davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-12-10

There are too many range horses al.
lowed in town. The fences around the
yards and lawns OF our citizens were not
built sufficiently strong to resist drove
burrs in name and tail. Can't the horses
be kept whero they belong?
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-12-10

Tho Farmers' Institute committee
has arranged program which will be
submitted TO a meeting OF farmers and
horticulturists Saturday, Dec. 10. II
that meeting is well attended, indicating
an interest in the proposed institute, the
committee viii 60 ahead and perfect its
plans, but II NO considerable interest is
shown the matter will be dropped. This
hint ought to be sufficient to secure Q
large mcetipg on the 18th.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-12-10

, -Ex.0ov. Waite has volunteered to
assist ip defeating woman suffrage IN
Kansas. We remember hearing the gov
ernor's inaugural address four years ago
and the sentiment which brought the
most applause was his Endorsement Of
woman suffrage. What's tho matter
With Waite. apyhovf
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-24
THE BEST IN THE WEST.

The State Normal School, Spoarfish,
south Dakota.
This school re-opens September 9th.
It offers greater Inducements than ever
before. The faculty has been increased
to eleven members. Large additions
have been made to the library. Tuition
is free. Members OF the Normal Board
ing Club pay $500 per week for table
board without, Or 1925 with, tea and
coffee. There are numerous u%nfurnished
rooms for rent at from 1926 to $500
per month. Mrs. Mary Majors, q tho
roughly competent person, with years OF
successful experience as a restaurant
manager. has been engaged to take
charge OF the Boarding Club. Self-board-
ing often costs less than $1.5O per week,
including everything. Board in private
families is $l5 per month. including fuel
and lights. All text books are furnished
at a rental Of $500 per term to those
pledging themselves to teach; OTHERS
pay SIS. LESSONS are given in tvpewrit-
ing, stenography, bookkeeping, elocu-
ton and vocal and Instrumental music
Instruction is free except in instrnmen-
tai music. Students taking stenograph
must enter in September. For earnest
students this is far the best and cheap
eet school in the west. Send for circu-
lar, giving course of study, daily pro-
grams, etc, to
f. L. Cook, Principal,
Spearfish, s. Oak.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-24

ss1tdsubap1kSNMha6sgssoi the county
- RsnnipGtQp So1e6 Dakota on the
18th aaI r. Noybh6UGtf 1895 st nv resi-
d6nGes 91cttel 70 township 4
kanososEs.b county took
mp - eptssys, ttbhAK q that tune tress,
passing upQn ny. pEena0es aforesaid and
within my tnclosWf1.
One white COZ. 3 ysaars old. branded
with circle two inchso in diameter on
right. hip. md small M over on right
side and with sucking bull by her side.
One light rcd spotted four year old
COW branded ~ the AFDt and with heifer
cali BY her side.
One roam ysarling steer branded as the
Others and Also fndjstinct brand on left
sfde.s rs: a@a w. II. GOULD.
Notes Il hereby given that the said
estra.y was taken up the sEA OF Section
28, TowSnshfp:T 7. range 9, and is described
as shove; that tho residence OF the said
W. H.fGould is.upon the SEX Of Section
20, Twp: 1.;tangs 9,sE. B. H. M.
AND WHEREAS, Upon the Sd day OF
January. 1896. !. appraisers were
duly appointed by me to
,appraisesthe value 81 such estray; and
they have duly made their report, fixing
Observation-Disclosures atrsixty ($6O) dollars
z. IN. CsPECK, - Justice OF the Peace.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-24

preston whom another way i
pointed ont. But Il they can di-
rect tho teachings Of the young
and rising generation, impressing
upon tho mind those things which
are to their interest and get the
people to believe that their unfor-
tunate condition il natural and is
without help, that it is the fault
Of nature and natures God in
bringing them into the world when
there is no room for them. Then
the fate Of humanity is forever
sealed. To believe q thing can or
cant be done is more than half in
the doing or not doing the thing.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-24

The committees of the Democrat
ic, tho Populist and the Republican
parties have met and called their
respective conventions. The Re-
publican meets at st. Louis on Ju-
ne 16,the Democratic at Chicago
on July seventh and the Populist
at St. Louis, July 22nd. It will
not be difficult to figure out the
position of the two old parties on
the silver question although there
will be a great talk and many
threats Of boiling but it is a sure
thing that both Of these parties
will declare for the single standard
but the language Of their platform
will be so mistifed that the usual
explanations can be given and will
deceive many. The populists will
unqualifedly declare for free sill
yer and no explanations will be
necessary.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-24

