davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-06-14

Misses Ellen and Teresa Garlock and
Gertrude Schloredt, who finished the
sixth year work earlier in the year. have
returned to graduate with their class
Spear6sh Mail.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-06-14

There will be Children's Day exercises
at the NJ. E. church Sunday morning at
1880. Epworth League at p. m.
Preaching at o'clock.
Rev. E. J. Fish, Pastor,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-06-14

We see by the News that the people Of
Hill City have subscribed nearly 5000 in
money and labor toward building the
road from that place to Sylvan Lake.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-06-14

A girl sent fifty cents to an advertiser
for a recipe to whiten and keep hands
soft. She received the following reply
'Soak them three times day in dish.
water while your mother rests."-Ex.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-06-14

In order to arouse the public interest
in the matter of protecting trees in the
Black Hills National forest reserve, Sup
ervisor Paul d. kslleter has secured
small rubber stamps for use on all cor
respondence of firms or individuals in
the Black Hills. These stamps read
"The National Forests belong to the peo.
pie of the United States. You are part
owner. Help to protect them from
fire." Persons willing to use stamps on
correspondence can have one by apply
ing to the supervisors Office at Dead
wood and Supervisor Kelleter urges that
everybody use the stamps.-Deadwood
Telegram.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-06-14

Speeds you along, gets you up early
with clear head, new feeling all over
its HOLSTERS R. M. Tea. A. J. Jones.
ADV.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-06-14

E. F. Schramm, from the University
Of Nebraska, is collecting mineral speci-
mems in the vicinity of Custer for the
State Museum at Lincoln, Neb.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-06-14

Headache. clogged bowels, sour stom-
ach, poor appetite, puts one down and
out, take HOLSTERS r. M. Tea and come
back strong. A. J. Jonss.-Adv.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-06-14

The State Firemen's Tournament is
scheduled to come of at Hot Springs,
June 18th to Goth.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-06-14

Mr.. G. K. Sellers, of Pierre, s. D.,
private secretary to Governor Byrne,
arrived in Custer Tuesday morning on
his way homo from Salt Lake City,
Utah, where he attended the conven-
ton of western governors last week.
Mr.. Sellers was accompanied on the
trip by his mother, Mrs. Hattie Sellers,
of this city. He left for Pierre Wednes-
day morning.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-06-14

FoR SALE.-My residence property on
Custer Avenue, together with all fur
niture and fixtures. 60,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-06-14

Twill pay you $1.00 per 100 pounds
for good oats, CASH, and furnish sacks.
T. v. Garlock.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-06-14

For SALE.-Alfalfa seed l23 cents pei
pound.
Adv. Mrs. M. J. Bellemare.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-06-14
T. B. Wilkins and family left Tuesday

7. B. Wilkins and family left Tuesday
for an overland trip across the
country to Thermopolis, Wyoming,
where they will visit for a time. From
there they expect 10 60 to Idaho and
Oregon. They arc making the trip in
the hope that change Of scenery and eli.
mate will be of benefit to Mrs. Wilkins,
who has not been in the best of health
for sometime past, and they may remain
on the Coast for several months. All
their friends hope that their trip may be
pleasant one, and that Mrs. wilkins
will regain her health and strength and
return to Custer better physically than
she has been for many months.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-06-14

A large number from here attended
the opening Of Sylvan Lake Saturday
and Sunday.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-06-14

T.v. Garlock shipped car Of oats to
Lead Tuesday.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-06-14

For Rent.-Furnished or unfurnished ID
rooms in the Heidepriem block.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-06-14
BY MRS. r. L. KIRK.


The plain ~ Country Woman goes to
town-occasionally. Only occasionally,
she stays at home. She spends money
when she has it-takes butter, eggs,
farm products, talks over the town news,
goes home to enthuse over the interest.
ing enterprises of the town that is really
her home. Custer is such place--with
a real western hospitality. But it must
not be a one-sided advertisement OF life
in the West. If che plain (?) Country
Woman desires contentment, asks ia.
yors, cares for the friendship and good
will of the entire community, let her
reciprocate by doing favors, extending
courtesy and hospitality herself.
The Civic Federation has wakened q
widespread enthusiasm. 1t has united,
in word, the town and the country.
From the plain (?) Country Woman
comes the advice to all. Smoke up
Wake up! Get up early in the morn.
ing! This town has the natural advan.
tages, and can secure new industries ii
it will "Get a Move On" This town
will be more prosperous If it advertises
itself, and draws new enterprises here.
Let them see our Smokel
Come one and all, both great and small,
Boost the FederatiOnl
Go east or west, homes best,
Boost the Federation!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-16
Man
Hurt In Runaway
Frank Schandera Thrown From Buggy
Last Saturday and is
Severely Injured

