davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-23
TEL 6ERNA WILL QUIT
ATHLETICS NEXT YEAR

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.--Tel Berna,
one of Corneiis standbys in long dis
lance running. is to quit athletics for
good after the next intercollegiate
cross country championship.
Berna won the intercollegiate two
mile championship in 1910 and 1911. He
is n cross-country runner of the high
est class, and won the individual title
several years ago. As a member of
the American Olympic team OF this
year he showed 10 advantage In the
distance running events. but was con-
eeded not to have been up to showing
his true capabilities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-23
JACK JOHNSON is BARRED
BY AUSTRALIAN PEOPLE

SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA. Oct. 22.--
Jack johnson will not fight in Aus
tralia. Hugh Mcintosh, who offered
Johnson $4,000 for fights with Sam
I.angford and Sam McVey or Joe
Jeanette. cabled today to w. w. Kelly,
his representative la Chicago. to can-
eel all negotiations.
Mcintosh explained that Johnson's
part in the alleged abduction OF a
white girl had so angered the sport
ing men and public OF Australia that
the matches were no longer desirable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-23
nsdiert a.eL a. tha carr,

BINGHA MTUN, n. r., Oct zs.--
Hugh Redient. star Red Sox twirier.
has decided to spend the winter on
the farm The one he has picked out
is at Wayerly. ~. ". owned hN rela-
tives. He will go there with his wife
next week. Bedient IN the worlds
series. hesf the Giants nlae game md
started The final thar MAS finished MI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-23

GIANTS IN FINE ron

NEW YORK. Oct. ga pres
nent American league club Owner -
after the Worlds Series he would r.
be surprised IL 1912 was the IL
year for the ball playing authors
says the screeds of ball players M
their criticisms of one another
become a. nuisance, and he would RI
be surprised to see some action ta1
this winter to stop the players Nxl
ing for the newspapers.
"Of course, we have no objectt0mz
ball players making extra mon9(
said this American Lacquer, but IT.
bali playing authors are hurting
game. In the first place, everyH
knows they do not write their Stg
while I have heard that some do W
even see the reporter who writes &
stories that are printed under tl|
signatures.
Il think every man should attN
to his own business and not fu1E4
on another's. Baseball playing II
business and baseball writing Il
other. The ball player would not
to be told by the writer how u r.
his position. and I suppose the ~
Is not strong for having ball p1&z
buttlng in on his business
There were two fine rows - n
York camp during the recent serf4
a result OF this sort of thing. Fl4te
the New York shortstop, Is q TT
protege of Larry Doyie's. One mt
ing. after Fletcher had been very
Doyle's article contained q fne tQl
on the shortstop. As Doyle haA IN
boosting Fletcher all season, he nn1l
ally was sore on the story. and N
cunning for the man who writes
stuff. The reporter could only
plain that he had not underst0o4
relations of the two infeldern. =
other day Marquard was Qs104ek3 II
saving that Sncdgrass and. E1AA9
should be replaced by other playN
This caused him call from Mc0NN|
Marquard went after the man
writes under his name. The AeNl
paper man proved that MarQuAY1 r.
made a remark OF the nature quG
The pitchers only comeback wAa
explanation that he did not axr
anything that he said to be used n
newspaper article. ss
That's the way it goes. IF tha40
pert" stuff were on the level ~
would be NO complaint. But r.
fSh dh CAPtAt VINO tI&N0x0
out q keeper. who buys his tfu1
pays his railroad, hotel and ro
rant bills, and writes his stun.
most invariably his supposed W.
are merely those Of the nswsa
man who represents him, and
only infreQuently hothers to ~
ideas Of the player. The M111
thing Is q farce. The "exp1rt
a fancy salary. and never ha6
bother about his hotel and tKax6
bills. The ordinary baseball Nh
gets his salary. and a lot Of
work. and is lucky If he escApo
argument over his expense aces
Chicago Series Drew $11O,oo
The Chicago city champ3o
series between the White Sox and
Cubs, which ended last Friday.
a total attendance OF 10000 Tor
nine games. The receipts S
s110,sos.5o, which were divedo1
follows: IN
Players pool flour
games ......... ......$ $s,0
Clubs share tequaiiy
divided) $1,000. -. XXI
National commission -. 11,6U
Total ........ .s1le.o1
The members OF the White e.
winners OF the series. split IN
ess.eo, and the Cubs, as losers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-23
Heats

The thirteen members OF The Grand
circuit In their fifteen weeks OF racing
decided 256 races for a total of $685.
S04. Tho aggregate number of start
ers in the 206 events was i.142. The
table OF racers and money distribu-
ton follows;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-23
Dorothy CampbeII q Marry.

