davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-12-13
Warrants Called

Warrants on the following funds are
hereby called for payment up to andin-
Guiding the following registered NUM-
hers. to-wit:
County general fund, No. 9,035.
County bridge fund, Nc. Il, SS2.
Nointerest will be paid on said war
rants after date OF this notice.
Ss gHAS. T. Tl1eTLE,
County Treasurer, Pennington County,
South Dakota.
Oct Is 1901
Euurate Yonr Bowers WITH Easca refs
Candy Ca sarsfc,acur Constipation forever
iAa5 81 G. I. fais. uSSegists refund mi s.ey.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-12-13
IN AND AROUND TIE Town..

Toys Of all Kinds at McNamara's
Mrs. d. T.. Herman is visiting rel
atives in Deadwood.
Big Bargain in Bibles at McNam.
ara's.
James Graham Of Hill City is in
town on court matters.
James Duncan and wife we're in
from Pactola Tuesday.
9. J. Patton Of Keystone spent
part of the week in town.
Russell Madison and wife moved
out onto their ranch Tuesday.
DR.. Muggley came in from his
Chicago trip Wednesday morning.
President Slagle Of the School Of
Mines spent Tuesday in Deadwood.
A Fine Christmas Present"-one
OF McNamara's new line of Fountain
Pens.
Rev. McLearie was a Wednesday
evening arrival home from a visit to
Lead.
Books for Children Larger in
Size-Smaller in Price, at McNam-
ara's.
Q. ]. Buell., wife and children
came am in from their Chicago trip
Wednesday.
Does He smoker Give. him a
box Of McNamara's Imported Cigars
for Christmas.
G. II. Sanders, wife and children
left ona visit to Riverside, Cali.
for1niia, Wednesday evening.
The immense, smokestack at the
new smelter was completed Tuesday.
u is the largest and highest in the
state.
OF course "she" would appreciate
. box Of "Lowney's'' or "Balduff' 81
Choice Confections-for sale at Nc
Namarass.
9. Fl. Jameson of the National
Smelling Co, was q Wednesday
morning arrival home from a bust.
ness "trip to Boston.
The Agrarians will meet on Sat.
urday, Dec. IA, in Woodman hall.
Business Of Importance. Members
are requested to attend.
8.z.il Howell clevenger was a passenger
for DeadWood "Wednesday. He has
] g position as assayer for the Dead
wood Standard company at Preston.
susan-The pimples. sores and
blackheads are danger signals. Take
Rocky Mountain Tea. you'll give a
farewell reception to your troubles.
s5c. Ask your druggist.
A. Abbott Of Butte, Montana,
has been chosen to succeed 5. r.
sTrengroye as superintendent Of the
Holy Terror mine,
Charlie Ham came in from Chi
cago Sunday, where he attended the
meeting of the National Stoekmens
association, He says the stock
show was 9 world.beater.
Puts gray matter IN your head.
asey gloy to faded cheeks.
sRestores vim, yigpr, mental and physi-
Gal happiness. That's what Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. 35c. Ask
youfdeuggist.
ae hrst real snow storm of the
season fell Monday night to the
Sdepth IS aksbnt three inches. ii
camssquietly and as the weather re-
mains pIeasantit viii not last long.
BrIngs nttraetiyeness to listless, I'm,
SNifnsab1e girls, making them handsome,
NmRrria2eH6l women. That's what
Maslpnfnin Tea will do.
gEoluirSdrngf
S?sszs HI ii
sNaF if isSsS3aIaa IafroW escana fram
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-12-13

For Sale.-About $50 tons of ma
tive and alfalfa hay; also $50 acres
of good pasture with running water.
Inquire Of v. G. Anderson, Rapid
City, S. D. tt
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
Flower Mission.