Frank Schandera of Lamberton was
thrown from his buggy Saturday and
received very severe injuries. At pre-
sent, however, it is not believed that
these will prove fatal.
While Mr.. Schandera was driving
near Lamberton, the bolt in the shaft
became loosened, letting the shaft drop
to the ground. This frightened the
horse so that it became unmanageable
and in the ensuing runaway Mr..
Schandrea was thrown from the bug
gy which was also overturned. Mr.
Schandrea was picked up by passing
automobile and taken back to Lamber-
ton where he received immediate med
ical attention. 1t is not yet known
what the outcome of his injuries may
be.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-16
Recruits For Band
TO Be Instructed
Boys Will Receive Instructions in
Band Playing; Last Concert
Friday Evening

Immediately after the county fair,
the conductor of the Scenic City Band
will start a new class, in which all
young men desiring band training will
be given instruction.
This offers an excellent opportunity
for both beginners and those who have
already had training. The conduc-
tor, J. ]. Jueneman, is very compe-
tent to teach any of the instruments
used in the band, and the practice
held weekly is good experience for
amateur musicians.
Recruits for the class should mott
fly the band manager, M. Lauterbach,
as early as possible in order that the
class organization may be perfected
The band will give the last of its
popular open-air concerts Friday eve
ming, September 10.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-16
DANCE MONDAY EVENING
Militia Will Entertain Friends at Ar
mory; Music By Prosper0s
Orchestra

Company L will give dance at the
National Guard Armory Monday eve,
ming September %, at which the MEM
bers of the militia will be glad to see
all of their friends, and their friends
friends.
The music for the dance will be fur
nished by the Prospero Orchestra of
the Twin Cities. Mr.. Prospero was
formerly the harpist with the we'll
known Caferello orchestra, and proved
very popular on the occasion of sever
al visits here. Under his direction the
music is guaranteed to be beyond cri-
ticism.
Company L Is planning on bringing
much good talent to the Armory this
season, and earnestly solicit the pat
ronage Of the public. The next event
after the ball next week win be The
Virginian which is to b. presented
early in October. The militia boys
have incurred some very heavy ex-
pense, and are making strenuous e.
forts ia free themselves Of debt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-16
Best Horses In
State Will Be
At County Fair
Happy Heart Will Pace Against His
Own Record on Saturday
October 4
Grace Red, With Ten Year Old Driver
Has Been Entered for 2:22,
Second Day
Roy Savage Will Make Initial Appear.
arance in 2:27 Race,
First Day

Happy Heart, bit naughty from
recent honors gained at the Des
Moines State Fair, will give an exhi-
bition for the benefit of fair visitors
Saturday, October 4, which is the
last day of the fair.
This marvellous little PAGER who is
accounted one of the phenomena
of the Northwest, is owned by James
MCGOWAN of Morton, who has pledged
himself to give this rare treat to
horse-loving fair attendants.
Last year this horse was here and
gave an exhibition on the local track
which was considered marvellous by
all who saw it. At Des Moines he
paced the half mile in 1874. At his
next appearance he will be accom-
panied by a running mate, and will
pace against his record.
On the second day of the fair, Grace
Red, owned by ]. T. Smith of Fargo,
will pace in the 2:22 race. This horse
is driven by the ten year old son of
Mr.. Smith, under whose care and
training she has literally grown up.
The lad and his steed are genuine
pals, and their exhibition of team
work carries everything before it.
They have already appeared together
in eight races this year and haven't
lost race.
Kenneth Mckenzie has recently
purchased the Iowa horse, Roy Saw
age who is entered for the 2:27 pace,
tbs first day of the-fair This is the
first appearance of this horse in Min
nesota and he comes with splendid
recommendations for speed.
Judge A. G. Dolliff, race superinten-
dent, is receiving scores of telephone
calls, kilograms and letters making
entries for the various race programs
and is jubilant over applications from
the owners of some of the best horses
in the country All the old favorites
of last year will be present, and many
new ones holding even better records
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-16
How Seed Corn
May Be Saved
And Cared For
Redwood County's Expert Corn Raiser
Gives Explicit Directions
For Selection
SELECT BEFORE HEAVY FRosTs
Dry Either in Airy Attic or On Home
Made Tree Described in
Article by Writer
SELECT BEFORE HEAVY FRosTs
(By Geo. Whittet, sr.)