PITTSRuRG, Oct. 2a--Miss Doro-
thy Campbell. who has won the Cana
dian golf championship for the third
consecutive time, win marry Pitts
burg man. II Is announced. and VIII
mol defend her title next year at
Montreal. IL u ~ ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-23

Once More a Strikeouta II
rs DETROIT. Oct. 22.---JoA
pitcher for tho Joe's Tigers az tt
city league. struck out twe111
men In a game with the Titanto
that he won by 8 to 0. Onls
hits were made on Butch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-23

(. sc.so.n Continue on sixth rage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-23
Motorcycles Need No Defense.

A man has come ont in the defense
of motorcycles He says the govern
ment has recently adopted them in
several additional departments. and
that men, women and children are
taking to them both for business and
pleasure.
The motorcycle needs no defense,
for all that. 1t is merely coming into
its own.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-23

The members OF the White g.;
winners OF the series. split an
e3s.eo, and the Cubs, as losers r.
ed s14,025.47. sS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-23

The Chicago city champanG
series between the White Sox AMI
Cubs, which ended last Friday.
a total attendance OF 1850, 30A fox
nine games. The receipts W
s11o.S0s.5o. which were divedoX
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-15
Undergoes Second. Operation.

1t was found necessary TO perform
a second. operation upon Harry
Wasem, who is critically i'll at st.
Mary IS infrmary Mr. Wasem has
been a the hospital several. weeks.
His home is at Cape Gjrafdeau. Mo.
lie. was fer many years u resident
OF Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-15
Special Council Meeting.

The city council meets .tonight in
special session for general business
but principally for the purpose Of
opening and discussing bids on the
"epair OF the nam sewer on CONNER
cial avenue between Twelfth and
Fifteenth streets
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-15
Eat A!h atross Eaas.

The natives OF Hawaii are large CON.
sumers OF albatross eggs, which are
secured principally from the Island OF
LAWSON, the Hawaiian group. These
egGs are so plentiful on this island
that they are gathered in wheelbar-
rows and carried 10 the shore in boxes
ana loaded on small industrial rail.
road.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-15
Chnrch ne the kedne1ner

The Woman'5 Guild of the Church
Ct the Redeamer will meet Friday
with Mrs Amelia Fcehmer, $500
Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-15
LADIES AID SOCIETIES.
First Christian

Tho Ladies' Aid Soc ty Of the
Ftirst Christian church win meet al
the church Friday afternoon at the
usual hour
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-15

Mrs J o Zimmerman aud daugh,
-e" d"s. F. X Whesler. left early
-a morning for St. Louis, Mo, after
visit 10 cairo friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-15

Mrs p. Gibson, OF Dukedom. Tenn.
the guest Of Miss Jodie Parker Of
$40 Twenty sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-15
PERSONALS.

Mrs ~ A. Davis has returned
iom a visit with relatives at Com
egle. No.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-15
DR.. GASSAWAY SENIOR
SURGEON U. s MARINE
HOSPITAL SERVICE

Dr. J A Gassawag in charge of
the Marine hospital IN this city, has
recently been appointed senior sur
geon, tote given thus far to only
ten Of the heads of the service in the
United States lie was second in the
list Of those named for the honor
-'--~--~-~--' -~----' ----------
AIRS G, NJ Costley Is quite III at
her home, 2a5 Tenth street,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-03-02
Mrs. Haxby's Funeral.

The remains of Mrs. T. B. Haxby
arrived from Chicago Sunday morning,
and the funeral services were held in
the afternoon at o'clock at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. George B. Mansfield,
conducted by Rev. W. II. Sparkling, who
read the Episcopal service. Rev. H. w.
Fulweiler conducted the service at the
grave. There were many beautiful flow
ers from relatives and frien DIS, and
special pieces from the Parish Guild, o.
E. S., NJ. B. A., Yeomen and w. C. T. U.
The bearers were Messrs. A. j. Mosier,
A. E. Overpeck, G. NJ. Dilger, c. P.
Title Jr., Fl. w. Jones and j. B. Henry.
Interment was made in Mountain View
cemetery.
The remains were accompanied from
Chicago by Miss Eva Robinson, Miss
Audie Carr and David Haxby. Mrs.
Frank Hanley, of Custer, was also here
to attend her sisters funeral.-Rapid
City Journal, Feb. 81.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-03-02
PERSONAL MENTION


