davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-10-12

Recently q new fruit was exhibited
TO the fellows of the Royal Horticul-
tural society in London. The plant
bearing 1t is a hybrid between the
raspberry and common blackberry.
The taste Of the fruit combines the
favor of the dewberry with that of the
raspberry, and it comes into perfection
rs the raspberries are failing.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-10-12

The missing link" has again been
found. this time In Java. where DIR.
Dubois has unearthed certain fossil re-
mains Of such an interesting character
that Professor Haeckel, the celebrated
German biologist, has determined to
go there himself and investigate. DR..
Dubois is firmly Of opinion that the
bones belong to q species intermediate
between the highest ape and prehis-
toric man. His views have been re-
cetved with favor by many scientihc
men, among them Professor Haeckel,
who has never ceased to advocate the
importance Of making further excava-
tions in the district Of Java where Dr..
Dubois found the remains.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-10-12
When the wind prope,s a hat Il j.
chased. but the remarks Of the man
Who owns the hat are seldom chaste,

The wernout uniforms OF the British
army : sold at auction each year,
ana bring back into the treasury near
" $4,000.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-10-12
q. w.nd :. xu.s.

It IL estimated tAat the nut trees Of
the work. eonld furnish food eaouxh
TO sustain three times the present pop
u1ation Of the woridFif the nuts could
~ y utilised,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-10-12

sgE-Lnl~eEIufH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EEEGaFt GNLfaE5
OF course educated deaf mutes get
to be pretty handy with their pencils.
They have to write all their communi-
cations to speaking people, and do 80
very rapidly. The Rev. "A. w. Mann
10 q deaf mute missionary and expert
psnman. For twenty-five, years he has
made missionary trips to deaf mute
churches, not alone in this country,
but In foreign lands. Mr.. Mann writes
wrong side up AZ we'll as the other
way. He Is often Interviewed. The
method y this:3 The reporter sits ct
the table opposite Mann. A pad OF
paper lies between them. The report
'er writes . question, Mann reads II
upside down. and. without moving the
paper, writes the answsr-also upside
down.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-10-12
CHAPTER v.-(ContinuedJ


~os 49,.
$500 s.,. us .ns LIZ
~ ,,.,. ~ 49,, s
- 49,
nrv,,,,.s .dm,n.,a. CIV 80 .nts
q. e -. 49,. =. :. ~
,.n.h - 80, $3.50.
nsrs-.sn =. . -. .ase.s :.
.nn,.h. ~. 80. .,..u $3.50.
tso.,sn 80 Az
~haw : .ns- !.
49," /"
~ -. .-...,-
$50 !. $3.50
81. -,.- -.sst
.on,-.h.ss,s. -. 49,. -.
1870 49, =.
-. -. = ,....1. na
~ a.m. - .s...s,. =. .e ea
81 ah..ss :. S,.ass.s.uI
III. :. 49,
a. tr,.at
c-or..-...,a. 49,. 'he''
i,v,o,,. - ~, 49,. n"u usen ~
ana ~. .or.s :. -" a.u9" sn.e
+,.r.a ....s,S a1o.e
drv,n. =. 49, " DuDou'
th.,. ...,i..s 49,
~. AZ -. w. - ~ nan'
hsd soa.s.,as,a s u .sce
~. ho,a,,. $3.50. snA .ns 1n-
c,,,.a.a .. y sas u.s.
TON Mo,,,s.. s....s 1ooAeu
.,,,,., s..s " nsl sou :
- ID. ..-s.sI.s ". Anu
t.r.d ~. ho..sA 80 .ne s.fi on
~, Z. go. Ana' onSe
!" io0.
.-4a W. sue nousn'
$500 W.. 80. 'ne pacu Sner
ax.s M, 80 49,. Heep nof
n.s..s - 81 oue ~as sur
M sno was neither
d.-,,e ra,. 80. 80 .n1.' ~on-
:, :. 49, Nese.e wou.u LINK
IA &c. nos ptue eyes
~. go 49, 10 .nae mol-
m...a- - ~ -. "as =
n..r.a :. 3d. :. =
-. ,,t.,. u.nl. esen max
tno,.h .s.,as Ut ne1'
"a. u..., u.usnt
d.. 49,. poil.e'
-. S..-S ple,ont .ne even
$500. eouneu' .nu
~ -. -. s.o o~ue no.nel
~. 49, 1919 enu "
$500 sSN" vas me Manu-
"a o"e s.uay'
- .sa..s :. 49, sne s.a'rs
w,hst ..e.s... e SAN " ave-.
49,. ~ 'n.. c.o.eu loot VII
enae se'y n'sne!
49,. = 1872 =. BAT
"eal 'inaeea II
~ n ene iu.ule y mo-
~. PUG co.lu nos lore
80. -A VIVA lns trutn
M W sas tne
- WI openeu suodehiy
- 1919 eam. gu. ana "aikeo
."aNu. $3.50, lug closed ooor. ner
sSp lAi.eI4ns ano IN
"..u anu nAEsara. u
-. 49, 9&H So ~
80, nel, causnt ner Dy
a.", anu pulles ner roughly oack.
80 me "! sne crleo exclteoly.
~ not .oriuenteu me enough!
49, .oi ~nom nave oorne very
enaas' ysu, wnom ! nave snlelded!
nele' aon1 makea russ and rouse
.ne plaee. ne sAla noarsely. FOR
neavens sake come PACK n calm
souise.l. VIVA. = Inc use OF gettlng
- tien1y BECAUSE an Unfortunate
eseus nas nappensu y tne mouse. n
= e','an.. say =. = come
49, eas ANU .ne urawlns room
W. olosea aeain On .nelr voices
m,-"N.' e...er na,ins perceiveo MOI
A-ss 1919 ~ lug s.atls ABOVE.
~ 49,. w - ner room doWn tne
1.a ,o, I.rs ior maoame
$3.50 m.s ~ lisn.s IN some m
s.snees. nee was 2 .eeling OF IN
80. .s aau mss.sly aDIuaa n .ne mousse
Nu..a nueN 80 - eilnan uescflDeo'
H. WA4CA uuCUu8SIVQ6ky Ml luUueNCe0 n0r.I
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-10-12