Editor DEMOCRAT: Owing to
the sickness of the one whose
duty it was to send report of
our work to your paper the
Flower Mission report was not
sent last week but we trust it is
not too late for it to be received
and read by your numerous
readers.
The Flower Mission" of the
w. G. r. U. met at the home of
Mrs. Bette Clark Saturday
June Sth and willing hearts and
ready hands arranged, while
willing little feet carried to
their destination over one hun
dred boquets of beautiful and
sweet scented flowers. We
trust the recipiants Of these
God given blessings enjoyed
them as much as the donors
did the sending of them. More
we could not wish. The chill
dreu OF the l.. II. L. were inval-
liable aids in the work of gather
ing and distributing the flowers.
On Tuesday preceding this. the
Union met at the delightful
country home of one of our
members, Mrs. Hornback. Had
a special program on the Flow.
er Mission work which was
very good and led up to our
days work and was well at
tended by the members.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
w. G.. Il. u. Lecture

On Thursday. June 20 1901
Mrs Clara Hoffman gave two
interesting and instructive
lectures in the M. E. Church.
Her talk to the local union in
the afternoon was just what
women needed. She spoke of
the legalized vices in our lsla nd
possessions and said the re-
ports have been confirmed be-
yond a doubt. In the evening
she gave the hopeful indications
of the w. G. r. U. work and
those who failed to hear her
missed rare treat She cited
Kansas as the most hopeful
State. In her last spring
election the officers in four
tifths of the towns were detected
or the direct issue of emf ore
ment OF the law the prohibitive
included. She has a very
direct decided manner in her
dealing with the leading
questions of the day. She urg-
ed that Monroe City schools
establish school saving bank
aid cited us in particular to
three colored boys who in three
months time saved enough to
purchase a new school suit an d
new shoes and all the neces-
sary books for the year and
still bad some lett. All Of this
money would have been spent
to crafty appitite had it not
been for the school savings
bank. One Of the children of
the l.. r. L. recited Il very
touching sketch of 4 drunkards
child. X \
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

ma Payne will possibly recover.
Little Otis Rouse. we are
glad to report improving slow.
ly at this writing.
Mrs. VIM. Frederick lett last
Friday for Huntsville to attend
the graduating exercises Of the
DR.. Still College. Hero sister
Miss Lille Berney Graduated.
Spot Lyell IS the biggest
little man in Warren township
at present. All because its
II pound boy.
Onie Rhodes was out Sunday
visiting friends.
Joe Lyell leaves this week
for Kansas to help thresh the
mammouth wheat crop of that
country.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
Warren items

Warren is in the swim this
summer. We have had three
fine rains in the last three
weeks.
The Warren school gave their
annual fish fry Saturday, which
was quite success. they sue
ceededsin carrolling about $50
pounds Of the tinny tribe. They
wish to extend their,best wishes
to Jim Maston and his estimable
wife for favors received.
Rev. William Laughlin, of --.
preached a very able discourse
at the Baptist church Sunday.
Mr.. Morthland is getting
along fairly we'll. Dr.. Wood,
of Quincy having operated on
his eyes.
George Colbert of Audrain
Co., is visiting friends in this
locality, he also took in the
fish fry Saturday.
Our Woodman Lodge with
the assistance of the Em ell
Lodge observed Decoration
day at Ebenezer cemetery Sun.
day week,
j. NJ. Barnett delivered nice
bunch Of lambs to the Monroe
buyers Monday. Hillery Bros.
also marketed hogs on the same
day.
DR., Brown Of your city accus-
ed us of only possessing wind
and water out here but l think
all the DR.. can boast of in Mon
roe is just wind.
Miss Cora Griffith, Of Hanni.
bal, is visiting in and near War,
rem this week. Miss Cora will
leave this week for Cripple
Creek, Colo. on an extended
visit.
Saturday evenings storm as
the former ones did have pick
at the telephone Office.
Mrs. Henry Brewer presented
he. husband with a very fine
boy the 10th. of. June. Mother
and babe doing well, but Henry
has not fully recovered. Grand
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
Survey.

Geo. Hawkins and his asst
ants, Will Ritchey, W. B.
Hawkins, J. V. Lear and O. T..
Llyod, (son of Congressman
Llyod) of the Typographical
portion of the Geological U. S.
Surveying corps were in the
city Thursday. They had
worked Marion County, about
one half Of Monroe and Ra lis
Counties. After finishing their
work they will then go to Ne
braska. They will be followed
by the gentlemen who have
charge of the Typographical
work strictly. Mr. Hawkins,
has been 0with the government
surveying corps for twenty
years and his assistants are a
refined polished lot of young
gentlemen.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
Forth of July I'm Japan.

