davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-08-24
BLACK HILLS YOUNG

Successful in every way Is the Black
Hills Young Peoples Conference assem-.
bled at Sylvan Lake this week. Indica-
tions are that the total registration will
not be.less than forty, which meets the
estimate of the committee having the
Conference in charge.
The first meeting was held on Monday
evening, plans for the week being talked
over at that time. Rev. d. ID. Tallman
and Edwin Hoffman of the executive
committee explained the purpose and
scope of the convention.
BY Tuesday morning the schedule of
classes had assumed shape and activity
in this direction was commenced when
Rev. E. W. Altyater, of Spearfish, open
ed course on the book of Mark. He
was followed by DR.. d. M. Brown, who
has charge of the course for personal
workers. The last hour of the morning
was utilized by E. NJ. Hoffman, leader
of the course in religious pedagogy.
Rev. II. Ii. Rottman, field secretary
for Christian Endeavor work, with head
quarters at Boston, arrived on Tuesday
and at once opened a course in efficiency
methods, which is easily one of the most
popular in the series.
DR.. French, president of Huron Col.
lege, and DR.. Warren, president OF
Yankton College, were among those in
attendance during the week.
The afternoons are given over to ram
bles over the famous Sylvan Lake coun-
try and the evenings are made interest
ing with lectures, two ofthem illustrated
with the aid of stereopticon.
The Conference delegates are comfort.
ably located in two cottages, meals being
served at the hotel. Manager Carroll is
showing the delegates every courtesy
and they are much pleased with the hos.
pitality shown them.
Those registered up to Wednesday
morning were: d. M. Brown, Newell
e. w. Altvater. Spearfish; Ethel Matt
ley, Deadwood; Anna Deunnerman,
Deadwood; May Cleveland, Hot Springs;
Gertrude Soutar, Spearfish; Helena
Walther, Lead; Ruth Bentley, Lead
Wallace Burden, Pierre; Ray Ozmun,
Spearfish Edwin Hoffman, Dwight d.
Tallman, Mrs. d. d. Tallman. Richard
Hawn, Chauncey Lummis, Dean East.
man, Rupert Gillespie, Hot Springs
Mrs. E. g. Erickson, Florence Erickson
Elk Point, s. d. Anna Buchanan, Miss
Lucy Winton, Miss Anna Winton, Laura
Platt, Rapid City; DR.. c. H. French,
Huron, 8. D.; Rev. H. H. Rottman, Bos-
ton, Mass. Mrs. L. e. Merrill, Arthur
] Well, Deadwood.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-08-24
FOR SALE.

Fall Rye at $l.50 per cwt.
Follow your binder with a drill plant
ing so pounds to the acre and you will
be surprised at the amount of fall pas
ture you get. Will sell an hoe Gund.
ZACH Drill complete, with Alfalfa Seeder
and an 8-foot Disc with tongue trucks
and eveners.
Also after August 2Sth will sell an
8-foot Mccormick Binder with tongue
truck that looks and runs like new.
W. r. WOODS,
Pleasant Valley Ranch.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-08-24
State Normal School
SPEARFISH, S. DAKOTA
School Year 1928

Thirty teachers, fine laboratories delightful study and
class of the best school libraries in any state.
This school teaches all subjects from the first to the fourteen
tn years, inclusive All the commercial subjects included
in the and taught better than commercial
colleges the being far less you want thorough prep
araon in shorthand ypewrng, bookkeeping business ah
metc any commercial subject the entire list, get here
From the multitude of subjects a student frame any
course of study he may desire to take.
Special attention given to music both vocal and nstru
menta to literary society work. debating and elocution,
drawing, cooking sewing agriculture, manual training, ply
sica training and health.
This school prepares students for the third year in
College Fifty colleges and universities have signfed their
intention of accepting work done here hour for hour
This school trains teachers for rural school work. grade
work. high school work, and village prncipaships with
thoroughness that has given high reputation in many
states.
Second grade certificates good throughout the state is
sued completion of second year work. first grade cer
completion of fourth year work; life certificates
completion of sixth year work.
Rooms and board in Woman's Hall at cost. Total
penes of student for entire year need not exceed $3.50
Nearly all other schools more but few anywhere
are better, at any cost.
For further information for catalog address
F. l. COOK, Pres, Spearfish, So Oak.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-08-24
HURON SPECIAL.

