davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-26
A HIGH MARK.

The New York Almanac for 1901, is-
sued by Chas. H. Fletcher OF New York
City. has set high mark for similar
publications Curing the new century. and
shows remarkable enterprise on the part
is intended solely for, free Distribution.
The numerous publications ot This char
acter are usually gotten up with the sin-
eie idea Of sheapness; while the thought
In the case of the New York Almanac,
The artistic colorings Of the cover. the
accuracy Of Its calendars and It's fund OF
OF perusal and preservation. 1t has in
Vulnerable hints for mothers as to the
care OF children. unique page Is the
70 be filled In with baby's name. date
Of birth; cut first tooth. etc.
The whole is very creditable piece of
work and may he procured al any drug
store or direct on request. free.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-26

An egg is better when fresh, but its
different with an Office boy.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-26

G. Fl. Crabtree. Des MOines. lows, will ON n.
ing con pany: extrehiely interesting; write "a
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-26
bal. Te.th Wer. punh.

Doctor-Did your teeth chatter when
you had the chill? Patient they
were on the table Boston Journal. z
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-26
How. This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
ease of Catarrb that cannot be cured by Halls
-atarrh Cure.
F J. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo. O. Z
Cheney for the last is wears ana believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
tons made by their drm. e
West Z Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
O.; Walding. kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists Toledo Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure In taken internally, act
Ing directly upon tho blood and m uUous surfaces
0fthe system Testimonials sent free. Price
7bc per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-26

No man should object to thick soles
on his shoes, as the objections will
soon wear away.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-26
RECEPTION AND BALL.
Brilliant Functions Follow the Inaugural
Ceremonies

Ceremonies.
The Inauguration of the state Off
GERS was attended with impressive
services ut the state capitol January 3,
including the reading of the message
of the incoming governor and the re-
firing governor. After the people had
listened to these state papers they
were RECALLED in the evening by social
functions that for brilliancy have new
er before been excelled in the capital
city.
A public reception at the state house
followed by ball at the auditorium
were attended by thousands of people,
many of whom came from distant
parts of the state. The members Of
the legislature and their friends were
present to swell the number.
The guests of honor were General
Ntzhugh Lee and his party. General
Lee was accompanied by his two
daughters. and two members of his
staff, Major MicSie and lieutenant
Day, Major and Mrs. Brad Slaughter,
Mrs. Gamble and Dick Berlin. At the
public reception and the bail General
Lees vivacious daughters made
marked impression.
The ball at the auditorium surpassed
in beauty and enjoyment alllsimilar
affairs held there. The numbers on
the floor were sufficient for the spec
tacular effect but were at no time too
great for pleasure.
1t was after IL o'clock when the
grand march began. twas divided in
two columns. At the head of one
General Lee walked with Miss Dietrich
and Governor Dietrich and Miss Lee
led the other.
The following bills were introduced
in the senate January 2:
8. F. No. L, by Newell.-Po amend
section s6. chapter 10. statutes of 1899,
relating to vacation, or establishment
Of roads.
8. F. No. 2, by Newell. amend
section 76. chapter rs, complied stat
utes relating to roads and road funds.
S. F. No. to IA inclusive, by Young
Curative acts.
8. F. No. Is. by Harlan.-To provide
penalties for kidnapping.
8. F., No. 16, by Harlan. To punish
kidnapping.
8. +. No. II, by Edgar.To provide
q general primary election for nomina-
ton Of county officers in counties hav-
ing 20, 600 inhabitants or more.
s. F. No. 10, by Young. amend
section gag Of the Grim nal code. relat-
ing to Migrants.
s. F. No. 10, by Edgar.-To provide
penalties for abduction. or kidnapping.
s. F. No: 20, by O'Neill. For free
high school attendance.
s. F. No. 81. by Crounse TO pro-
vide for the appointment of standing
referees Of the supreme court and stem
ographers.
s. F. No. %. by Ransom. To pro-
vide penalties for abduction, or kid.
naping. Isl III.
9. i. No. %, by Ransom TO amend
section 2, chapter 81, statutes of 1899.
s. F. No. "a, by Ziegler. 10 provide
for Instruction in the theory and art
Of agriculture in public schools.
| Four appointments were announced.
These were: stenograpeer, Mrs. Marie
a. Conkling; fireman, Charles Burns;
stenographer. Bernice Belding; private
secretary to lieutenant governor. EN-
ma Mills
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-26

