davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-05-27
Filings IN Rapid City U. 3. Land ohce

Filings IN Rapid City U. 3. Land Office.
Copied from Rapid City Journal.
Homestead
O2604l-Chares A. Baker, Bakersville
Lots |, 9, 8, set net Sec. !, T Be, r 8.
626ll9-Troy c. Beach, Folsom, Sci
swt Sec. IL, nj nwt Sec. l3, net net Sec
IA, 7 3s, r Zoe.
O26l20-Lion Jurrine Roebeck, Fol-
som, NJ net Sec l3, T 3s, r l0e; lot 4,
Sec. z, lot |, Sec. Is, I 81, II lie.
026l35-Peat o. Peterson, Folsom, +!
sci Sec. l2, T As, r lie; lot 4. set sw4
Sec. 7, 4 A, r l2e.
O26l67-Page n. Tubbs, Custer, s! 81
nei n4 set nel sw Sec. 8, I IS, K 4e.
Desert Land
O2Gl36-Peat o. Peterson, Folsom, N J
net set net net nwl Sec. ls, r As, r l2e.
026ll2-Mary Young, Fairburn, Sci
set Sec. II, y net net mel Sec, 20, I
Is, X Sc.
O26l5O-Hanna Constable, Hermosa,
Lot /, 81 net se4 nv / Sec 6, T As, r s.
Isolated Tract
O26ll6-William Bates, Fairburn, Swi
net Sec Is, 4 5s, r Sc.
026l24-Troy G. Beach, Folsom, NJ
sw4 swt swl Sec. ~, T 3s, r Zoe.
026l25-John N. Beach, Folsom, 81
sci Sec. IL, 7 IS, X lOe.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-05-27

The Secretary Of the Treasury offers
to the public $50, 900, 600 of the bonds of
the Panama Canal Loan. The bonds
will be issued in denominations of $lO0,
$500 and 81, 900 of coupon and regis
tered bonds. They will bear interest at
rate Of 8 per cent per annum; interest
payable quarterly in United States gold
coin. Should any of our citizens desire
to invest in any of these bonds the First
National Bank of Custer City can supply
blanks for bids. They are entitled
"Bids for Panama Canal Bonds"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-05-27
Harney Forest Reserve Established.

President Taft has signed the procla-
nation establishing the Harvey nation.
al forest reserve in South Dakota. 1t
embraces 5s, 3S2 acres formerly contain
ed in Black Hills forest, 5S,727 acres Ia
ken from the public domain.
The Harney reserve includes Harvey
Peak, the highest elevation in the Black
Hills and with the addition of land from
the public domain will make one of the
finest reserves in the country. The
scenery will compare favorably with
that so much lauded in the scenic places
of Europe.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-05-27

The CHRONICLE acknowledges receipt
of invitation to attend the annual COM
mencement exercises Of the South Dakota
School of Mines, at Rapid City, to be
held May 2s-June l, inclusive. Degrees
will be conferred upon IL students in
the different departments. The pro-
pramme of exercises as arranged will be
a very interesting one.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-05-27

A site near Rogersville, Tennessee,
has been selected as the location OF the
$lOo, 900 sanitarium to be built by the
international Union of Printing Press
man
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-05-27

Do you Have the Right Kind of HelpP
Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the
right kind of help to neutralise and re-.
move the poisons that causes backache,
headache, nervousness, and other kid
ney and bladder ailments" A. J..
Jones.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
RAILROAD COUNSEL
NAMED FOR BENCH
Taft Makes Selection Despite
Plank in Platform.

