davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-09-17
INJUNCTION, THEN MURDER

INJUNCTION, THEN MURDER.
At the time the lnjunCtlons were
granted unjustly restraining the
striking coal miners from con
eregating and discussing their
grievances, THE UNION raised its
voice against this usurpatlon OF
power by the courts. When 9TH
er in iunctions We're issued restrain
ing he striking miners from cong
regating or marching on the pub
lie highways, The UNION brand
ed such action as unjust and de-
Clared that the constitutional
rights of the people were being
trampled under foot by the courts
at the behest Of centralized capital.
THE UNION stated that such act
ion bred anarchy Of the worst sort.
The expected has happened.
Twenty-three striking miners, cold
IN death, the victims Of a sheriff
and a crowd OF hireling deputies.
Shot dead, and for what? They
insisted in marching on the PUBLIC
HIGHWAY in spite Of the injunc-
tons issued. That was all.
There was no violence, no des-
tructlon of property, no incendiary
talk. The "law' must be upheld
and sheriff Morton upheld it at
Hazel1on, Pa. by numbering these
men because they were engaged in
d battle against starvation and
we're loath to give up the rights
granted them by the constitution
OF the United States. Only two
of the murdered men were shot
with their faces toward the rifle
men; all the rest Of those poor fel-
lows were shot in the back.
Nothing but a frenzy Of uncon-
tlollable fear or a deep-seated NAL
ice to deal deal death among the
miners could have resulted in such
a showing. The refusal of the
commanding officer of the militia
now maintaining martial law at
Hazleton to allow warrants to be
served on Martin and his deputies
will tend to increase the feeling of
of bitterness and to deepen the i'm
preston that there is no Justice to
be found anywhere for the poor
man.
That government by injunction
has resulted in wholesale murder is
nothing more than might have
been expected. A radical reform
in the matter of arbitrary rule on
the federal judges must be inaug-
urated if serious trouble in the
near future is to be- avoided. Con.
stitutional rights cannot be tramp.
led on with impunity, and there
can be no doubt that the results
as manifested at Hazleton, have
set the people of the United
States to thinking seriously.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-09-17
Peoples Party Commissioner Con.
VentiOn.

There will be a Peoples Party convention
held in Rapid City at the city hail on Satur-
day, September 18th, at I O'Clock p. m to
nominate a candidate for commissioner OF
tie second commissioner district comprising
the following precincts: Rapid City, First
and Second wards; Cross Mine; Lower Rap
ID; Spring Creek and Harrison. Said pre-
cincts will be entitled to one delegate for
each vote cast for Andrew E. Lee for COVER
nor in November, 1906, provided that each
precinct shall be entitled to one delegate; the
apportionment is as follows:
Rapid Citv-First Ward, j
Rapid City-Second Ward 8
Cross Mine, s
Lower Rapid, I
Harrison, I
Spring Creek, l
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-09-17
Total,

No proxies will be allowed, but delegate
present may cast full vote Of such precinct.
Committeemen from each of the above pre-
cIncts are requested to call PRIMARIES at such
time and place as they think proper The Of
flee Of commissioner is one Of the most i'm
portant in the county and a full delegation is
earnestly requested. By order Of the central
committeeman of the above precincts.
J.. P. MCELROy, EDMUND SMITH,
Acting Secretary. Chairman.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-09-17
WE ARE HI LEADERS!
About


We have a choice new stock of best goods and in all the
latest stvles-in all sizes, to fit all from the smallest
boy to the largest man. We have boys combination
suits-two pairs pants and coat to match; boys pants
with patent waist and patent buttons, double seat and
knee, sewed so strong that it is impossible for them to
riD.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-17

mucha acepac a
a
s
bno qued usar
Capital SIERRA PAIAU CHRISTIAN BoYsEN
jeroM
la
Nrnododa daanicar rlsah
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-17
Sc ha modificado Ia formula