Miss Olive NJ. Blunt for sew.
en- years Il teacher and mission.
AIRY in Japan is giving stere-
eptican illustrated address on
Japan to raise means to pub.
lish her book Seven Years in
Japan
She uses the best lime light.
Makes a picture twelve feet in
diameter and shows Il hundred
pictures on Japan illustrating
japanese life. occupation. seen
cry and temples. At the close
of the address sixteen young
women with hair dressed with
fans and flowers represent Il
Japanesewedding, bride, groom
and maid in costume. 1t is
delightful evening and a pleas.
ant close to the Fourth. She
will give this entertainment at
the Opera House Thursday
evening July 18th. Admission
10 cents. Children under II
years ) cents.
Her appointments for the
country are address at Emden
on Sunday June 80, and the en-.
tertainment then Monday even
ing July l.
HunnewelI, address June IS,
Il. IN. Entertainment Tuesday
evening.
Warren, Wednesday July Bird,
IN the Christian Church follow
ed by Japanese wedding by
sixteen young people.
Friday July 9th, entertain.
ment at Philadelphia in Chris
tian church followed by Japa.
nese wedding.
Sunday July :, address in
Union Church. Entertainment
in school building Monday even
ing July Sth followed by the
wedding.
Tuesday evening July 9, en-
tertainment at Eben ezer.
Wednesday July 10 at Beth.
any.
Thursday July II at Nortons.
willie.
Friday July - entertainment
at Hester.
Sunday July 18th, at Shelby
vile.
Do not fail to attend the one
nearest you and you will not be
disappointed. Sunday address
free. General admission to en-
tertainments 10 and ) cents.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

Rev. J. j. Porter, Baptist
Mexico, Mo-, to put it mildly,
is indiscrete. He, in a long
article jumps onto the report.
ers of the secular press with
both feet, and charges them
with being "strangers to B0p-
fist language" and knowing
religion or churches only from
a Papal standpoint" The
pigmy tempest was caused by
the New Orleans, La, report,
ers in their report of the South.
ern Baptist Convention, using
the term "Loggard Churches
as apply to churches that made
no showing at the convention.
In the next breath in the same
article DR.. Porter asks, But
what about those churches that
are dubbed slow or sluggish?
1t is claimed there are about
ten thousand of them" Those
who have figured on them say
they do not give anything to
Home or Foreign missio So
DR.. Porter makes a charge
against the secular press that
is unfair, unjust and one that
he does not better because the
one uses the word loggard, tn c
other (Porter) sluggish. lie
seems to have gotten his wires
crossed, for surely if there are
10, 900 churches in the Southern
Baptist Convention that do
not assist IN the missionary
work, they must be Sluggish
or "Loggards" if you will.
& II. Johnson, of Joanna,
paid the DEMOCRAT a pleasant
visit Tuesday afternoon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

Oh for an Indian Creek cor
respondent. one who is willing
to write a letter to the DEMO
CEAT each week, that will
reach all of his or her friends
ali over the west and south
west. Who will do the kindly
act:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jaeger
have moved into their new
home on North Main Street. 1t
is one of the prettiest and most
desirable cottage houses in the
city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

Mrs. N. r.. Stewart, mother of
James NJ. Johnson has been
very Ill since last Sunday morn
ing. She was found uncon e
scious from paralysis and is in
a condition to pass away at
any moment.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

Beautiful ginghams worth Sic
for &c; beautiful gingha ms
worth Is and 20c for 10; beau
tiful silk ginghams worth 35c
and 10 for Csc; fast colored
lawns and dimities SC; dimities
worth Z! and 81 for sc. at
ROGERS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

DR.. and Mrs. John Southern,
of Atlanta, have been the
guests of their friends, DR.. and
Mrs. w. II. Rutledge.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

Mrs. Jennie Bond left Tues
day night for Celeste, Texas
where she expects to make an
extended visit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
Market Report.