That President Taft intends to follow
his own devices in making nominations
to the judiciary, regardless of politics or
politicians, is strikingly shown in the an
nouncement made last night that James
D. Elliott, Of Aberdeen. s. Oak, has been
named to be district Judge In the District
Of North and South Dakota.
A year ago the Republican State con-
vention Of South Dakota adopted plank
protesting against the elevation of rail-
road attorneys to the Federal bench. Mr..
Elliott is the counsel in South Dakota of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
road He was indorsed for the judgeship
by the entire membership of the South
Dakota Supreme Court. by practically all
the State circuit judges. and by 70 per
cent of the practicing lawyers in South
Dakota He had the active support OF
Senators Gamble and Crawford, of South
Dakota.
The President filed two other places on
the bench to-day. He named William
Schoefeld, OF Worcester County, Massa-
chusetts, a Judge in the First circuit,
which comprises the States of Massa-
chusetts, New Hampshire, Maine and
Rhode Island, and Henry A. NJ. Smith.
Of Charleston, s. c., on the district bench
in that State. In each of these cases the
President consulted Attorney General
Wickersham, who examined into the
qualifications Of the three men named and
made a report to the President express
ing his opinion that each was fit by
learning in the law and practice properly
to exercise the duties of a Federal judge.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
Paragraphs from Many Quarters.

Harrisburg. Pa, May N.-The, Brother.
hood of Trainmen's convention adjourned
this afternoon after re-electing all OF
the officers and selecting Cincinnati as
the next meeting place.
Hampstead, N Y, May A.-During ar
electrical storm, George w. Collins. a
carnenter of jamaica, Long Island. was
struck by lightning and killed when
working on a roof with six other men.
Pittsburg, Pa. May A.-John ]. Hughes
and John Taylor. ex-councilmen. were
both acquitted on bribery charges to-
day after a short trial.
New York. May A.-Henry J. Duveen
Of the millionaire firm Of art importers
was fined $4,000 by Judge Martin. in the
criminal branch Of the United states
Circuit Court, to-day on his plea OF gull
ty to undervaluation frauds.
Galveston. Tex, May 4.-The National
Oil Mil Machinery Manufacturer and
Supply Association began a three-day
convention here to-day with 200 delegates
present.
Elkins. W. Va. May 24.-Homer High
land, a justice Of the peace. Is dying to-
day, and James F. Heron. Sunday
school superintendent and the head oi
a family of thirteen children, is dead as
the result Of a knife duel which the men
fought after a bitter quarrel over politics
Both were slashed to ribbons.
Columbus, Miss, May 2.-With the
arms and legs broken and riddled with
buckshot. the body of W. T. Pearsons,
a wealthy farmer, was found near here
to-day in the highway. There were thir-
ty-six bullets in the body. Tracks OF
two men were found in the highway, and
the ground was torn up as though in a
scuffie. A posse is searching for the muir
derers.
Utica, N Y, May 4-Enormous hail
stones fell in Louis and St. Lawrence
counties in the Adirondacks to-day as the
result Of terrific storms which swept over
them last night.
London, May 24.-Miss Florie Duveen,
the youngest daughter Of the late Sir
Joseph Duveen, Of the International firm
of art dealers of that name, was serious
~ injured to-day by being thrown from
her horse while riding In Rotten Row.
Utica, May 24-Harvey Fairchild was
in the yard of his home at Sparta, Liv-
ingston County.
Lowell, Mass. May 24-Four men were
injured in a wreck Of a section Of the
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
WALSH And MORSE
DENIED PARDONS

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
CONGRESS BRIEFS.
Brandeis Will NOT Act-It