Meade county boosters are working
night and day getting a mammoth ex-
hibit for the State Fair and already have
made preparations for special train
with sleepers to leave Sturgis on Sept.
7th, two days before the Fair begins.
An attractive and novel demonstration
will be Meade County German band in
full Dutch costume. This band has
made hit wherever it has played on
account Of its excellent music and funny
antics. They are establishing q good
precedent for others TO follow by arrang-
ing to camp on the grounds during the
entire week. That Meade county will
be effectively represented and advertis-
ed goes without saying. j. E. Handlin,
editor Of the Black Hills Press is doing
excellent work with the County PROPOSE
ton and reports an unusual local inter-
est in the approaching State Fair.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-08-24

State Fair exhibitors are cautioned not
to delay in sending their exhibits before
the Fair begins. Entries should be made
early in order that there may be no diff
ficulty in securing satisfactory space.
Last year few exhibits arrived too late
to be judged-a complete loss to the ex-
hibitor. Send your exhibit to Secretary
G. N. Mcllvaine, care of the department
in which the exhibit is listed and it will
receive careful and immediate attention.
Remember the South Dakota State Fair
begins Monday, Sept 9th, and continues
until Friday night, Sept. 18th. Ship
early the preceding week.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-05
HOME MISSION SHOWING.

There are 10000 towns. 300 to 1000 Missouri river and on the Pacific coast. wherein the Christian faith is not preached by anybody. nor the Bi-
 blc taught In Utah there are eleven counties. in Colorado five. wherein there are no churches of any name save Mormon. Surveys have just been ordered made in all this region. in
 cluding also Arizona and New MeXi-
 co. following which there will be un- dertalIen as great home mission cam
 paign as all of the home mission so- cictics in America together can make.
 For years there have been charges in the churches. practically in all of them that mission funds are em- pioyed to start churches in towns wherein there arc already four to six. The evils of overlapping have been hcralded widely. To ascertain facts there has just been hcll the most comprehensive study of home mission conditions ever made. Presbyterian. Congregational. Lutheran. Episcopal. Baptist. Christian. Methodist - every
 body joined who has any considerable interests involved. Tn all principal cities from Minneapolis west to Seat tie south to Los Angeles. and east to Salt Lake city anu Colorado Springs conferences have been held. concluding orly last week The experts holding them were the missionary leaders of
Arizona republican., 1912-01-05
SECOND OF THE CLUB LECTURES
Dr. Grant Monical Ably Discussed the Subject of Tuberculosis Last Even ing Before a Large Au- dience.

Al tn" Adams school last evening Dr. Grant Monical delivered the sec und lecture of the series on medical subjects. which are being given un- der the auspices of the Young Mems Phoenix club and the Maric"pa COun- ty Medical society. The lecture was on tn" subject Of "TuberculosiS.' and was illustrated by the Baloptican ma chine which was recently purchased by the medical society for use at these and other lectures where illus trdtions add tO the interest and at- 'ractivcncss in handling subjects V hiCh might otherwise he judged dry and unintercstn- That these lee lures will accomplish a great good in the dissemination of the kinds of knowledge which everyone should have as guide in his daily Tiff" goes without saving.
 Dr Monical stated that it was the consensus of opinion in tn" med icai fraternity that tuberculosis was susceptible to only one kind of treat mcnt. consisting of coInplct" rest. fresh air and pure. wholesome food Beyond this, he stated, this disease had bafflcd the laboratories of tn" entire world since there had been any historical record of medicine which in the treatment of tubcrcu- losis dated back to two thousand wears before Christ.
 Pictures were shown of unsanitary home conditions of the kind which furnish breeding places for this dis ease. By contrast, pictures of mod crn bedrooms, properly ventilated. were shown. which illustrated in a measure some of the means which were best to employ in assisting in d cure.
 Statistics were furnished the lee turcr by Dr F. $. Godfrey from the records of the territorial bureau of vital statistics which were interest
Arizona republican., 1912-01-05
ing in themselves.