Don't use the eyes continuously III
Close work without occasionally res.
inG them " looking on into the Dis
tance.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-10-12

mont decreed for the violation Of hu.
man, rights.
Imperialism fnds no warrant in the
Bible. The command, 60 ye into all
the world and preach the gospel to ev-
cry creature" has no Calling gun at
tachment. When Jesus visited 4 VIII
lase Of. samaria and the people re-
fused TO receive him. some Of the dis
ciples suggested that hre should DO
called down from heaven TO ayense the
insult; but the Master rebnked them
and said: 'Ye know not what man-
nsr Of spirit ye are Of; for the Son Of
Man IL not come to cestroy mems
lives. hut to ave them" Suppose he
had said: We will thrash them IN
til they understand who we are" how
different would have been the history
OF Christianity! Compare, II you will.
the staggering, bullying, brutal doc
trine Of imperialism With the golden
rule and the commandment. Thou
shalt love thy neighbor ~ thyself."
Love. not force. was the weapon Of
the Naxarene; sacrifice for others, not
the exploitation Of them. was His
method Of reaching the human heart.
"A missionary recently told me that
the stars and stripes once saved his
life because his assaiiant recognized
our nag as q nag that had no blooi
upon It.
Let It be- known that u mission.
aries are seeking souls instead Of SOW
srsiEnty; let It be know that instsad 81
being the advance guard OF conquering
armies. they are going forth TO help
and uplift, having their loins girt
about with truth and their feet shodIS
with the preparation OF the gospel
Of peace, wearing the br~eastplate Of
righteousnsss and carrying the sword
Of the spirit; lot It b known that they
are citisens OF I nation which respects
the rights Of the citizens Of other ma
tions as carefully as Il protests the
rights OF Its own citizens, and the vel
come given to our missionaries will
be more cordial than the welcome sx-s
tended to the missionaries Of any
other nation.
a conceive OF q national destiny
surprising the glories of the present
and tho pasta destiny which meets
the responsibilities Of today and meas
ures up u the possibilities Of the fu-
ture. Behold = republic, resting secure
" upon the foundation stones q,larried
by revolutionary patriots from noun
tain OF eternal trlth--a republic APP
plying In practice and ~proclairning to
the world the self-evident proposition
that all men are created equal; that
they are endowed with i~nnleienabie
rights; that governments are insti-
5tuted among men to secure these
rights, and that governments derive
their Just powers from the consent Cf
the governed. Behold q republic In
which civil and religious liberty stimu-
late all to earnest endeavor and In
which the law restraints every hand
uplifted for q neighbours fnjury--a re-
public In which every citizen is q Q y
ereisn. but In which no mi cares to
wear a crown. Behold q republic stand
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-10-12

