davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-09-12
LIST OF TAXES DELINQUENT FOR YEAR 1899 AND PRIOR YEARS
State of South Dakota,
County Of Pennington,
TH4 C%,t re C~,,%L T

- The cmmE ofFgnhstm:T oa II persons "mnansso enp@aums who havoc claim any estate right ii
ted described
Of the onbd Pennington to Neb become ehqmnth the year 1899 and an prior ys and which have not been
any manner paid mo the treasury fad county. having bnh eda ruted by hwh 1.-The office of the ceko
this notice YOU anMrm writing setting mh any omuonm Mm@ YOU ma Mm the nm axe ma M Dart
have or claims any estate light title interest claim or lien And in default thereof jdntw will be inferred
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
YELLOW JOURNALISM.

10 aantable an occurrence as the death OF the lae
presdent can 10 productive Of good result 1t may S'
he claimed should the present wave OF popular nos
nation and disgust have the effect OF curong tne ceao
Of certain newspapers and teaching moderation ana oe
cercv IA those whose idea of journalism is that II Is
legitimate vehcle for sensational lying vulgar abuse anu
rdicuIe of 1hose in authority The birth ana grown
the sentiment against yellow journalism sand 10 owe Ito
origin to the fact that the wretched assassin Czogosz
nd he associates were inspired and encouraged to their
work nv the aud uerances Of newspapers TOO
well kpown 10 be named and whose Sunday edltlohS
bulky with emptiness worse than vacuous, ana naming
with CHASTITY travestes of humorous illustrations are d
weekly aHront to intelligence and good taste
Ii is to the Haunting ndecency of these papers that tne
anarchists owe their inspraton-not to the nys'erca'
screams of Emma Goldman or Lucy Parsons or the ray
ings of nhlist sheets printed surreptousy IN
garrets and circulated from hand to hand Free speech
and free press are fundamental principles OF govern
ment like ours Blu: freedom may easily degenerate lnto
license libertnism which permits paper, with nc
object except to make SELL to publish day after day
vile and humiiang insults to the head of the nation I'M
til he comes be regarded by creature IKE CzoigoSz
as noxious beast to be destroyed like wolf or tiger
such libertlnsm has ceased to be freedom writer
who would boldly show up Marat, Bonaparte, Nero
for what he is performing service to his 1eDowmen
and is worthy of honor. One who would wifuly aspers
for the sole purpose lining his pockets is no bette
than the anarchist whose hacrazy brain is fired by III
mendaclty.
Kiplng prays for mercy on nation which, drunk VIII
power has loosed wild tongues which hold not GOD Il
awe Our nation is drunk with power wealth. prosper
tv. ,rreyerence license We hold nothing in awe. Th
nress of America is in the front rank of headong rae
growing daily madden and more reckless in Its rush
some unnamabe but inevitable catastrophe 1t is tim
FOR ms to halt to reorganize vast political body
some plan in accordance with It's growth Czogosz is
law unto himself. Editor Hearst and Edition. Pulitzer al
laws unto themselves j. P Morgan, the strikers OF tn
North and East, the lynchEg mobs of the South an
West are all laws unto themselves. Every citizen OF tn
United States is practically law unto himself; an
whether his government is good or evil depends on
own individuality. Reverence for constituted author
is the life OF society or nation This the America
people seem to be forgetting The press is the standa
bearer IN our tumultuous onrushng civilization; and
must be taught point the to the heights OF satet
instead OF leading to the abyss OF chaos
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
PISTOL ToTlNC.

