davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-19
Asked and Answered.

Philadelphia Press: PA" said little
Willie, who was struggling over his les-
sons, what is All obtuse angler"
AN obtuse angle" replied the father,
lis an Englishman to whom you try
to tell joke
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-19
w. T.. DOUGLAS
So & $3.50 SHOES Y %S6s'

The worth my $500 $3.50 compared with
other makes $40 to 81 90 GIT Edge Line cannot be
equalled at any price. Best in the world for men,
snake and sell more mems line shoes, Goodyear
Welt Proccssl hnn any other ..uii.c-
prove that my statement il trme.
tSIgnedj W. l.. Douglas.
on having w l. Douglas shoes
with price stamped BOTTOM Your dealer should
keep them give dealer exclusive sale IN each town.
he them and will get them for order
direct factory enclosing price and for carriage
1000 900 satisfied New Spring Catalog free
w. DOUGLAS, Bockton Mass
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-19
Have Dyspepsia

If You Have Dyspepsia
Send nc money, but write Dr.; shoop,, Racine, Wis.
Box 49, for six botes of Dr. Shops Restoratve ex.
press paid. If cured, pay S56O-if not, 1t Is free
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-19

SIOUX CITY P'TG. Co. s7s-1e. 1901
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-19
Certainly Not,

Sold by Druggists. IS cents.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-19

Logan was a congressman from
Egypt" Illinois, when the civil war
broke out, and his district was in
pro-southern in sympathy.
How he espoused the union cause and
converted his constituency to his views
was graphically related by DR.. Depew.
He ga
, 1901-12-18

President Diaz never takes a walk
on the street or in any public place
without secret service men watching
over him. Nobody with his hand
wrapped up or with his hand in his
pocket could approach him without be-
ing stopped. One morning a lame
man, carrying a heavy cane, was pass
ing him on the street. A detective
brushed against the man as if by ac-
cident and knocked the cane out of
his hand. He picked it up and return
ed it to the man with profuse apol-
ogies. but while he had the cane in
his hands he gave the head a TURF and
apull to satisfy himself that 1t was not
= sword cane. Another time an old
woman carrying a basket on her arm
was stopped because her hand was
concealed In the basket. The detect
i've lifted her hand out of the basket,
and, seeing that it held no Weapon,
%apologized for the liberty. Attempts
on the life Of Diaz have been made,
and no p%recaution has been spared to
prevent a repetition of them. If a
man clasps his hands behind him
while he Is talking to a public nan a
detective will suggest that he allow
his hands to hang naturally by his
side.
, 1901-12-18

The hotel coach was filled with a
crowd Of happy, jubilant visitors, and
the horses toiled ~splendidly up the
hills. AS each eminence was reached,
and at every turn in the road. the
crowd would burst forth into cries OF
wonder and delight at the magnificent
Genes which burst upon their view.
The mountain Jehu alone preserved a
dignity and silence which rather aweo
the others. At length, after a partic-
ularly lovely view had been passed,
one OF the guests at the drivers left
hand remarked: You don't seem to
take much interest in the scenery. No
doubt it's an old story to you" The
driver shook his head. mo. that's not
It," he answered.. Il just don't care"
Then he leaned a little closer and
whispered: But l knows just how O
folks must feel. You all come from a
long distance Just to see things. and
you're bound to enjoy it anyhow, so as
to get your moneys worth and not feel
as though you was cheatin' yourselves.
Oh" said this driver in a superior tone,
II don't mind 1t when l understand
how 'tis."-Leslie's Weekly.
, 1901-12-18

A Washington newspaper cores
pendent relates that with the coming
Of spring the usual fever Of that sea-
son asserted itself, and he took the op-
p%ortunity Of running into Virginia for
q fishing trip. Becoming interested in
a discussion OF the merits of the vari-
GUS fish in the Virginia streams, he
turned at length to the old negro boat
man and said: Uncle, don't you
think yellow perch is altogether the
best fish in the river?" Yes, sah;"
replied the old man, "yaller perch am
de bes' fish heah, always 'scusin' de
white shad."-Youth's Companion.
, 1901-12-18