We cannon populate the principle 81
salf.rovernman IN tho philippinee
without weakeniN that priacipis hers.
The young man ulSton reachin9 his
majority can do what S0e pieases Hei
can disregard the ,eacsNinSS Ot hfs
parents: he . trample uiRcn III that
he has been taught to considONE q sacrsdss
he can disobey the laws OF the SSAss,
the laws OF society and the laws d.
God. He can stamp FAILURE upon his
life and make his very existence .
curse to his fellow-men. and he can
bring his father and mother In sor-
row TO the grave: but he cannot an
null the sentence, Tho wages Of sin
10 DEATH"
And 90 with the nation. Il ID OF
ago and It can do wat It pleases; it
can spurn the traditions OF the past:
IL can repudiats the principles upon
which the nation rests; It can employ
force instead Of reason; It can substi-
tute might for right; IT can conquer
weaker people; Il can exploit their
lands, appropriate their property and
kill their people: but It cannot rspeas
the moral Law or escape the punish-
ment decreed for the violation of hu.
man.rights.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-10-12

xAI0Auy gained Cne american people
can aspire to a grander destiny than
has opened before any other race.
AuElo-Sa1on civilization has taught
the individual to protect his own
rights, American civirizatlon Will teach
him to respect the rights Of others.
Anglo.saxon civilization has taught
ths individual to take care Of himself,
American civilization, proclaiming the
equality Of all before the law, viii
teach him that his own highest good
requires the observance OF the com-
,mandment: Thou shalt love thy
ineiEhbor rs thyself."
Anslo-saxon civilization has, ~
force Of arms, applied the art OF gov
eminent tn other races for the bensft
of Anglo-saxons. American ciyilixa-
ton will, by the influence OF example.
excite IN other races q desire q self
government and ! determination to se-
cure Il.
Anslo-Saxon Civilization has carried
its :iag 10 every clins and defended II
with forts and Ear-isons American
civilization VIII imprint it, fag upon
the hearts Of ali who long for freedom.
To American civilization, Ill han.
Time noblsst Offspring = the Iast!.
.HFNTEEgrsk -EttEGA tTLfF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

no objection to the printing of state
textbooks by convict labor. He finds
no incongruity in the elevation" OF
the child by the criminal He knows
no reason why dairying should be en-
couraged; why farmers should be adj
vised how 10 take advantage OF their
great opportunity or protected from
fraud IN doing so. IT Is little wonder
that the appolntees Of this man, neces-
sarily OF the same caliber as himself,
should have done nothing to advance
the interests of the state. And we sub
NIT that man so careless. so shallow,
so callous, so Incapable OF receiving the
homeiy instruction OF events and of
sympathy with the toilers OF the COM
monwealth is the last man who should
be placed in charge Of its vast and
varied interests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02
The Price OF Silver.

During the campaign az four years
aso, the Democratic orators. Mr.. Bryan
Included, never lost an opportunity to
assure the people that the election %
MoKinIey would b. followed by 8 s,iu
further drop Ia tbs prices u an com
moalsles A. for silver 81 would drop
50 low v the goA standard was adopt
-. thar all u thc silver mines IN the
country would have 60 close. and thon-
sands ot miners would be thrown cut
~ work
u appears by a Dispatch from wash
iugtaa that the treasury valuation II
silver II nos 81 cents per ounce. This
IS the amount allowed O, mats and as
sav offices for an silver which Is found
as an al'oy in the gold bullion or dust
which Is sold 20 TIE government. ana Is
substantially The market price OF sill
Yer. -Four Years ego the market price
aud treasury price % silver was a. cents
an ounce. IL has advanced steadily
ever since. The lowest point Il touched
was when there vas a prospect OF the
success OF Bryan ID the election Of 1855
Its highest point FOR many years Is
now, when the country Is armly on the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