a fin de ofrecer al pdblico una preparation titil,
segura rapida en- sus efectos, 10 que sc COM
prueba por Ell uso tan generalizado que Sc hace
de ella en- toda la isla.
Con ell fin de preceverse de las muchas imi-
taciones que de esta formula Sc han hecho Gu
vas propiedades inferiores,' debe exigirse
que en- cada GAIA de legftima procedencia, ess1
La msrca de fabrica, en- Is taps superior I'M selIo
que dice: DIR. n. REVERON, Medico Cirujano.
Ponce, Puerto-Ricon. en- Ia inferior, , 81 krma
cl lado derecho de la faja exterior de ests ca
Eta. Ponce, Agosto 80 de 1896,
bViSfl Siendo oieto de frecuentes inits-
htiO0 clones las PILDORAS DEL DR.
REV EXON hago presente, que las legftimas
son las preparadas exclusivamente en- Ia acredi-
tada Farmacia de VALE v CAECIO, que SOD
los depositariOs de Ia verdadera formula Y loi
1nicos que est4R autorizados para usar mi nom.
bre en- dichas. .pfldoras.-DR. N. REVERON.
Deposito en- las siguientes Farmacias: VA
LIE CANCIO, Ponce.-GUILLERMETY
Cspitsl-RIVERA Arecibo.-ITURRINOeL
res-ROVIRA y ELyIRA; Aguadilis.-RO.
DRIGUEz, Yauco.-FONT, Adjuntss--ZAVA
LA, Gusyanilla. Jusna pisz.-EE
TANCES. CoAmc.-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-17
3lItgtas As.thstituytatos
Del Or. D. Nicolas RsVar6n.
PRIvLEGIo EXCLUSIVE ExPEDDo EN-
MADRID Ell 8 DE MAYO DE 1891 POR FL.
EXCMO. SR. NINISTRo DE FOAENTo.
Prepdnudas en- Ia farmacia k Vale } cancio
PONCE, PTO-RICO.

NY EINTE AMOS de experiences han de-
mostrado las propiedades tonicas recons-
tituyentes de estas pfldoras, curando rs-
pidamente todas las Observation-Disclosures dependen
del empobrecimiento de La ssngre por una ali
sOentacion POGO nutriti-a, por habitar en- lugs-
res h1medos NAL ventilados y por enfermeda-
des anteriores.
Su acci6n curativa es muy efcaz en- las pal
pitaciones de corazon, dolores de cabeza, inape-
tencia, debilidad dolores en- las piernas, hi
lropesfa, cansancio, sorderas, zumbidos de Oh
10, marcos, palidez de Ia piel, q Ia que restitu-
zen gu color natural: neteorismo, flores blancas
grandes perdidas de sangre, falta de menstrus-
cion, su abundancia escasez para procurar
el complete desarrollo de las j6venes en- La pu-
bertad, debilidad general, convalescencia de las
enfermedades agudas 6 cr6nicas con tai que es-
tas alteraciones morbosas sean sfntomss de una
cloro-anentia simple Y no de una affection gene
raj de una lesion organica que reclamar8n en-
tonces otra medication.
En- vista de los progresses de La terapeutica
de algunos inconvcnientes que Sc notaban en-
;s pr6ctica
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-15

Go".; Record for Hose Co. No. . at S,mrSis
Hose company No. went to Sturgis
last week to enjoy iireman's $ day at the
fair. They had an elegant time and to
get still more fun out of it entered some
of the contests. In the hose race the
boys came out second best and thus
surprised themselves, for they are in
no practice at all. while Deaawood, the
victors. doubled teams on them and as
the Deadwood independent puts it,
had 1.-The tleetest runners from the
various companies" In the hub and
hub race of $50 yards Deadwood and
Hot Springs again led, the former win
ming by only 90 feet in 32l, seconds
and got the Sl25 prize. In the coup
ling contest Charley Stewart was third.
Under the circumstances our boys did
remarkably we'll, and with some prac-
tice will be able to make i. record.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-15
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. PROCEED
:NGS.

