davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-02
Busiest Building Season.

Davenport, May 2.-DavenpOrt has
attained a record in building permits
so far this wear that exceeds anv rec
ord that has ever been made IN the city.
The permits have passed the 5000, 1000
mark, the amount which has been is
sued in permits for the months Of
January, February, March and April
being 1905 200.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-02
r. z. TRAIN DEAD At BOWS.
Was Pionesr and Held Many Posts .
Honor.

Bows, May Pr. z. Train. one Of
the pioneer settlers Of this section, died
at his home In this city Saturday. The
deceased came here from Ohio immed-
lately after the war and settled on
what is now known as the old Train
homestead. east Of this city. He has
held many offices of honor and trust
in both Wright and franklin counties.
He was . sspublican and an old time
friend Of Senator Allison and Speaker
Henderson. He was Tor many years
county supervisor OF the first Prank
LIN conntr diAtE1at: hA- AAA 1AaA thu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-02
PLAY MAKES A HIT.
Hampton High School Students Before
FootIiqhts Three Times.
Special to Times Republican.

T-IIS.: r>tc:- M.y al -,re&'!c::cs re
ords for interest and attendance at
class plays in Hampton were broken
here when the play given by the mem
beers of the class of 1910 had to be
presented for the third time to accom-
modate the large number Of friends
of the young people who wished to see
them appear in amateur theatricals.
The play, THE College Widow" was
given first on Thursday evening to a
crowded house. The news Of the merit
Of the production itself, and the splen-
did way in which the young people
handled 1t spread rapi lily Friday and
MANY came from q defiance to witness
the rendition, ana, together with the
local a67nir OF the students. the
Olympic opera house was filled to over
flowing, and many were Obliged to turn
away for lack Of room. It 10 said that
,~orne of theseewere auto parties who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-02

had come from neighboring towns.
These things made it evident that a
good crowd would be present to see
another performance, and, on short no
tice it was arranged to present 1t for
the third time Saturday night. The
wisdom of this conclusion was proven
when a full house greeted the class
when the curtain went up for the first
act Saturday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-02
WAGE WARS NEAR END.
Controversies on 55,779 Miles Of East
ern Roads Settled.

New York, April 30.-Since the Baiti-
more & Ohio railroad in March agreed
with its conductors and trainmen up
on new scale of wages fourteen 9TH
er systems have either made similar
settlements or are now having their
controversies arbitrated. There is little
doubt that the arbitration award on the
New York Central system when handed
down will prescribe rates and service
conditions nearly, if not exactly, the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-02

The splendid work OF Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets is dai
coming to light. No such grand reH
edy for liver and bowel troubles vi
ever known before. Thousands bla
them for curing constipation, si|
headaches, biliousness, jaundice q
indigestion. Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-02

to $44,7Oo, 900. OF this amount 32l
100000 in round numbers will go to Z
trainmen, conductors and yardme
The remainder will go to other class
Of labor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-02
ASK CARNEGIE FOR AID.
Drake University Said to Have APP
peaIed for $500 600 Donation.

Des Moines, May I'm the campaign
of Drake University to raise funds TO
keep the medical school, it has devel-
oped that President Bell has Just visit
ed the agents of Andrew Carnegie in
New York and asked for 100000 dona-
ton and was greatly encouraged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-02

Dynamite Wrecks Buildings
rs completely as coughs and q
wreck lungs. Cure them quick
DR.. Kings New Discovery. 60c
t1.0o. Mcbride s. Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-02
The Winner.

Il IL not the man who reaches Y
corner first who wins. but the md
who knows exactly what he Il goii
to do when he caches the corner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-02
Reproach.

Reproach.
III you had had the tiniest
love for mo you would never
married me."-Witzige Blaettel
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-06
TIE PASTIME.

All lovers of good pictures must
not fail to see our great feature pic
ture tonight Loves C. @. D. or
tale of Cupid
m addition t. this being taken in
the great west it is also one of the
greatest romances ever put to mo-
1i"n picture ard win create a sensa-
ton.
"EIarrys New Hat" Some pictures
are made for ore thing and some an
otter. This one was made for laugh
ing purposes only and it is certainly
On 10 the jo2 Nothing but laughs
al the time
Mrs. Noisy, mere comedy here.
This picture is splendid partner
for the above. 1t is seldom yen see
two such comic reels in one night
The motto of the Pastime: We al
ways show just as advertised.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-06
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND TONlGHT-MOTloN
PICTURES.

