davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-18
Foreign Demand for Horses

Sec. James Wilson, of the United
States department of agriculture, re-
Gently said in the course OF a speech
delivered in the West: HIt is not
alone with the corn, the hogs, the
beef and the wheat that the Western
farmer is doing we'll. Horses are
nigh. Farmers are doing well rails
ing for the market. There is every
prospect that the present high pri-
ces will continue. The horse has
come back to its own. He is no
longer drug on the market For a
time the trolley and the bicycle ran
him out, but now he is on top apain.
Every year London consumes l25-
| 900 horses. Tt is an odd circum-
stance that just about half of this
supply comes from the United States.
Last year we sent abroad no fewer
than 81, 900 horses, and nearly all Of
them went straight to London.
i Nearly SO, 600, 900 was the price PAID
for them, and practically all of that
large sum went right into the peck.
cts Of the farmers Of the Mississippi
VALE y. There is the mule, too
Last year we sold 43, 900 mules tooul
foreign customers, chiefly English
and that brought 81, 900, 900 more t.
Jour Western and Southern farmers
One curious thingis that the cayus'
pony has been virtually swept of tn
i Western plains. He has gone t
Sweden and Lapland, where the drie'
gIreindeer meat is such a favorite. !
{ is reported that the smartest con
noisseurs cannot tell the differenc
between reindeer and dried cayus
pony.''
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-18
White Man Turned Yellow.

Great CONSERVATION was felt by the
friends Of NJ. "A. Hogarty OF Lexington,
KY, when they saw he was turning
yellow. His skin slowly changed color
also his eyes, and he suffered terribly.
His malady was yellow Jaundice.
He was treated by the best doctors,
but without benefit. Then he was ad,
yised to try Electric Bitters, the
wonderful Stomach and Liver remedy
and he writes: AFTER taking two
bottles was holly cured A trial
proves its matchless merit for all
Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles
Only soc. Sold by Chas. NJ. Fallon
Druggist.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-18
Notice to Owner Before Issuance
OF Tax Deed.

Of Tax Deed.
TO Ellen Killoren. and to all whom It may
concern;
You are hereby notified that on the 14th day
OF November, 1898, the then treasurer Of PEN
nington county, South sakotA, offered for sale
AID did cell TO said Pennington county, South
Dakota, the following described real estate sit
uated In sasd county and state. to-wit: Lots
IL and IL. Block "a, Brenl an & Sweeney addi-
ton to City Of Rapid Ciiy, the same being real
estate, for delinquent taxes for the year
1907, with penalty and interest thereon
which were due and Delinquent, together with
costs allowed BY law, and 9 certificate OF sale
was issued 70 said county, y hich rtiicate has
for valuable confederation been duly assigned
to Mathilde Knutzen. who isnowthe legal owner
oi she ti6cate Of purchase: that q period Of
over two years has elapsed since making said
sale; that no person or persons have redeemed
said premises from said sale, and that the right
81 redemption, including said taxes, penalty
and interest accrued and TO accrue since said
sale, together with all costa allowed BY law.
Will expire ard deed be made by the treasurer
|of Penninst IN county, South Dial ota to the
undersigned after aIxty days from the complst-
"a servtce OF this notice.
MATHILDE KNUTZEN.
First publication July 4, 1901
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-18
Do Not Paint the Sheep