ing in themselves.
 The matter of preventive measures being embodied in the laws Of this new state with reference To the pre- vcntion of the spread of the disease were suggested. and enough of the many sides to the subject were dis cussed to furnish food for thought to those interested in the government recominS more stringent in its health laws.
 That the tubcrcle bacillus Cthe germ of the disease) could not live in fresh air and sunlight and would only live and thrive in dark. unsani- tary breeding places was brought out in standardization of the fresh air cure.
 The Young Mems Phoenix club has had printed and distributed 1.00O in vitatiuns tp attend these lectures and giving the dates of the same. The lectures will he continued every Thursday evening at o'clock in the large auditorium of the new Adams school building. the next lecture be- ing on thc subject of prcvcntabl. dis eases in children. and the lecturer wilt b. Dr. Q. r.. Plath. This lecture will cover the best known methods for preventing cpidcmics of chil- drcn's diseases, and all parents and others interested are invited To at tend The lectures are being con- ductcd entirely free.
 The Baloptican failed to make it's usual good showing during the lee turc. but a consultation held imme- diatcly afterwards disclosed the diff flculty and future troubles on this score will positively not occur.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-05
DANGER! !.

The attention of the public, and particularly of par entS and guardians, is called to the danger of nectiOn by amateurs of wireless telegraph appara- tus to our lighting circuits. Recently an amateur through his high tension apparatus, accidentally in creased by 3Ofo the voltage one of our principal lighting circuits and thereby burned out the meter Ill his home and damaged all lamps, electric heating apparatus motors, metcrs etc. in thirty other resi- dcnces which connected to that circuit and exposed all of these residences to danger by fire The installation of wiring and apparatus by other than bonded electrical contractors is violation of the cltyS electrical ordinances and infringementS will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. We also call attention to the fact that wireless masts, installed by amateurs, on top of houses of danger from lightning during summer months.
 We hereby warn all wireless operators to disconnect their apparatus from circuits and to remove from our poles all guy wires to their masts. We shall hold parties responsible for any damages to our property.
 Our lighting and power circuits built for busi- ness and must not be played with by those who do not understand the commercial operation of an ecc tric circuit.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-05

the east. who handle the millions of ing them were the missionary leaders oi. the fields.
 The states studied were Minnesota, the Dakotas. Wyoming. Montana. Ida
 IO. Washington. Oregon, California, Utah and Colorado. anl a supplement ral campaign is to be prosecuted In
 February covering Nevada. Mex Mex
 leo and Arizona Every worker of every name in these states was con- were furnished. official populations were given. men on the spot were ex- amincd. and educational. hospital. and every form Of work looked into. The caIn Iaign in the eleven principal states completed, the eastern men who con- trol tho work admit themselves as founded at the showing as q whole. 1 They declare that in hardly more than a dozen centers did they dis cover the overlapping so freely charged Even in the .loz"l or sO places where there are too man churches unusual conditions. were
 reported. The overlapping is declared
 to be so meagrc that the corr -c,ion of it is d mere incident of admiEis-
 tration.
 That which appalled, tho sccrctar- ies ot the large societies was .h. magnitude of tho home mission tasks presented by the towns of these
 states. Populations pouring into rich
 .slt tff- tcrly inadequate in uumeber and re mote in distance [" care for tho p"o-
 pIc is the report. In fully third of the state of Colorado half the people have TO religious privileges whatever An earlier report of one or two of these same states. made by the fed cral council. prepared the secretaries in part. but they say tho situation k at least ten times as needy as they expected to find. The supplemcntarr campaign in Nevada. New Mexico and Arizona was ordered for February and ir all the fourteen states careful sur vcys were ordered made. to be com plctcd by July !, 1912. These studies are to be prosecuted by school dis Iricts and superintendcd by official representatives of the societies. E,V- .cry Christian body. Protestant and Catholic. will be shown in the sur vcy.
 It is already apparent what tn" fuller study will reveal. preparations are making for the greatest home mission campaign America has yet seen. In this campaign every Pro- testant society. every Protestant body indeed. will join There will be m waste of effort. and no duplication. Eastern sources Of money and men supply will he informed of the real conditions. It is denied ti-,,t this home mission activity is directed against recent foreign mission effort. COope5atinn t.is been brought about between home and foreign interests
 Women will join the campaign. and the most modern methods of research and the application of remedies will be employed. The eastern sccrctar- ies report themselves well satisfied with the way their missionary agents on the fields presented their data. and with the spirit in which'thc peo-
 pie of various principal cities re- ceivcd them. In Minneapolis, Seattle.
 Los Angeles. Salt Lake City and Col orado Springs there was particularly
 hearty cooperation. The importance
 of the project is seen when it is re-
 membered that home mission eXpen-
 itureS in the United States amount
 to about tiO. OOO.o0O q year
Arizona republican., 1912-01-05