The papers of Tennessee out against the pistol
toter but for the good they do, unless they can get
law passed orbddng the sale of pistols and cartridges
in the state which can't be dols they had just as well
stop now Mississippi few years ago made 1t penal
oense with compulsory imprisonment for any one con-
victe Of carrying concealed weapons The result was
NO man OF any prominence convicted, and but rev
neoroes The last legislature repealed the law. South
Carolina ike Tennessee became provoked with the pls-
tnl tog habit and law enacted at the last session
Of the legislature which provides that after July i l9o2'
the sale of pistols Of ordinary shall be prohibited IN
that state All pistols sold, offered for sale in South
Carolina after the date named must be at least 20 inches
lone and not weigh less than three pounds. 1t would be
st ,,possibIe to conceal twenty inch pistol on the
and tho average would very soon tire OF lug
ono about three pound weapon, but as the Atlanta
Iornai 81 ting On sid, the weak part OF the
IA. : that n does not forbid the sde of cartridges that
viii 81 pistoIs Of ordinary size, and they will probably
ontnne to be sold ID large quantities Besides, the inn
,oron 81 pistols into Sonsh Car DINA cannot be for
hidden by state law, snd the viii continue to come IN.
me object Of the South Corolina pistol law is commend
sa 6at e viii hardly prove effective to any apprecisbe
s-st I,stifs judges aad aries enforce the laws on
-''.l., to.i6e aud few lssh viii carry them
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05

The Ledger has started movement 70 ,~'tb
monument to the late Vol. }. L. POWERS "uiona an
newspaper men of the state 1t is worthy 'i W. will
should receive the support OF the entire press
start the subscription with SOU ana dill - tho
feel like giving something to the memory u ~ tho
moot beloved and worthy citizens can send us the
oao,n+ which we will receipt for and forward TO the
Treasurer of the fund.
Gen. Kitchener believes IN using tne naro0'' no"se
to terminate the war, but the British govern"o"'
H. ~ ofrod to allow him free hand in this matter,
feorno that to do so would create hostile pub
In oon+,ment both Of home and abroad. Meanwhile the
English neope are growing tired of the war and the ad
dona taxes imposes One of two things 1t is evldent
must he dope-Ktchener must be given more power and
batter support or more liberal peace terms must be oer
ed to the fighting Beers Birmingham News.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05

The planters should nodemand fromthe oil mills OF our
country price for their seed that would represent loss
to the mill Again the mills should not try to force the
planters and those who have seed to sell to take price
for their seed that is below their real value Either
nan will be runious Fairness alone should be the policy
in the dealings both sides in the matter The mills are
mostly owned by home capital andour ownczens control
them consequently there should not planter who would
care to see them loose cent On the other hand we be-
ieve our mills will pay much for seed as any in the
state and before selling away they should be first con
suited The mills are bound to have the seed and the
planters are bound to sell loose thousands of dollars
Let them get together and agree profit prices thereby
keeping the money in home circulation
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
Assl,apH rourn,

j The sterling quality Of the Southern boy must always
be reckoned WITH The Savannah Press notes the tact
that the FIRST Eve Cadets III order of erlt ct West Point
are Southern boys They hail from Mississippi, North
Carolina, South Carolina, and Maryland. Mississippi
hears off the palm with two of her sons one Of whom 10
the head Of the class There is something in the air Of
the South by which the native is buoyed up He stands
first because he cannot help it.-Atanta'J Journal
Such news finds warm place in every Southern heart
Mississippi needs more Dauses, more Lamars, Georges
and Walthalls. From the boys who attending the
colleges today men of this type will develop.
The day of the demagogue passing, and we
onIy hope for the appearance of some sign
in the heavens or earth to assure us that ne
would never return. OF all plaques which infest our
state the demagogue has been the most hurtfq for 10
every official position and line of business his power has
been felt Intelligence shuns it would shun snake
while ignorance grasps 1t at every opportunity and as
sumes power Time and experience are its only cure,
and today this causing the people OF the state to rise
up against it in any form in which it appears. The
brightest day for state will be when the last Vestge
is removed from its border
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05

