bridal party attended
= dance at night. while Mr. and Mrs.
DfeEfus left on a tour North
AN Interesting wedding announce
ment OF this week Is that Of lsadorc
Iear, ono Of WilminGtonfs most pop-
niar young citizens and prominent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
Winston-Salem Social News.

[Special to Tho -Dispatchl
Salem, n, c.. February 2e.~--
Despite the llenlcn season, this has
V eek in social circles in the Twin
CITY Observance of Washington,
birthday was perhaps tho feature OF
the many functions held. The Daugh-
.ters of the American Revolution were
the guests OF Miss Edna Alaslin, and
the meeting partook Of patriotic ma
ture, North Carolina history is being
greatly enjoyed by the members
present, but on this occasion the sub
ject was the Revolutionary War. 1.-THE
First Blood Shed at the Battle OF
Moore's Creek Bridge" formed tho
theme of Mrs. Henry Roan's inspir-
[ing paper. Mrs. IL. V. Horton gave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
business men. and Miss Regina zunder

business men, and Miss Regina Iunder,
OF New Haven, Conn.
Both the music and art departments
of the North Carolina Sorosis met this
week, and held enjoyable social scs-
sions.
The Carolina Yacht Club this Meek
launched things for Il most delightful
summer season, and selected the fol-
following officers Commodore. l.. A..
Metts; Fleet Captain, y, Il. Skeldins,
Flag Captain, Clayton Giles, Jr,;
purser K. G. Rankin, Jr.; Treasurer,
j. r. Murchison; Marshal, Il, Mel
Green; Governing Boards NJ. Boat
wright. Waddcll Waters and w, N,
lIarriss.
George Washngton's Birthday was
observed in Wilmington BY beautiful
and appropriate exercises at all the
public and private schools. and at
Light several private entertainments
or receptions We're given apropos OF
the time. The Cape Fear Golf Club
glorlously observed the event with
an all-day tournament on its links, and
a sumptuous luncheon was served ut
the Country Club building,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
Bowling Green Social News.
[special to Tha Tinea. plsnatch.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
Bowling Green, Va, February 26.--
Mrs. Joel Haines left this Week TOR
Washington aud Baltimore. where she
Will spend some time.
Mrs. Mattye p. Chandler and Miss
Estelle Collins We're visitors In Fred-
ericksburE this week.
Mrs, John l.. White has returned
from a visit to relatives in Richmond,,
Mrs. w. w. Green is visiting rela-
tives in Hanover county.
Mrs. William NJ, Cobb, of Washing
ton, Is spending a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Coghill.
Joseph r. A. Bruce has returned to
the Lawn Hotel, after u visit OF sew
erar weeks to Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Euodia j. h'lngg and family,
of near Ruther Glenn, left this week.
for Texas, where Mrs. lslagg has pur-
chased property and will make their
nome, 5-55. III zs..f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE is WHAT !?
By MRS. Fl. w. NAYLOR.

G"And when you have sunk your
brothers to be played upon as harp
strings. VINO VIII Join with you in the
play?'
Maybe time will produce more de-
cidcd evolution of the SEX They may
acquire tho power of the female in
Bulwer's Coming Race" They may,
but let us hope not. When women
vote. they VIII be compelled to think
what they arc voting for, and this re-
quires time. Tho power Will not be
confined to tho rich. but to all classes
and conditions and colors
Our dear husbands must be cducat-
ed to take our part; babies must be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

25c Dotted and figured Swiss, 81
inches wide. Special 1" lie yard.
soc All-Linen Lawn, SO inches
wide, extra value. Special zoe yard.
25c Mcrcerized Lawn, 40 inches
wide, very sheer. Special Zoe yard.
25c Scotch Bingham, 81 inches
wide, all new designs, Special lie
yard.
csc Poplin, 81 inches wide, black
and all colors. Special lie yard.
New arrivals in all the latest col
ors and styles salatea t6 :-3c.
csc Cotton DiaSonals. black and
all colors, 81 inches wide. Special
15c.
soc Ramie Linen. sc inches wide.
In all tho wanted colors. Special
zoe yard.
75c Ramio Linen. As inches wide,
all the latest shades Special SOC.
New arrival in all the latest dc.
signs in Dimity, at c5c and zoe.
16 Csc Batistc. 81 inches wide, in
every style and color. Special 1:
1-:c yard.
75c Bordcrcd Eflueres, in the new
est styles, for waists, q inches
wide. Special SOC yard.
$3.50 All-Lincn Pillow Cases. size
45x36. hemstitched Special S1.O0
pair.
s1.75 All-Linon scallopcd pillow
Cases, size 45x36. Special S1..5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children Of bed
wetting There is constitutional cause
for this trouble. Mrs. NJ, Summers, Box
w, Notre Dame, Ind, will send free to
any mother her, successful home treat
ment, with full instructions. Send no
money, but write her to-day ii your chill
drcn trouble You in this way. Don't
blame the child. the chances are il can't
help it. This treatment also cures adults
end aged people troubled with urine diff
Sultics by day or night,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

Charlotte left Tuesday evening for
an extended trip to Florida. Going
first to Orlando. before they return
they Will visit Rock Ledge, Jackson
vile and other interesting points III
the orange State
Mr.. and Mrs d. r.. Schouler arc
planning TO leave for New York. In
which State they viii probably spend
the summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
Remington Social News.
Especial to The Tlmes-pispatchl
Remington, Va. February 26.-Lcntt
ervices were held at the Episcopal

Remington, Va. February 26.--Lcntf
services We're held at the Episcopal
Church on Friday evening.
Miss Whitlock. of Elkns, visited her
sister, Mrs. Henry Groves, here, last
week.
Wood Jasper. OF Manassas. spent
Friday with his brother here.
Mr. Botclcr, of Bristow. visited his.
family here last week.
Archer Smith, of Fredericksburg.
visited Miss JAMIE Humphrey here ON
Saturday and Sunday
Mrs, Charles Nutchsll returned hon
or Sunday after g. pleasant visit to
Mrs. Pauldins aud daughter, who
have been spending some time with
her mother, returned to Washington
last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
A New Idea
Correct Estimate Of Suit Complete Given at Counter


innate SUIT
select the goods
made Tailoring all
Select goods. We'll make I made.