The Post Office News store located across the street from the Post Otfice IS undergoing a seize of housekeeping. rcstainipg shelves, and stock taking preparatory to doing a larger business during 1912 The location has proven itself first class on account of it's con- veniencc to patrons of the Post Office whose trade on post cards. magazines. souvenirs. candies, office and person. al stationary. together with many nov cities carried in our stock has been steadily on the increase. Courteous treatment and all goods guaranteed 10 pIease or money refunded is the policE cf the store. Post cards I cent each Let us serve you more We are ann bilious.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-05
A LITTLE SCHEME

T presume I shall have to invite tho faculty to dinner Christmas" said the college dean.
 All those professors" exclaimed his wife. Consider the expense"
 "Oh. I'll get them {" talking about carbohydrates. and they won't eat.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-05

When in doubt try Republican Want Ads.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
Birthday Party at Shipley.

On March 5, early in the evening
guests began to arrive at the resi-
dence Of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wilhide to
celebrate the formers 10Th birthday
There was vocal and instrumental
music, Miss Myrtle Zepp OF Carrollton,
and Mrs. John Mitten, of Westminster,
playing some fine selections on the
organ, Harry Shipley, on the violin,
and Harvey Davis on the banjo. st
eleven O'Clock all were invited to the
dining room which was decorated with
ported plants and eVergroon, and
where the table was laden with good
things, consisting of cakes, candies,
nuts, apples, ice cream and lemonade.
Mrs. Wilhide received some fine pres
ents.
Among those present were: Messrs.
and Mesdames-John Pierce Wilhide,
George w. Caples, Robert Zahn, John
H Wilhide, Leo III. Davis, Albert Bair,
Elias Beaver, Henry Nicholas, Oliver
Caples, Albert Jordan, Joe III. Ward,
Harry Shipley; Misses-Mary T..
Owings, ID. Jeanette Owings, Larue
Shipley, Rosie Wagner, Myrtle zepp,
Myrtle Owings, Mildred Mitten, Martha
OWings, Julia a. Wagner, Estella
Beaver, Ella M. Beaver, Viola Mac.
Caples, Susanna Caples, A. Louise
Wilhide, Bertha Williams, Gladys f..
Zahn, Bertha Barber, Cledie Williams,
Coda Shipley; Mrs. John Mitten;
Messrs.-George nj. Owings, Raymond,
Goodwin, John Easton, Paul Easton,
Raymond McQuay, George w. Owings
ST., Earl 3. Owings, Carroll Williams
Chester Williams, John o. Zahn, Paul
Zahn, Clarence Caples, William O.
Caples. Winfield S. Cap1es, George w.
Caples, Jr., Ralph Mitten, Harvey
Davis, Harry Shipley, IT,, Clifton
Shipley, Nicholas Barber, Herschel
Barber, Oscar Baker, Albert Nicholas,
Chester Shipley, John Arbaugh, ST.,
John Hook, Anon Shipley, John w.
Arbaugh, Jr., J. Nc Owings, Weaver,
WI. Carr, wv. LdmOnson, and others.
At late hour all departed for their
homes, thanking Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhide
for the enjoyable evening. Each re
ceived piece of the birthday cake.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
HOW CHRONIC COUGHS
Are Being Cured by Vino

New Haven, CONT was troubled
with most persistent chronic cough
for long time and had tried 90 many
remedies and prescriptions without
benefit that was discouraged. was
persuaded by my friends to try vi
mol. After taking the second bottle,
my cough left me, and I must say 1
never felt better in my life. 7 can Al
30 recommend Vinol to any one in a
rundown condition as the best posi-
BILE remedy"
tt IL the combined action Of the
medicinal elements OF the Gods liv-
ers, aided by the blood-making and
strengthening properties OF tonic
iron which makes Vinol so efficient IN
curing chronic coughs, colds and
bronchitis-at the same time building
up the weakened, rundown system.
Try a bottle OF Vinol with the I'm
derstanding that your money will bo
returned IL 1t does not help you.
Shaw Drug Co., Westminster, &d.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
WESTERN MEN PREFER ROOSE-
WELT TO TAFT.
Wilson Also Strong, ON The Pacific
Coast.