Accord is necessary to enable the
husband and wife to pull together.
The evening times., 1900-04-09

ranges. emitting live stock 10 barns and
enclosures. The latter class are worth
rather more on the average per head than
the former. These two sources Of error
mus tend To cOunterbalance
The animals are to be classified bv age
somewhat as the people Of the United
states. but Of course with much less de-
taiL The special schedule cIassifes the
cattle into those under one year and those
over one The second class is divided into
steers. bulls, and cows. the steers being
Sub-divided into those one and under two.
TWO and under three. and over three. The
cows being classified into those one and
under two. and those over two. the lat
ter being sub-divided into those kept for
milk and those not kept for milk
Horses and mules are classified as those
under one. those one and under two. and
those over two sheep are classified into
those under one and over one with the
distinction in the latter class into ewes
and rams and wethers. The other classes
OF live stock. namely asses and burros
swine and goats, are not classified BY age
The object Of this grouping Of live stock
Is 10 furnish some basis for estimating
the probable increase Cf horses. mules
cattle. or sheep in the near future The
widening Of the enquiry TO include live
stock not on farms or ranges has the same
end in view, namely 10 afford survey
OF the whole live stock interests Of the
country. since animals are constantly
passing from the farms or ranges TO tho
barns or enclosures and back
The evening times., 1900-04-09
CENSUS OF live STOCK
Attention to Be Given This Matter
by Director Merriam.
4 Special Schedule Prepared for the
PurpOse-Immen~e Value of the
tndertak Animals to Re
Classified by Age-Objects Of the
Nperimept--The Benefits Derived

The live stock interests of the United
States are 10 be given special attention in
the Twelfth Census In previous emu
merations the live stock on farms and
ranges have been enumerated on the farm
schedule. but all other live stock have
been disregarded This limitation inter
fered with the correctness Of the census
figures and resulted in misrepresentation
OF an important element IN national
wealth. To remove the difficulty Congress
has passed law which allows the Di-
rector of the Census to collect informa-
tion concerning the number and kind Of
live stock not on farms"
For this purpose special schedule has
been prepared by the Census Office on
which all live stock not on farms or
ranges are TO be reported by the barns or
enclosures in which they are kept. BY
combining the results Of this schedule
with those on the farm schedule, the
Office should obtain full and accurate
picture OF the live stock conditions of the
United States. June !, 1900.
This Improvement will be of value not
merely for itself but because the Depart
ment OF Agriculture each year makes an
enumeration or estimate of the number Of
live stock in the country. by correspond
ence with it's thousands of special agents
scattered over the United States. In Janu-
airy there are few young animals. and
prices of live stock are high. For both
reasons the average valuation per head
obtained by the Department Of Agricul-
ture enumeration tends to exceed she
truth On the other hand that depart
ment confines its attention to farms and
The evening times., 1900-04-09

has been the case in this war. 10 be fol-
lowed by disaster
Another side light on the excellent
transport service was the view In Table
Bay. Tier after tier OF steamers of the
Majestic Umbria. and City of Rome type
huge boats capable of holding two to
three Thousand troops with their equip
ments and horses-were lying idle. having
disgoTged their burdens to await orders.
They represented outlay of millions Of
pounds sterling for their charters alone.
The man is not born who has witnessed
such g sight before nor is il likely again
to be seen. Mark that all this has been
done without disturbing the merchant
carrying business of the empire and with
only two casualties. the losses Of the
steamers Ismore and Denton Grange-and
they without the sacrifice of one life.
In these remarks ii may be observed
that | laud the transport service and leave
the armies In the field with the observa-
tion that il is not within the power Of hu
manity to undertake such task free Of
mistakes or able to guard against such
mistakes. The most rabid and loud
mouthed critics of the Imperial Govern
ment are 10 be counted among those Who
so severely denounced the authorities for
sending out so many troops or expressing
an intention OF doing so last October when
an army corps was suggested. Comment
further is superf1uous
The evening times., 1900-04-09
RESIGNED HIS CHARGE.
Bishop jackson. Of Alabama. i'm Bad
Health.