CAN IT be possible that the peo-
pie will forever continue to coun-
tenance the sending of representa-
tives to congress who sit vast
ing their time when tho country
is suffering for reforms, solely be-
cause of q fear of the effects their
acts might have upon the next
election? II is only to plain that
this congress will do absolutely
nothing and the only reason is
political policy. We have about
arrived at the conclusion that If
the people have no more sense:
than to countenance such they
ought to suffer for their downright
ignorance or indifference. n
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-24
>as.,s ,
UN1rEFwS LAND, OFFICE,

, UNIrFDe STATES LAND. OFFICE,
=. RAPtDs 4aEM SD, duly ID, 1896.
!. In accordance with the act Of congress
approved Angust:18, 1894, and in COM
pllaDce with the honorable commits
sioner's letters ''E'' dated June 20, and
July 8. 1895, notice is hereby given that
the lands embraced in the approximate
full and fractional townships, herelnaf-
ter named, are reserved from any ad-
verse appropriation by settlement or
otherwise t1lexcept under rights that may
be found TO exist Of prior inception)
from and after the date Of the filing of
the application for survey (June l.,
1896 and for a period extending from
June IT, 1895, until the expiration Of
SIXTY days from the date OF the filing OF
the official plats Of survey OF the several
townships in this onace, during which
period the state authorities may select
any, Of the lands situate in said town.
ships which arr not embraced in any
valid adverse claim, viz:
Townships 2. 3 and 4 S., R. ~ E.; 3
and1A s., Ri F.; g.. R. 13 E.; II N,
i. and 16, IT and Is n. r. 8 E., B.
HIN -: E.sD. RALPH, Register,
S.s JOHN LafABRE, Receiver.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-24
summons.

summons.
State OF South Dakota, Seventh Judicial CIR
cult, ss.
In Circuit court within and for Pennington
County.
CLARINDA JUEsTY, Plaintiff.
Against
RH1eEA1RT JUEsTY, Defendant.
State Of South Dakota sends greeting:
TosRHISEHAKT JUESTY, Defendant.
You IRE hereby and required to
ansN1r the complaint Of this action which will
be fakd on the 10th day OF November, A. D..
wttkin and for Termination county, state Of
a6nth Dakota 1T the court house in the city Of
T. apid City, Pennington county, South Dakota,
Ind serve 2 copy Of your answer upon the sub
Mf Rapid City, g.. Dakota, within thirty days
EEaiter the service Of this summons, exclusive OF
the day OF service. IL You fail to answer the
complaint within that time, the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief demanded in
the COMPLAINT.
Dated at Rapid City. s. D., this 10th day of
BOYD, BANGS q BOYD,
Plaintiffs attorney.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-24
.:NetlpS mr. Publication.

~ : ..,NNt!ypC s,S MF 1uOllcaClOA'
Land,Qfacs at Rapid City, S. d.
Notice Is hsrebysaiysa that the following
nathsd,settlsr has nled notice OF his intention to
make Anal prqo4 in support of his claim, and
thataaaldt proof Nill4be made before the register
or receiver at RAPID City, s. D., on Satur.
day, February IL, 1896, viz:
III. COULD,
&c. rs No, 1859. for the NV. of section 81
TIL H., r. Beast. p. n. N.
He h&mes the; following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
GEORGE BUCKINGHAM,
OF Rapid City, South Dakota.
JACOB GRANGER,
r" OF Rapid City, South Dakota.
JAMES NJ. OVERMAN,
u Of Rapid City, South Dakota.
-YJOHN. .IWATERSON,
OF Rapid City, South Dakota.
y 4 49,. - ss,s E. D.. RALPH. Register.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-24
war. Wa: War!