September has been eventful month IN the worlds
busy calendar Going back the record OF the last
five hundred years, easily verify this statement
In September 1873 Balboa discovered the Pacific ocean,
and claimed it in the of Spain. In September,
1854 Meandez de Avles entered harbor the coast
of Florida and gave it the name of St. Augustine. In
September, 1920, the Mayfower sailed from Plymouth,
England en- route to North America. In September,
1890 Boston became the capitol OF the Massachusetts
Bay colony In September, 1913, Thomas MAYHEM be-
gan Missionary work among the Indians on Nantucket
and Marthas Vineyard islands, In September, 1859, the
French army was defeated by the British at Lake George
In September, 1859, Quebec was captured by the British
under General Wolfe In September, 1870, Montreal
surrendered September, 1774, the first continental
congress assembled at Philadelphia. InSptember ITO
Washington put war vessels in commission In Septem
Der, 1779 the Scraps was captured by Paul Jones'
September, $780, Major Andree was shot for treascn
In September 1885, the treaty Of peace was aligned
Paris II we had time to pursue the subject further
many additional citations might be ads, but We has'
gone far enough to show that The mcnsA Of Sepsembe
has been nOh in historical srsnis. ,-.,.. 49,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05

The Swedish census showshe lowest death rate ever re-
corded NV civilized nation During the last decade the
rate has been 49, per thousand The nation that comes
nearest this is Norway, with 169 Then comes Great
Britan with 1885, Thus the Scandnavians are the health
lest race N the world One hundred years ago the death
rate In Norway and Sweden was 1922 The enormous
revolution that has in sanitary improvements even
among the highest classes shown BY the TACT that ne
average age Of members Of the Swedish Academy Ioe
years ago was forty while now It. Is SKY
cago Record Herald.s -..' : = - s =
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
soN i i. GEORGE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE

Hon. ALI George the eldest son OF se at' Secretary
George Is man who if elected to 'ne oOU wealth. He
- State will reflect credit upon the GENTLE
IS not politician but conSclenoo" s services to the
man, and, like his father only offers q Mr.. George
state where he feels he can best Sel'o ooorno Mont
was member of last state senao' Ia record for
oomery and Carroll Counties ana nus Vol that Il was
himself that reflected his ability anu e ba was rep.
inc psup Mr. George is planter, being interested IL
~, ontloman He will have strong 1ollo"inS'
on,iTsu Who wins the race will find him the man
defeat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05

T6Sgood women who co impose that organization, SO
fond known throughout the South the United Daugh-
ters the ConfederacY in no uncertain terms
4bathe jefferson Davis monument shall be unveiled m
a9O Two years ago the work of raising funds ZOE the
riai was turned to the ladies' orgsnzatOn,
and 9th this duty went $4,000. which up TO thar sme
had ZEN COLLECTED by the Davis Monument AssoSlss0I'
then the ladies have increased the sum to @36, Goo
H q now in bank and drawing interest But they ars
not 1t satisfied and the central committee, ON whom Dc
voIv the labor Of securing additional hays ri
ternned to produce at leaAl $4ADOO hOAJ This hCAl
Will make total of e75 600 when added to the funds a.
ready in hand Richmond Dispatch. 3 -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05

The hymn, "Nearer, My God, to Thee" which the
president murmured in his dying hour and which has
been on the lips of the multitude during the week, was
written by Mrs Sarah Flower Adams, who was born in
1905 II was record of her religious experience,
and was written as memorial of answered prayer, prob
ably without any expectation that it would be Of public
service 1t was furnished with thirteen other hymns to
Charles Fox's "Colection of Hymns and Anthems, pub
lshed IA London in 1871.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05

Today present to readers large and well print
ed paper as found in the state in fact large weekly
as found in any state There is that depores see
ing poorly printed and gotten out paper like its editor
manager but ut times it cannot be prevented and all they
can do is to offer apology. From expect to
get out paper that in news, workmanship thou ght any
reader will feel pride in showing to his friends OF
neighbors as his home paper.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05

Booker Washington the negro leader and orator who
has done for the development of his race than any
other man of his COLOR will address the coored people at
A. M E. Church, October H. and the citizens of Green
vile both white and black at the Court of our city
the next day Booker Washington is man of nationa
reputation and those who have time to go and hear hin
will behold and hear what true negro represen is.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05

The Washington Post says: THE Southern negro who
cocks Northern home makes serious mistake North
ern sentiment and Northern conditions are Two different
institutions To which the Richmond Dispatch replies
snow there's something for colored people to think
about The fact is as stated M
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05

Labor agtators In Mississippi at this time are decided
" out of place. and the attempt of the Meridian LABOR
Journal TO work discord between employers and employ
ee in the cotton mills of the state is apt to be productive
If considerable harm What Mississippi needs at present
ia factories and not labor agtaors American
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
pHUNNING.

