davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-22
Fairs and Expositions,

Time for the holding of fall fairs
and expositions is drawing close to
hand. These agricultural and live
stock shows will be of more engross-
ing interest this year than heretofore,
especially so of live stock as this in
dustry is fast taking an advanced
and interesting place in the agricul-
tural world, more attention is being
paid to pure bred animals than ever
before and the agricultural fair is
naturally sought as place of educa-
ton in pur e bred live stock lines.
The following are d ates and places
of holding leading state fairs and ex-
positions in the near future.
Iowa-Des Moines, Aug. % 81.
Ohio-Columbus, Aug. 26-Sept. Z.
Nebraska-Lincoln, August 30.
Sept. 6.
Minnesota-Hamline, Sept. ~.
New York Syracuse, Sept. GA.
Observation-Disclosures, Sept. 81
Missouri-Sedalia, Sept. 1921.
Indiana indianapolis, Sept. 1921
Texas-Dallas, Sept. 28.Oct. 13.
Illinois-Springfeld, September &c
to October 5.
St. Louis, Oct. Up.
Georgia-Atlanta, Oct. 7-26.
North Carolina, Oct. 21-26.
National Live Stock Exchange, ST.
Joseph, Mo-, in October.
Kansas City Live Stock Show and
sales, Oct.7-11.
Pittsburg Fat Stock show, No
vember Is to Is.
Ill1nois'Live Stock Breeders Asso-
citation, College of Agriculture, Ar
bana, ILL.,, Nov. Is to 81.
international Live Stock Exposi
ton. Chicago, Nov. 80 to Dec. Z.
The Draft Horse Show, Chicago
Nov. 80 to Dec. Z.
National Live Stock Association
Chicago, Dec. 3 to 6.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-22
5tock ans
Stocknnef1
Anthrax Disinfectinq

TAuUoA A1S11l6CUlY
The best known, perhaps, of all
Patogenic microbes multiply by hs-
sion with great rapidity. The bacllli
themselves are readily destroyed,
but the spores are very resistant and
survive after prolonged immersion
in a 5 per cent solution of carbolic
acid, and resist for some minutes
temperature of boiling water. Geo.
graphically and zoologically the dis
ease is the most widespread Of all
infectious disorders. 1t is much
more prevalent in Europe and Asia
tlan in America. The ravages
among the herds of cattle in Russia,
Siberia, and among sheepin certain
parts of Europe, are not equaled by
any other animal plague. In this
country the disease has been very
rare but is increasing fast, alarm
ingly so. Ina recent talk with Hon.
M. E. Greeley I learned that some
Of our western ranches of South
Dakota have become seriously in
fected with anthrax, and that some
of the ranchers themselves have con-
tracted the disease, probably from
SHINING the animals that had died
from this disease. 1t may be con-
tracted, however, from insects, flies,
the sting of bees etc. Pasteur be-
lieves that the earthworm plays an
important part in bringing to the
surface and distributing the bacilli
which has been propagated in the
buried carcass of an infected animal.
Certain fields or even farms may be
infected for an indefinite period of
time. This being the case, it would
seem best to burn the animal as soon
as possible after death. I would
strongly recommend that all non-in
fected cattle be vaccinated. 1t has
proven a good thing in Europe, why
not here? If Pasteur S theroy about
the earthworm be correct during
the rainy season the infection could
easily be spread to other localities,
which would be good reason for Gre
mating the dead animals. The
greatest problem seems 10 be the
manner in which to get rid of the
bacilli after the soil has become
infected. The germ while in it's
negotiating state is easily destroyed,
the spore is the bugbear. Perman-
ganate of potassium is very
powerful ge. micide, and when
sprinkled on the ground retains its
strength for long period and will
permeate the soil for a considerable
distance, making it practical to cover
large areas of ground. In this way
stock yards, at least, could be disin-
fected. Ii the crystal be used dry,
the ground must be wet after wards;
heavy rain would of course be the
best. A solution of to 500 may be
sprinkled on the ground, pound
potassium per manganate to 623
gallons rain water. Potassium per-
manganate brought in large guam
titles can be had for about Coo per
pound. I believe it is worth a trial.
People handling cattle that have
anthrax can not be too careful.
Those handling the skins of these
cattle after they have reached the
tannery even are liable to Infection
The spores gain entrance through
the lungs as well as abrasions of the
skin, also the stomach, as it has beer
proven that the spores are not killeo
by the process of DIGESTION. R
Fonger, M. D., Gray, S. D.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-22
Warrants Called.

