davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-03-08
Lon HUNT Dead.

Mrs. Lena Z. Ingersol, familiarly
known here % Lou Hunt who
has for several years conducted q
sporting house in this city, died
from tho effects Of : surgical opera
ton at Samaritan hospital, Sioux
City, Wednesday, where she went
some ten days ago. Brief services
were held over the remains Of the
hospital and the body was shipped
to the home OF the deceased st Hall,
Iowa, for burial.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-03-08
DO YOU KNOW.

That We are Headquarters for
All kinds of Hardware.
All kinds of Furniture.
All kinds of spring wagons and Buggies,
All kinds mountain and farm Wagons
All kinds of Farm Implements.
All kinds of Paints and Oils.
All kinds of Harness and Strap work.
All kinds of Saddles, Bits and Spurs.
All kinds of Crockery and Lamps.
All kinds Of Clothing and Furnishings
All kinds of Boots and Shoes.
All kinds Of Blankets and Bedding,
All kinds of hats, caps mittens, gloves.
All kinds Of special tin and iron work.
All EEinds Of Sewing Machines,
And that we want to sell you anything
you want? Prices always right.
T0l1 SWFEnE1 HHRDWHRF Co.,
MAIN ST. RAPID CITY.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-03-08

mains were tSlQ 10 rest IN NO untaln
View cemetery.
Any man who has ever worn a
suit Of Brown Bros. California cloth
ing knows that they are the very
oest. You can buy these goods at
the same prices asked for eastern
goods. We handle q nice line Of
these suits and would be glad to
show them to the trade. Tom
Sweeney Hardware Co.
Joe keenan,, who has for the past
year been in the employ Of the
Congdon Hard ware company, left
for Omaha Friday evening in re-
Spouse to = telegram offering him q
position and also q chance to attend
school. Joe is bright and steady.
young man and TIE UNION hopes to
see him do well.
". g. Blair, accompanied by Mrs.
81. Rob bins, left for Missouri VAL
ley, Ia, and Chicago, respectively,
Tuesday evening. M. Blair's two
children, Ben and Helen, wore left
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

country. The most of them are coming from
Germany. and the orders are increasing week
ly, according to recent consular advices.
There are sixty-seven members of the
graduating class at Annapolis this year. Two
Minnetotans are in the list, Thomas R. Kurt2
and Guy Whitlock; one South Dakotan, Jesse
B. Gay, and two Iowans, John V. Babcock
and o. w. Fowler.
rural free delivery route has been or
dered established at Genoa. Vernon county,
Wis, July, with Mack Shumway carrier.
An additional route will also be established
at Iowa City, johnson county, Iowa, on the
same date. with ]. H. Wilson as carrier
The controller of the currency authorized
the First National bank of Redwood Falls,
Mimi, formerly the Redwood County bank,
to begin business with a capital of $4,000.
President August c. Burmister; cashier, Her
bert A. Baldwin. The controller has ap-
proved the Northwestern National bank, Min
neapolis as reserve agent for the First Ma
tional bank, MenOminee, Wis.
On July 3 an examination will be held in
any city in the country where postal free
delivery has been established, for the posi-
tion OF superintendent Of farm and trans
portation. The job will pay $1,000 per year.
Only those will be eligible who are thorough
ly familiar with the soil and the approved
processese of agriculture in the bottom lands
of the Missouri river.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

by which he is condemned for having de-
clared himself still democrat and at the
same time launching a republican move
ment. The state democratic executive
committee will have to arrange for the
special election which has been requested.
On account of his weak physical condition,
McLaurin has asked that the campaign
be postponed until the fall, but this will
hardly be allowed.
There are many strong candidates who
will contest and the desire seems to be
to have McLaurin and Tllman make the
race for Tillmans long term. BY this
means either Tillman or McLaurin
would be left at home while the other can
didates could contest for the McLaurin
short term. In the event of McLaurin' S
defeat he could make the race next year
for the full term. Those matters, how
ever, will be settled by the committee.
Senator Tillman has signified his will
lingness to race against the field. In
statements given out late last night, TILL
man declared that McLaurin had tried to
bluff him and the bluff was called Nc
Laurin's statement to the press is that
Tillman attempted to get in a bluff and
it was promptly called This is the most
amusing feature of the controversy.
Chattanooga, Tenn, May Ex-Governor
McSweeney OF South Carolina, who is at
tending the dedication services Of the
South Carolina monument at Chickamauga
stated to-day that he probably will be a
candidate for the United States senate in
the coming primary although he had no
definite announcement to make
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