With all the talk about bad crops and too much ram,
etc we still see light aheadthe postum and later crop
e ali right -Boonville Plalndealer.
Down in this neck of the woods looks as it we were
no "a have to eat possum without ta'ers. There are
nlenty Of field peas and green's however.-West font
Leader.
We haven't heard from Brandon, but we trust tnat oen
..o Anse will get his usual feed of greens regularly
Piketown Push.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05

Petitions were circulated the street this week for j.
B. Harbinson, and P. s. Sovall for members of the city
council They are good men.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05

The stOId Vets home in Georgia burned down, but
the wideawake Journawi soon have enough none
raised to rebuild it. Such paper is power and honor
to any state.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05

The Grenada Gazette, Vol. No. l, edited by Hugh y
Williams came to our exchange table last week line
Gazette is an ably edited and newsy weekly and we WISH
for il great success.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
The Shamrock forgot It's 4leaf clover.

The race for the Office of secretary of state will be par
ticipated in by general fayorites
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-03-06
WORNER WAITS.
The News from the Twelfth Dis
triCt Community.

Mr.. w. J. r. Davis is one of our
farmers who had fine success last year.
He cultivated only fifty acres of land
and made II bales of cotton, 400 BUSH
els of corn and large quantities of peas
and potatoes, and killed 800 pounds of
pork. He says he is going to use ten
tons of guano and do better this year,
Jack and | think he had better not
count the chickens before the eggs
hatch.
People may talk about enjoying
themselves, but home is the best place
Jack and l can find, especially when
we get through our weeks work of dig
ging stumps and carry home little
sack of -four and slice of meat. Then
we enjoy seeing our wives jump
around.
Your may talk about business farmers,
but MIR. c. F. Oxford is hustler that
can t be beat. He made good success
of his hog crop, 1t netting him from
10, 900 to 1900 pounds. If we had more
! G.. f. Oxfords in our community we
would haye better times.
Mr.. j. p. Davis, the old bachelor,
who has had long face since Christ
mas on account of his best girl getting
married, has frightened up and is on
the carpet again. Jack and | think he
! has his eyes on kid.
The boys around WOrner are in fine
shape and spirits, and are hauling
lots of guano. But l am afraid that
next fall the low price of cotton will
give them the dry grins.
The lagrippe is still with us and sew
eral are down with it, among them W..
j. r. Davis. He has been confined to
his bed, and was quite sick.
The boys around WOrner enjoyed
reading Judge Grlggs' speech in The
NEWS. 'Rah for our congressman
Our friend, B. F. Scott, is another
one of the hustlers. He has got into
the guano business.
Jack and I are glad to see our old
balitf, J. F.. G.. Daniel, in good shape
again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-03-06
EVER DREADED
BY THE MARINER
The Floating Derelict aDd the
Iceberg Fruitful Of
Disaster.

AS an outcome of the BOurgOgne dis
aster the French government has an
nounced it's intention of cooperating
with Uncle Sam in devising means for
preventing loss of life at sea.
1t is high time that something were
done TO circumvent the awful mortall-
tv of the sea. The United States by
geographic office in Washington has
among its records n list of the greatest
ocean disasters of the last % years.
These comprise mostly the sinking of
steamers, of which % carried with
them to the bottom over 1000 passen-
gers. If the whole mortality of the
ocean could be computed, If we could
find out the number of all those I'M
fortunates who have sunk with the
fishing boats, the merchantmen, the
fraos and junks of all nations into the
great water nav of the earth, they
would be found to comprise greater
number of souls annually than are nee
essary to populate city of the third
class. No wonder Uncle Sam main
tains a great bureau in Washington.
with worldwide connections, for the
special purpose of guarding the high
ways of the ocean.
To sit and scan the reports of the
Office is to have ones feelings narrowed
by sea tales so full of suggestiveness
that one has a great yearning to go
help the unfortunates or an unhealthy
desire to view the greatest catastrophe
or wild eagerness to suggest the To-
cal color of scenes which the rules of
office allow the photographer to de-
scribe only in severely brief and tech
meal language.
These show uncharted rocks against
which any vessel might unwittingly
strike, whistling buoys broken from
their moorings and Turing to destruc-
ton, floating spars like battering rams,
enormous icebergs and other menaces
to navigation.
Add to these the well known peril of
the derelict and we have a truly
formidable list of the "inanimate' OBJ
structions to navigation.
The plan of the two governments is
to stimulate the interest already taken
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-03-06
HER
LOVER
WAS
IA LEPER
Hawaiian
Girl
Preferred
Death
To
Separa-
ton