chambsriain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets.
Try them.
When you feel dull after eating.
When you have NO appetite.
When you have = bad taste in the
mouth.
When your liver ID torpid.
When your bowels are constipatsd.
When you have = headache.
When you feel bilious.
They will improve your appetite
cleanse and invigofats yvur stomach
and regulate your livsr and bowels-
For sale By =. n. Nggisstoa.
n. T. Mcintyre, st. Paul, MINI, wAo
has been troubled with = disordsred
stomach. nays "Chambsriain's eton
ach and Liver Tablsts do me- more
good than anything l Aavs ever taksn.'
For sale By =. H. Ngglsston.
, 1901-12-18
No Reasonable Man

imagines that a neglected cold can be
cured in q day. The uncountable air
cells In the lungs are inflamed and the
throat is as tender a an open sore.
But time and Aliens Lung Balsam will
the cold and stave OF con-
sumption. The cough will cease and
the lungs will be sound "a a new dollar.
All druggists sell Aliens Lung Balsam.
, 1901-12-18
ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.
It Happened in Paris. and Has q very
Frenchy Flavor.

It Hsppened in Paris, and Has q Very
Frenchy Flavor.
A few days ago a person Of vener-
! aspect, wearing a white beard,
alighted at a hotel in the neighborhood
OF the Saint Lazare railway station. He
introduced himself to the landlord as
a wealthy merchant from bordeaux,
and was welcomed. Having passed on
the staircase a pretty lady who seemed
to have taken his fancy. the old man
experienced little difficulty in finding
out some interesting particulars about
her. The smart looking person, az
one OF the walters explained, was on
very friendly terms with a married
man. to whom she paid a visit every
afternoon. On the following after
noon. when the fair charmer had hung
the key Of her room up in the bureau
and had sailed forth on her career
OF conquest, the elderly gentleman
with the white beard stole softly in
when nobody was about and, putting
the key In his pocket, made his way
to the chamber which had just been
vacated. Shutting the door without
exciting any notice, he went to the big
trunk which was lying on the floor,
and. breaking open the lock, rummag-
ed in 1t until he had found bank notes
to the amount of 5000 francs slowed
away In a corner. He had Just packed
the notes carefully in his pocketbook
when a servant, hearing a faint noise
In the room. walked in, and catching
sight of the old man, seized him by
the collar with the cry. why. you
are a thief" The bewilderment of
the worthy garcon when the long
white beard came OF in his hand may
we'll be imagined, and as he stood
gaping in speechless amazement the
erstwhfle venerable elder uttered q
mild protest. II am not a thief" he
exclaimed. IT am the husband of the
woman who has taken this room, and,
a. her abode IL legally mine as well, l
am quite within my right in acting az
I have DONE"
At that moment the lady, made in
her turn her entry into the chamber.
"Heavensl my husband!" she cried
IN horror. Yes. 1t is l." replied the
man, as he dealt her q couple of ring
Ing boxes on the ear. Then he went
down stairs. paid his bill, and started
on by the next train for his native vii
. In Normandy. He had got what
he wanted-the 5000 francs, which his
wife had taken OF with her when she
eioped. The rest Of the business Will
De as effectively settled by a divorce
suit.-Paris Correspondence London
Telegraph.
, 1901-12-18
HAYNES DIED FROM
EFFECTS OF WOUNDS.

Willard s. Haynes, a Chicago trav,
cling man who was shot by Roy
kaighn, a i9-year-oid boy. while the
two were %conversing In The Knutsford
hotel at Salt Lake about three weeks
ago, died from his injuries Monday.
The body will probably be shipped to
his old home in Bushnell, ILL.,, for inter
ment. Kaighn has been confined in
Jail since the shooting.
Mr.. Haynes was well known here,
having been a caller upon the hat trade
of Laramie for the past twenty years.
, 1901-12-18