MOBILE. Ala. April although no
sneci6c charges have been lodged against
| Bishop jackson, of this State. with the
! House Of Bishops of the Episcopal Church
and although his conduct for two years
/ has been a source of worry 10 the churcn
there. resulting in his resignation. the an
nouucement just made that he would ap-
near before the House Of Bishops was not
unexpected Bishop Jackson has been
sufferer from Bright's disease. and. ac-
cording to Rev Gardiner c. Tucker. Dean
of the Convocation. it has affected his
brain. He was guilty Of minor transgres-
sions. generally errors of omission, such
as negIecting appointments and things OF
that nature.
The most serious charge MADE against
him. though not made formally, is that OF
drunkenness 1t was charged that ABOUT
a wear ago Bishop Jackson appeared In
the public streets of Eufaula, this State,
and on a railroad train going from that
nlace TO Birmingham, in a state of intoXl-
cation The matter was widely spoken OF
and gossiped about and soon appeared in
public prints. The standing committee Of
this jurisdiction took it up and made an
investigation. The facts brought to light
were that the Bishop at that time had an
important appointment on church business
in Birmingham. For several days he had
been confined to his bed and his physician,
family and friends attempted TO dissuade
him from keeping the engagement. He
was bent on going however. When he
left the bed he could hardly stand, being
feeble from weakness. His wife prevailed
upon him to take little stimulant. He
finally drank it and it's effects upon him
were almost instantaneous, though the
drink, it is said, would not have affected
a man in health. On the way 10 the de-
pot and on the train he showed symptoms
of intoxication and the news spread rap
idly that Bishop Jackson was drunk.
The committee was made aware of the
fact that the Bishops health was very
poor and they informed the Bishop that
they would not prefer charges against
| him provided he would resign his juris
diction. After number of bishops, old
| and personal friends, had conversed with
| him, Bishop Jackson forwarded the resig-
| nation of his jurisdiction, attesting his
| continued ill-health as the motive of said
| resignation.
The evening times., 1900-04-09

NEW YORK. April 9.-Physicians in
New York are divided over the question
regarding the influence that music eXerts
on patients suffering from insanity and
mental and nervous disorders. Some hold
that music has soothing effect on such
patients while not possessing the virtue
OF a remedy. Some profess to have sue
cessfully treated such patients by the use
OF musical vibrations. Others maintain
that the matter is still one of speculation
while still others ridicule the proposition
Charitable women. meanwhile. are form
ing society bearing the name Of the ST.
Cecilia Guild. which will provide good mu-
sic for asylums and hospitals, thus giving
physicians an opportunity of reaching con
illusions regarding its effects on the pa
tients
Music. said Or. George f. Shrady yes
ierday, has the same relation 10 the emo
iional centres of the human system as
color has. We know how the irritable
child has learned TO sleep by hearing the
little ditty Of its mother. This is a matter
that has been noticed in all races savage.
end civilized.
1t shows that in the matter of sooth-
The evening times., 1900-04-09
SLAIN AT A CHRISTENING
Hungarian Miner Killed at Conuells-
VILE. Pa.

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, April 9.-A
christening at the home of John Holiday,
at Elm Grove, last night, resulted in the
killing of John Dubay, a Hungarian, who
was employed in the mine at that place.
The murder occurred about midnight.
A fight started between Emery Krinik
and a son of the now dead man. The ia
ther interfered, then another man
took a hand. drawing revolver and shoot
ing Dubay dead.
County Detective Alex McBeth and
Charles Cohen started in pursuit OF the
man charged with the shooting. At Star
Junction Stephen Krinik was seen inside
of house, costless and hatless. Cohen
put him under arrest, and as he did so
Krinik handed $3.50 in cash to his broth
er-in-law. Vincent Schumidi, at whose
home the arrest was made.
Emery Krinik Stephens brother, was
also arrested. and the two were hauled to
this place On the way the officers say
Stephen admitted that he had killed Du-
bay.
The evening times., 1900-04-09