Brnndeis Will Not Act.-Louis D.
Brandeis. of Boston, has declined to
take any part in the investigation of
the postal service now being conducted
by the House Committee on Expendi-
lures in the Postoffice Department. He
thinks the opportunities too limited
Probe Weather acknowledgements
tive Moss, of Indiana, chairman of the
Committee on Expenditures in the De-
partment of Agriculture, has desig-
mated Representative Doughton a mem
Der OF the committee, as a subcommittee
of one to Investigate the Weather Bu-
reau. with particular reference to the
official conduct of Prof. Willis L. Moore,
the bureau chief.
His Salary Continued.-The House
Committee on Expenditures in the Post
office Department ELECTED information
from Disbursing Clerk William NJ.
Money, of the Post-office Department,
to the effect that former Third Assist
ant Postmaster General Lawshe drew
his full salary of $1,000 a year for
twelve months. that he was in New
Mexico. 5000 miles away from Wash
ington, recuperating from illness.
Gates to Testify.-John W. Gates will
on Saturday appear before the Stanley
special committee Of the House,
which is about to begin an investiga-
tton OF the affairs Of the United States
Steel Corporation. According to mem
bers of the committee, Mr.. Gates had
charge Of the arrangements that re-
suited in the merging Of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company with the steel
corporation.
Knox Witness.-Secretary Knox
was witness before the Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations, explaining
the Honduras treaty. He reviewed the
circumstances leading up to the agree
ment for the refunding for the public
debt Of Honduras under the direction
and by the aid Of a syndicate of Amer
ican bankers.
Hearing Ii Postponed.-The hearing
on the resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Francis. Of Ohio, proposing an
investigation of the American Wooden
Company. which was scheduled for Sat-
urday Of this week before the Ways
and Means Committee. has been in
definitely postponed
Wants NO Amendments-Presid
Taft made 1t clear late yesterday after
noon TO Senator Penrose. chairman of
the Finance Committee that is now con-
Quoting hearings on the Canadian reel
procity bill. that he is opposed to any
amendment to the Canadian reciprocity
bill. Secretary Knox and Senator PEN
rose were at the White House. and the
subject OF the proposed amendments to
the bill was under consideration.
Discuss Direct Elections.-The Senate
was occupied for several hours yester-
day with another discussion Of the res
olution for the election of Senators by
popular vote. Senator Cummins indi-
Gated Nhis purpose to support the Bris-
tow substitute. giving the Federal gov
ernment control over the election OF
Senators. Senator Hepburn. of Idaho.
spoke for nearly three hours in oppo-
sition TO the resolution
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25

| Buffalo Bill Wild West train eight miles
from this city to-day. The injured men
are all employees Of the show and none
are fatally hurt.
Indianapolis. May 4-while travelling
at a speed estimated at fifty-fve miles an
hour, an Amplex racer overturned at the
Speedway this afternoon at o'clock.
Joe Horan, the driver. suffered a broken
leg. and Emmett Ward. the mechanician
sustained severe bruises. Both were
taken to the Methodist Hospital.
Montclair. n. J.. May 4-Shower baths
for the horses and wagons used in the
collection of ashes and garbage by the
town Of Montclair are to be installed by
the municipality at the request Of women
who reside in the vicinity Of the disposal
plant. near Grove street.
Tarrytown. N Y. May A-william
Rockefeller will have the assistance OF
the Women's Civic League In his fight
In North Tarrytown tomorrow to carry
a proposition appropriating $4,000 for
bricked roads in the village.
New York. May A-Daniel OReiIly
was convicted by a jury in the criminal
receiving stolen property. The maximum
penalty for the offense for which he was
indicted is five years Imprisonment and
a fine Of $50. O'Reilly was one Of the
Thaw and Nan Patterson lawyers.
Copenhagen, May 2+The second d.
vision OF the American Atlantic fleet.
consisting OF three battle, ships and a
cruiser. under command of Rear Admiral
Badger, is expected to arrive in the
Roadstead here tomorrow. The squad
ron arrived at Dover. England, on Mon
day.
Rome, May 2-In an imminent ency-
clical addressed to the bishops of the
world. the Pope protests against the
persecution OF the Roman Catholic
Church in Portugal, and especially agains,
the ubiquitous law Of separation"
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
STATEHOOD RESOLUTION
WILL PASS THE SENATE
Senator Bailey Announces That He Will Not Conduct
%~ Fight Against It.