The unearthing of two skeletons IN
an abandoned stone quarry in the Fan
mass. near Honolulu, recently brought
TO light one Of the saddest romanccs III
the worlds history.
one year ago it would have been
hard to find a happier pair OF lovers
than I.ilikoi and Keewamahi. they
were soon TO he married. The girl was
exceptionally pretty. and kind fortune
had smiled pleasantly if not generous
" on the young man. They were
greatly envied among the villagers in
that beautiful suburb Of Honolulu, Lee
naukiki.
Then came the awakening and with
il the sad tragedy that had for its end
ing the bones found below the Pail
pass.
Every arrangement for a big feast in
honor of the coming nuptials had been
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-03-06
Prevented a Tragedy.

Timely infor nation given Mrs. Geo.
Long, of New Straitsville, Ohio,
prevented a dreadful tragedy and
saved two lives. A frightfu. cough had
long kept her awake every night.
She had tried many remedies and
doctors but steadily grew worse until
urged to try DR.. Kings New Discovery.
One bottle wholly cured her, and she
writes this marvellous medicine also
cured Mr.. Long of a severe attack of
pneumonia. Such cures are positive
proof of the matchless merit of this
grand remedy for curing all throat,
chest and lung trouble. Only Soc and
81 90. Every bottle guaranteed. Trial
bottle free at Dawson Drug Cos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-03-06

them on that last night. the final chap
ter in this sad romance is as clear as
the first. that dealt with serenades,
variegated lanterns, the indescribaDle
beauty with which nature decorates
this garden spot of all the world ana
adds the restfulness of the blue sea
that stretches out into the far beyond.
At last there came a night when,
rs Iilikoi had said her lover arrived.
In what particulars it differed from
the nights of a happy past or in what
particular it was the same no one can
say. There was at least one difference.
This night there was no parting.
The long promised tomorrow had
come for both the leper and his sweet
heart, and they knew that there could
never be another one.
Only two choices were possible MO
lokai and separation-death and meet
ing the end tOgether!s
Together they climbed the steep road
that hangs to the great side of the Fan
pass almost as do the vines with their
little tendrils to the sheer face OF the
rock.
Here it was that Kamehameha. the
great Napoleon of the Hawaiians.
fought and conquered the last stand OF
the great King Oahu.
Little more need be added.
Kamehameha climbed the Pail pass
and brought about the conquest of the
island.
Keewamahi and his sweetheart
climbed the pass and conquered leprosy
and separation.
Who can say which was the greater
victory?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-03-06

tenn. 1t lie a medicine for weak women
1t is purely vegetable medicine, and
can be taken by the most delicate
Kidney disease, Rheumatism and all
diseases of the Blood, Stomach and
Nerves soon s0ccumb to its wonderful
fleet on the human system. Thous-
auds of people in Georgia recommend
t Price 81 90.
QUAKER PAIN BALM is the med
icine that the Quaker Doctor n AIDE al
f his quick cures with. It's new and
wonderful medicine for Neuralgia
r0othache, Backache, Rheumatism
Sprains, Pain in Bowels; in fact, al
pain can be relieved by it. Price Pc
md SOC.
QUAKER WHITE WONDER SOAP
- medicated soap for the skin, scalI
md complexion. Price 10c cake
QUAKER HEALING SALVE. {:
vegetable ointment for the cure O
letter, eczema and eruptiOns of th'
kin. Price 10c box.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
F. A. DILLINGHAM;, Proprietor
Cincinnati.