A Vision of Hate.
The Wanderers.
Mistaken Identity.
A Victim of Hate is TIE l2t1r.
drama of the season, brand new and
acted by the leading artists Of
America. The picture IS well worth
coming cut to see as it will interes,
all, the story is very clever one
from start to finish and is produced
in a perfect manner.
The Wanderers is a story nut 10
motion pictures CT the far away
land, something entirely new from
the general run of picture plays and
picture that the audience will
want to see again and AGAIN. 1t is
Found TO please all as it is the very
latest in motion picture play ideas.
Mistaken Identity is comedy
picture that will create many a
he$rty laugh The picture is one
long screa~ T1om start to finish and
will more t. make god with the
patrons Of, Tie Grand
The above program is one OF the
Unusual feature entertainments Of
fered at the Grand every night. AMI
the Grand continues 20 attract
crowded houses for every perform
ance. TIE pictures run continu-
ously from 1880 t. H.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I beg to announce my candidacy
for the judgeship of the Brunswick
Circuit. subject to the Democratic
primary and respectfully solicit the
support of my fellow citizens.
c. B, Conyers.
FOR TEN DAYS you BUY MEMS
CLOTHING AT Is PEA C-NT DIS
COUNT. WOOD.BAlLEY.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-01-15
District Institute.

The District Institute held at the
school house last Saturday, was well at
tended, there being only three absent
and they from sickness and inclement
weather. Everyone on the program
read paper upon the topic assigned
them, some of the topics creating quite
lively discussions.
Quite number of visitors were pres
ent--ameng them being Miss McMahon,
former county superintendent for PEN
ningtoa couaty and Rev. Doty, both of
whoU took part in the discussions.
The High School Quartette enlivened
the exercises by appropriate songs.
Parents who have children of school
age, and especially those in the advanc-
ed grades should make an extra effort to
attend these meetings and encourage
the teachers to still nobler efforts in i'm
parting wisdom to their offspring.
Superintendent Heumphreus informs
US that District Institutes will be held in
the near future in both Hermosa and
Buffalo Gap and desires us to urge par
entst TO attend each session of the meet
ings. Teachers should also urge their
advanced scholars to attend the institut-
es. 1t will be time we'll spent.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-01-15
It's Your Own Fault.

Our reporter in the past two weeks
has been censured for not mentioning
some occurrences of which he was not
aware. He is neither omnipresent, ON
nipotent, clairvoyant or clairaudent.
1t would cost you only 1-cent for postal
card and a moments time to jot down
an item and mail to the Chronicle, then
you would be sure of it's publication.
Therefore, remember:
That if relatives or friends are visiting
you and it is not mentioned in the Gus
ter CHRoNIcLE-it's your own fault.
If your wife has twins or triplets and
this paper does not mention tits your
own fault.
If your mother-in.law goes away to
spend the winter in more congenial
climate and the reporter is not made
aware of the fact-it's your fault.
If teachers do not furnish monthly re-
ports of their schools-it's their fault
not ours,
If widow deserts her children and
elopes with blind fiddler, and the fact
doest not appear in the CHRoNICLE-it's
your fault.
IT. any accident occurs in your neigh
borhood; or disaster of any kind, tell it
to Uncle George or write down the facts
and mail to the CHRONICLE.
Uncle George would rather get the
same item or personal from dozen diff.
ferent persons than to miss getting it,
so when you know an item of news
write it down on a postcard and mail il
to the CHRONICLE, and your efforts will
be appreciated.
A widow, one of our lady patrons,
| wrote our reporter note saying she had
been most everywhere except in Jail and
no mention was made of the circum.
stance ia the CHRoNICLE. She said she
| paid her subscription she supposed, like
any other patron and why should she
not be mentioned like those whose
names appeared almost every week.
| She was certainly entitled to the same
treatment, but Uncle George not beine
a mind reader, simply knew nothing
about her perigrinatiohs. Had the lady
sent note to this Office before starting
on Journey stating where she was go
ing, how long she was going to stay and
whom she was going to visit, her name
would have appeared in the CHRONICLE
each and every time. Or, had she wen
to Jail, the sheriff would have informed
US of the fact, then we could have In
terviewed her as to the whyness.
1t has always been our endeavor tc
chronicle local events and make the
paper of equal interest to every member
of the famiiy--from the youngest school
child to the Oldest grand-parent. To dc
this We mast have the hearty co.opera
ton Of all our subscribers. Our re
porter aims to treat everyone with abso
lutte fairness and impartiality. To give
reliable and truthful account of sucf
happenings as may be considered o
enough Importance to print; not to
print anything abont any person of an,
caste or color, that would prove hurtful
Sometimes errors will occur in the mos
carefully edited papers.
Cast the mote out of your own ey,
before censaring others not at fault.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-01-15