Great excitement IN England over the
endorsement Of the Monroe doctrine. A.
C. Boland. the old 1liable, has just re-
'csi~ed $500 pounds Of flax seed meal
The finest thing In the country, Also
two cars 81 exsSllsnt corn which he is
selling At b5 - Per hundred. .BcIand
leads Is; ,1issiS III. j ni;sll, line. Call and sec
/. =. 3.s ii-r:. .i.s r,.!.n ~ -.
0lN0~ Aa,. i. ~ x.gI N.-.. E.--. T. t.#r.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-24
Public Notice of Estray and APP
praisement.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
County OF Pennington.

r. #H rf-H
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
County OF Pennington.
In the matter OF taking up and dlspos-
ing OF four estrays described as one
white COW five years old, branded circle
two inches in diameter on right hip and
small CHI on right side with sucking bull
calf by her side.
One light red spotted four year old
COW branded as the first and with heller
calf by her side.
One roam yearling steer branded as
the others. Said estrays having been
taken up by w. H. Gould upon the
18th day Of November, 1895, within
the county OF Pennington.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
County of Pennington.
WHEREAS, VIII. Gould did Bpon the
18th day of November, 1895, take Nun
an estray, which he caused to be advels
tised by notice duly posted Of which thel
following is q copy:
PUBLIC NOTICE
Il hereby given thatI I, w. H. Gould =
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-24

Larfest and lest assortment of lamps
q the, Market selling Cheap at q. S.
GUnadonH Hardware CO.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-24
CAPITALISM AND EDUCATION
In these days Of advanced

In these days Of advanced
thought and rapid growth in the
new economic ideas it is notice.
able that capitalists and the privil-
eyed classes; those who would es-
tablisb and firmly fix q superior
or better class, so oalhed; are be-
coming alarmed at the rapidity
with which the new ideas are tax
ing hold Of the people and are
quietly working to counterfeit this
influence. It is becoming popu-
lar for men of great wealth to en-
dow educational institutions anG
In SO doing in many instances
they seek to dictate the character
Of the economic teachings to be
carried On at the Institutions.
Every one who has read the news
papers during the past year must
have noticed the account Of the
difficulty at the Chicago Univer-
sity with a Prof. Bemis who was
the teacher of political economy
in that institution. Prof. Bemis
is q great thinker and . powerful
educator and was greatly avanced
H
in many of his economic ideas
which cropped out in his daily
teachings, which evidently proved
unsatisfactory to tho miNionairs
who established thssschool and he
was thrown out of the position and
q long controversy was the result
which finally demonstrated the
feet that his removal was deman-
ded by plutocracY for whom the
school was established. Many
other instances might be mentioned
hut We selected this ono because it
Is the school to which John D.
Observation-Disclosures three millions,
This attempt to dictate the teach
ings Of economic thought is not
confined to private, institutions
alone, but it is being looked after
as carefully in our public schools,
seminaries and state universities
and normals, by capitalism as leg
islation itself. They have their
payed lobiests to look after these
appointments and to secure the
prompt removal Of any teacher of
political economy who attempted
to teach anything detrimental to
their business. The case of
Richard t. Ely Of the Wisconsin
University is q fair sample Of this.
He is n Of the ablest professors
of political economy in America
and is a powerful advocate Of gov
eminent ownership Of rail roads,
t%elegraghs and other great mon
opolies and his influence was being
felt in this great school, An at
tempt was made to have him re-
moved which resulted in a failure
and an exposure Of the tyranny Of
the privileged classes.
This is a most dangerous indi-
cation, and ought to awaken every
true patriot to the study Of the
welfare Of his country. The cap
italists own and controll the great
er part Of the graab'natural reser-
volrs Of wealth, the medium or
8 and information the press
and now they seek to govern and
CONTROL the education Of the peo-
pie. This last is i most wise and
shrewd move on their part. They
see where greed and avarice has
brought shem and. they don't pro-
pose to turn back now, but il is
also plain to them that with free
thought and education the people
will not submit to serfdom as il is
easy " throw off the yoke Of ops
TIE&Mf Ega%EEA&4A 49,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-24

EVERYTHING fresh, bright and clean. Our prices are as low
as the lowest, and the beneficial part OF the scheme is You
geU your money back, as all profits above ten per cent are
divided among purchasers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02
BONDS PAYABLE IN torS.

Several Salt Lake City subscribers
u the NEWS afiix their signatures to
the following request, dated sepiom-
Der 9:
VIII you kindly state through tho
columns Of your valuable paper whether
Tho bonds Of tho uuliod statos are pay
allie IN gold or In coin.
II any are made payable In gold.
whom were thoy issued aud how much3
All the outstanding bonds Of the
United States are made payable 10
colt; none, by the terms thereof, arc
made payable In gold. Az attempt
was made at the time Of the last tissue
TO OBTAIN an authorization for q gold
issue, but Congfesl refused, aud the
bonds Of that TINS were made a. all
others sold by tue government, and %
required by law, payable In ooiu. BE.
cause Of the effort TO make gold bonds,
many people got the idea that such
were actually issued, but they were
not. The statement has been made
frequently In speeches that the
government was In honor bound 10
pay la bonds In gold, aud this misled
many people 10 tho view that most Of
the bonds were, by their express ttrms,
payable In tho yellow metal. But the
latter is not the case. The basis for
claiming, f. the speeches referred TO,
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02
ONE OF TIM SIGNS.