Mrs. Al. Gere went up to Lead Mon
day.
VIM. Nj. Lovett returned from Omaha
Monday morning.
Jack Thomas, of Mystic, spent few
days in Custer this week.
Ruby McAdam returned home from
the hospital last Saturday.
Mrs. K. W. Powell returned home
from Spearfish Tuesday evening.
Miss Lorena Sherman, of Gettysburg,
S. d., is visiting Mrs. c. H. Smith.
Mrs. Chas. Sager went over to Key
stone Wednesday to visit relatives.
B. F. Jaquith, of Racine, Wis, was
registered at the Kleemann Monday.
Rev. c. II. Bryan returned Monday
evening from business trip to Philip.
w. McGregor is putting in one of his
F. P. lighting plants at Nisland this
week.
Ernest Filbert spent few days in
Deadwood, returning home Thursday
evening.
Mrs. q. A. Clarke came over from
Keystone Sunday and returned home
Monday.
A. T. Murray, Hill City merchant,
was business visitor in Custer Monday
morning.
Mrs. NJ. McDermott and daughter,
Marguerite, were shopping in Custer last
Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Courtney and daughter,
Ollie, returned home from Denver Sum
day morning.
Ennis Simonton, one of Bellemare's
liverymen, visited in Hot Springs several
days this week.
F. w. Sellers made business trip to
Deadwood this week, returning home
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. 7. J. Curtis, of Hill City, was the
guest of Mrs. Eliza lines several days
returning home Wednesday morning.
August Samson, of Buffalogap, was
transacting business in the Capitol o.
Custer county, Tuesday and Wednesday
R. N. Oliver, contractor, of Gettys
burg, S. D., visited few days with Mr.
and Mrs. g. II. Smith, going from here
to Hot Springs.
Mrs. c. Wilkinson, of Belle Fourche
came down Wednesday evening on 6
visit TO her daughter, Mrs. James P
McKenna, at Four Mile.
VIM. Fisher and family departed Wed
nesday evening for Cortez, Colorado
Quite number of their friends we're Al
the station to bid them farewell.
Prof. Kelley, of the Spearfish Norma
faculty, delivered Temperance address
Sunday evening, in the Congregations
church, returning to his school duties
Monday.
Miss Gertie Rinkelman, who has beer
a member of Rev. c. II. Bryan's family
during the winter, departed Tuesday fo1
Cottonwood, near which place she has I
| homestead claim.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-03-02
ARGYLE AGATES.
BY BOOSTER.

Argyle, Feb. %, 1912.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis spent Sunday with
A. ID. Hales.
Miss Francis Smith spent Sunday at
her home at Dewey.
Mrs. VIM. Breshnep, who has been
i'll for the past week, is much improved.
A. l.. Duncan held services at both
the Page and Serry school houses Sun
day.
Mrs. W. T. Cooper, of Mayo, spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. F. X.
Barnes.
Owing to the absence of several mem
bers the meeting of the NJ. 1. G. was
postponed for one week.
The friends and neighbors of Ed. Van
Dewater spent very enjoyable evening
Saturday evening in the way of fare
well entertainment. The evening was
spent in dancing and games.
A very enjoyable program, consisting
of select reading, patriotic songs and APP
priopriate recitations, was given by the
pupils at the Serry school house, Febru-
AIRY 22nd-Washington's birthday. The
teacher, Spencer w. Bond, and the
pupils, appreciate the kind words of en-
couragement given them by the visitors
present. Before the program all assem-
bled out on the school grounds and with
considerable effort succeeded in placing
forty foot flag staff, from which floats
Old Glory, large and beautiful flag.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-03-02
LINKED FOR LIFE.

Saturday evening-Feb. "a, l9l2-Vir-
gil Baty and Mrs. Millie Schaifer jour-
neyed to Hot Springs, where they were
linked for life by being joined in the
holy bonds of mstrimony by Rev. F. E
White, of the NJ. Z. church.
Both parties are we'll and favorably
known being employed at the White
House for the past several months, and
will remain in their chosen occupations
The groom was operated upon few
weeks ago for Appendicitis, and needs
the care of tender and devoted wife
CHRONICLE hopes their journey upon the
turbulent sea of life may be one contin
ual round of connubial bliss.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-03-02
BURKE BILL PASSED.
Land in Indian Reservations Will be
Classified, Appraised.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The House has
passed the Burke bill, which provides
for the classification and appraisement
of lands on the Standing Rock and Chey-
enne reservations in the Dakotas. The
classification and appraisal proposed are
to be made with view to the sale ofthe
lands effected.
The lands involved are those that were
not included in classification heretofore
made because they were embraced in
Indian allotments which were subse-
quently suspended or within tracts re-
linquished by Indians for the purpose of
changing their allotments.
The land Office is desirous of selling
the lands, application having been made
for them by prospective settlers. AS a
result Of an objection made by Repre-
sentative Mann, of Illinois, the House
passed over the Gamble bill extending
the time of payment to certain home
steaders on the Cheyenne River and
Standing Rock reservations.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-03-02
FRESH SALT.
AT T. V. GARLoCK's.
Repels Attack of Death.