W. Roger Revelle, graduate OF
Western Maryland College, class or
1895, who has been practicing law 10
Seattle, Wash, for ten years, I'm
letter to Charles O. Clemson, Attor-
ney, this city, says:
'You will surely have stirring times
in dear old Baltimore in June
hope after the smoke has cleared
away, that there may b. emblazoned
On the clear blue sky, the name or
Woodrow Wilson, who shall lead the
opposing forces On to victory or ST.
feat III ID the opinion OF the vast
majority of leading men OF the racine
Coast that, il the nominees are Taft
and Wilson, that Wilson will have
walk away, but if the nominees are
Roosevelt and Wilson, that Teddy, I'D
too dexterous with the Biz Stick tn
be outdone by such an ideal gentle
man al Woodrow Wilson. Roosevelt
is the only man who can save the Re
publican party in 1912. We are
Roosevelt men The State of Wash
ington will roll up large majority
for Roosevelt Oregon will 20 for
Roosevelt, and so will California. The
only thing we fear IL that Taft will
be able, with the combined forces OF
the old stand-pat States, together
with the Carpet-Bagger Office holders
of the South, to be nominated long be-
fore the roll call ID reached for our
fair State of Washington"
MI. Revelle is a member Of the law
firm OF Revelle, Revelle a. Revelle,
with Offices in Seattle. The otner
members III the firm are his brothers,
Thomas m. ReYelle, class of 1888 and
George II. Revelle, class OF 1897, Dotn
OF whom also are graduates OF west
ern Maryland College. Thomas 4.
Revelle was an Independent candl-
date for the Republican nomination
for Congress, in 1910, from the Con
gressional District, including the
city of Seattle, and in three corn
cred fight, was defeated by less than
one hundred votes. Thomas Al has
been President of the first Drancn
city Council, for two terms and was
elected for the second term by tne
largest majority ever given RepuD-
lican candidate for that office, ito the
city of Seattle. Thomas P. is known
I'D the Father OF the Seattle Market
having succeeded in establishing AZ
Seattle, during his Presidency OIL the
City Council, a public market, model
ed after Lexington market, in Balti-
more.
The Revelle boys have remained
loyal friends to their alma mater, and
are heading a movement to bring to-
gether the graduates and former
students Oh Western Maryland College
who are now living Oh the Pacific
Coast, at a banquet to be held in San
Francisco in the summer OF 1915
during the Exposition in that city, II
celebration OF the completion OF the
Panama Canal. They expect one
hundred graduates and former stu
dents of Western Maryland, to DC
present in San Francisco on that oc-
casion. DR.. r. III. Lewis, president OF
the college, or DR.. W. IT, Mcdaniel
vice-president, will be asked to be
present i'm San Francisco, on that oc-
casion, to represent the local inst
tuition. Charles o. Clemson, also
has been asked to respond to to at
and has been given prominent place
nm the program
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
Mr. Dempsey at Pasteur Institute.

William IT. Dempsey of WaterSville,
Md, is at the Pasteur Institute, Bal
timore, to take treatment for rabies,
after having been bitten by a Balti-
more dog, which later died OF by
drophobia Mr. Dempsey will be Civ
en- his first treatment for the proven
ton of rabies Monday afternoon.
He was bitten Thursday of last
week, and the death OF the dog on
Saturday and its subsequent exami-
nation by the Baltimore hospital Off
Gals developed the fact that the ami
NAL died of rabies.
Mr.. Dempsey bought a beagle
hound in Baltimore March 5, for his
son and took the animal to his home
at Watersville that night. The dog
acted strangely and refused to eat,
and Id the night escaped and wan
dered away to neighbOring farm.
When Mr.. Dempsey found it two
days later, he hustled Id home and at
tempted to chain it. Then the dog
bit him On the right hand.
Tt was not until the dog died Sat-
urday that Mr.. Dempsey became a.
harmed and had the animals body
sent to the Pasteur Institute for ex-
animation. The head was immediate
ly analysed, and the physicians, aft
er finding unmistakable signs Of "a
bies, notified Mr.. Dempsey of his
danger. He Immediately made ar
rangements to 60 to Baltimore, and
place himself i'm the hands of the
Pasteur physicians.
Advices this week were to the eff
feet that the mad-dog scare in How
ard county is spreading in that di
rection, and that great alarm il felt
in the vicinity of Mount Airy.