About a year ago President Smiley
iDaugurated a plan to give the prepare
tory department an evening during the
college year, when its representatives
might have a literary entertainment.
Since this department has had no OPP
p%ortunity to meet the public, for very
good reasons the plan was not carried
out last year. When Prof. Adams took
Charge OF the preparatory department
he readily adopted the plan of the pres
ident and on Tuesday evening present
ed to a large audience the first pre-
paratory program in a most acceptable
manner. The president and the profess
sor justly feel proud of this public en-
ercise.
Prof. Adams presided.
The evenings entertainment began
with a selection by the university or
chestra, which was followed by Miss
Helen Symons, who in a very delightful
way recited Creelman's "On the Firing
Line"
Richard Knollin had chosen one OF
Riley's gems. He pleased the audience
by the in which he told of
The Old MAI and jim"
Our Two Opinions by Field was
well rendered by Miss Evelyn Corthell.
A bevy of pretty girls. the Misses
Brown, Alice Marsh, George, Mcintosh,
Marguerite Mcintosh, Roach, Holiday
and Lee sang IA Fairy Song" so pref
tily that they we're compelled to an,
swer to an encore This double quar-.
tette has been studying under Mrs.
Prof. Soule and this was their first ap
rearance in public. Miss Haley was
the ~accOmpanist.
Arthur j. Carlson, who has already
won reputation as a public speaker,
thrillingly acclaimed Lippard's THE
Traitors Death Bed"
Fred Umhauer, the mascot of the
military company, amused and delight
ed every one by his reading Riley's
Jack the Giant Killer"
Thompson's The Doom of Claudias
and Cynthia was delivered by
Charles DeLario in a mastery a
ner. he fully justified the hest expecta-
tons of his friends.
Accompanied by Miss Lutte Foster,
Miss Clara Foster played that charm
ing violin solo, Cavatina- The audi
ence was SO pleased that 1t insisted on
the young ladies rendering another Sc
lection.
Brooks Swan Song" q difficult Sc
lection, was given by Miss Marguerite
Mcintosh with such sympathetic
touches that many of her hearers were
moved to tears.
That Dog an anonymous story,
was pleasingly told by Miss Lutte Eos
ter. This is probably the last time
that Miss Foster will appear before a
Laramie audience, as she will Join
President and Mrs. Foster at Las
Cruces o after the holidays.
Mr.. Sheridan Dowrey, who does well
every thing his heart is in, certainly
maintained his record in telling about
Out to Old Aunt Mary's." a selection
from Riley.
The lack of affectation was delight
fully noticeable. Prof. Adams had
brought out the individuality Of each
speaker. The gestures were few and
appropriate. The writer, who has at
tended many entertainments of this
character believes this n to be the
best. Prof. Adams and the class are
to be congratulated on the excellent
manner in which this program was rem
dered.
, 1901-12-18
Saved His Life.

II wish to say that l feel I W my
life to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure" writes
H. c. Christensen of Hayield, MINI.
"For three years I was troubled with
dyspepsia so that l could hold nothing
on my stomach. Finally l was confin-
ed to my bed. Doctors said I could
not live. I read one Of your advertise
ments on Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and
commenced its use. I began to i'm
prove from the first bottle. New l am
cured and recommend It to all.'-Lara-
mile Drug company.
, 1901-12-18
Mckinley Msmor,a, Fund.

Mckinley Memorial Fund.
Subscriptions will be received at the
Albany County National bank for the
Mckinley Memorial fund. No person
10 expected to contribute more than
One dollar. Receipts will bs issued and
proper credit given to each donor. who
win thereafter receive = souvenir.
y. CRUMRlNE.
OLE UPSON.
". y. CHAPLIN.
Committss.
, 1901-12-18
WYOMING COMPANY HAS
GEN IN col nRAnN

Among the articles of incorporation
filed at Denver Monday was that of the
Mining and Leasing company of Wyo-
ming, by N. X. Morris, J.. H. wilkins
and e. G. Thomas. E. G. Thomas will
be the Colorado agent for the company.
to operate in Teller county.
, 1901-12-18
A MISSOURI FAMILY
COMING TO WYOMING.

The residence on west Fifth street
occupied by Mrs. S. B. Williams and
children has a For Rent" placard
tackled upon the front, says the Sedalia
MOI Democrat, as the family will
leave Sedalia before the close of the
year to join Mr.. Williams at Sheridan.
Wyo., where he went several weeks
ago and is doing we'll.
, 1901-12-18
ROCK SPRINGS COAL

TESTED FOR COKE.
An expert from the east is at Rock
Springs, Wyo., experimenting the work
OF putting in a coke oven to test Rock
Springs coal for its coking qualities.
In the event of the tests being ucces
full a coking plant will be put in by the
Union Pacific. This would employ a
large number Of men and would be Of
vast benefit to Rock Springs.
, 1901-12-18

II sufIsred for ysaFs with . hronchf
Il or lung trosble, but did not oseaia
relief untlt I comnsnced ustss oas
Minuts Cough Cure" writes ~.
JesAss Kirknan, evangelist Of Bale
Rive, nj. Ons Minute Cough Cure
aaords lmne1la&e tssist. iof cosglA
|soads and III 11nds q throat and luAG
|hsanaes. For efosp \ = unAqalst.
|&lollsesay safs. ltsvsr faiia 49, -.
80 VA ~ cAaa1sa. Thsy M y
faesmia ntsg ssn1aGH
, 1901-12-18