Warrants on the following funds are
hereby called for payment up to and in
Guiding the following registered num-
bers, to.wit:
County general fund, No. s, 748.
County bridge fund, No. IA 1914.
Road district No. 2 fund No. II, OCT.
Road district No. fund, No. 1923
Road district No. II fund, No. Ia, 1856.
Road district No, IL fund, No. IA, go.
Road district No. 13 fund, No. Is, 39S.
No interest will be paid after date Of
this notice. CHAS. +. little,
County Treasurer, Pennington County,
South Dakota.
July IL. 1901
Wanted.
Reliable man for. manager of
Branch Office we wish to open in this
vicinity. If your record is Q. K.
here is an opportunity. Kindly
give good reference when writing.
THE A. T. NORRIS WHOLESALE House
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Illustrated catalogue, DC in stamps.
The age-herald., 1901-12-03
6N the Race 0rack
AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans. December 2.-Light morn- favored the talent Four favorites fin ished first. The other winners were at torrs, and had but littl. backing. The horse men who have been racing at Ben- pirg arrived today. Cochran and Thomp- son also arrived to strengthen the rac- ing contingent. Fizcr ond Company land ed four out of the siv races, O'Brien hav- ing the mount in three of the victories.
 First race, five and onc-half furlongs- Lou Woods. 104 (Blake). to 1, won; The Boston, 109 (O' brien). to 1. second; Gas. lrcn, 10' Oale), to l. third Time 11oh
 Second race. mile and one-sixteenth sejling-Swordsman 1I0 C. Brien), even won; Henry of Franstamar. 106 BoydJ to 1. secord: Chancery 105 tRice), 3O to 1, third. Time .52%.
 Third race. mile-Donna Fay, 98. { to 1, won; Gray Daily 103 co. Wilson. 5 to ? second; Farmer Bennett, 103 (Otis). to l, third. Time 1:4Sh
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Tom Collins 107 co O'Brien), to 5, won; Tom Kingsley. l07 Dale), to l, second; Choice 104 (Co- burn). to 1, third. Time 1171s
 Fifth lace. Il irteen sixteenths, selling. Utrey. l06 (OBrien), 3 to 5, wur; MT. Phinizy, 10S Uandry), 1 to i, second; Or trnd. 10a 0dope), 50 to l. third Time 1.24.
 Sixth race, n'ile-Msnace, aS (Gormley), to 1, won; Woods.ick 93 tMonroe), g to 2. second; Free Pass, SC (lIelgerson), to ?, third. Time 1:45A.
The age-herald., 1901-12-03

