davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-09-26

One red, Moody, 2 yesr-old heifer,
brand q Ok bon left side. For fur
ther Information apply at this Office.
Mike Qlinn was up from his Chey-
enne river ranch the first Of the week.
w. G.. Smith, of Sturgis, regis
te:ed at Hotel Harvey, Wednesday.
John Reddick spent Sunday with
his family, at Hermosa, returning
Monday morning.
Mrs. G. M. digger is back from
Chicago, ready to look after the
needs Of her patrons.
e. Marks, the tailor, moved into
his new home, formerly the Kittrell
building, this week.
Mrs. Emma Buckingham con-
signed a carload Of fine steers to
the Omaha market Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, L. w. Young spent
Sunday in Rapid City, returning to
their home at Piedmont Monday.
Mrs, E. M. r eve and children,
who have been visiting at Brookings,
this state, returned Saturday last,
Mr.. Spencer, after quite a pro.
tracted sick spell, is again able te
attend to business at his restaurant,
Mrs. Duncan McRae went to the
train Tuesday evening to meet hel
friend from Deadwood, Mrs. A,
Johnson.
Mrs. Frank Alderman went up tc
Sturgis Monday, and while there
was a guest at the wedding of hel
brother. Ed Garlick and Miss Lizzie
Sehnell.
w. M. Cox came in Sunday morn.
ing from points in Iowa, where
he has been selecting some fine
Shropshire rams to head his hero
uCSaU outllllCI.
DR.. H. H. Muggley, general man
ager OF the National Smelling Com
pany's work at this point, was
Sunday arrival from Chicago ant
other eastern cities.
r. S. Robinson, Of the firm .
Robinson Bros, extensive sheep me-
of Smith, S. D., was in town durin!
the first davs OF the week. We &C
knogledye a pleasant call.
Mrs. j. B. Gossage was an outgc
ing passenger Tuesday evening 70
Watertown, as delegate to the w
G. I. u. convention. Mrs. Grssag
will be away about a week.
Joseph Greenberg s. Co. last wee
moved into e quarters, one doc
south Of Express office on Sevent
street where they will be pleased 1
see all their old as well as ne
patrons.
While at work last Friday pape,
ins in the CLUB: rooms. Tloorma
block, George Lancaster fell to til
? floor from a high staging severed
7 spraining his ankle and bruising h
! hand. Mr.. Lancaster is maxim
d rapid progress to complete recovery
The other day little Clifford GRAY
ford was severely burned on tt
face with boiling grease. AT irs
it was feared he would lose the sigl
of the right eye. But with prong
3 attention and proper application
that danger is past.
B. B. Crane, who announces tn,
!. he intends to make Rapid City h
! home. arrived Monday to look I'll
town over and decide in what line
n business he will embark. His wifi
y of~the firm OF Crane and Jones,
already established in the millinel
business here.
e III the case of John Kennedy '
John Newton, robbery, prelimin
ries were held before Justice Paxst
Monday and Tuesday. The jud,
bound Newton over TO the eircu
/. court in The sum Of $3.50. Being u
able TO furnish bonds j. Newte
consequently languishes ia ii
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-09-26
For Sale.

Four GOOD pure-bred Pcrcheror
stations, also forty head Of gooc
yearling Hereford bulls. Enquire
at ranch.
Geo. B. & Chas. p. MCPHERSON.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-09-26
For Sale Or Lease.

We have 300 ewes for sale cheap,
or will lease on easy terms. Also
twenty grade rams Tor sale.
=tf SwANDER q BUELL..
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-09-26

CATTLE HOOK SHEEP
Eac.,pts this week. -. 2O.72i 20 OH 3i,5aa
R-ceip.s last N,en."". l7.I6, 2S, lob 2o.o5o
same week ut year. Z,.b1n - U,o 49,i's.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-09-26