The shepherds bulletln In speak
ing OF the custom of branding sheep
with paint and tar, says: sWhen
will the wool-growers of the United
States appreciate the fact that there
is money in putting up wool for
market in q clearly manner? We
should suppose it would be self-evi-
dent to them that they could not
drench their wool in insoluble
paint and expect to market it on
satisfactory terms. They brand
their sheep with liquid colors which
are not soluble in water and which
do not yield to the influence of the
chemicals employed in the dye room.
It goes without saying that woods
that come to market in this condi-
ton are Disseminated against by
the manufacturers Trades are con-
tinually being lost by reason OF the
discovery by an intending buyer OF
an undue amount of paint or tar in
the wool. The colored material is
dead loss. Nothing can be done
with it by manufacturer, and il
simply goes into the waste heap
No manufacturer who knows his
business will buy wool loaded with
paint or tar except due allowance is
made for the fact in the bill which
the seller renders him. This should
be readily understood by the
grower, and it is difficult to un-
derstand how the latter can figure
out any advantage to himself in
sending such clips to market. Every
time he does so he stands in the
way Of his own interests, for hs is
steadily building up for himself the
reputation Of Offering commodity
which it will be for every ones ad-
vantage to have nothing to do with
SO long as anything else can be found
in the market.
The grower cannot plead neces
sity for his course in branding his
sheep in the manner described
That is no doubt the easiest .anG
least expensive way Of branding
& them, but in the end tits most cost
ly method for the grower. In thes'
days Of sharp competition success
comes not to the man who makes tn
least effort to satisfy the demand
81 consumers, but to the man VIII
makes the greatest. There ar
ways to brand sheep without impair
ing the character of the fleece, an
II at the start they are little NOR
expensive and troublesome tina
merely painting the sheep, they ar
q decided economy in the enc
What the wool growers Of the Unit
"a States need do is to strive !
every way, individually and collect
lively, to raise the character Of tn
81 product which they put in the mai
& ket from year to year. Any q
thing will not do. They shoul
.smodernize their methods in ever
particular that is, If wool GROWN
Is to be pursued as . serious occup'
ton Ia this country in competitie
with the world OF large.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-18
Named.

Reliable man for manager Of
Branch Office we wish to open in this
vicinity. II your record is @. IS.
here is an opportunity. Kindly
give good reference when writing.
The A. z. MoRRIs WHOLESALE House
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Illustrated catalogue, 4c in stamps.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-18

To George w, Savage, Jennie Savage, John l..
Farwell, and John L Farwell trustee, above
named defendants;
Fake Notice-That the summons and com
plaint In this action was filed with the clerk OF
the above court at Rapid City, South Dakota
June IL, 1901, and che summons herein IS
persuant to order of court made herein.
Dated this 10th day OF June, 1901.
EDMUND SMITH, Plaintiffs Atty
First publication, June 2o.l
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-18
SIMMONS.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SEVENTH
Judicial Circuit OF the State OF South Dako-
ia, within and for the County OF Pennington.
Corbln Morse, Plaintiff
VS..
George w. Savage, Jennie Savage,
John l.. Farwell, John w. Palm
err john L. Farwell, Trustee, and
Pennington County. q public cor
poration, Defendants.
The State OF South Dakota sends greeting to
the defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint OF the above named plain
tiff, a copy OF which is herewith served upon
you, and to serve copy OF your answer on the
Subscriber at his law Office in the city OF Rapid
City, Pennington county, South Dakota, within
thirty days after the service OF this summons
upon you. exclusive OF the day OF service. And
ii you fail to answer the complaint within that
time the plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in his complaint. besides the
costs.
day of June, 1901.
EDMUND SMITH,
Plaintiffs Attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-01

that the general condition Of the piers OF
the Aqueduct bridge land probably the
abutmentS) is unsatisfactory, and not such
as would be tolerated in masonry. piers or
foundations built today to support public
structure. The great size and weight OF
these old piers, as they now are, of poor
masonry, in parts without mortar, may en-
able them to resist ordinary floods and wear
and tear for time. but for how long no
one can predict there is no certainty that
another flood like that of 1889 may not ia
tally injure several of the old piers. There
fore, would say that. in my opinion. these
old piers cannot be regarded as safe for
sustaining a new SuperStructure to accom-
modate street cars, carriages taWomohlles
included. and foot passengers
IAN opinion to proper acton 10 be
taken under these circumstances and an
approximate estimate of the cost of new
bridge to replace the present structure are
desired.
IF increased loads, are indicated in the
letter of 18th instant are TO be CARED
across the Potomac at the site of the pres
ent Aqueduct bridge. / would respectfully
recommend that the bridge be entirely re-
built Goth sub and superstructure) except
pier No g. which IS now in excellent con-
diton, and that to facilitate this end an
appropriation of $4,000 he made to defr1y
the expense of examination by diver at the
north and south abutments. and also OF eX-
animation of the river bed and approaches
at and about the line OF the bridge. and al
so for working up plans and estimates 10
be sumbitted to Congress. The cost OF the
examinat ton is placed at about $500. and OF
the working up of plans and estimates at
about 81. 2G0.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-01
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
WOman's Club Meets-General and
PersOnal News.


Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, February %. 1901.
The Rockville Womans Club met this
afternoon at the home Of Miss Belle King
don with seven of the ten members present.
Mrs. Frank Spencer, president of the club,
was in the chair, and the program rendered
consisted of a parliamentary drill, con-
Quoted by Miss Sadie Reading; paper on
1.-THE French and Indian War;" by Miss
Sophie Higgins; reading by Mrs. Robert
Andrews and a paper on Current Events
prepared by Miss Daisy Hege and read by
Mrs. Wallace Welsh.
The trustees of Limestone College, South
Carolina have invited DR.. James l.. Lodge
of Gaithersburg, this county. to deliver
the commencement sermon June 2. Prof
Lee Davis Lodge, formerly of Columbian
College Washington, a son Of Dr. Lodge,
is president of the institution.
Mr. George w. Shaw of Olney this
county. and Miss Laura V. Keys of Laurel
were recently married in Trinity Methodist
Church at Laurel.
Rev A. H. Altfeld, formerly a Jewish
rabbi lectured in the Presbyterian Church
here this evening to a large audience. His
subject was THE Jew and the Law" The
speaker gave history of the Jewish re-
ligion, and told about the fasts, feasts. GUS
TOMS worship and superstitions Of the He
brew people
Marriage licenses have been issued here
to Pearl c. King and Alice e. Roller and
Zachariah Harding and Mamie Belle Simp-
son, all Of this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-01
The Pneumonia of the Aged.

From The New York Herald
The fatal character of pneumonia in aged
nersons is strikngly verified in the death OF
former Secretary of State William NJ.
Evarts.
Although in declining health for several
months he was only critically Ill from tho
lung affection for a few days when sudden
collapse occurred. The initiatory symp-
toms were those of grip, and when that
sickness developed into the more extended
intiammatory trouble there was necessarily
yesy little hope for his recovery.
In elderly persons the pneumonia compile
cation is so often associated with influenza
that the two processes may almost be con-
sit1ered as constituting different grades OF
a common disease.
rhe reason for such an assumption may
be based on the well-known tendency OF the
mucous membranes Of old persons to IN
yite attacks of Inflammation and to sue
cumb easily to such morbiic influence.
TIE heart also having lost Its vigor on ac-
count of degenerative changes Is incapapis
of bearing the strain of an impeded pulmo-
nary circulation, and gives out early in the
disease Thus 1t is by no means uncom-
mon in such cases to learn that death oc-
ours long before the so-called crisis has
been reached. - .
brea thing, weak pulse and tendency to
fantness caused by combined Gripping
of lung and heart power. The general sys-
TEN is surprised, SO to speak, by the sud-
den overwhelming odds against It, During
the early stages of grave attack of pneu-
monia the bronchial tubes are so rapidly
filled with catarrhal effusions and the
breathing space Is much curtatled that
even the Inhalation of oxygen and active
stimulation are of no avail. This Is par
ticularly the case in the pneumonia OF tho
aged, and in great measure accounts Tor
its frightful mortality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-01
TWO KILLED IN WRECK,
Two Trains Collide and Catch Fire mt
COal Wiley


Two dead. three badly hurt and a pas
senger train burned is the result of head
on collision between passenger train No IL.
southbound, and local freight on the Pitts
burg, Virginia and Charleston railroad last
evening at Coal Valley, five miles from Me-
Keesport.
Dead-Frank White. engineer, Of Union,
horribly mangled: Milton s. Thompson, mail
clerk, of Brownsville, leg burned off, hurt
internally. died on way to hospital.
Injured-C. Shaver, fireman, Uniontown,
badly scalded and bruised; Charles Stroud,
baggagemaster, bruised and burned; Mich
ael Kulk, Schoenville, a passenger, back
hurt.
None Of the other passengers was hurt
beyond minor cuts and bruises.
Immediately after the collision the pas
senger cars took fire. and soon were totally
destroyed, only one car escaping the flames.
The trains in collision were the Union
town express, southbound, and the local
freight coming toward Pittsburg. The local
was standing on a siding between the north
and south bound tracks delivering freight
at the time. For some reason, as yet unex-
planned, the express, instead of keeping to
the main track, shot off into the siding and
telescoped the rear car. All of the victims
were on the express train, which carried be-
tween fifty and sixty passengers. The en-
ginemen of the freight jumped when they
saw the collision was inevitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-01
BLOOD WILL TELL.
No Better Way of Determining
Ones Physical Condition.
Impure Blood Denotes a Dis
ordered System.
How to Gain Health and Purify
this Life-Generating Fluid.