2AG[ tS
 It happened that Walker Martinez oc- eupies desk directly opposite that of Mir. Baez. and most of his speech seemed personally directed at him. Mir. Baez. however. sat unconcerned while Mir. Martinez thumped his desk
 The Peruvians took no part in the de- bate The people here are asking them selves what is going to hapuen next in view of the fact that last night Senor Bello Codocido. minister and delegate of Chilli to the conference, gave dinner at the Gillian legation Ut which AL berto Elmore. one of the Peruvian dele gates, and his daughter. were among the guests. and MT. Codocido made speech in which he drank to the prosperity of Peru and was answered in cordial terms by Senor Elmore. who proposed the pros perity of Chill
 speech. said that the Nom oe doctrine only protected the American nations from European aggression. Whas was needed was another doctrine to protect them from aggression on the port of each other. This desideratum had been sup piled by the Dlaz doctrine recently enun- ciated by Senor Chavero at the banquet given by the Mexican delegation in honor of their colleagJ es. The basis of the Diaz doctrine. he said. is peace. tut peace can orly be assured throIeh justice. and jus tice can only be assured through al bitra tiCn. Therefore. said MT. Baez. it is nec- essary to proclaim compulsory and uni- versal arbitration as the basis of the in- ternational law of Americans.
The age-herald., 1901-12-03
PLAN ID BUILD
 ACOLISEUM HERE Jack Prince Organizing a Cir
 cult in the South HAS A TRACK IN ATLANTA H. M. Atkinson, Street Railway Mag nate, Is Interested In DeaI-The Best Riders In the Business to
 Furnish Entertainment.
HAS A TRACK IN ATLANTA

Jack Prince. the man who has built more bicycle tracks than any other in the world. will come to Birmingham early next spring with the intention of building a coliseum here. to which he will bring the fastest followers of the pace that the country furnishes. He opens coliseum track in Atlanta Thurs day night in the Horse Show building with match race between Robbie Wal thour, the middle distance champion of the world, and Jimmie Bowler of Chica- go, who is considered one of the com ing bicycle riders. As soon as this track is in good running shape he will come to Birmingham and open negotia- tions for a suitable site on which to build his coliseum, and by April 6 he intends to nave it completed and ready for a grand opening.
 H. M. Atkinson, interested largely in the street railroads of both Atlanta and Birmingham. is also interested financial ly in the track in Atlanta and has prom ised MT. Prince that he will aid him in a track in Birmingham provided the track in Atlanta is success.
 Circuit In the South.
 With the track in Birmingham com pleted there will be a circuit of tracks in the South which will make it worth while for the greatest riders in the mid dle distance game to come South and ride during the fall, winter and spring months when the Northern tracks are closed on account of the cold.
 MT. Prince has perfected an arrange ment for heating the tracks which makes it possible to have racing on them even in the coldest weather, and Birming- ham may expect to have cycle racing for about eight months in the year in the future.
 To Have Fast Motors.
 This Is not the slow pace which has been seen in the South in the past, but the new motors are capable of going the mile in 1:12 on a fast track. This means that on an eight-lap track the motors will make a complete circuit of it every nine seconds. The pace followers are. however, not capable of maintaining this speed, but they can circle the track in about 1:29, an average of about eleven or twelve seconds on an eight-lap track.
The age-herald., 1901-12-03
AT SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, December 2.-Oak,and results; weather rainy; track sloppy:
 First race eleven-sixteenths of a mile Senator Bruce, won; The Maniac, sec ond; Major Bird, third. Time, 1:11h.
 Second race. thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, selling Diderot, won; Herculean. second; Ben Lodi, third. Time, 12SA
 Third race. five-eighths of a mile, sell ing-St Sevoy, won; Colon, second; Nonce. third. Time, 10S1s.
 Fourth race. mile. handicap-Obia, won; Galanthus. second; Brutal, third. Time. 1:45A.
 Fifth race, ono mile, selling-The Sing CT, won; Hahenloe, second: Rose of Hilo, third. Time 1:46.
 Sixth race. seven-eights of a mile, sell ing-Disturber. won; Fiery, second; Rush Fields. third. Time, 1:301A
The age-herald., 1901-12-03
e DR. HOLMAN TO LECTURE.
Director Industrial Betterment Depart
 ment Social Service League.