" wv it''S ~ W. - 1879 -
CATTLE HOGS SHEEP
E.c-ipts this week ~. 21.72i ~ Oh 3n,5ss
.s.ip.s last aren...... 1850 S,153 20.35O
same week ut year. zvg56n 81 Uao 49,''s2
CATTLE
There ls,S betn IL strong active mar
k.L All week Tor anvlhiii., al ali drsirs
ahir IN tn-' why 81 b ~ steers and
prices ARE qn"fably about dim" nigh
~ than last week. Tue ue nand mar
letn Of she most vigorous characle,
and the one 10 ti,e trade decidedly
%l,nliis!!; Cow s,u!f liu, also ruleu
sirung nnuer II gu,1u general demand
aud uniy moderate supplies. BusincSs
III stuckers aud feed FRS ~as brisk allc
prices we're higher tie fore part Of the
week but later, trade ruled dull and the
advance OF the early part OF III week
was lost. Medium and light weight
feeders and siockers are lower than Il
week ago. The bulk of the off rings
this week have be n western rangers
and trade has ruled strong on any thing
good enough far the packers.
QUOTATIONS
Good to choice .AoOM lIijUlD DvS Sc. 7OM6, 10
Fair to good lOiv01i3OO ID bvs.. 5.2uGAo.G0
Poor to ftir steers. d.5O05. 10
Range be. ves...... .... 3 zoos 90
Good toe Dice fed cows and heifers !. 1OMA. SO
Fair to good cows and hrifeIsp.... 2.9Om3. go
Common and canning grades 49,. 1.Opm2.75
Veal calves. :. OOGe5. 90
Bulls, Stays, etc ............... =. 2.ODn4 90
Choice to fancy stockers ......... 3 S50AI.25
Good to choice stockers and idrs 3 35dl3. SO
Fair to good feeders. 2.0nGI3 30
Common to fur feeders. ........... 2.5On2. 80
Mixers and Springer ..."...,...m.. .OnD1Ot0O
SHEEP.
Supplies continue heavy and the
tone to the market continues weak.
Muttons and ewes have declined l0(d
15c for the week and lambs have gone
of 10000, Notwithstanding the
slump in fat stock values the market
for feeding sheep and lambs has ruled
active with little change in quotations:
QUOTATIONS.
Lambs 80. $4. 2OG14.4C
Yearlings &. 3.2503, 81
Wethars... 3.15033 81
Ewes 49,. /. -. -. 2.4O0l3.UC
Feeding 2.7503. 2r
Feeding ami 80. ........ 3.OO03.6 &c
Feeding .......... 1.75W2,3(
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

mighty howl stand at the foot and look at the vol
It was lar TOO steep for my pony left him with the
guide. and staff in hand climbed my way over the lava
crater hundreds OF feet down the mountain to aid The climb
Of the Dutch governor general who was recently mere
way the volcano There fumes OF sulphur IN the air
Resting from time last reached the very edge
Of the crater and stood there upon volcanic ash looking
me- was bc hardened lava once molten but now 6Iack and
the edge Of the crater trying TO get TO he windward OF the
brown funnel in which seaming yellow sulphur was
3ubblng forth blue flames took stone and rolled II
last It made splash in the OF sulphur the bottom.
IN TIE RUINS or THE WORLD
despair Of giving adequate conception Of these
eh,y volcanic wonders AS there the edge Of
tine Rromo crater seemed to be among the ruins OF the
world had lett my guide at the bottom OF the mountain
and all alone on this great volcano in the midst Of
the Sand looking down upon the seethng boiling fam
rq mass which bubcd and Kissed in that great funnel 1900
Zee, below nc The silence deatbke and / could al
feel the lakes Of Ere which boiling beneath ard
wondered the day OF total destruction might not be at
hand.
picked my way around the rim Of the crater
now through walls Of lava ash SO precpt9us that mad
teaminq pit beneath me As stood tbcre the wind came
np it ro9red as wound ITS way around the anne OF INC
tho steam increased 1t burst forth IN roaring Missing
soon filled the crater and burst forth great
velopug the mountain top including myself and rolling on
few moments laer had Passed away and nd could
aaan s.e lne rssl , IH i,, wi d i d i5arinc
tho day when the vast amphheater great mass Of
lava when the air for miles above me was filled with hTs
steam and volcanic ash when over those great walls
were flowing perhaps The eTeaest MYERS o. ,aSa ana mug
the Ratok opposite dead ridged with streams Of
terrihe 6res As thought thus felt something upon my
hand looked downs hug as big the head Of pin was
ng gP3n igP 9s ppesiye ' was od peatet
E- est ,yor 81 /
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24