Outside Of time taken up by general de-
bate aroused over new departures In
State government. there is to be COM
paratively little delay In the passage of
the Statehood resolution through the
Senate. "'' " T. -. .-''
Providing the Senate Committee on
Territories does not materially change
the plan whereby New Mexico and Ari-
zona are to qualify as States as soon
SIS they vote again on certain features Of
their constitutions, heretofore feared. con-
tingent of Democrats in the Senate, head
ed by Senator Bailey. Of Texas. will not
show its strength In the struggle. Sem
ator Bailey proposes to vote against
Statehood resolution as II now stands,
but he will not offer the resistance to
tho measure that was threatened at the
time It was first proposed to admit New
Mexico and Arizona with simultaneously
ratified constitutions.
1t was on the Statehood issue. and
especially on the matter Of countenanc-
ing the provision in tho Arizona consti-
tuition for the recall Of the judiciary that
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
TAILORING TALKS.
By J. FRED GATCHELL,
928 Fourteenth Street
Opposite Franklin Park).

Acting upon my suggestion, a
lot of men have taken samples
of these special Suitings for COM
parison. In every instance
they've come back and left their
measures.
There isn't any question of the
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT
1 AM SAVING YOU. The other
way to look at it is this: 1 am
making these Suits up at from
$25 to $40-the popular prices.
You pay no more than you usual
ly pay-but YOU GET A SUIT
THAT'S WORTH TWENTY
FIVE PER CENT MORE.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25

Senator Bailey hastily drew UP and filed
his resignation from the Senate on the
closing day Of the last session Of Con-
gress. At that time the Senate was about
to be placed directly upon record as IA
voring the Arizona constitution, recall
provision and all. he Texas Senator Is
opposed to the initiative, referendum, and
recall movement. He announced yester-
day. however. that the matter had been
placed in such form In the House that
1t was possible to vote for the ratifica-
tion Of the constitutions Of both Of the
new States and still register an objection
to certain features through the provision
requiring the new States to hold i'm
mediate elections to demonstrate their
right to Statehood.
Senator Bailey, however, proposes to
vote against the adoption Of the resolu-
ton on the ground that he has fault to
find with both constitutions. His de-
termination not to lead q fight against
Statehood. however. has lifted a great
burden from the minds Of its promoters.
who can now see definite action instead
Of interminable debate and delay.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25

They certainly are fine weaves,
and | am putting my standard of
work on them. You can dictate
how they shall be cut-and they'll
be cut that way. And it is Fit
or No PayxIand don't think
about leaving any deposit, for I
don't want any. I'm not entitled
to any of your money until l de-
liver you thoroughly satisfac-
tory Suit.
I've added about 100 patterns
to the lot since first announced
the "Sale," so the variety is still
strong.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
GARDNER WILL BROKEN.
Court Says Kensington Woman Was
of Unsound Mind.

Rockville. Md. May 24-According to
the verdict Of jury rendered in the Cir
cult Court here this afternoon, Mrs.
Sarah Ann Gardner, Of Kensington. this
county, who died two years ago. leaving
an estate valued at about 81, 600. was of
unsound mind and incapable of making
valid will and contract when She
executed her will leaving to Harry w.
Houston, the adopted son Of her dead
brother. her entire estate. The jury also
decided that undue influence had been
used.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
Col. Wood IL Retired,

Col. Thomas n. Wood, of the Marine
Corps, now stationed at the Boston Navy
Yard, has been placed on the retired
list on account of disability incident to
the service. He entered the Marine Corps
on July l. 1876. Col Wood was unable
to take the physical test on account of his
physical condition
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
NEW DRY DOCK PROGRESSING
Secretary Meyer Returns from New
York Navy Yard.

Secretary Of the Navy Meyer yesterday
returned from New York. where he eIvisit-
ed the navy yard. Mr.. Meyer said that
the progress on the dry dock is satisfac-
tory. and that it will be completed early
next year.
On account OF the departmental policy
OF making battle ships self-sustaining as
far as possible, the amount of work for
the yards has already been materially
decreased. and is expected to be further
reduced.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25

The number Of prominent and infla.
entia- members Of society who have
asked for clemency In Morse's case Is
quite as great as In that Of Walsh. In
my denial of the application in each
Of these cases I have no desire to
minimize the weight Of the opinion and
prayer In favor OF clemency Of the petit
toners. but for the same reason thai,
have given above for differing from
them In Walsh's case. must differ with
them In Morse's case. The application
for ciemency In the case Of Charles w.
Morse is hereby denied. with leave to
renew the same after January I. lsla
In reaching these conclusions, fol-
General 'uuL1Ax n. 1AyE.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
walker Elected Over Hartman.