Give years ago two doctors told me
1 had only two years to live." This
startling statement was made by Still
man Green, Mslachite, Col. "They told
me would die with consumption. 1t
was up to me then to try the best lung
medicine and began to use DR.. Kings
New Discovery. 1t was we'll l did, for
today am working and believe l owe
my life to this great throat and lung cure
that has cheated the grave of another
victim" Its folly to suffer with coughs,
colds or other throat and lung troubles
now. Take the cure that's safest. Price
SOC and $l.O0. Trial bottle free at All
DrnppiSts.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-03-02
THE INSTRUMENT rs
OF CHRlsT's PASSION.
INTRODUCTION.

Whenever we have real affection for
anyone, our regard is not confined to
his or her person alone; but naturally
and forcibly extends itself to everything
that belongs to, or is intimately connect
ed with him or her. What esteem and
regard do we not constantly pay to the
pictures Of George Washington, Abra-
ham Lincoln, Grover Cleveland, William
Taft, Lafayette, and other American
historical heroes; or of any friend
whom we sincerely love? If mother
loses her darling child by death, how
carefully does she keep little of his
hair, or set it in ring or bracelet,
and pay the highest regard to it on all
occasions, as a memorial of her darling
child2
What holds good for the individual,
likewise holds good for the Nation.
Witness the applications recently sent
in to the Secretary of the Navy for relics
and souvenirs of the Battleship Maine.
Such veneration is founded on the very
heart of man. Examples of this kind
are innumerable. If, therefore, we have
real esteem and sincere affection for
the Crucified Redeemer and His holy
saints, does not nature itself, impel us to
have an esteem and regard for their
holy images and relics? And is it pos
sible to have real esteem and regard
for those things without showing the
external signs of it when occasion offers?
Hence, all Christians have ever vener-
arated the instruments of the Redeem
er's Death, so that all the outward re-
spect they pay or have paid to them, is
but a Justification of the inward love,
esteem and veneration we have for
those to whom they relate; and on this
account it is that all the regard paid to
these things is called relative honor,
relative worship, and the like.
Let the following episode as narrated
by Cardinal Gibbons illustrate the above
introduction. A gentleman who was
present at the unveiling of Clay's statute
in the city of Richmond, informed the
Cardinal that as soon as the curtain was
uplifted and the noble form of the Ken
tucky statesmen appeared in full view,
the immense concourse of spectators
instinctively uncovered their heads.
"Why do you take off your hat ?" play
fully remarked the narrator, to an
acquaintance who stood by. "In honor,
of course, of Henry Clay; he replied.
"But Henry is not there in the flesh.
You see nothing but clay" "But my
intention, sir," he continued, sis to do
honor to the original" He answered
correctly.
And thus it was, with the Primitive
Christians-they venerate the instru-
ments of the Crucified One, and Modern
Christianity does the same. Hence, the
object in view now is to state what be-
came of them and where are they.
And this introduces the History of the
Cross-the Christian Emblem.
REV. JAS. A. MOONEY.
(To be Continued.)
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-03-02
CULL'S PLATFORM.
Upon Which He Seeks the Republican
Nomination for Governor.