Board of County Commissioners OF
Fall River County met in regular ses-
sion at the court house in the city of
Hot Springs on Monday, October 4th.
1897.
Present, III. ID. Clark and George w.
Dennis. county commissioners; and
William III. Stanley. county auditor.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and. on motion. approved
The following resolution was pre-
sented and. on motion. adopted:
Whereas. There has been on file with
the auditor since the 9TH day of July.
1897, and has been considered 10y this
board at several meetings held since
that time. a petition purporting to be
signed by Il majority of the qualified
voters of Oelrichs school township
number four, praying for the division
OF the said school township. and the
creation of Il new district bounded as
follows. to wit: Commencing at u
point at the northwest corner of sec
ton six. township ten, south. range
eight. east. b. III. NJ. running due east
to the northeast corner of section
-four. township ten. south. range
eight. east, b. II. NJ, thence due south
to the southeast corner of section
thirty three. township ten, south.
range eight, east. B. II. NJ. thence due
west to the southwest corner of section
thirty-one, township ten. south,
range eight. east. thence south to the
| Nebraska line. thence east along the
Nebraska line to the Sioux Indian Res
ervation line. thence north along the
west line of said reservation to the
northeast corner of Oelrichs school
township number four (being the
northeast corner of section thirteen.
township nine, south. range nine.
east. b. II. MI, thence due west to the
township line between ranges seven
and eight directly north of Oelrichs) !.
thence due south to place of begin
ming. and
Whereas, The officers ofthe Oelrichs
school township number four have
been notified OF the said petition. and
have been given an opportunity to re-
monstrate against the proposed divis-
ion. if so desired. and
Whereas, 1t appears that the quail.
fed voters of that portion of the dist
rict not included in the proposed new
district are not opposed to the di-
vision as prayed for. it is
Resolved, That the prayers of the
petitioners be, and is, hereby granted,
and that the new district be known
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-15

Preston Sharp and Paul Miller.
Burton precinct: Barden Hotel.
Judges: III. ID. Cansley. j. n. Moore and
G. L. Tubbs.
Edgemont; first ward, band room.
Judges; L. L. Moore, C. L. Hoover and
j. Kriddlebaugh.
Edgemont: second ward, club room.
Judges; George w. Miller, L. ID. Brooke
and Harry Goddard.
Edgemont; third ward, Edgemont
Express Office. Judges; L. Atkins,
Fred Klussman and r. p. Ream.
Hat Creek; Hat Creek School House.
Judges; j. NJ. Brady. j. a. Ball and j.
L. Williams.
Duck Creek precinct; Ardmore
School House. Judges; James Holen-
beck, Oliver Hill and David Anderson.
Indian Creek precinct; school house.
Judges; James Wallace, Joseph w.
Reed and Jens Peter johnson
Salaries of states attorney, county
judge, county superintendent of
schools, county treasurer, county audi
tor and court house janitor were al
lowed, aud warrants ordered drawn for
same.
On motion the following bills were
allowed, and warrants ordered drawn
for amounts:
Mrs. Lou Tairchild. board of
county poor .................s s. 53 60
| Blanche Stanley, work on tax
| lists Observation-Disclosures. ......... 3O w
DIR. Hargens, salary as county
physician .................... 40 10
Bertha Y. Thornby. postage and
expense incurred in visiting
SCnoOlS S.............. Ill w
c. Halls, board and care of
county poor Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
G. NJ. Cleveland. fees as special
Edgemont Express, publishing
proceedings, statements, ETC.. 48 %
John A. Stanley, job work, pub
fishing proceedings, etc. ...... 76 %
Water, Light a. Power Co., lights
to September 30, 1897 .... s 81
Water, Light n Power Co., water
for month of September ..... 10 90
Emil Hargens, supplies ........ 4 60
DIR. G. w. Hargens, examining
insane and member board of
insanity Observation-Disclosures. Z 90
s. T.. Wilson, member board of
A. 'ssahasy sha1oF, board of county poor II 90 90
Joseph Vincent, supplies...... 80
l. H. Chase, supplies for prison
ers. order of sheriff .......... 5 80
etc. etc........................... @ ] Al o5
Brown Il Saenger, blanks ...... 200
Maynard, Merrill & Co., school
text books. Observation-Disclosures. 8 95
American Book Co., school text
books. ........... 2s3 46
j. G.. Richer T. Co., merchandise
furnished sheriff for Jail 900. ) 05
r. Parmley, work on county
| bridges Observation-Disclosures. % GO
w. B. Dudley, justice fees...... 13 80
John Mueller, witness justice
| court t.................. lU
Clarence Ogburn, witness JUS
tice court. Observation-Disclosures. . 10
w. o. Perry, witness Justice
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-15
Bucklen's Arnica salve

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions and posi-.
lively cures piles or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by Emil Har-
gems, druggist.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-15