New Haven. May. A.-William AveriI
Hartman, son of the late E. H. Har.
riman. trying to win election as assistant
manager Of the Yale crew, which carried
with 1t certain promotion to the Office
Of president Of the university navy nexs
year. was beaten by Joseph Richmond
Walker. Of Brookline. Mass, son of John
Walker. speaker of the Massachusetts,
house of representatives, who had about
dozen votes to spare.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
IN THE SENATE TODAY.
Senator Davis VIII Deliver Speecl
CriticisinE Postmaster General.

Senator Davis Will Deliver Speech
Criticising Postmaster General.
The Senate, at its session today. Is tc
be regaled with speech-making Of a ma
ture more spicy than usual, the time be-
ing given over largely to Senator JEFF
Davis, of Arkansas. for a promised at.
tack on the Post-ofice Department. and
to Senator La Toilette for the compile
ton of his plea for the passage Of his
resolution to investigate Senator Lori
mers election to the Senate.
Senator Davis has been primed for sew
eral days for his criticism Of Postmaster
General Hitchcock. 1t is understood that
his theme will be largely the authority
assumed by the Postmaster General in
ordering names stricken from the sub
scription lists Of publications admitted to
the mails.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
Big Mating Company Organized.

Cincinnati, Ohio, May 2i.-The Fleisn.
mann Mailing Company. with a capi.
talization of 100000. was incorporated
this afternoon. 1t includes plants owned
by Fleishmann & Co. in Chicago, River.
side, Cincinnati. and two plants owned
by the c. G. Curtis Company at Buffalo
The principal Office will be in Cincinnati
Julius Fleishmann will be president.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-02
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR.
SITS. JOHN CHAPTER NO. IS.

SITS. John Chapter No. 35-Meets on
the second and fourth Mondays of
each month in Masonic Hall, at 1880
p. m.
Worthy matron, Mrs. Eleanor Mel
son, 1913 Bermuda ST.; worthy patron,
Mr.. Arthur Lucas; associate matron
Mrs. Amelia Smith; secretary, Mrs
Augusta Burgis, 52S Bouny street;
treasurer, Miss Selma Sutherland A;
cOnductress, Mrs. Jennie Reyn.
olds; associate conductress, Mrs. Ele,
Ign Corbett; warder, Mrs. Lily Good,
lett; sentinel, Mr.. John Cougett; Ada
Miss Olga Nelson; Ruth, Mrs. Flor,
ence Amuedo; Esther, Mrs. Erminie
Riehl; Martha, Mrs. May Pollock; Ell.
ecta, Miss Ruby Vanderlinden; chap.
lain, Mrs. Lizzie Borden; marshal, Mrs
Josephine Weaver; organist, Mrs. vi
ola Huckins.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-02
BRUISED FINGER NAILS.
A Simple Remedy That Keeps Them
From Turning Black.


A young woman who was going to a
debutante dinner the next evening
bruised three Of the finger nails Of her
right hand badly by catching them In
a door. Visions of an unslghtly hand,
possibly one In sling, drove her to
the telephone to get I'm touch with her
physician.
His advice was: Get yourself
comfortable chair and an interesting
book, set yourself by a stationary
washstand in such a way that the
fingers can be held upright under the
faucet, then turn on the cold water
and let 1t run over the bruised fingers
for at least three-quarters of an hour,
preferably longer.
eff the water gets too cold or chills
you during that time turn 1t off for
few minutes, but never once let the
hand get out of the upright position
finger and blacken."
The maiden's hand was unmarried
for her dinner, and she was so de-
lighted with the remedy she told 1t
for the benefit of the guests, one at
least of whom has tried this cure re-
peatedly since, being inclined TO awk-
wardness and badly bruised fingers.
No matter how bad the hurt, unless
the finger is mashed the throbbing
will not be followed with weeks of
blackened nails.-Exchange.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-02
ARTICLE |.