When ask you to elect me Governo
of this State, you have right, and, q
good citizens, it is your duty to inquir,
into my qualifications and my views OF
the important political questions of tn,
day.
As to my qualifications others mus
answer. AS to my views on question.
of the day, must answer.
My Platform.
While not presuming to frame plat.
form for the Republican party of South
Dakota, will work for the accomplish.
ment of certain purposes which for con.
-senience, I will term my platform.
/. No reform is more needed today
than in our court procedure. The recall
of our judges would not reach the evil,
and l do not favor it. In making the
required changes we should be guided
by these rules:
(a) Simplify the procedure.
(b) Reduce the expense of litigation.
(c) Eliminate as far as possible the
chance of defeating justice through de-
lays or technicalities.
2. Reform of method of assessment
of property for taxation.
8. The adoption of Statewide sys-
tenn of highways, with any necessary
amendment to the State Constitution.
4. The reduction of number of men,
bers of the State Board of Health to
three, and their election by the people
liberal increase of salaries to the mem
bers, and comforting upon them greater
authority to the end that the Board may
become real power in preventing dis
ease and death.
5. The State Board of Charities and
Corrections and the State Board of Re-
gents of Education should each be re-
duced to membership of three and
made elective by the people.
6. The minimum price at which State
lands may be sold should be placed at a
much higher 6gure, or the lands entirely
withdrawn from the market. Long time
lease for grazing purposes should be
authorized.
z. The encouragement as far as pos
sible Of the industrial up-building of the
State and the avoiding of any legislation
which unnecessarily hampers legitimate
business enterprises.
8. The regulation of the issue of cap
ital stock and bonds of corporations,
with view to preventing swindling by
the sale of worthless stocks and bonds.
0. The adoption of fixed percentage
of the State tax for the support of the
State educational and charitable institu-
tions, and an equitable and (as far as
possible) permanent apportionment Of
the revenues so derived among the vari-
Gus institutions.
10. The application of sound bust
ness principles and the adoption of
practical business methods to the busi-
ness of the State government.
IL. The denomination and re- election
of President Taft.
To the Republicans of South Dakota
On the foregoing platform and on my
record as servant of the public in vari-
Gus capacities and at various times dur
ing thirty years residence in the State,
| ask you to vote for me as your candi-
date for Governor at the primaries in
June, 1912. If elected, promise faith
ful and honest service.
Very respectfully,
LOOMS S. GULL.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-03-02

Charles w. Brown, Rapid City attor-
ney, who has often attended court in
Custer, died recently. The Rapid City
Guide says of him: ''Truly it can be
said that his was naturally brilliant
and legal mind; that he had chosen the
profession which nature had fitted him
for. Nature in her kindness had en-
dowed him with ability of genius, and
more. Nature also enriched him with a
determination and sense of duty which
through his ability and long years Of
self-sacrifice and application he had de-
veloped until he stood before the bar of
South Dakota and the Northwest as one
of this country's greatest attorneys"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-03-02
Argyle, Feb. 20, 1912.
BY GENERAL OBSERVER.

BY GENERAL OBSERVER.
Argyle school district No. 26 is giving
better results than ever before.
The Serry school, Spencer Bond teach
er, has an average attendance of 20
scholars.
Mrs. AL Barnes teaches the Pond
school and has an average attendance
of Is scholars.
There has been considerable feed
shipped into Loring by Chas. Snyder,
Tom Richardson, and others.
Charles Dumke made trip to Pringle
the other day and reports that stock is
looking well in the vicinity of Red
Canyon.
We here considerable talk of Argyle
forming an independent township. They
feel capable of handling their road, as
well as school affairs.
Chas. Pond while driving team Of
Autman's they got the best of him and
ran away, killing one horse and smash
ing things up in general.
We notice that Garlock & Ainslie are
getting ready to have some saving done
at Chain Hayes place on the county
line. They have some 100000 feet of
logs cut. ~
Bro. Duncan, of Mayo, preached two
sermons to the people of Argyle. He
has an appointment every two weeks
at the Serry school house at IL o'clock
a. M, and at the Pond school house at 8
O'Clock p. In.
G. w. Pond met with painful acci-
dent the other day. He hitched his
bronchos to the wagon. When getting
into the wagon he slipped and fell,
hurting himself so he has not been able
to be out for 10 days. He says he is not
as supple as he was when he came to
South Dakota, over 40 ears ago.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-03-02
(To be Continued J

Mr.. ]. w. Sweeny received letter
from Joseph Pyne, former superintend-
ent of the Westinghouse interests here,
in which he states his ranch in Alberta,
Canada, has come up to his expecta-
tions, his crop was good one and his
wheat looks good. The weather was
fine at time of writing and the health
of himself and family first-class. He is
considering an offer from a mica mining
company in Idaho, to take charge OF
their mine the coming summer. If he
does, he will leave his ranch in charge
of neighbor. He thinks the change
will break up the monotony of long
summer, waiting for his next crop. He
writes to state that he understands that
someone is spreading rumors that he is
coming back to Custer-and says that
the person that is doing it is no friend
of his. The CHRONICLE is pleased to
learn that Mr.. Pyne is doing well and
hopes that success may crown his efforts,
whether farming or mining.