Congressman Minor and family have re-
turned to their home at Sturgeon Bay, Wis,
where they will spend the summer.
civil service examination will be held
July l to fu the position Of lanndress at the
Fort Totten Indian school, N. D., at salary
of $500 a year.
The controller of the currency has approved
the Iowa National bank of Des Moines, as a
reserve agent for the First National bank
Of La Porte. Iowa.
The acting secretary OF the Interior has
ordered patented to the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company 6,496 acres of land along the
line of the road in Montana.
Arthur ]. Dodge. Washington correspondent
of the Milwaukee Sentinel and the st. Paul
Pioneer Press, was graduated in law this
year from Columbia university.
Postmasters appointed to-day: Minnesota
Cedar, Anoka county, NJ. A. Guy. North Da-
kota-Hastings, Barnes county, F. G.. Reid
man. South Dakota-Perry, Lawrence county,
A. ]. Thomas.
For the first time in many years potatoes
are now being exported from Eprope to this
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

gust. He had arranged to be there In
June when the senate committee on In
dian affairs was to make the investigation
authorized at last session. Jones was
notified by Senator Quarles last week that
the committee will not visit the North
western reservations until late in the
summer. as some of the members cannot
get away in June. Commissioner Jones
said that he had not been in touch with
the Minnesota timber situation since he
saw Captain Mercer and Superintendent
Farr in Chicago last month. He expects
to get full reports from them as soon as
the rescaIe OF the White Earth cut is
completed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
SWINDLER REAPS A HARVEST IN OMAHA
Special to The Journal.


by
of
of
is sbeleve to be a dxrou
circles
The
ables sample
ystruckb
for
along the line
at nee and able the o
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

appeared to be disposition on the part
of the commissioners to bring the debate
on creed revision to an end as soon as
possible. The majority of the delegates
are impatient to settle the question SO far
as this assembly is concerned. There Is
still considerable other business Of i'm
portance to be transacted and some Of
the subjects are expected to arouse much
discussion. Among these are the estab
lishment of an ecclesiastical supreme
court, the oversight and direction of the
collecting and distributing of benevolent
| offerings. the plan of vacancy and supply
for unemployed ministers and churches
without pastors and plan of oversight of
the young peoples societies.
The assembly adopted the report of the
committee on the next place of meeting,
which selected the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terian church. New York. as the meeting
place of the general assembly of 1902.
The committee recommended to the next
assembly the selection of Los Angeles for
the assembly of 1903
When the order of the day-the revision
of fafth-was reached the moderator made
few remarks, advising against any hasty
action to-day. He suggested that all
speeches be limited and a motion to limit
them to ten minutes was unanimously
carried.
MOfRatt's Amendment.
James D. Moffatt. d. D., president Of
washington and JEFFERSON university, who
on Saturday gave notice that he would
offer an amendment to the majority re-
port, was then recognized by the
moderator. DR.. Moffatt explained that
he was moved to offer the amendment to
recommendation because Of the small ma
jority which on Saturday voted to retain
the recommendation in the revision COM
mittee's report. Objection had heen
made, he said, to the original Recommend
dation because of ambiguity in certain
portions and his object In amending was
to render the vote of the assembly
unanimous on Whatever action might be
taken.
Il hoped to amend recommendation r ;"
continued DR.. Moffatt, ito meet all obiec
tions and to give it new wording MANY
good men who opposed the original form were
alarmed at the word summary l have made
simple change, striking out the word
summary and substituting statement.
WHICH expresses just WnaL we nave In view.
Again, there is nothing in the original re-
port as to what shall be done with the sum-
mary. l wish to remove all ambiguity and
have it stated plainly that the committee to
be appointed will be required to report to
the next assembly and that recommends
ton be made to the next assembly to submit
the entire subject to the presbyteries.'
DR.. Moffatt's amendment is as follows:
We recommend that this committee be in
structed to prepare and to submit to the next
general assembly for such disposition as may
be judged to be wise, brief statement of
the reformed faith expressed as far as pos
sible in untechnical terms. The said state
ment is to be prepared with a view to its
being employed to give information and
better understanding of our doctrinal beliefs
and not with a view to its becoming sub
stitute for or an alternative of our confession
Of faith.
DR.. Niccolb. Of st. Louis. leader of the
Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
Still Another.
HASTINGS -INCIDENrs

Special to The Journal.
Hastings, Mimi, May 27-Rev. P. A. Hu-
bert. D. D., (colored), financial agent of
Wilberforce university, preached at the Pres
byterian church yesterday morning and lee
tured in the evening at the Methodist church
upon the subject The Light Turned On
Peller post, No. SO, G. A. R., attended memor-
ial services in a body at the Baptist church
yesterday morning. In the evening a patriotic
sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev C.
G. Cressey, to the veterans of the war with
Spain
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
ADAMS SOLD OUT
lie Is Said to Have Disposed OF His Northern
Pacific Holdings to the Union
Pacific Syndicate.