1t would be of as little use for one
to try and have all corn growers save
their seed on certain day and in a
certain way, etc., as it would be to
convert men of different religious and
political beliefs to think alike. But
on all great questions there are certain
essentials men can get together on.
All corn growers who have made a
study of the subject, will agree with
me, that as long as there is moisture
in the ear of corn, either in the cob
or kernel, freezing and thawing, while
it may not kill the terminating quail
ity, will weaken the vitality of the
germ. Therefore the first essential in
saving seed corn is to gather it from
the field before there are any killing
frosts.
When to Select
1t is. nearly always well to select for
seed the ears of corn that have ripen-
ed first, for by SO doing your corn will
ripen earlier year by year. From years
of experience I have learned that by
selecting the first ears that ripen from
the earliest varieties the kernels will
become too short and flinty and the
ears will be too small for practical
corn growing, SO in this work like all
other work, one should use his best
judgement; striking happy medium
by selecting ears that have an average
depth of kernels.
The standard size and type of ear
for Minnesota is an ear that when
thoroughly dry, is about nine inches
long with sixteen rows of kernels to
the ear, the rows running straight
from butt to tip of ear with small cob
at butt of ear and with kernels well.
rounded out at tip, the ears weighing
about nine ounces. White corn should
have white cob and yellow corn
red cob.
Two Drying Plans
In the days that are past and gone
seed corn has been kept in all conceiv-
able places about the farm, from the
cellar to the garnet, in the barn or
granary, etc., but believe corn men of
the present have come to the conclu-
sion that the two best places to cure
seed corn are; first, in the drying room
where it can be kept at an even tenn
perature, or second, by using what is
known as tree, which is made by TAX
ing 4x4 about feet long, then two
pieces, 2x4 about Is inches long; spike
these last two pieces to one end of the
Aka keeping the ends even. Then take
a 1x4 about 10 inches long, nail to each
end of both 2x4's, that will hold the
AKA in an upright position. Now drive
nails in the Aka at an angle of about
As degrees, using finishing nails.
Drive these nails just far enough apart
so that the ears of corn won't touch
each other.
When you have your corn gathered
from the field, place the butt of thr
ear at the center on nail, pressing
down on ear, this will drive the head
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-16
Man Fatally Injured
Under Car Wheels
C. III. Crawford, Pioneer Resident of
Brown County Dies at
Springfield Tuesday

C. H. Crawford resident of Brown
county since 1870, was fatally injured
Tuesday afternoon at about o'clock
in the Northwestern railway yards
at Springfield, the injuries being of
such serious nature that he lived but
two and one-half hours after the ac-
cident. He died at the ST. Johns hos
pital. Coroner G.. F. Reineke was
called to the scene, but declared that
the aged man came to his death ac-
cidentally.
He went down town Tuesday after
noon to mail a letter and arriving
at the postoffice too late to have it
included in the outgoing pouches he
went to the depot to mail it on the
train. At various times he had been
in the habit of picking up grain along
the railroad right of way, and it is
possible that this mission may have
taken him near the old j. r. Schmid
elevator, the place where he met
with the accident, for he had in his
possession an empty grain sack.
The west bound freight train had
pulled into the station and was do
ing some switching on the sidetrack.
1t is generally surmised that Mr..
Crawford had made an effort to
cross over the drawbars between
two cars at the time the engine
bumped into them, for Immediately
after the coupling was made by the
brakeman, who was only two car
lengths away, he saw Mr.. Crawford
fall, and FASTENED forward before
more than one pair of trucks had
passed over him and drew him out.
His rescue was effected too late,
however, to save his legs from being
crushed under the wheels. One leg
was crushed below the knee and the
other was nearly severed above the
knee. Drs. Rothenburg and Shrader
were hastily summoned, who convey
ed the terribly injured man in an
auto to st. Johns hospital in hopes
of saving his life as well as to pro-
perly dress the wounds. Arriving
at the hospital the injured man was
fully conscious and realizing the
terrible nature of his injury, he ex-
pressed a desire to see his family.
His wife and daughter, Mrs. NJ. s..
Wilson, were sent for at once and
reached his bedside before he was
placed upon. the operating table.
In his shocked condition he with
stood the amputation of the right
leg midway between tha knee and
foot, but did not rally after the am
putation of the left leg above the
knee. He was on the operating table
under the influence Of anesthetics
about three quarters Of an hour and
lived for some time after being re-
moved to bed. His advanced age,
seventy EIGHT, coupled with the ter
rible shock Of his injuries proved too
great for his physical condition to
Withstand and he closed his eyes to
| this worlds vicissitude Brown Coun-
ty Journal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-16
Two Ribs Broken
When Car Turns
Mrs. Henry Maher of Lambert0n i!
Victim of an Automobile
Accident Sunday
MAY HAVE OTHER INJURIES
Other Members of the Party Escape
Injury; Car is Badly
Smashed
Especial to The Gazette)