Pure blood means good health. Impure blood
leads to sickness and death.
Impurities of the blood that can he seen ex-
ternally, originate In some one Of the great
vital organs Of the body.
When you woman with face
that is covered with blotches, pimples, erup-
lions you may lie sure that they suffering
internally from some terrible affection. Such
investigation will he found to he most
serious
People who die from impure beod when
amined after death disclose the fact that the
kidneys had been eaten away by destructive
alterations. The somachs Of such victims
found TO be covered with terrible and virulent
penetrating ulcers. The liver OF such sufferers
will have hardened and will be found to be
absolutely disabled SO that 1t was unable during
life perform Ms functions Doctors find on
examination that the lungs and the heart in
such cases have always become affected.
Do not go another day with your blood filled
with impurities.
This Is the time of year when you can best
get rid of such troubles
Nature is endeavoring to help you discard all
obnoxious sccretions from your blood. You
should help her.
Take DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy.
1t counteracts the terrible poisons that already
exist. 1t stops their formation. 1t expels from
the body through the natural channels those
that are already prepared to create havoc
1t gives health and strength to each and every
one of the vital organs
1t cures all Of these great life-centers of tho
damage that has already been done them from
these terrible blood pos ms. and II gives strength
and healthy tone 10 the nerves.
Mr.. Lucien Eodd, Whitehall ~ Y, says:
Some years ago / suffered very greatly FROM
insomnia, nervous prostraton, and my body
was covered with sores causing me great pain
and annoyance. My head SO covered with
sores that | was hardly able to comb it, and
to brush 1t WINS impossible so great was the
pain occasioned. consulted local physicians
without success or benefit. | was told that my
disease was ncurable. and had about come 10
the same conclusion myself and had made up
my mind TO go To hospital and await death
At this time l learned OF DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, which | began to use.
This remedy entirely relieved and cured me-
healed and dried up my sores enabled me to
sleep soundly and comfortably, and restored me
10 my ordinary vigor and vitality; in short 1t
made sound well man out of me that I
was fully able to work mt my occupation, and
have done SO since that time
The above statement made voluntarily and
sworn to and subscribed before the Hon VIM.
Fl. Teft, notary public residing at White
hall. n. Y.
II there is any who may feel that they
have special complications, we would recon-
mend that such avail themselves Of DR. GIeene's
generous offer and write to him or call on him
at his office, So W. 14th st, New York City.
The advice that this eminent specialist will
give absolutely free Will he found to be Of I'M
told value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-01
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. g. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO.,
Office and Wharf, foot 9Th st.-STR. HARRY
RANDALL for Colonial Beach. Curriomen, Nom.
ini. Lower Machodoc and other river landings,
Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays at am.
Returning Monday and Wednesday about 8: 80
pm. and on Friday about pm.
UNITED STATES MAI. ROUTE.
WASHINGTON, D. c. TO GLYMONT. Md,
and intermediate landings.
The new steamer ESTELLE RANDALL. daily.
except Sunday. $3.50 am: Returning about pm.
received until the hour Of sailing.
E. 8. RANDALL, Manager. phone 1765. GEO.
o. CARPENTER, General Agent Washington.
phone 1895. WM. N. REARDON Agent. Alex.
andria. phone Co. se3-tf
STEAMER WAKEFIELD
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Leaves Washington, DC. 9th St. Ferry WHARF,
Monday, ] am. for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach. Bushwood. Rock Pit. Colton's.
Nomini Creek
Wednesday. am, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach. Bushwood. Rock Point ColtOn's,
Eomni Creek, stones. Howard and Cobrums.
Colonial Beach. Bushwood. Rock Point Colton's.
Eomini Creek.
jy1l-14f G. W. RIDLEY. General Manager
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
WINTER SCHEDULE
On and after December Is the Str. POTOMAC
will leave Eth st. wharf every Thursday at D. m.
for Baltimore and River Landings.
All river freight must be>prepaid.
Baltimore and Philadelphia freight solicited.
Accommodations for passengers strictly hrst-ciass
Telephone 745. de28-12tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-01
TO SHUT DOWN ON SMUGGLING.
Treasury Department Will Quit Is
suing Passes to Piers.