%
of
to-day by Of a
OF
5000
Of
through representative the
Neither North
will made before
M n lie 10
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
SPEEDING HOME
Mrs. Mckinley Standing the Journey
Admirably.

Laramie, Wyo, May 27.-The presi-
Dental special made schedule time
through Utah and Wyoming last night.
Mrs. Mckinley rested we'll and DR.. Rixey
reported this morning that she passed
comfortable night. The president, as
usual, was the first member of the official
party to rise. At Rawlins, little mining
town where the train stopped for water
before 7 o'clock, he shook hands with
number of people. The train reached
Laramie at 1910 a. N. 1t is due at
Omaha at o'clock tomorrow morning
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
EPIDEMIC NO LONGER FEARED.

EPIDEMIC NO LONGER FEARED.
Special to The Journal
Park Rapids, Mimi, May 27.-There will be
no public services here on Memorial Day by
the o. s. Frazier post, G. A. R., owing to the
prevalence Of diphtheria. The disease is well
under control, and fear Of a serious epidemic
have passed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
That Seems to Be the Effect of the
Decisions ofthe Supreme Court
in the InsuIar Cases.
Passage of the Foraker Act, Which
Is Held to Be Constitutional,
Makes All the Difference.


Washington 2The
ions covering all of the issues the nsua
controversy
issues raised
Brown
o the men tup ito the resent time.
The effect of this decision
as the legislative branch NAV consider suitable for the - 800 = 1 % @
the treaty of acquire all the privileges rights
supreme court de-
oide opinion Justice
United States 1t not such for tariff and that the
tuOnal The judgment
handed down by
supreme to-day
announced
the courts opinion
De Lima Justice
dicion holding
The De Lima
Porto Rico the ratification
the
product
upon these sugars the collector New demanded
unawfly demanded in VIOLA
@ of the constitution
district Of New York which sustained - ~ tp ~ @ ~ - W - @ ]
jurisdiction
he judgment dsmsing the
duiab
the right acquire territory
but he said that country could be both foreign domestic
TO GOVERNMENT
The opinion opposed the contention the
eign ncounty but aterito the Unied States
a
% s @ Question: 6ses os nss sss % s. foreign s into
money
sa sneD9: eDe?
erecting
contention @ a Of the S sound IT'S
es @ assumption % a 5 % ] of % ' @ s sam. We as ass .os ss p @
We opinion that the
% Hs' Usd 31 I e T da R aS % s n and % M @ @ ps 1s %
entitled tied 1odso recover tn them @ back % - CO.. -. .,n. ,.u = ~
proceedings
| CONTROL OF CONGRESS
ACQUISITION
said said 1t scarcely much that there
@ sn % @ n % @ .oa o tss a e
the constitution but tn from & the necessities aa @ the and the inability
tory ACQUIRED by treaty it may administer its it does that of ths
vnings
to and
r Ps:s s SR R asss n ~o ] as aD5. ss
While
andc its
DOMESTIC,
The theory that country remains foreign with the tariff until
country domestic for one purpose and foreign Tor may
special providing the machinery and officers the president would
opinion whether bound
theory presupposes
United States that may be treated every particular except for tariff
Unite states sent
CONCLUSIONS
GOetz the United States and crossm the United States
drought
validity the levy of duty importation of tobacco from
liquors imported
judgments cited
lin the easel
opinion of the court the OF Doo
Porto United States between the date Of military occupation and the
enect the
the duties levied by virtue Of General Miles prior
this
suppressed carried
boundaries that the territory still retain for
still remains
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
ADDS TO THE DEATH LIST
MORE LAKE WRECKS SIGHTED
Crew of Seven of the Schooner
HackIey Believed to Have
Been Lost.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 27.-Seven more
victims have. been. added to the list of
those perishing in last Fridays gale.
This fact became known to-day when a
waterlogged, dismantled hulk, all that re-
mains of a schooner, was sighted ten miles
off shore, between Sheboygan and Milwau-
kee by an incoming steamer. Beyond
doubt it is the three-masted schooner c..
H. Hackley, of this city. which met the
storm while on its way to Sheboygan.
The Hackley, which was manned by Cap
tain Oertling and a crew of six men, was
due at Sheboygan the night of Friday. It's
failure to reach the port and stories Of
floating wreckage had aroused the fear
that the vessel was lost, but no confirma-
tion Of the disaster was obtained until
to-day.
That Captain Oertling and his six sea-
men ecaped is believed impossible, as had
they reached the shore they would have
been heard from long ago, and if adrift on
wreckage, they could not have survived
the wild storm of Friday.
No schooner except the Hackley is miss
ing, all that were out during the gale
having reported since the wind subsidized.
A tug will be sent out to locate the
derelict and, if possible, salvage the
schooner and the cargo.
Still Another.
Marinette, Wis, May 27.-Captain Rob-
ert Evans, Of the steam barge Francis
Hinton, bound from Milwaukee to Mari
nette, arrived here to-day and reports the
finding Of capsized schooner fifteen miles
off Manitowoc Sunday afternoon. It was
a three-masted schooner, with cargo of
hardwood slabs aboard. He was unable
to ascertain the name of the craft on ac-
count Of the high sea. 1t looked as though
the crew had perished with her.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
Iron Ore Options Right at Home
Special to The Journal.