Mrs. Henry Maher of Lamberton
sustained two broken ribs and posi-
BILE internal injuries in an automobile
accident Sunday morning.
With her husband and children, Mrs.
Maher was motoring to Storden.
While on steep grade the brakes
failed to work properly and the car
backed off the grade and turned over
w. B. Clark was just ahead of the
Maher car and brought the party back
to Lamberton. The other occupants
all escaped injury but the car was
badly wrecked.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-16
TRUISMS ON ADVERTISING

One man cannot run cross
cut saw alone and saw much
wood.
Advertise and you lead the
world, fail to advertise and the
world leads you. T Don't mis-
take organized effort for a
game of solitaire Hoot, mon,
and boot so it can be heard;
when you advertise you boot,
just as an owl boots to adver-
tise. The temple of silence is
the monument to an unadver-
tised business; it's a dead one.
Country newspapers have no
waste circulation though they
often circulate in waste places.
Borrowed from ''Ink Spots
and Sole Leather"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-16
New Library Board

At recent meeting of the Library
Board two appointments were made
to fill the vacancies caused by the res
ignation of F. w. Warner and the
death of VIM. ]. Cummins. At pre-
sent the board consists of Mrs. ]. B.
Robinson, H. M. Hitchcock, DR.. w. A.
Brand and Judge A. C. Dolliff.
These were appointed for term of
three years.
Miss Frances Moore of Minneapolis
was chosen by the library board to
succeed Miss Connor who recently
resigned, and has entered upon her
new duties.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-16

Capt. Eb. Watson of Aberdeen, S.
D., is here visiting friends. He will
be in the vicinity about month.
Mrs. VIM. Rosendahl entertained
tn ladies of the Mite society at her
home last Friday afternoon The
ladies spent the afternoon quilting.
20 per cent OF wholesale tred fig
ure mark) special for Saturday only.
Henze & Lnscher big $4,000 salvage
sale in Schaeffer building, J. h Klaus,
sales manager Sit
Are you equal to your opportuni-
ties! II not, take course in Man
kato Commercial College, Mznkat0,
Vim. Send Tor CataIox- TIT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-16

Continued on last page)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-20
ONLY JUST COUNTRY JAKEs. i"