ing, music has its office. But when we
take il in the way Of universal application,
we must consider the receptiyity of the
patient. one tone isn't going 10 fit every
condition. String instruments are more
soothing because they come nearer to ma
tUre's methods.
Music has been tried with various ef-
fects in insane asylums, but its influence
Is more apt to be overrated than under
rated We know that certain tunes, such
as national airs. when played before au-
diences have an eXhilarating effect. But
when we come to abstract music itself,
We find that il has limited field.
Operate music would hardly apply to
the ordinary sick man. 1t requires spe-
cial education for that But when that is
attained there ensues an intense respon-
siveness that is very marked indeed. We
cannot believe that music will ever be a
powerful therapeutic agent. 1t may soothe
person to sleep OF excite him to a high
er plans of eXertion. but those are inciden-
tai conditions. not primary ones. Where
complex conditions exist. complex means
must be provided to meet them"
Dr. J. Leonard Corning. who has been
experimenting with the effects of music
upon nervous patients for nineteen years,
said:
Il do not look upon musical vibrations
as a sort OF substitute for other agencies
We have in use. They are strictly a valu
able adjunct in cases of depression or loss
in emotional tone, or in hopelessness due
TO .ennui or disappointment. ! have found
them beneficial in counteracting the ef-
fects OF worry and in promoting intellec-
tual activity.
Music has no application in organic
nervous diseases. but in functional diff
culties. such as nervous prostration and
the depression accompanying it it is use
ful. The music must be carefully selected.
and one should look for distinct physio-
logical effect upon the brain. 1t acts as
distinct vibrative agency.
Il have found" said DR.. Charles A.
Dana. that music is attractive to idiots
degenerates. and persons of abnormal tenn
peraments. ! do not regard ii as thea
peutic agent in any way. Ii may be used
TO render life more agreeable for a pa
The evening times., 1900-04-09
h.lSIC IN SANIqARIUHS
Guild in New York 10 Provide
Melody for Asylums

Questions PRO and Con Concerning
ITS Influence Upon Persons suffer-
Opinions of Physicians Regarding
Its Effect a. Therapeutic Agent.
The evening times., 1900-04-09

tient, just as good bed or painted wall
may be.
1T NAV be soothing to lunatic but so
is a horse hairbrush conate 81 Bee
thoven NAV benefit a lunatic, but in that
case so would the rattle OF trains on the
elevated road"
DR. Frederick Peterson said that in his
opinion. scarcely anything was wnown
about the effect that music has on nervous
patients. and that the subject has not
passed the experimental stage.
The evening times., 1900-04-09
CHURCH WINDOWS DEDICATED.
Impressive Religious Services nj FL
version, Pa.

ELVERSON. Pa. April 9.-All-day
services were held in the Methodist
Church here yesterday. the services of the
afternoon being devoted chiefly to the ded-
ieation OF the thirteen stained glass mem
OTial windows which have just recently
been placed in position and which add
materially TO the appearance Of the
church. There was an unusually large al
tendance. the delightful weather and the
character of the services attracting his
congregations.
The evening times., 1900-04-09
Sores and Ulcers


fveor
but
good can come from tner use Geea ~
The evening times., 1900-04-09
Another Bonfire Victim.

NEWARK. Y. j.. April g-JeaEnie DuH-
bar four years old. died in 81. Michaei's
Hospital yesterday evening from burns re-
ceived while she was playing about bon
FIRE last night in the rear Of her home in
Kearney
The evening times., 1900-04-09

The Pride of Washington Heurich's Maerzen,
is the most popular beer in Washington. Phone
GA Arlington Bottling Company, fox case.
The evening times., 1900-04-09

corr heals promptly the blood In good condition.
tendency of these old and ulcers to worse
bev are constant drain upon the system gradually but surely
canacitv for lost In the great
S. s. rapid and permanent cure OF old sores ane
does because reach deepeated blood troubles
are too and watey to overcome deadly poison A aS
waste valuable time experimenting with them
Some shot IN the et leg ieSSeying !"
0cs3Sk1Of deal
of blood remedies but none a me any sooo
WOsssS0s and trial. The result
,robe and blood the
and stiff
S. S. is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known
is made of and herbs of wonderful purifying properties
which no poison resist S. s. quickly and eheetualy
The evening times., 1900-04-09

of o uoa0ome
hurt blood bad
inrderand
physicians who nave
ouwiw
The evening times., 1900-04-09
DRAIN THE
SYSTEM,
ENDANGER
LIFE.