Dr. W. H. Holman, director of the In- dustrial Betterment Department Of the League for Social Service, New York, will lecture at Seals Hall tonight under the auspices of the Commercial Club. 5 Dr. Holman will discuss social and in dustrial betterment. and his lecture will be illustrated by steroptcan views show ing the operation of many large manu- featuring concerns in this country and Europe. Dr. Tolman has had an excel lent opportunity for observation. having travelled extensively at home and abroad. and it is said his talks are very interesting.
 The expense of the tour being made by Dr. Tolman is paid by wealthy men in New York, who compose the Social Serv-
The age-herald., 1901-12-03
Hosiery Sale!
SECOND AvENUE-NEAR TWENTIETH STREET.

ice League. and no admission fee is charged.
 In recent interview concerning his profession Dr. Holman said: 'I would say I consider myself an engineer-that is a man who can give expert advice to any employer desiring to begin some form of industrial betterment telling him what he can do to the best advantage and why. My lectures are given wholly at the expense of the league in New York which is composed of a number of wealthy philanthropists, among whom is Helen Gould
The age-herald., 1901-12-03
MIR. kENDRIcK REcovERs.
City Engineer Back In Ills Office
 Building Record for Month.

Julian Kendrick, city engineer. has re- covered from his recent illness of fever and was dismissed from St. vincent's hospital yesterday. He was in his office most of yesterday and numerous friends called to congratulate him on his re- covery.
 The following report as to the collec- tiohs from the issuance of permits from the offict of the city engineer was issued yeste: day: Street permits .... .... .............$ 4s. % Building permits ...... ...... ... $500 Sewer permits .... ...... .......,. 60 % Plumbing inspections .... .. ........ 1s4. co
 During the month there were fifty-three building permits issued. the largest be- ing for the Southern Club. which is to cost $10.000. Two other buildings to cost s50o0 each will also be erected. The total amount of work represented by the per mits amounts to $71.035.
 The permit for erecting the ten-story office building at First avenue and Twen- tieth street will probably be issued some time during the present week. Mr. Ken drick is closely inspecting the work on the foundations of the immense building. and the plans which were submitted to him for approval Saturday.
The age-herald., 1901-12-03
;;;;; ;; $; ;. 5:; E;; LOVEMAN ; ; . .;:;.' JOSEPH & LOEB. The Sale of $lO to $2O Suits for $5.95
 Continues.

We placed on sale yesterday, large lot of Suits of good quality-just the thing for shopping.
 They are last season suits. The quali- ties are good As for styles you know how little different they are from winter suits of a year ago. These suits represent half dozen effects sold as low as $1o.oo some that sold at $2o. they are all marked for $5o5.
The age-herald., 1901-12-03
His Foot Mashed,

Lewis Miller. negro, had his foot mashed yesterday afternoon at the L. and N shops. He was arranging some car wheels when one of them slipped and fell, mashing his foot. He is not seriously hurt. and the physicians at St Vincents Hospital. where he was carried, say that he win be out in day or two.
The age-herald., 1901-12-03
PAN-AMERICANS
 GREW SARCASTIC Matte of Chile Takes 0ffense
 at Mr. Baez FORMER DEFENDS BERMEJO Martinez Makes a Fiery Speech and Thunps His .Dssk-PeruVians
 Take No Park h the
 Debate.
FORMER DEFENDS BERMEJ0

Mexico City. December e.-The session of the Pan-American conference took an unexpected turn today. The order of projects for a pan-American bank and the exchange of official publications. but at the opening of the session Mir. Baez of Paraguay. took the floor and made speech advocating a comprehensive scheme of arbitration. The Chilian dele gates showed manifest indications of im- patience during the speech of Mir. Baez- and said that he thought it would be bet ter for the conference to eOnfine itself to the order of the day instead of listen ing to mere academical discussions
 MT. Bermejo of Argentine. when he arose to report on the project for the pan-American bank. took exception to Mir Mates remarks. saving that the sub feet of arbitration was not academical. but one that vitally concerned the future peace of the American continent. He then went on to show the expediency of the pan-American bank.
 Offers Amendment.
 The Chilian delegation offered an amendment to the effect that interested governments give the proposed bank subsidy of slo0OOO gold per annum for five years to start with. to be contributed according to population by the several countries. The project was referred back to the committee with this amendment. The project for the exchange of publiea- tions was also referred back to the com mittee with an unimportant amend ment.
 The session was about to adjourn when Walker Martinez of Chilli sprang to his feet and made a fiery speech denouncing what he called the premature introduc- ton of the subject of arbitration He said that is the subject was still in com mittee it was manifestly improper to precipitate a discussion thereof by the
The age-herald., 1901-12-03
Sale of Misses Dresses at New Prices.