Charles Scoles, witness Justice
coufC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Nancy Scoles. witness Justice
coufU .................., 10
Sarah Scoles, witness Justice
cOufG .......... ................ 10
r. o. Williams. witness justice
j. II. March, witness Justice :iic io
coufI ....:. ........... l 10
H. G. Curtiss, marshal's fees.
justice court. ........ 4 IN
j. E. Strouse. supervisor road
district number four . 30 90
q. w. Dennis, services as com
missioner. Observation-Disclosures. In On
Charles S. Eastman, expenses W
Ill state cases .......... 40 AZ
Charles S. Eastman, board of
prisoners ...........:........ 149 90
W. a; wagner, coroners juror. 22O
j. McCurdy, coroner's juror. 9 10
j. j. Jones, coroner's juror go. D 20
G. T. Brundage, witness coro.
James Wibry, witness coroner's
inquest ............... 20
w. E. Zollinger, witness coro.
ner's inquest. ............. 10
II. Gayhart, witness coroner's
inquest Observation-Disclosures. 10
j. w. Joyce. fees as coroner, in
quest j. Heclinger. ~ IL m
Elmer II. Juckett, services as
member of board of insanity. 3OO
Transfer, Feed & Fuel Co.
sprinkling street four months
in vicinity of court house,. 80 90
Hermosa Ice Co., ice for court
house, three months ...... G6O
j. II. Gillespie, plumbing and
repairs for court house. 4 o5
r. Parmley, work on bridge -. 6 co
William Kolterman. witness
fees justice court ..... 800
Charles Kolterman, witness fees
justice court. ............... 500
Charles W. Gray, witness fees
justice court. ................. 400
George Drakedom, witness fees
justice court. t........... 100
George Mcdonald, witness fees
justice court. t.............. LOO
Roy Calkins, witness fees justice
court. Observation-Disclosures. 100
H. E. Pomeroy, fees as justice of
the peace. ................... d %
Charles s. Eastman, sheriff's
fees August 1st to October 1st
inclusive. ................ 621 95
o. B. Chcsley, publishing pro-
ceedings and statements 500. 43 %
On motion the board adjourned un-
til Monday, November sth, 1897.
WILLIAM H. STANLEY,
County Auditor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-15

MERIT is what has given Hoods
w. Sarsaparilla the largest sales in
the world and enables it to accomplish
thousands of wonderful CURES.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-15

The opening ball of the season will
be given at the Soldiers Home on Wed
nesday evening, October Goth
1897. Good music. Refreshments
served. Tickets sl.Oo Committee of
arrangements: Capt. Allison, Dick
Wright, John Underwood, Samuel
Cody, George Wells, and Charles Cal
lahan.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-15

served in two courses by Misses Stan
ley, Connor, Cleveland and Bradley.
was as follows: Sandwiches,
pressed chicken, fruit loaf. olives,
salted peanuts, ice cream, chocolate
cake, angels food and coffee. Follow
ing the refreshments an hour was
pleasantly spent in social converse.
and all too soon came the time for the
good byes to be said. They regretfully
separated, feeling that this suspicious
day should be marked with Il white
stone, distinguished from the rest
The following resolutions were
adopted by the committee of the Black
Hills Union of Women's clubs, in ses-
sion in this city Saturday:
Resolved, That the thanks of the
Black Hills Union of Women's clubs
are due and are hereby gratefully ten
dered to Mrs. Evans. and also to the
Black Hills college. for their kindness
IN furnishing places of meeting for the
Union.
Resolved, That we feel under espec-
ial obligations to Prof. Boicourt and
Miss Stanley, whose music added so
greatly to the enjoyment of the occa-
sion.
Resolved. That our thanks are en-
tended to the press of Hot Springs for
the notices and kindly mention made
by them of the meetings of the Union.
The visiting delegates wish to put on
record their heartfelt thanks for and
appreciation of the cordial and gener-
Gus hospitality of the members of the
Shakespeare club and the Travellers
club of Hot Springs, which served to
make the event to them such Il delight
full one.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-29
KEEPING FRUIT.