The popuiists. not only OF whitmx1
county. but Of the entire ssats. ~sa.l -
out body and brooches az the Seattle acn'
veniion. where tho nomination ~ Roy
era for governor was dictated ny Henatos
Turner, They know II. too. and viii ~
buke it--cglfax Gazette.
Before taking IN al this talk about noE-
sTs' nne record. wouldn't II be propsv y
look up his record more ihoroDshiyf
when D. states administering po~sv
sfe under control of men like En'vsD.
there surely ought 20 be something fos-
ten IN Denmark Olympia Chronicles
when Neal Chestharn. state audited.
held up the governors private 'sieGfnts
Bill claiming that the state shoald ~
foot Rogers political bills. he Ola the ~
ple signal service ~ showing ~hst ;
fraud the processing feformsf. who wssv
10 be reelected, IL. such small s10
has never been shown up Ia this 40
efsiee bsfores--t aiensbafg Capital
The fact that J. II. Rogers pfeseef
term as governor u Washington has ~
been marred by nnY serious ississxsifs
eatasifDphs IL no reason ally shs efpsff
msht should Re repeated because > -
happsns % carry dynamite cariri8xs
his caat isii p0gkes Tor a asy ~ ~
without meeting wtgh an ssridenf q
reason why hs should make a rf<ake
~ carrying around the explosive. ~
Eogegs ia n political crank, and. itxs -
uuiohfed gun. + apt 80 20 on at ~
moment chehaiis Examiner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

II is doubtful II the Liberal party OF
Great Britain is looking forward to the
election with great amount OF hope
Whatever many British people may
think OF the governments policy in
South Africa, they are pretty certain
TO stand by the country. even II some
do say she has made a mistake now
and then. The Liberals are divided and
seem to have nothing tangible to offer
as a programme. and besides. II is not
easy to overcome party that has sue
cessfuiiy carried on war and is in a
position to appeal to the patriotism Of
the voters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

The answer to Bourke Cockran's
speeches for Bryan in 1900 is found in
Bourke Cockran's speeches against
Bryan IN 1896 The candidate is the
same. The real issues are all the same.
Even the anti-imperialist New York
Evening Post says that 16 TO l is now
clearly paramount" That is the rea-
son why In 30 many quarters the cam
paign is apathetic. The people are
called to choose between the same men
and the same issues as four years ago.
and they have made up their minds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

The message which Gov. Rogers sent
TO the legislature in 1897 is remark
able document. The Post-Intellsencer
has already published one section Of II,
containing the proposition that the
school books OF the state ought TO be
printed by convict labor ana announc-
ing the principle that the criminals OF
Washington could be used to educate
and elevate" its children. We give an
other section this morning, which
shows that the interests Of the farmer
are as dear to this man ana as clear
10 his intelligence as are those OF the
laborer and those Of The public schools.
In this remarkable declaration. which
win be found in another column. Rog-
ers denounces and ridicules the office
OF dairy commissioner. The state might
as we'll he SAYS, constitute some one
hen commissioner. and the erection
~ a department Of that sort would be
as useful 60 the people and as helpful
TO the farming interest. This IL the
sort OF man 10 whom y Is proposed 10
commit once more the interests Of this
great agricultural commonwealth. II
IS small wonder that they have received
no intelligent consideration at hts
hands
The dairy interest Is already an Inn
portant one In Western Washington
particularly Il Is among the most suit
able and profitable 90 all the forms OF
activity exercised BY the tfller 81 the
soil our climate. our rich supply Of
natural grasses, Cur abundance Of pure
water and eur natural markets all In
dictate to the farmer the wisdom OF
turning larger attention to stock rails.
ms ana 10 The marketing Of dairy prod
aets. This is destined TO be one q the
great sources q future wealth and OF
prosperity TO the people
II has been demonstrated amply IN
other states that dairy commission
Is Indispensable Minnesota has been
enriched by mlllienR Il dollars, has
seen her farmers saved ey transfer
from the single crop system 20 agri-
cgitHre diversified BY stock raising ard
dalrYiuw has owned "a this largely her
wonderful material progress Wash
layton "a IN all respects m0rp favored
And inst A. Minnesota hss relied %
great extent upon lts aalry commission
90 strengthen ana promote the farmers
interests. so must Washington II IS
the DAIRY eomulsuson that diss~mlnatcs
information. points uut markets. tn
s;ructs the farmer hos e. 50 10 work.
how 10 secure the best results. how o.
get the best grices. n Is the dairy
commission. most u ALL that guards
against fraud ana maintains AlgA
standard % excellence II is It's bush
ness 20 prevent authorizations. 20 detect
ana exclude the cheap manufactured
prodac;s that are thrown upon the
market ia competition with these of
the dairy. 20 bun3 up an industry and
e. maintain IT,
OF The Importance Of this 20 the state.
Gov. Rogers has no conception His
solicitude for the worker extends to the
capture Of his vote. no farther. lie sees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