Tho influence Of tho Jewish race on
civilized mankind Ia Of incaloulAble
Importance, aud the fact IL gradually
dawniug upon those who give the
subject any thought NotwithstAnd.
Ing the adverse conditions under which
they have existed almost everywhere
--or perhaps on account Of these eondl-
lions-thoy alone OF all ancient
nations have preserved their Identity
anu purity as n race, aud their pter-
enco In the world has always been
factor In it, development, particularly
when great changes were ON the pro.
gram.
The gradually inefeasing power And
influence OF the Hebrows at the pres.
ent time are among the noteworthy
signs Of tho age. The ancient pro mlio
once given 10 their ancestor, that In
bis seed all the nations Of the earth
should be- blessed, may yet DO fulfilled
ia the part they are destined 10 play IN
tho immediate history Of this world.
They represent, says writer on the
subject quoted In the Literary Digest,
the one eastern nation that Ia Ia con.
slant and immediate touch with every
part Of tho weat. While they have
preserved their own nationality In a
way ana under such difficulties, a.
have Affected no other nation In bis.
tory, they hava still TO very great
extent become mixed up with the 10.
olal he Of every other nation u any
ptetense to civilization upon tho face
OF the earth. And when to lhis act Is
added the fact that thoy have come
down from the earliest antiquity as an
unmixed race, II any ofcdenoe Is to be-
given to the theory Of hereiity, We can
not but believe that their influence
will be felt In every future develop.
meat OF sociology 10 very marked dc,
gree.
Unqu0stionably the mission OF tho
Hebrews 10 not yet fulfilled. The
day OF their Independence az nation
Ia the land OF their fathers Ia locked
forward to with much confidence, anu
when this has come to pass and TO-
Lord again dwells in the tents OF
5hem, then that mission will DO better
understood anu more appreciated. Tho
affairs In the orlent just now certainly
seem 10 indicate that tho time msy b
near tor the removal Of al obstacle 20
a return Of the faithful jews to their
own inheritance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02

temperate laborora on the shores Of tho
Great salt Lake.
In an entirely different spirit IL
Mormonism discussed In French
tract published al Chauny. But the
author Of this h a pastor Of an ''evan.
gelioai church." He commences by
stating that his standpoint IL truth
% given In the word u God, and
then he proceeds to relate the long
ago exploded fable Of the Spaul.
ding manuscript AMI tells horrible
tales about Brigham Young, de-
slroying angels aud other myths. The
author Gays he is Inclined to believe
that some Mormons arc honest, but IN
that case they arc Jupss.
This is n fair example Of the way In
which tho subject Of Mormonism is
being discussed IN tho world, both at
home and abroad. The proiesscd
1iandard.boaron OF truth generally
hide themselves from IL In the darkest
corners Of ial1choods aud Ignorance.
No wonder they csnuo, see II. Chris.
lianiiy At nrst met a similar reception.
The "buliders7 rejected tho corner.
stone. II was nevertheless made use
Of In the structure, while the builders
themselves were rejected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02

election, and over six months since Con.
gross made tho appropriation.
Trusting ihat we may be favored with
your candid opinion on the matter, | ain,
very respectfully, a sunscHinEn
Many Of tho election filcsr, have
been paid 10 full, and ali should have
been by this time, u they have made
application 70 the Disturbing agent,
George w. PARKS, whore @ filcs IL a, No.
2l2 East Temple street, Bait Lake Cny.
II registrars or election tfiictrs In Rich
county, or any other part Of the State.
are unpaid for their labors performed
In 1895, prior {, Admission TO State.
hood, there is no reason why they
should not be promptly settled with
upon applying 10 Mr.. Parks In person
or by letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02
MORMONIsM DISCUSSED.