=" iO' "SSN CHUNG
noon yesterday. Sharp & Gray
6 cars of sheep, Ed Day car
sheep, Barger & McClintic 1
cars of sheep and , of hogs,
Stoddard and Sharp l car cat
tie, Balzer, Dirigo & Co. l car
poultry and eggs, Boulware g.
Finks 3 cars of ties and . of
piling. Total 20 cars.
Isaac Ely has placed a sure
cure for sprouts on his farm.
He has a herd of 255 Augora
goats that are browsing on
everything that is green.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
A party of Hunnewell youu

A party of Hunnewell young
people came down Monday eve
TO enjoy the band concert in the
park, but disappointment was
their fate. There will be no
more concerts until the second
Monday in July. The short
break in the concerts will have
a tendency to teach the people
the value Of them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

DR.. w. G. Sprinkle aud daugh
ter, Miss Carrie, have tried
Harve. N. D., and concluded
Missouri is good enough for
them and have returned.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

Mrs. Emma Dimmitt, of Shell.
bina was the guest of her broth
err. w. r. p. Jackson, yester-
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
Word.

Take your shoe repairing to
}. j. Rogers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
J. Will Carrico, Of Colorad O

j. Will Carrico, Of Colorado
Springs, Colo. renews his sub
scription and writes: We can
not get along without the DEM
OCRA1. We like to hear from
old Mo. and our many friends
there and can hear from them
by keeping the subscription
paid. Both are we'll and hearty.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

E II. Johnson, of Joanna,
paid the DEMOCRAT a pleasant
visit Tuesday afternoon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
Picked Site For The Fair.

S. Louis, June 25.-Forest
park was today settled on as
the site on which to hold the
worlds fair in this city in 1908
to commemorate the Tooth an
niversary Of the Louisiana pur-
chase. The site contains 66S
acres in the west or unimprov-
ed portion of the park and $50
acres adjoining on the west
and southwest This is one
third more space than useG by
the Columbian exposition in
jackson park, Chicago.
Forest park is easily Access
sible from all parts of the city
by both steam and electric
railroads and typographical y
is an ideal site for the worlds
fair.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

w. G. Bro wn, Gen. Mg r., of
the G. B. and @. r. r has been
elected 2nd Vice Pres. of the
Great Northern r. r. Mr..
Browns place his been offered
to Howard Elliott, Gen. Mgr.
of the Burlington lines in Mis-
souri, but h. requested them to
leave him where he is. Mr..
Brown has formerly accepted
the position of President of the
Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern. Mr.. f. A. Delano
present Supt. of motive power
will succeed Mr. Brown.
A week ago the sad new S
was flashed over the wires from
Shreveport, La, Miss Ethel
Dillon is very ill, later the re-
port said, dying, then on the
streets. she is dead. But we
are glad to say, though very i'll
with typed fever, she was
thought to be better, and doing
as nicely as could be expected
when we went to press.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-11
THE MAIDSTONE APPLIED.
a Richmond Child Recovering From
Wounds Inflicted by "A Dog

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. 1.-THE age Of
superstition is not passed. The progress
Of science and the wonderful discovery
OF Pasteur count for nothing against the
overweening belief in some quarters la
the madstOne-that wondrOus sponge-Iike
substance that is believed 10 deliver the
victims Of rabid dogs from the thraldom
and terror Of hydrophobia and death
A few days ago the child Of William b
Burton, a Iab0rer. who lives at Z Wood
Street in this city. was badly bitten by a
dog. The wounds We're nearly all about
the face. and of the description regarded
BY experts in the Pasteur system as most
dangerous and likely to prove fatal I'M
less immediate steps are taken.
The child was playing in the street
when attacked She was too small 10 de-
fend herself, and no one was near. enough
al the time to render any assistance The
dog fled as the child's mother, attracted
BY the cries Of her little one. ran to her
assistance. The animal was not recOg-
nlzed and though a search was made, it
could not be found.
The wounds were frightful and Dr. Al
exander .. Brown. jr, was summoned.
He called IN Dr. HOen, the Pasteur ex-
pert, and II was recommended that the
child should undergo the scientific treat
ment Dr. HOcR inclined to the belief that
the dog that inflicted the wounds was
probably rabid, his deductions being bas-
ed on the fact that it made strange ap-
pearance in the neighbOrhOOd. and con
tlnued its peregriNatiOus. travelling none
knew whittier, bat evidently on the run
that is characteristic OF the IA bid animal
The Fasteur treatment was prescribed
by the physicians and arrangements were
made at once for the reception Of the pa
uent at the Virginia Hospital while a
telegram was sent 10 New York for the
virus necessary TO the treatment. as the
laboratory Of the new institute was not
then in working order. Within twelve
hours the virus arrived and everything
was In readiness The physicians drove
70 the home OF the Burtous and found
the child with the maidstone sticking 90
It's wounds. and its parents determined
to give the strange charm a first chance.
The stone was discovered by a near
neighbOr in the county Of Hanover. and
popular belief IN its efficacy set az naught
the wisdom of the aucients. which is be-
ing developed so rapidly by the scientists
OF today.
The child. though not vet beyond the
allotted time for the manifestation OF
symptoms Of rabies. is said 20 be per
fectly well, with its wounds healing rap
IDLY and satisfactorily. while its parents
rejoice in the assurance that the Won
drous stone has worked the desired charm
and rendered the child proof against the
terrOrs OF hydrOphobil-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-11