swer might Seattle expect to get for the
next two years when any representative
Of hers put In plea at Washington in
her behalf?
The next administration win be Re-
publican. Democrats themselves admit
II. No matter who may be congress-
men, rival cities will have strong In.
nuences TO exert against us. II we are
we shall fare at least as well as we
have done: and surely we have no cause
Of complaint except against our rival.
San Francisco. But suppose our people
have something TO ask OF that admins
tration. something that depends upon
It's own decision. and when they ask II
at Washington are met with rebuff
on the ground that community which
was responsible for the defeat OF Re-
publican congressman because of local
prejudice need ask nothing. What re-
ply are we to makes What considera-
ton can we expect? VIII no, Seattle
be dubbed greedy traitor. and sent
home empty-handed?
These are plain, every day, common
sense arguments. They are forcible.
and they are true A Democratic con-
gresham could avail us absolutely
nothing, even II the Democrats con-
trolled the house. which is improbable.
But the repute Of having defeated
Republican congressman. with no valid
cause OF complaint against him, solely
through local pique and local feeling
stronger than patriotism or party.
would disgrace us IN the eyes OF the
country and OF the administration. II
there IS one man in this county so
short-sighted as 10 have given ear for
a moment 10 the plea that the Demo-
Gratis have been making in their still
hunt. we warn him to have care. As
a matter Of mere self-interest. which Il
the ground OF all Democratic solicita-
ton. a vote for Democratic congress
man from Settle liz vote to discredl.
and disgrace the city. and to deprive II
utterly and absolutely Of all benefit that
II may hope TO derive for two years to
come from the efforts OF it's friends al
Washington. Neither politically nor in
any other way can we afford TO brand
ourselves as Tshrnaelites.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

The statement made by the public
printer and published elsewhere this
morning has great weight as showing
the existence OF corrupt deal for the
publishing of state textbooks. II is
too charitable in him to doubt the COM
plicity Of Mr. Browne in this matter.
because the latter has convicted him
self in letters over his own signature
Those letters are public property. Mr.
Browne has never denied, because he
cannot deny their genuineness. and the
originals are In the possession Of the
Post-Intelligencer That Browne Is a
weak man no one will deny. That he
was party to the conspiracy whose
extent and atrocity are being revealed
more clearly every day. is in evidence
by his own act.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

The Post-Tntelligencer declined on
Saturday TO publish the communication
from Superintendent Browne which ap-
peared in the Times last evening. for
the reason that our columns cannot be
space was offered him for any defense
OF himself not involving palpable un-
truths.
Mr.. Browne. convicted before the pub
lie by indubitable evidence. wishes to
raise the false issue OF an attack by
the American Book Company. II the
book trust Is opposed to Mr.. Browne,
the Post-Intelligencer is not aware OF
1t. The charge against him is from the
records. and II shall not be confused
by any imbecile clamor raised to throw
dust in the eyes OF the PEOPLE.
The Rogers Browne westland book
trust has the taxpayers and the chill
dren OF this state by the throat. Mr.
Browne says now that he gave active
aid 20 it's establishment. week ago
he said that he had nothing to do with
IT,
The atrocity Of this combine can
be read In the textbooks that
II adopted. We ask of every
voter that he examine the wag-
ner geography. the Hughes speller
and the 81. John tablets and declare
for himself whether II was possible for
any man TO vote honestly for their
adoption. unless he could not read.
The connection OF Mr.. Browne with
the textbook Job is esta b,ished in his
own letters, over his own name We
call particular attention 90 the fact that
Mr.. Brownies statement makes no
reference whatever 10 those damnng
documents We republish them In an
other column TO refresh hts memory.
He Is convicted man. branded be-
fore the people by evidence that can
not be set aside. The same moral de-
terioration that permitted him 10 Join
In this outrage on the people OF the
state tnpels him TO naunt his shame
continually before them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

The Associated Press might be In bet
ter business than sending over the coun-
try a lengthy interview with ], J. Cor
bett every time he sees At TO commit an
escapade. Tugilists are not. as a rule
a sgueanaish lot, but this man has ats
grAeed and discredlted himself IN about
all the diTerent ways that a man could.
even with those whose ethics are 70
loftier than those Of the prize ring. Pub
lic Interest In anything that Corbett
can a. Or say Is dead.