A French fruit grower is reported
to have proved that apples can be
kept almost indefinitely by placing
them on racks Or trays in a room
which can be closed tightly, and then
building fire of green twigs or other
material which will give off the thick
smoke. This is kept burning for four
or five days, when the fruit is packed
in wheaton straw in boxes, taking
care that the apples do not touch one
another. We think that we should
prefer them without the smoke.
The Canadian Grocer tells of a man
who selected pears and tomatoes
from his own garden, wrapped each
in paper, and then packed them in
pulverized dried peat moss, and sent
them to England. They arrived in ex-
cellent condition. A later shipment
Of pears packed in the same way was
kept in Montreal week before ship
ment, for lack of cold storage space,
but this also reached London in ex-
cellent condition. He has now sent
another lot of pears and grapes by or
binary freight, believing that the
moss will keep them during the jour-
ney.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-29
A GREAT PAPER.

One of the handsomest publications
that reached our desk for many a day
is the Christmas and South Florida
edition of the Times Union and Cit
izen. This edition would reflect cred
it upon any country and the people
Of South Florida should feel gratifed
that our great State daily selected
their section for it's first special ed1-
ton.
Besides numerous half tone illus
trations, that give a special interest
to the publication to non-residents,
the paper contains great deal of in
teresting matter concerning the soil,
climate and products of Florida.
We congratulate the publishers on
the edition, and trust that their eff
forts to disseminate information con-
corning Florida will meet with the
hearty encouragement of every Flo
ridian.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-29

he is striving to benefit. In other
words those who till the soil should
tell how they do it. They should re-
cord their methods, success and fail
ures. If they know of some crop that
promises profit to the farmers of
Florida, they should tell through our
columns what it is and how it should
be cultivated.
This work will require but little of
their time. Besides being of value to
their co-laborers it Will stimulate 9TH
ers to pursue the same course, and
the articles thus brought out VIII
prove of interest and value to ALL
Lend us a helping hand in the work
of developing the agricultural re-
sources of the State. That is the mis-
sion of the Agriculturist, and if it
succeeds you profit by the success.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-29
FOR NEXT YEAR.

The Agriculturist prefers to make
NO promises to it's readers for the
coming year, preferring to let it's rec
ord of twenty-five years speak for the
culture.
During the Journals quarter of
century of life it has seen many
changes in the agriculture and hor-
ticulture of the State, and in every
instance the changes have been for
the better It is a source of comfort
to know that our labors have contrib
uted largely to these improved condi-
tions. and if the advancement made
during the next decade approximates
that made during the past, we will
feel well repaid for our life's work.
The Agriculturist will do all it can,
but we would impress upon our read
ers the fact. that an editor alone can
not make an agricultural paper
what it should be. He must have the
cooperation and assistance of those
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-29
NURSERY CATALOGUES.

One of the most artistic catalogues
that has come under our observation
for a long time is that of the Glen St.
Mary Nurseries for 1898, G. L. Taber,
proprietor. These are easily among
the leading nurseries of the South
and, like good wine they have in
creased in value with age. The 1898
catalogue is a work of art and every
one interested in fruit culture should
have a copy
Another artistic catalogue that has
come to hand is that of Reasoner
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-29

yields more sugar than many acres of
forest, subject to the mercy of the fic-
kle elements, so the camphor forests
must pass AWAY aus progress sweeps
over the earth. Asystem of production
must be established, occupying less
territory and so subjected to COM
mercial laws as to harmonic supply
and demand and insure staple prices,
or SO nearly so, as to make the indus
try permanent and profitable.
In arriving at a correct solution of
the camphor culture problem, ac-
count must be taken of the agents
that science has placed at mans dis
posa'l and of his increased capacity
to control and utilize these.
What may not be accomplished
with electric, chemical and caloric
forces, singly or in combination and
limited only by mans knowledge of
how to apply them, which is increas-
ing with astonishing rapidity.
Given a camphor grove containing
a thousand dollars worth of products,
it is hardly possible that man would
not find a way of releasing them and
through the alchemy of science and
commerce transmitting them into
gold.
There is no reason why the SUBJ
lining may not be done by the grow
er and secure to him the price of the
finished product instead of letting
the crude article go into deft hands
and so rob himself of large share
of the profits, after his years Of pa
tient waiting and labor. In this way
producers lose much that should en-
rich themselves instead of idle specu-
latOrs.
Having a still there would be but
little labor and outlay lin subliming
the gum and it is quite possible that
loss by evaporation may be almost
wholly prevented by improved meth
DDS. I'll. B. Bates.