make Investigations in other countries
under such rules. directions and reg,lIa-
tons as the Secretary OF the Treasury
may prescribe. pertaining to intended i'm
migrants. and especially 10 diligently en-
quire and inform themselves as TO the
Character Of intended immigrants wheth-
er anarchists criminals. or alien contract
laDprers, ayalling themselves OF police
records DEGREES OF expulsion, and any and
every source Of Information useful and
obtainable. so as 10 enable them TO arrive
at correct conclusions. and to report
thereon from time 10 time to the Super
intendent Of Immigration. and TO execute
such other duties relating to the matters
aforesaid as the Secretary OF the Treas
ury may impose. and for the purpose Of
enforcing this law and paying the salaries
OF the said agents the sum of So, 90 is
hereby appropriated
Sec. .. That the fact that an alien has
declared his Intention TO become . citizen
OF The JniteC States shall constitute no
bar to proceedings against him under this
act or under the acts to which il is an
amendment"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-11
DELEGATE DAVIS CONDITION.
Part of the TIrEinia Legislators
Hand AmputRted.

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. u-DeIegate
4 l. Pedigo. OF Henry county, returned
20 the city yesterday from visit to his
home He stopped in Danville on his re-
turn and called TO see Delegate =. a Da-
Wis, Of Franklin county. who is at the
Retreat for the Sick in that city
Mr.. Davis was injured in an accident
caused by a washout on the Southern
Road about ten days ago. and since that
time he has been under medical treat
ment in DaEville.
Mr. Davis was operated on yesterday
1T the Retreat in DauviIlc' said Air. Pc
digO today DR. Day took OF a portion
Of the left hand-the bone Of the thumb
and a part Of the palm being found badly
diseased The operation was believed nee
-sSary 10 prevent blood poisoning. and is
believed successful The physician thinks
that Mr. Davis Will be out in two OF three
weeks. J was not permitted 10 see Mr..
Davis, as he was just recovering from the
effects Of auaesthetics- i think he Is in
serious condition.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-11
FemaIe Convict Escnnes.

RALEIGH, y. C., Sept ia negro fe-
male convict who was serving a second
term - the penitentiary made a daring
and sensational escape Monday She Is
from Cumberland county and her Offence
was robbery. Her rObberies had in fact
been numerous. and. as she wore mems
cloth'ng, her detection and capture were
oiilicult She was one Of gang OF TWEEN
y negro women AZ work IN the pcnitsu-
tiary garden, which is not surrounded b,.
stockade- There was only one guard
and the gang boss was not present 'Cb.
woman was missed few minutes after
work was begun. There IS so FAR no
trace Of her
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-11
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The training-ship Mohican has arrived
at Bremerton, Wash. the gunuery ship
Peoria az New Bedford; the collier Leon
idas at Lambert's Point. and the cruiser
Albany and the gunboat Nashville at
Suez The Monitor Monterey has sailed
from Canton for HoHgkoug. the training
ship Alert from Seattle for ETcmertOu.
and the despatch boat Dolphin from New
London for Gloucester. The supply shin
CUlg0a has been ordered 10 Boston 10 ~
out Of commission. The gunbJat Petrol
one Of admiral DcWey's Manila Rav
squadron, has been placed out Of commits
sion az Mare Island, Cal.