of
is of
Of farm OO
in
the
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
MORE FURNACES

Capacity of the Tennessee Coal &
Iron Co. to Be Enlarged.
Special to The Journal.
New York, May 27.-It is reported that
the Tennessee Coal and Iron company will
erect a dozen furnaces in the Birming
ham district, enlargins its capacity to the
extens -of LIDO tons day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
WILL REVISE
THE CREED
Presbyterian General Assem-
bly, Takes Decisive Action.
REVISION COMMITTEE
Its Report Is Finally Stamped With
the Seal of Approval.
DIR. MOFFATT'S AMENDMENT
Seeks to Remove the Alarm Over
REVISION COMMITTEE
DIR. MoFFATT'S AMENDMENT
Seeks to Remove the Alarm Over
the Word "Summary" and
Is Adopted.

Philadelphia, May 27-The Presbyterian
general assembly adopted the revision
committees report to-day.
When the assembly met to-day there
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
NO END OF SUGAR
Outcome of the Continued War Be-
tween Importers and Refiners.

Special to The Journal,
New York, May 27.-There is no pros
pect OF an immediate settlement of the
war between the importers of refined
sugar and the local refners. Importers
say that as result Of the controversy
the amount of refined sugar that will be
consumed by this country this year will
be larger than ever before.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
UNPOPULAR PLAY
Stage Production in Russia Gives
Birth to a Riot.

blrth 10 u HIOt'
st. Petersburg, May 27.- Rioting has
spread to South Russia as a result Of the
production of the anti-Semitic play, "The
Smugglers," At Kutais thousands Of
people congregated around the theater and
stoned the police. A detachment of Cos
sacks charged and dispersed the crowd.
Thirteen policemen, five Cossacks and two
officers of Cossacks were severely injured.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
Tim Byrnes Gives Out a Bit
of Political Information.
SMOOTH FOR GOVERNOR
All Opposition to Him in the Repub-
lican Party Is Withdrawn.
DENOMINATION BY ACCLAMATIoN
Cadet shannon of Duluth Makes a
FruitIess Appeal to Sec
retary Root.

From The Journal BH-saw. ROOsss az, Post
Building, WGshtHgton.
Washington, May 27.-Tim E. Byrnes,
after spending a few days in Washington
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