but mover il it is diseased The
* and eating deeper into the flesh.
ruin the health and sap the very life.
;ire and search for something to cure.
ulcers, and is the only medicine that
larry Sarsaparilla and potash mixtures
ken possession OF the blood. Do rot
what considered only slight wound. II
ain. I was treated by many doctors, ana
had heard S S. S. highly recommended
tifying. S s S. seemed to get right at the
up and was cured sound and well. I now
T. x. McBRAYRR, I.awrenceburg. KY.
The evening times., 1900-04-09
SOME JUDICIAL CHANGES.
Suggestions of the New Jersey State
Bar Association

Bar Association,
TRENTON, n. j., April 9.-The execu-
,tive committee of the State Bar Association
has decided to recommend the embodyment
Of several important changes In the State
judiciary system, through a constitutional
amendment to be submitted to the people
in 1902. 1t is proposed to have an inde-
pendent court of errors and appeals of five
judges and separate pardon, court. to con-
list of the Governor, chancellor, and attor-
ney general.
The subject will be discussed at the an
nual meeting of the Bar Association at At
lantic City on June Is.
The pride of Washington Heurich's Maerzen.
is the most popular beer in Washington. Phone
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-30
WILL REMOVE TO HAWAII.

Tacoma, Oct. l3.-It is announced
today that former Mayor Nickeus will
leave in few weeks, accompanied by
his family, for Hilo, Hawaii, where he
will practice law. The announcement
will cause much surprise. as Mr..
Nickeus owns considerable property In
this city and vicinity, and came here
from North Dakota six years ago with
the intention of making 1t his perma-
nent home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nickeus returned from
Honolulu and Hilo last week. His term
as mayor expired in April.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-30
LOCAL and GENERAL.
MUSIC AT WAIKIKI INN

n
A Kahuku dividend notice appears
under New Today.
Vote III, straight Republican ticket,
Sound money and prosperity.
A experienced bread baker is wanted.
See Want column.
Heffernan has been removed to Oahu
Jail for safe keeping.
Certificate No. 1916 has been lost.
See Lost column on page s.
A notice under New Today calls the
Republican Drill Corps for parade on
Thursday
Vote the Straight Republican Ticket
The French Consul has moved his
place Of residence to the corner of Wig
toria and Green streets.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING
Notice to creditors Of the Estate Of
John Uni, deceased, appears under
New Today.
Fred Harrison, A. V. Gear and Mr.
Finney have taken up their residence
on their Tantalus lots.
lndOrse Republican principles by
voting the straight ticket.
A notice under BY Authority announ-
ces that william T. Robinson has been
appointed assessor OF the Second Tax
alton Division.
Notices that the books Of the Wal
manalo and olowalu Sugar Companies
will be closed to transfers from the
Both to the 31st inst. appears under
New Today.
Vote the Straight Republican Ticket
II concrete sidewalk or concrete
work Of any kind is wanted, for right
prices and first class work go to tho
Honolulu Concrete Co., Office with H..
F. Bertelman.
VANPRAAG, SHARP and STICKNEY
In the Police Court this forenoon,
most of the cases were put over until
later dates. Chu Kit was fined $50 and
costs on the charge of unlawful pos
session Of opium. - -
In the Police Court this forenoon
VIM. Joseph who pleaded not guilty
yesterday, to the charge OF needless
driving, was found guilty and sentenced
to pay fine of $40 and costs.
The true Republican will vote the
straight ticket, from Parker down.
Hanrahan called at the police stati On
this morning clad in warm suit. II
was well that he had taken this precau'
ton for the walls of the building Were
covered with frost and the thermom
eters had ceased to register.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-30
VANPRAAG, SHARP and STICKNEY
The true Republican will vote the
straight ticket, from Parker down.

Hanrahan called at the police station
this morning clad in a warm suit. It
was well that he had taken this precau-
ton for the walls Of the building were
covered with frost and the thermom-
eters had ceased to register.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-30
COYNE~mm
FURNITURE
COMPANY
Fort and Beretania Streets.
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
NAME OF STOCK

Honolulu, October 90, 1900.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-30
PARLIAMENT Proroeued.

Parliament PrOrOpued.
London Oct. 1s.-At a meeting of the
Privy Council at Balmoral today the
Queen prorogued Parliament until
early in December. when II will be
again prorogued until the usual time
Of assemblage, the middle Of February.