THE CURTAIN FALLS

Over the sorrow and over the bliss,
Over the tear drop, over the kiss,
Over the crimes that blotted and blurred
Over the wound Of the angry word,
Over the deeds in weakness done,
Over the battles lost and won,
Now at the end of the flying year,
Year that tomorrow will not be here,
Over our freedom, over thralls,
In the dark and the midnight the cur
tain falls.
Over our gain and over our loss,
Over our crown and over our cross,
Over the fret of our discomfort,
Over the ills that we never meant,
Over the scars of self denial,
Over the strength that conquered trial
Now in the end of the flying year,
Year that tomorrow will not be here,
Quietly final, the prompter calls;
Over it swiftly the curtain falls.
Over the crowds and the solitudes,
Over our shifflng hurrying moods,
Over the hearths where bright flames
leap,
Over the cribs where the babies sleep,
Over the clamor over the strife,
Over the pageantry of life,
Now in the end of the flying year,
Year that tomorrow will not be here,
Swiftly and surely, from starry walls,
downwards the curtain falls.
-Redfeld Journal-O Observer.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-01-15
Agree to a Settlement.

Marsh, Bennett ard Kresse, saw mill
men of Hill City, have agreed to settle
ment with the forest department for tim.
ber alleged to have been illegally cut,
which will cost them more than ii they
had accepted the original offer made by
the supervisor. According to the state
ment of the case given out by the forest
department, the Hill City men bought
from the Harney Peak Mining company
several tracts of timber, some on patent
ed ground and some on unpatented. As
far as the sale of timber from the patent
ed ground was concerned, the forest re-
serve officials had nothing to say, but
they took action in connection with the
timber taken from the unpatented land.
AS it was possible, however, to deter
mine after the timber had been reduced
to lumber, which had come from the un-
patented land, the forest officials seized
the entire lumber product of the mill
consisting of 250, 900 feet. 1t was subse-
quently determined that 90, 600 feet of
the lumber had come from the impatient
ed land, judging from the amount of
stumpage found on the tract. The gov
ernment offered to settle on trespass
basis, demanding that Marsh, Bennett
& Kresse pay an amount equal to the
value placed on that class of timber
when sold by the forest department.
The Hill City men refused to accept this
offer and commenced a replevin action
in the circuit court of Custer county,
against the forest ranger who had seized
the lumber, recovering possession of the
property. The trial of the case was Ia
ken up before jury and when it was
announced that the case would be ap-
pealed to the supreme court of the State
in case the government was defeated
Judge McGee directed verdict for the
plaintiff
Notice of appeal was given and the
case was at this status when Marsh,
Bennett & Kresse made an offer of set
tlement. They agreed to pay for the
80, 600 feet of lumber alleged to have
been illegally cut and ALSO to pay the
costs of the action in the circuit court
which they had commenced and won.
The forest officials accepted this offer
and the settlement is now being affected
on this basis. is.-Pioneer-Times.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-01-15
ROYAL Nelghbors Entertain.