AN@ AO--~O
afternoon. He reported here that any
opposition which may have existed to
Governor Van SAINT within the republican
party last winter has entirely disappeared
and that the governor will be renominated
next year by acclamation. This was inter-
esting information for the Minnesota col
ony, whose latest advices had been to the
effect that the governor was. not making
much headway, and might have hard
time Of it next year.
SAYS NO TO James A. Shannon,
of Duluth, who was
CADET suspended from West
Point for one year on
SHANNON. Wednesday for insub-
ordination, reached
Washington Saturday. He went imme-
diately to see the secretary of war and was
accorded an audience. Secretary Root
listened attentively to the cadets state
ment of his participation in the demon
stration against Superintendent Mills and
at its conclusion politely but firmly told
him that the matter had been disposed Of
SO far as he was concerned and he would
not reconsider the order already made in
his and other cases.
PARDON FOR 1t Is whispered that
an effort will be
FRED made next winter or
spring to secure the
BARROWS. pardon and release
from prison of Cap
tain Fred Barrows and the other officers
in Manila who were involved in the COM
missary scandals. If the program now
pressure will be brought to bear upon the
pressure will be brought bear upon the
president through the United States SEN
ators from the states where the convict
officers live. 1t will be pointed out that
the men belong to good families, that
they were good soldiers, and stood well in
the army until these things came out,
and that the ends of justice have been
fully served in the conviction and i'm
prisonment for few months. Should this
pressure be withheld until about year
from this time, 1t probably would have
a stronger effect. In view Of the good rec
ords of the convicted officers, it is be-
lieved that the president will not be un-
willing to listen to a request for their
pardon, after they shall have served for,
say year.
NORTHWESTERN resolution was
adopted at the re-
. REPRESENTA- cent national con-
gresS OF the Sons OF
TIVES. the American Revo-
luton committi z
the society to the erection of a monu-
ment in this city in memory of the reyo-
lutionary heroes, and a committee of two
from each state was appointed to have
charge of the work. From the northwest
this committee is thus represented:
Minnesota, Judge Ell Torrance, H. P. Hall;
Wisconsin, C. P. Stickney, @. H. Noyes;
Iowa, Judge J. c. Mitchell, H. o. Whitney;
South Dakota, E. w. Morton, DR.. W. W.
Terrence; Montana. ]. c. Aud. D. C. Rus
ell; Michigan. A. Russell. J. Greusel.
NORTHWEST Indian Commissioner
Jones returned to
INDIAN Washington cd a Y
from New York, where
AFFAIRS. he has been opening
bids for Indian sup
plies. He said that he would postpone his
intended trip to Minnesota and other
northwestern states TO some time In Al
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

James A. Shannon,
of Duluth. who was
suspended from West
Point for one year on
Wednesday for insub-
ordination, reached
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

A resolution was
adopted at the re-
cent national con-
gress OF the Sons Of
the American Revo-
luton committi n q
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
. REPRESENTA-
TIVES.
INDIAN
AFFAIRS.

plies. He said that he would postpone his
intended trip to Minnesota and other
northwestern states to some time il. An.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

SAYS NO TO
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
CADET
SHANNON
FRED

PARDON FOR
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

For the first time in many years potatoes
are now being exported from Eprope to this
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27


Although
and policy Of the
the
the treaty of ceson acquire all the privileges
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-25

tunity To secure information afford
ed by The "Good Roads Special
Train," no one will be at fault ex-
cept the citizens of the States in
which the exhibits are made.
Let it be resolved to have good
roads and to put that resolution in
effect at once.
For the purpose Of interesting the
citizens OF the communities adjacent
to the points where these meetings
will be held in attending them, low
round-trip rates will be made from
points in the territory tributary TO
the central meeting places.-Wash-
ington Cd. G. Republic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-25

my son. said the fond but
wise parent, "you are leaving me to
90 out into the world. / have moth
ing to give you but advice. Never
tell a lie. If you wish to put or Q
in circulation, get it published. A
lie cannot live, but it takes one q
blamed long time to Jade out Of
print.
always read your contract. A
man might consider he was getting
a sinecure if he were offered posi-
ton picking blossoms of a century
plant; but, you see, he wouldn't
have q remunerative occupation if
he were paid on piecework.
BE not overcritical. Even the
most ordinary sort of . genius can
tell when the other fellow is making
a fool OF himself.
Remember that the young man,
like the anglers worm, is rather
better fol- being visibly alive.
"Be careful in the choice OF your
surroundings. Environment will
do a great deal for q man. For ex-
ample, Hour and water in . CHR q
Jug is cream sauce; in q pail on Il .
sidewalk it is billsticker's paste.
"Don't forget that there's time
for everything and that everything
should be done in its proper time.
Never hunt for bargains in umbrel-
las on a rainy day.
"You may make enemies. II
you know who they are, don't men-
ton them. Silence is golden. It
saves the money that might other
wise be spent in defending libs ]
suit. II you don't know who they
are-well, abuse lavished on q con-
cealed enemy is like charity indis-
criminately bestowed. It's q good
thing wasted. New York Com
Advertiser.