MoTmonlsm 10 n subject much dis.
eussed In tho world nj present. IL IL
evidently Of Interest In very wide cir.
oles. II is noticeable, however, that
some cannot approach II without BIT.
ternoss and without repeating the
most notorious ialsehoods; others arc
kindly disposed and willing to discuss
II imparIially ana with regard Tor
truth. Aud what Ia particularly 10.
maTkAble about this Is that tho former
generally are people identified With
Christian denominations, who should
b hlled with the spirit VI the Master,
while the latter are found among those
whose professions are lees pTelentious.
For instance, tho well known Ger.
man magazine, Illustir,s Hsitung for
August 10, doyotes n oOlumn to the
history Of tho Mormons and Utah
The article IL illustrated with very
good portrait Of President MILFORD
Woodruff. There are sorlo setloue
mistakes In dates and facts, but the
author ia disposed to iAiTnesa, he
closes his contribution as follow,
Salt lake City Is today ono OF tho
incest and most sober cities OF America
aud Utah rejOioos In tho greatest
wealth among tho Western States.
Iiah's admittanoO TO tho United
states Is brilliant event In tho
Interior policy Of tho Washington gov
efnmont, which knowlodged tho excel
lent qualities OF tho industrious aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02
THE CLASSICS CONDEMNED.

From foreign exchanges II IL learned
that tue Norwegian parliament dur.
Ing its last seSlion authorized the
abolition Of Greek aud Latin n
studies 10 tho high schools Of the
county. The modern languages In oil
their branches will DO taught ns hereto.
fore.
In the parliamentary dobatea on this
subject the uselessnesa Of the dead
languages Tor practical purposes was
emphasized, but besidsa this Ecaion, It
was argued that the LAtln.G eTmanle
education has lneulcA,ed pagan ideas
Ia our modern civilization to the great
harm Of the morals OF the Poo.
pie. The supposed corruption Of
the cultivated clauses was At.
tributed to their familiarity with
tho classics. On the other hand II
was maintained that the study OF the
Scandinavian literature was exaltlnR,
as shown In the morals OF the peasant
olass. The iillera OF the soil were nc.
tive and virtuous while tho aristooracy
was the opposite, causing all Manners
Of difficulties, political and social.
II is but natural to suppose that those
In the eyes Of whom such arguments
are conclusive have never studied
Homer and Virgil. nor have they n
right appreciation Of the general con.
dillon OF human nature. II Ia no, lruo
that vice anu culture, ignorance aud
morality always 70 together.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02
AclOn eor lnk nEsr oF n.


Ina New York court on Hatur ny
Robor HiiliAtd, tho actor made q
contest on behalf Of the public and
against street railway, In which the
railway came out second best. In this
instance the railway has been refusing
10 issue transfers from oertaia lines 20
Others on a continuous route. Hilliard
paid his fare on the fret car, ana
changed at the Junction. When the
conductor on car number two came,
the actor explained tho refusal TO give
him transfer and that he had
PAID. The conductor said he would
have TO pay again or leave;
the actor refused 10 DO either and was
arrested. Tho court ascefiainei the
facts, Informed tho conductor that he
aud not tho actor was to blame for The
stopping u this car and bloching ttai.
&c, anu released Mr. Hiiiiard, whom
DO said had exercised ouly his legal
rights, and therefore could not be sum
mArily "bounced' from car tor re.
futing 10 pay double fare. This actor
later Instituted suit against the railway
for damages Tor tho action OF liz repre-.
sentative.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02

Fors remedy for all forms Of Head.
ache Electric Biltefs has proved TO be
the very beat. II effects a permanent
cure and the most dreaded habitual
slch headaches yield 10 it, influences.
We urge MI who are all loioj 70 procure
bottle, and give this remsdy fair
trial. In cases Of habitusl consiipA-
ton Electric Blllers cures by giving
the needed tone 10 the bowels, and few
cases long resist thu uso Of this medl'
cine. Try II once. Only Fifty cent?
Az a. AZ Ding DrpAftmonI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02
ELECTION txPEssGs, 1895.

GARDEN CRY, Rich county, utah,
Aug. 20, 1901 have been requested by
several Of last November election
officers 20 write and get your opinion on
tho following through the columns Of the
nEsERrr NEwH
Congress, just before adiourninl, np.
proprlatod, among many other ihiugs,
500, 500 TO dolray the expenses Of the last
election.
Would you kindly state whom, in your
opinion, the money Will DO di-irihu ed iO
those who had charge OF election ma tors
az registrars aud Judges OF olootiong H.
IL now nearly year aimee the lime OF tue