cooked came pillar OF steam lhls pllar came iortn ~
thin wreaths STOPPED my pony and watched IT. As !
looked icNencd and dakencd the volume increased and
az last great of smoke OF black clouds shaped Ike
two human heads back 10 back shot forth and rested against
the Lluca two-keaded Janus guardian 81 the gates OF
until last it formed cloud the crater rising
h'h above it, In Jew moments IT. separated IRON the
mountain and omcroc itself looked dead II seemed TO me
little eruption gotten up b the great volcano Tor my especial
benefit and thanked Vulcan tor IT, As ] SUI looked an
gher cloud sane onl s'' looS thi oIia o. lGcn a. os
s1,J tS,re L1eiul his shane
Passing on had descend about half mile through
fern forests loaded "ith orchids and then climb another
mountain Eo'e lP, iI P '' 80 r S,I no
earth was ali rock and volcanic ASH
THE WONDERFUL SAND SEA
Nv pony Slid backward as he climbed but at last We
came to break in the top OF the wall of the mountains
litc crack ON what seemed TO me to be the edge OF the
ROOF of the world rode my pony into the crack and
looked down Below me was the Sand sea one of the most
,,a-f., f-,,;,r. ,,..,,, l.s ,,r ,,,do I .s -; Tho
N"I'Ne' l"' '"'''''o'' '''' ' '' we" ~. Wv
Moenga pass on the rim oi the mighty crater Of the eng
ger About could reach volcano piled
49,, ,.,i-,,, I t.l.,. ,,, ,,-r,,.-i, ~. t . H.. -
,.i,- NH 80 -,..--,. i.,. , ..,.. ,..-. - 5-, t-
0u'a. ""t "' N"0a'' '13 vast e'''e o' ""lN "'o"n
sand level the floor YOU sitting as you read
this letter Yes level hi, only SO where if was free from
,cIc,,,ccs for RS, ~ tl s.,d rose ,rr ,.,'osos al
which have burst forth from age age since the
days Of the fargone-hy. when this mighty Ieugger shot
MS deage OF re and stone and steam and mud into the air
making the RICHEST o. The lowl3nds Of Eastern java
Eight IN front o. me ~ ne center On ihG aana sea
mighty cone OF DARK brown which looks as tb5ueh if had
been powed from peak to foot by the god OF FIRE Its sides
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
ImprIsonment Tor cos.empt.

beaumont JouTnaI
For language written by II. s Garfield, a member of the
editorial staff Of Chicago American and published in
that paper Chicago has ordered Garfield imprisoned
for contempt In that the is clearly wrong 1t has
violated the freedom the press and also the right Of trial
by jury both Of which the constitution of the United States
declares shall be nyolabe Courts are established to adj
minister justcc Simply that and nothing To COM
maud and maintain order in the court room and TO
compc obedience all process duly and legally issued IS
tleir inherent right Without that they could not serve the
purpose for which they established But American
courts are not rulers clothed with arbitrary
power They not hedged in like kings with divinity
tbat SAYS they do To discuss, crcse.
sure or ridicue the right and when deserved il is
the duty OF the American press 1t IS right that no sell
respecting member OF the press will surrender without
fight If newspaper makes unjust accusation against
court or falsely charges with corrupt motive or witn
and haprant wrong the writer publisher both may be
indicted arrested tried convicted and punished But as we
get the matter through the papers, is not pretended that
H. s. canheld has been indicted tried or convicted The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
The Democratic Party.

iluishoro Democrat
The democratic party has been in existence in this
country for than century has clearly defined prin-
cpes and has always had 1t always been the party Of
the people Yet there those who pretend believe
that going pieces and that its is practically
end On close examination however it viii be found that
those who make these predictions either dsgrned Office
seekers the most bitter enemies OF the party The demo-
cratic party be depended upon take itself As
party it has often suffered defeat for adering prin
cpes but it has seldom compromised its principles for the
sake victory 1t has stood the shock of hundred years
political warfare and It's principles have lived during all
that period They will live long the republic exists.
Its memorable defeats have been when by the influence
of eachcrou leaders il has been induced compromise
with It's enemies has prohted bv these sad lessons and it
puoe for its open opponents the traitors in is camp
think that after has made much glorious history and
been often victorious in State and National elections
the principles that II has maintained VIII concede
that ii has been modify its positions upon great
National issues to promote the ambitious designs OF time
serving politicians office seekers So long the right OF
he people govern this country exists that long will de-
mocracy last. It's principles such not be conpro
missed and those who not for it will have TO take their
position outside the cover Of its and right it in
field
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
colonel Iames Asmpton sullivan.