AcK TO THE FARM" slogan now that about
kkWA graycy pointed goiug TOP,
X heavy that they Ong big tho surrounding
try, that the balance destroyed and that there
enough developed around tcn support hom this
suddenly
love Of the country appreciation fo
for the settlement country making
something's whore only before but the necessity the
having richer exploit There enough
try JOhc furnish tho city dwNor with food spending money
who their
should bcak ourselves the strenuous m O not travelling that road
They acting advice sign
crossing they point way hut do Whyi
average
excitement enough llC always travelling with the safety
locked and trying still lie thoarcs clubs
lights at night tho city life with all IT'S soced aurcmouts c wants all
millionaire and he contempt
country ntO the who live st. though he may this
largo tho time he feels lie thinks OF his country brethren
"Couny JO he doesn't of thom he
o prison as to the country,
Tho back to tho country movement growing not SO much because there
any country Htc necessity
tho average city living city, go tho fau
and not before This is emphasized h advice the other fellow to try il
furnish him the of continuing HIS
all It is in the city.
The time viii country will be chosen for the reason
cleaner and the happier
intended him to bom
will he be far tctor tho artificial,
leading will be whcu We have ceased by
and have learned to mcauo tN'm 10y their worth Ii will there
fore he at condition
As cV the glitter and the tnsc OF life shows OF
its urcuc and the frcr oven harder lie ON the Ru appeals to
Young laughs the
lie tho gentleman who supplies eur food he supplies
generously the than he family
youth upon him, Visor looks up him.
conditions arc changing what was even vcuty years
Modern have gcod tho labor and have cno the hard
hrs s,omtots The years sympa
thy NC cuod is the older generation patiently
and d tho wod uu,omrnpg We old awccr whose r,
gratitude owar him. old wife
his whose hands have wuh and Drowned i'm service 10 All humanity VIII,
has ouo children hur vac those who sent fou b
truly Gya world we Too, ho
r,,,,in, in ho, r,,, t,r .h, is irl h, sh h, c ,l IN,
on fashion, ad lrssN in SILKS or gowuo in
uVmvpus portion Vet solomon wives in all
their 'ood0 o" "a with her. Her pictures never adou the front
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-20

the suburbanites and the country wo-
men, who remain in Salem for q day
The genial matron extends a cordial
hospitality TO every woman and girl
who applies for the comforts of the
rest room, which are absolutely free to
all.
Ii one takes advantage Of the tea.
ROOM ten cents will pay for a cup Of
tea or coffee aud a sandwich. If one
wishes to remain over night, a comfort
able bed can be obtained for fifty cents.
From this beginning, for which the
Salem Womau's Club is responsible,
it is believed the work will extend un.
I'll this city proudly boasts its own
rest room building, supported by en-.
iowmeut
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-20
THROW AWAY YOUR
EYEGLASSES
A FREE PRESCRIPTION.

You Can Have Filled and Use az Home,
no you wear glassesi Are you vie
,im Of eyestrain or other eye-weaknessi
u SO, you will be glad to know that
there is real hope FOR you. Many whose
ewes were failing say they have had
their ewes restored through the priuti.
pie cf this wonderful free prescription.
one man SAYS after trying it; Il was
almost blind; could not see 20 read st
all Now I can rJ0d everything with.
cut ary glasses and nv eyes DO not wa.
ter any more. At night they would
pain ireadfully; now they feel fine al
the time. /, WAS like a miracle to me. 20
A lady who used it says; "The atmOs.
rAere seemed Aa1y with Or withou,
slssses, but after using this prescription
for fifteen DAYS, everything seems clear
can even rvad fine priut without
glasses It Is believed that thousands
who wear glasses can row discard them
10 a reasonable time and multi,uics
more viii be able to strengthen their
ewes 50 as 70 be spared the trouble and
expense q ever getting glasses I've
jrOutlcs II many descriptions NAV Be-
wcnicrfally benefited by following the
sinple rules, Here is the prescription,
Go 70 Sry active drug store ani "; q
bottle 81 Or,opA. I'm = two ounce ~.
Je uitA warm water irvp IN Oae op.
tOua tablet, and allow 70 dissolve. With
tAis liquid hattie the eycs tvc to foar
tiwes daily Yea sAcN uct.se war
ewes clear ep rtNtptiely -iSht f-sn the
start aud inflammation Will quickly iss.
sPpcar IL yoar eycs az NS,Aerinc VOC
even a h,tle take steGs 80 save tAeu
rev eetOre it IS ,oo hiN May Aope.
lessly Mind @isAi ASye Nesa saved Il
'Aey Aaa oared tss Asir syes In tine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-20

TO bring this tobacco to the general
attention of tobacco users here.
Local tobacco dealers have been sup
piled with limited number of gen.
tlemcn' 5 largesized handkerchief 5
and are giving one to each customer
who purchases q ten.cent cut of Spear
Head The haudkerchicfs are going
so fast, say the dealers, that the sup
ply is being rapidly depleted. They ad.
wise patrons who desire one Of these
haudkerchicfs to act quickly, And
experienced tobacco users seem to be
unit in the opinion that Spear Head
is a very fine, satisfying chewing to-
hacco users seem to be a unit in the
opinion that Spear Head is very
fine, satisfying chewing tobacco, The
occasion, therefore, seems to be an all.
around bargain,