0 Here are some dresses for misses from to IA years They are very much less than the regular retail price Indeed less than one might buy material and trimmings to make the same style dress; that is if you count your time of any value at this season of the year. There are three lots of these Misses dresses.
 Lot l-30 Dresses of pretty plaids, round yoke trimmed in box pas and braids, regular price $125 reduced to 05c
 Lot2-5O Dresses-of various styes-in Cashmere fannes and pads sold originally at from $1.50 to S200 reduced to L25
 Lot 3-5O Dresses-made of wool Cashmere in navy, red, brown and few plaids among them blouse fronts, stylshly trimmed, sold regularly at S198 $225 and $2.75 reduced to l65
The age-herald., 1901-12-03
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE FOUL BAR GAlN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE us3rc
 SAPOLIO
REAL ESTATE TRANsEERs.

The following real estate transfers were filed yesterday:
 Natchez Land and Improvement Com pany to J. c. Morris, lots a and 32, block 279 Bessemer, s2200.
 Orleans Land and Building Company to L. c. Morris. lots 32 and B. block 2SO, Bessemer, $22O0
 Natchez Land and Improvement Com pany, lot 8. block 8. Bessemer, $2100
The age-herald., 1901-12-03
CAN YOU BEAT THIsp

25 cakes baked and a months cooking for eI.s5. This is tho October bill of one customer.
The age-herald., 1901-12-03

Only limited nunnoer of maps left Subscribers srould avail themsclves of this opportunity to secure a house hold. office and school room necessity.
The age-herald., 1901-12-03

A coated tongue. foul breath and clog red condition in the bowels suggests the use of Pricllley Ash Bitters. It is just suited for such ailments.
The age-herald., 1901-12-03

Lost Shoes and overcoat-L. Tim meTson reported that he had a pair of shoes and overcoat stolen from his home at 1900 Third avenue about 3 o'clock yesterday morning.
The age-herald., 1901-12-03

Marriage License.-There was but one marriage license issued yesterday. It was to John L. Baxter and Mrs. Julia Gilbert, both of Avondale.
The age-herald., 1901-12-03

Goes to a Pauper's Grave.-The burial of Edward c. Jones. who was shot at Leeds last week by deputy sheriff while resisting arrest, will take place today in the paupers' field.
The age-herald., 1901-12-03
BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS
 a. MANUFACTURED BY %. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
 ExoTE THE NAME.
Raez Is uneoneerned.

conference before the committee had re ported
The age-herald., 1901-12-03

Women's Handkerehiefs. finest and prettiest designs of Swiss point edges, exquisite lace corners and lace trim med edges; also hand embroidered goods; many among this lot you will pay double for when the holiday0 Ea rush is on, at. t................ .OOO
The age-herald., 1901-12-03

Lace and Linen Center Handker- chiefs, Mexican and drawn work bor- dered, Swiss scalloped and hem stitched embroidered Handkerchiefs, marked as a special 0Ea offer. ..... ~OO
The age-herald., 1901-12-03

Building Trades.-The Building Trades Council will hold a special meeting Wednesday night F. A. Eel tus is temporary president of the council. Permanent officers will be elected at this meeting.
The age-herald., 1901-12-03

There are Women's Handkcrchiefs in pretty scalloped edges. lace edges, hemstitched and embroidered borders and corners. lace corners and Swiss embroidered goods, 50 K
 designs, at. ... ... 2VC
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

rrr5, (of Chicago
annual meeting Of the Stockholders OF
sh Peoples Gas Light Company wtl be held
ce of the Company Chicago. Adams street and
ocock avenue Monday. February 1ith. 1901, at ii
cor1anc N The transfer books will be closed. in ac-
heurds~ "A tie bylaws. The close OF business on
tsbgusrv ssSnusry 18TH and will Wednesday,
c. X g. BILLINGS. President.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