At their regular meeting Monday
night Custer Camp 5S7, Royal Neighbors
of America, installed the following Off.
| GERS for ensuing term:
Augusta Rogers, Oracle.
Elizabeth A. Bond, Vice Oracle.
Vera Rogers, Chancellor.
Linnie Roseberry, Recorder.
Nellie Barnett, Receiver.
Luella Lovett, Marshal.
Ethelyn NJ. Barnett, Asst. Marshal.
Alice Roseberry, Inside Sentinel.
Katherine Walsh, Outside Sentinel.
Martin Long, Physician.
E. R. Taylor and Mary Soper Scott,
Managers.
The Board of Managers consist of
term of three years. Mrs. T. V. Gar
lock is senior manager, E. r. Taylor
regular elector, while Mrs. Scott was
elected to fill vacancy.
After installation the lodge-room was
thrown open and the hall was soon filed
with friends and neighbors. Mrs. E. A.
Scott acted as Master of Ceremonies
and Henry Monheim as Toastfiaster,.
The Brash sisters rendered excellent
music-both vocal and instrum entail.
Miss Nina Brash recited esquire
Hawkins"-a dialect story impersonat-
ing a country Squire, which she rem
dered in very realistic way that caused
much merriment and elected loud ap-
plause.
Tables were set full length of hall.
They were soon laden with tempting
yiands and surrounded by three-score
hungry mortals. When Toastmaster
Monheim admonished each one to "eat,
drink and be merry pa Babel OF
tongues broke loose and reigned supreme
while each tried to devour the dainty
morsels within their reach. However,
there was an abundance for all.
Mesdames Garlock, Lovett, Monheim,
Roseberry, Walsh, Bond and others,
presided over the tables, to see that
everyone had plenty.
Upon arising from the table the young
folks gathered around the organ and
sang several popular melodies, then in
dulged in social games, while their
elders gathered in groups and exchanged
neighborhood news. Charles Smith oi
Farburn, and Geo. B. Hitch, who
joined the Woodmen here in Custer al
the same time Is years ago, related rem.
inscences of by-gone days, that were
interesting to the group gathered around
them. Ira Barnett would occasionally
'chip-in" with bit of early Woodcraf
history-he having joined the second
camp organized after birth of the Order
1t was an informal social affair anG
heartily enjoyed by all present. We are
pleased to note such fraternal feeling
among our people and hope we may SCI
more of such socials during the winter
months, for it is such gatherings of fel
lowship and good cheer, that lift thu
Respondent ont Of the ruts of despair
and ''drive dull care away" for few
| feeting hours.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-01-15
Endorse Homestake Policy.

At meeting of the Lead Commercial
Club, held this afternoon in Elks' hall,
the following resolutions, which speak
for themselves, were adopted:
ave, the Lead Commercial Club,
business men and other citizens of Lead
in meeting assembled hereby endorse
the actions of the Homestake Mining
Company in this present labor contro-
versy and likewise condemn the West
ern Federation of Miners.
ave pledge the Homestake Mining
Company our support in every way in
our power in the restoration of normal
conditions"
Practically every business and profess
sional man in the city was in attendance
and endorsed the resolutions with their
vote. 1t was a representative gathering
In every sense of the word and the
action taken is strongly indicative of
by far the majority of the leading men
of the community.
As further evidence Of the sense of the
meeting, a motion that those present
give their support to the Homestake
Loyal Legion by joining as honorary
members, was carried almost unani-
mously.-Lead Call. Jan. 10.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-01-15

Very little progress has been made by
the quartermaster generals office in its
investigation of the adaptability OF alu'
minum, in lieu of china tableware for
the army. 1t was suggested some time
ago that material saving could be made
in the weight of such articles as are in
cluded in this class of military supply
by the adoption Of aluminum.ware. A
company in Pennsylvania, which manu-
factures aluminium articles, was, las,
August, asked to give some information
on the practical and economical quail
Ties of aluminium used in this way, to-
gether with prices No report has come
from the firm. The information pos
sessed by the military authorities is to
the effect that, while aluminium is ex-
tensively used for kitchen utensils, it
has not been used to any extent for
tableware. There is no question that it
would be a saving in weight to use alu-
minum tableware, but the cost may be
prohibtiye.-Omaba Bee.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-01-15
ARGYLE AGATEs.