Beau Monde, Dallas
Colonel James Hampton Sullivan a few brief years
Of the journalistic lights of North Texas and later
shining the journalistic heavens OF South Texas, is
permanent fixture, Of the pillars as i were of
san Antonio. brilliant member of the sait OF the TX
press he also wide figure IN the social HE OF the city,
and in musical circles and always welcome guest
Colonel Sullivan bachelor OF long standing and said 10 be
tho Of adamantne heart has at last surrendered
10 the little god Dan Cupid If Dame Rumor tells the TRUTH
petite lady with glorious orb and winsome face has
compelled the colonel TO strike his flag may be Deoem
her wedding and perhaps would be well for the coones
North friends get ready 70 send in congratulations
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
Copyright 1901, by Frank G. CARPENTER

.lrA1 IoSARt Java.
IeaFt OF the Tengger mountains more than mile
e'e' OF the Indian ocean, surrounded by some of
sAees' volcanoes upon earth write these notes for
,1.''i'ah readers. in the town of Tosar in the
rlt.s '''on OF East Java, l hear the rumbng and
Ma. VI 'ne mighty volcano of Smeroe and by going
IT, sec sending vast volumes of steam into the
4uSl returned from visit of exploration to the
N, - - o. bromo which has sprung up in the mighty
'ergSer, the greatest volcanic crater on earth.
'n;, IN The LAND OF FIRE.
no.. mas been called the land OF FIRE It has more
Hob. Jpofuon to its area than any other part of
n, a' almost every other island of this great arch
N nom the Philippines to Australia has its mountains
al e. lO'm steam fire and volcanic mud In crossing
liv. ~ s'Sht OF volcanoes all the way The island
Ia than e. ABOUT as big New York State but it has
9hs co. mountain peaks which end in craters, some
al55- dead and some still breathing forth volumes
tcs, ~ u steam 1t has ten volcanoes each Of which
,s ouuS at over 10000 feet There are five other
aHtb are more than 5000 feet high and ten each
( tss5 20 ZOO feet and upward.
\ sse the volcanoes Of S,1.L .rd cedeb a. Rat,v;a
4 eonee plantations upon their slopes. Gedeh is
M sPo15 the 2e @a 95'i Gl'il artb 5eT
mountain aich the natives call
,la a... s..tHs 7le 'aan aere is
H plg uhi,f .sH +t
ra40 1w uaIrasIaus uhicR Jos Esd ONE
a'lte "rf.ut eertcfs iaaet The time
asefri, lsli II omitted "a deltlye Of hot water
sent M q" trees houses beasts and human be-
iIse hon, many stones th-t they fell like rain, and
royed e, US rivers Of boiling mSld which came
here was NlElning within radius OF twenty miles.
2 earthouaL NJ o. four days. At thA close OF that
aQ the al S4lne and the whole TOP ~ the mountain
IS killing ,oo ne mud flowed for weekly burying ia
wa LAYER ~ leole and covering the whole country
g desp. |eenish blue mud which, in places was
lss, river, sHN !, WHICH WON'T MlD
a''a rbe vs mud are characteristic \of the Java
asm whole island is covered with the soil thrown
"a 4 comes forth boiling hot but hries into
\ VIA ~ Eventually forms the richesf land upon
'Oisssr ro, mud come stones and ashJs and steam,
htieet - ea the earth about It faI seven miles
ssaas mud in one Of its eruptior{s and drowned
AsE Rsndor,
:, saw the volcano of the kupturned boat a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
Manly.
Petty Enterprise.


Colonel Peterson Of Paris sends copy Of his free
thought publication the Examiner. We grant that the
editor may be gentleman and he may be honest in his
antrelgous views but we never read literature OF that
Kind We are content 10 believe in the religion that made
o- mother an earthly saint and nerved old father TO
face earthly dissolution with unfaering faith that It
gas hut The beqInning and better lire II II is
ali myth so be it. We content to believe It STILL and
this the subject upon which we VIII not attempt TO
-nrn linsnDhike. !.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

feels its dignity is wounded and has proceeded abitra
y to heal the wound by sending the editor Jail 1t has
been prosecutor and Judge. Upon motion
ana Of its will it has adjudged the accused guilty.
and has ordered the judgmei carried into immediate
cuton BY that the tslf has become trausgressor
It has; in violation Of the law robbed citizen of his per-
soua liberty We don't know just what the editor will do
but he will doubt be released habeas corpus. Then
presume he will the judge and his bondsmen il he
500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
olroumstances AIter case.
philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
But now all is changed II foreign beet mak-
ers but producers home who be knocked down
and dragged out at behest Of contingent Of successful
sors who claim vested rights Of control 81 American
sugar industries Circumstances do, indeed, alter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

Riding around Batok distance Of several miles, sud-
denlv came in sight Bromo which is still splitting forth
FIRE and steam volcanic The mountain is Of bare
gray lava lis and sides corrugated with lava streams
and the wrinkles of the filled with volcanic sand The
crater is like an irregular bowl and the whole looks like
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

Best value ey.I s.own for the money. Five
o5y high heavy massive G,95
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

Library and Cen,e, Tables; stacks of
them. This solid oak fine finished Ii
brary Gabl2. 2iNj0, q u
only ......... ......... Glu & "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

A line of Folding Beds to be seen on our floors
un,uualet in The south. This Soid g y Dc
ok bed like cut, for only 49,. tfs H9eD
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-08
SOUND KEEPS FLIES AWAY.
That IL why Musicians Are Not An
nOyed While They Are
Playing.