DR. w. G. NOVEL;. private tutor pupils homes
IL at III = s2d-st- Two pupils received in family.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
BONDS
cot0R4DO SPRINGS STOCKS.

uo ouotations on the Colorado Springs Min
stock Exchange, furnished by William P. Bon
ne = Co. Of Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Jan. Il (SpeciaD.-The New-York wheat
holders are carrying On scalping campaign at
PRESENT. Early to-day. when prices were frac-
aonsly higher, they were rather free sellers.
Later in the session, after the market had had
decline OF cent, they were liberal buyers They
h6k more wheat than they sold. Local opera
tors continued bearish. The news announcements
generally were against the price. Liverpool was
P fraction but Paris decidedly weak.
There was increase in the visible Of 10000
nashels. At al the Western points there were
s9e0 bushels. against $4,000 bushels a year ago;
q the Northwest 645 cars. against 573 week
ago, and 77 cars a year ago. There was an in
-sass on passage Of 10000 bushels. and in
Gease in local stocks of 69O0O bushels. The Eng
Ash visible decreased 10000 bushels. Clearances
were 49, 600 bushels. The sample market was
weak, the low grades particularly 50. No cash
BUSINESS in round lots closed. Ncw-York put
ne seaboard business at only six loads. The Ar
eenune advices were of both sorts; direct cables
reported the harvest very disappointing. Liver
poo reported Argentine offerings increasing. The
"eakness Of the outside markets is influencing the
SPECULATIVE temper; New-Yorh ONLY 414c over
chcago. and Minneapolis 15sc under. July wheat
&te is offered I1lc under May. The May opened
q H&c, sold between :Essc and 7713c and closed
7715QT5sc Worlds shipments SS69,0O0
o-shels. II is taken for granted here that keene
: a. q the head Of he New-Y1rk wheat bulls.
,Asorn Aorn prices opened quarter Of cent over Sat
SsS t they closed where they did on SATURDAY
s s0o al 3Ssec and closed at So1sc TO S1zc. west
gh offerings small. and the weather unfa-
sofahle for movement, but the shipping business
- Tor Tuesday. Clearances were again excep-
oasl 9s7 0oo bushels The visible increased 2l2 600
ss.ssnels and there was increase passage Of
..aeo bushels. The seaboard reported eight loads
ior EXPORT.
The oats range was only a quarter OF a cent and
,as close the same as Saturday-May. 25c. Receipts
were Ss4 cars with 40 for Tuesday. There was
ssne selling by the West. The big holders
~ ~ n the market The visible decreased 10000
rSeshels: local stocks increased 80 600 bushels.
NteSsrances were 2s7.Oo0 bushels.
sss-5a1seed nominally without change-May,
~ There were 81 cars at the three points.
o-raoIisions higher, pork closing PIC 10 25c
,s saturday; lard and ribs 7izc TO lOc over. There
.sAt have been some Cudahy support The
c@ssnslh, however, was a matter OF small
~ ns5rlngs than OF any special demand. Prices were
p n spite Of liberal hog receipts-4O OOO with 80
--Ensted for Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

YORK. Irving Place, December 31st l0O0-The
Annual Meeting Of the stockholders Of this Company for
the election Of the Trustees to during the
will be held this ONCE Monday, Jan. 2ls 1901.
Polls open from IL NJ 1 p. NJ Transfer books will
close Saturday JAN 5th. ~ NJ and reopen Tuesday.
@. =. zoLLIKoFFER. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
Daneins Arahemies

TNERNANDo's DANCING ACADEMY III West 42nd
St.-CIasses and strictly private lessons day
and evening
ESTERS COLONIAL ACADEMY. 101st-st- and
IL Columbus -ave.-Dancins and department; class and
daily. receptions Wednesday and saturday