BY OBSERVER. Jan. IL, 1910.
Charles Tucker of Elkpoint, made a
visit to this portion of the Hills last
week.
Robert Fewel and F. L. Lewis at
tended the teachers meeting at Custer
last Saturday.
w. L. Lewis and R. c. Flutter are
busy these days breaking bronchos; get
ting ready for spring work.
G. w. Pond, E. f. Serry, David Flan-
agan and f. l.. Lewis, made business
trip to the county-seat Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Harmon, who are
visiting the parents and relatives of the
former, in Wisconsin, have decided to
remain there until spring.
Ray Pond, who was operated upon for
an abscess, has 80 far recovered as to
be at the home of his Uncle John Pond,
where he is slowly recovering.
Owing to the severity of the weather
there has been no meetings of the Social
Club for several weeks. AS soon as the
weather moderates meetings will be re.
sumed.
Miss Myrtle AXES who teaches the
Loring school, attended the teachers
meeting and spent Saturday evening
with her parents, north of Custer, re-
turning to her school Sunday evening.
Owing to the unusual snow this win
ter and the continued cold weather
some stock are dieing for want of feeC
and from exposure. We are all Twins
in hopes of thaw in the near future
so that stock can get to grazing again.
Clinton, the youngest son Of. Johr
Pond, met with quite painful acciden
Monday, while on his way from school
While passing ravine he slipped
catching his leg on snag that was hid
den under the snow, cutting himsel
severely. He will be confined to tn,
house for few days.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-01-15

A chemical analysis of the human
body results in some interesting disclos-
ures. We are told that the normal
healthy man who weighs $50 pounds is
the exact equivalent of / 200 hens eggs.
He consists of SO quarts of water which
makes up over half his weight, 90 Jumps
of sugar, 20 spoontuls of salt, iron
enough for 7 spikes, pounds OF lime,
$500 cubic feet of gas, oxygen, hydro
gen, over 20 pounds of carbon, or enough
for about 10, 900 lead pencils, phosphorus
enough for 100000 matches, starch,
sulphur and chloride of potash and
hydro-chloric acid in lesser quantities.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-01-15
Homesteaders Relief Bill Passes House.

Washington, Jan. 12.-The bill intro.
duced by Representative Martin for the
relief of homesteaders made necessary
by the extremely severe winter, has
passed the house and will doubtless pass
the senate shortly.
1t grants an extension of three months
for those who must establish residence
this winter and grants a three months
leave of absence to those who have al.
ready established residence.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-01-15
A Travelling Salesman.

Fl. F. Beers, 617-7th Ave-, Peoria, H.,
writes: 81 have been troubled for some
time with kidney trouble, so severely at
times l could scarcely carry my grips.
After using one bottle of Foley's Kid
ney Pills 1 have been entirely relieved,
and cheerfully recommend them to all"
Foley's Kidney Pills are healing and an
tiseptic and will restore health and
strength. A. J. Jones.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-01-15

OFFICERS.
BOYS Club Meefinp.

The Boys Club met Wednesday even
ing at the Methodist parsonage and
plans were formulated for the work OF
the coming three months. The follow.
ing officers were elected:
President-Perry Altaffer.
Vice observation-disclosures Cooper.
Secretary-Winthrop Scott.
Treasurer-Durand Grantham.
Director-Rev. Frank A. Doty.
The program for thenextthree months
includes debates, social evenings and q
public entertainment. The Club. will
close, the season with ten days camp
and the New York plan of a Junior Re
public will be adopted.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-01-15

Five contractors at Spearfish have
adopted the 8-hour system and follow
ing scale of wages: For common labor,
$3.50 per day; carpenters, $500; car
penters' helpers, what they are worth ;
man and team, $500; stone masons,
S.. 90; stone cutters, $500; brick LAYERS,
$500; plastsrers,- $5. .00i painters. $3.5D /;
but reserve the right to set mans
wages according to his ability.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-01-15
Graves Succeeds pinchot.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Fresident Taft
this afternoon appointed H. s. Graves,
director of the Yale forest school as for
ester of the United States to succeed
Clifford Pinchot. He also appointed
Albert F. Potter, at present acting for
ester as associate forester. Both are
known as Pinchot men and have served
under Pinchot and both are in SYM
pathy with the policy of his administra-
ton.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-01-15

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of kidney and bladder trouble that
is not beyond the reach of medicine.
1t invigorates the entire system and
strengthens the kidneys so they elimin-
ate the impurities from the blood. Back
ache, rheumatism! kidney and bladder
troubles are all cured by this great medi.
cine. A. J. Jones.