"while listening TO an open-air con-
cert the other day. said young man,
reports the Philadelphia Record. II
was greatly annoyed by the flies, which
were so persistent that could hardly
drive them away. wondered how
the musicians, with both hands busy
playing. stood them, and drew near
the shell In which they sat to see. To
my surprise found that there was
not fly In the shell. and then, 90 my
greater surprise, discovered why this
was. The sound waves of the music,
rolling with tremendous volume from
the she'll, kept out the flies. The in
sects could not fly against the waves,
though they tried hard. Hundreds of
them were struggling frantically to
reach the she'll, but they might as well
have tried to fly against q tornado as
against those sound waves. Thus pro-
tected, inclosed by a magic curtain
made of their own music, the musicians
played Wagner, unannoyed by the
sticky and Fostering flies"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-08
TEACHES INDIANS TO WORK
Cheyenne boy LabOrcrs Brave tAe
Jeers and scorn of Their
Elders.

Indians are not easily persuaded to
abandon old customs, and the work OF
the government agents when they try
70 teach them the white mans way Is
often arduous and the results discour-
aging. An experiment of much value
was attempted among the Cheyennes
in Oklahoma not long ago. An Indian
agent wished the schoolboys to milk
cows for him and agreed to give to
each ono who MIXED for three months
a nice calf. Fifteen boys started. bat
they were so ridiculed by the older men
of the tribe that 10 of them gave 1t up.
Three won the calves. and the pride of
being owners of cattle served as quite
an assistance In getting other Indian
children TO try. After q year IL boys
had won calves and the agent asked
them to pillow corn for him, agreeing
to give them ell the corn they could
grow. Ten boys volunteered TO grow
corn, and they actually raised 5000
bushels, which was sold and afterward
converted into IS head of steers.
Each steer was branded with an In
dividual brand chosen by the boy
owner. This made them prouder than
ever and more indus trious. Every boy
at the agency wanted TO go to work at
once, and as a result of that expert
ment the Cheyennes are the most in
dustrious farmers of any tribe so re-
sently on the warpath.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-08
Cures Blood Troubles, Blood Poison, Cancer
Eczema, Etc, Nothing to Try.

Cures Blood Troubles, Blood Poison, Cancer
Eczema, Etc Costs Nothing to Try,
Old, obstinate, deep-seated cases per-
manently cured by taking Botanic Blood
Balm (B. B. b. Ifyour blood is tainted,
producing offensive eruptions, aching
bones and joints, ulcers, falling hair, mu-
cous patches, sore mouth and throat.
scabs or scales, persistent pimples, eating
sores, swellings, sore lip. day sore, dull,
aching, Iancing shooting pains, then you
have blood poison or the beginning of
deadly cancer. Don't experiment but
take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b.
made especially to cure all malignant
blood troubles, like those named above,
and itching, scabby eczema, carbuncles,
scrofula, rheumatism, cancer, blood hu-
mors, etc. Heals every sore and stops
all aches and pains. Try it. Costs but
81 at druggists. Treatment sent free by
writing to DIR. Gillian, zoo Mitchell ST.,
Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free
medical advice given. Medicine and
free medical advice sent at once pre-
paid. B. B. b. originated by Dr.
Gillian over 80 years ago. Thousands
have been cured-many after doctors
and patent medicines had utterly failed.
Botanic Blood Balm B. B. b. gives
life, vigor and strength to the blood
making it pure and rich. fAoIy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-08
Crow shorter.

Everybody has noticed that in ex-
IRENE old age people grow rapidly
shorter, so that person formerly
of average height grows down" into
quite a miminutive man or woman.
A German contemporary now points
out that this decrease OF height be-
gins as early as the age of IS years,
At 30, we are told. the human body
has reached its full height, which Is
retained for few years, after which
the growing down" process begins.
At first. and for many years, the
process is so slow as TO be almost
imperceptible, but at the age OF
about 60 It begins to be noticeable,
and after 10, even though the vet
eran does not stoop at all, the fact
that he is growing down" becomes
apparent TO everyone who sees him.