The New York Mail and Express says:
1.-The Treasury Department has decided to
take radical steps to prevent wholesale
smuggling by ocean tourists, and within a
few weeks the granting of passes for the
admission of friends to the piers of .ncom-
ing vessels will be stopped
This decision has been arrived at after
a number of conferences in Washington. at
which Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Spaulding and collector of this port. George
R. Bidwell, participated In addition to not
permitting relatives and friends of incom-
ing tourists to go the piers to exchange
greetings until after the examination of
personal baggage has been concluded, the
passes for use on the revenue cutters to
meet friends down the bay will also be
considerably reduced If not altogether abol-
ished, except in the case of ship news re-
porters.''
1t is also understood that Deputy Survey
ors Dowlings' and Reds designations have
been demanded by the authorities at Wash
fngton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-01
MIR. BOUTELLE's SUCCESSOR.
Former Governor Powers Nominated
in Fourth Maine Dtstrict.

A dispatch from Bangor. Me. last night
says: Former Governor Llewellyn Powers
was nominated this afternoon on the first
ballot for representative to succeed Con-
gresham Boutelle, at a convention of the
fourth district republicans. He received 3l6
votes out of 431.
Charles A. Boutelle, who has resigned, is
still in the Mclean asylum. at Waverly,
Mass, and his family physician here does
not know when he will return to Bangor.
He has a pension now, without which ne
would be practically destitute, after his
eighteen wears in Congress. Powers, who
is to succeed Boutelle, Is very wealthy, hav-
ing made million or more at the law and
in timber lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-01
Salt Rheum, letter, Eczema

These distressing skin diseases relieved by one APP
plication. DIR. Agnew's Ointment is a potent cure
all eruptions of the skim Jas. Castor. Wilkes
barre, says: "For nine years was disfgured with
letter on my hands. DIR. Agnews Ointment cured
it, 35 cents. Sold by F. S. WILLIAMS, 9th and
sts.; EDMONDS & WILLIAMS. Sd and Pa ave.
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE OF ORRELL TOWN. DECEASED. NO.
9o51. docket 90 Charles G. Shoemaker, admins
Court of the district of Columbia holding a spe-
cisl term for Orphans Court business, appointed
time and said court the place. for pass
Ing Of claims and making payment and distribu-
and where all creditors and persons entitled to
distributive shares legacies a residue, are
duly authorized. with their claims against the e.
tate properly vouched: Provided this order be
published once in each Of three successive weeks
and The Evening Star: Signed February p, 1901
CHARLES G. siIoEMAKER Administered; APP
DENT. Register Of Wills. +. z. DAVIS, Attorney
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Court business. In re estate of Daniel Buckley
deceased No. 1OO32. Administration docket 2s.-
Court Of the District Of Columbia, holding a spe.
cial term for Orphans Court business, for probate
OF the last will and testament of Daniel Buckley
and for letters testamentary on said estate, by
Kate A Buckley 1t is ordered this 2lst day Of
February, 1901, that notice is hereby given John
Buckley. Andrew Buckley. Bridget Buckley, Pat
rick Buckley and John Buckley and to all others
concerned, to appear In said court on Monday, the
to show cause why such application should not be
granted. This notice shall be published in the
Washington Law Reporter and Evening Star once
in each of three successive weeks before the return
day therein mentioned first publication to be
By ts CHss q ceE sa e' Ates
LOUIS A. DENT. Register of Wills. DOWNING
& KEANE. Attorneys for Applicant. fe22f,3t
No. 1891. Admin. Doc. 81.
THIS is To GIVE NOTICE: THAT THE SUB
soriber: Of the District of Columbia has obtained
from the Supreme Court of the District of Column
liza holding Special Term for Orphans Court
business letters testamenary the personal estate
of Thomas McGil late of the District of Columbia.
deceased; all persons having claims against the
said deceased hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, the subscriber
or before the 14th day of February next they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
Of the said estate. Given under my hand this 18th
day of February. 1901: ALBEIT F. FOX. $40 F
st. NV. Attest: LOUIS A. DENT. Register Of
Wills, D. G. E. H. THOMAS, Atty. fe15-1aw,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-01

The Salvation Army officials of Boston
are selling coal to the poor at cents a
bucket.