The name and style Of this corporation
snail De THE SUCCESS PRESSED STEEL
SLAI CONNE1OR COMPANY" Its domi-
che shall be In the city OF New Orleans,
state of Louisiana, anu it shall enjoy a
corporate existence for period of ninety
nine j9o) years from the date hereof and
shal commence business when one-third
ll-3J OF its capital stock has been subscribed
Ior, or issued Dy any Of the various condi-
tlOns or methods herein provided for; and
IL shall have the right and authority to
sue and be sued in its corporate name; TO
make contracts; 10 buy, sell, mortgage,
lease, rent, hypOthecate, or in anywise ac-
CURE Or dispose OF real personal or mixed
property, rights corpOreai or incorporpal :
10 borrow money secured, or unsecured and
TO issue such evidences OF indebtedness as
lney may see proper; and generally to do
ana perform any and all acts granted by
law 10 corporations OF a similar nature by
the laws OF this State, with the right TO
estdDIlSn any agencies, or branches any
where that they may deem proper through
out the world.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-02
VIRGINIA LODGE NO. 1856.

Virginia Lodge No. 1876, X. of p,
meets on the second and fourth Mon
days of each month in Pythian Hall at
1880 p. m.
Chancellor commander, w. B. Ow-
ems, 440 Elmira Ave; vice chancellor,
B. Voegtlin; prelate, J. Pendas; keep
er of record and seals, l.. F. Gisch, 53S
Elmira avenue; master of exchequer,
II. Acker; master of finance, S. G.
Smith; master-at-arms, A. J. Besson
inner guard, w. Goodwin; outer guard,
G. Y. Fresch; grand lodge representa-.
tive, S. G. Smith; alternate, A. F.
Kaufman; physician for Algiers, Dr.
Jno. A. Rupp; for McDonoghville and
Gretna, DR.. w. H. Weaver.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-02
HALcYoN LODGE NO. ss.

Meets second and fourth Thursday
of each month; quarterly meetings,
first Thursday in January, April, July
and October, in Pythian Hall, at 1880
p. N.
Gustave Peterson, 339 Elmira Ave,
chancellor commander; August c.
Brill, vice chancellor; Geo. w. Stewart,
prelate; J. U. Lewis, master of work
VIM. A. Scholl, 1872 Layergne street,
keeper of records and seal; John
Porzler, master of finance; Frank
Henning, master of excheQuer; James
o. Stewart, master-at-arms; J. T.
Hughes, inner guard; J. T. Sutherland,
outer guard; JOS. Hughes, ST., grand
lodge representative; James o. Stew
art, alternate; DR.. J. E. Pollock for
Algiers, DIR. c. F. Gelbke for Gretna
and Dr. w. B. Clark for New Orleans,
physicians. Jno. A. Barrett, under
taker.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-02
TRINITY EV-LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Cor. Olivier and Eliza Streets.

Rev. Fred Wambsganss, Pastor,
Residence: 43S Olivier Street.
Sunday Services, 1890 a. m.
German-Every first, third and fifth
Sunday.
English-Every second and fourth
Sunday.
Sunday School-9:00 a. m.
Weekday Services -Conducted in
the English language, every Thursday
night 1880, from October to June.
Communion services are previously
announced.
Church festivals observed by special
services.
A parochial day school, conducted
by a special teacher, in connection
with the church.
Meetings-Congregational meeting,
every first Monday. 1880 p. NJ; Ger.
man Frauenverein, every first Wed.
nesday. p. m; Helping Hand Circle,
every first Wednesday. 1880 p. M;
Young Peoples Society. every second
Tuesday. 1880 p. III.