VIM vi oS"A "hu iuolio. Nv
front page contains an article by Prof
Knight. 1t is an abstract of the ex
haustive reports Oh the state petrole
UNI fields. The Tribune also contains
Prof. Knights map of the Wyoming
oil fields.
Q @ Q
Eugene Wilkerson, class of 'O1, is
captain of the Cheyenne business col,
lege base ball team.
900
A number of oil men and those in.
terested have formed a preliminary or,
| Knight and Slosson of the faculty and
Messrs. Reals and F. P. Smith of the
students are charter members.
Q Q @
The University Boarding club, which
has been running at st. Matthew'S hall,
will close this week on account of
financial difficulties. The boys will
probably form another club, but there
are no definite plans as yet.
@ @
The preparation for the university
| fair is steadily going on. The execu.
tive committee met last Friday and ap,
pointed their substitute committees
| The fair will be given January oath at
! Manager opera house. The college
| girls are tn have charge of the uniyer.
sity booth, the preps. of the ~grab-bag
and lemonade stand. Various other
committees have also been Amounted
The entertainment for the evening is
to be given over to the alumni.
ooo
This is examination week and the
hardest one of the term for the stu.
dents. Most of the examinations will
be finished today and Thursday will
see the out-of-town students leaving
for their homes. We wish them all a
Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year. The winter term will begin on
January sixth and we hone to see all
| the students hack again
O 90
DR.. Salathe of the Casper refinery and
voted some time to inspecting the uni.
versity. Thew expressed themselves as
much nleased with tbe o~nnortnnities
offered there for q. technical education.
600
Mr. Fathers sunreme chancellor and
wife visited the university last weak.
900
The freshman students held their
first meeting last Friday for the DUR.
nose Of forming a class organization.
Sheridan Downey was elected presi-
lent Mr. T,dball vice president and
Mr.. Parker secretary. The freshman
class NJ tbis wear ia larger than that
~ arv nrevious year Committees
havo heen arnointed IN range for col
ora and calls This class g to
give a NAV next term.
900
Prof. Derr ia designing a bulletin
board for the use of the Wyoming Min.
ing Institute.
Q
Prof. Ridgaway spoke at vesper ser
vices last Sunday afternoon.
Q Q Q
Tho Debating Climb will not hold any
more meetings until next term.
Q Q
Emery Land, Wyoming's represen-
tative at the naval academy has not
only been foremost in his classes and
in routine work but in this and last
years athletics has won an enviable
reputation, The Annapolis team of this
season is the best that 1t has produced
for years and Mr.. Land is n Of the
stars Of the team.
100
, 1901-12-18
PREPS
GIVE A DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAIN
MENT At UNIVERSITY
AUDITORIUM.

Carrying Out a Plan Inausurated by
President Smiley = Year Ago
Program Under Direction Of Prof.
Adams Rendered Before a Large
Audience Last Night.
, 1901-12-18
UNION PACIFIC TINE TABLE

UNlVN FAULTY lime TABLE
Passenger trains arrive in Laramie
as follows, remaining only Ave min
utes:
West.Bound.
No. 1, Overland Limited. 80. lis a. nj.
No. 3, Pacific Express...... 9:55 a. m.
No. 5, Mail and Express. -. 1905 p. M.
No. 1O1, Fa t Mail ........ 1875 a. m.
East.5ound.
No. 2, Overland Limited. -. 1886 a. m.
No. 4, Atlantic Express. -. .11:20 a. m.
No. 6, Mail and Express. ..10:45 p. m.
No. 102. Fast Mail........ $3.50 p. nj.
, 1901-12-18

rsssdAiI - r 1t n =
, 1901-12-18
UNIVERSITY NOTES
PREPARATORY ENTERTAINMENT
LAST EVENING A NICE
SUCCESS.
friedman Class organize-Ex.
aminations Occupying Time of the
Students This Week-hoIiday Va
cation-lnte resting Notes.

The preparatory entertainment Civ.
en- Tuesday night was a great C
the program and music being well rem,
dered. The Girls Glee club. Miss Clara
Foster and the University orchestra
furnished the music. The auditorium
was well filed and the audience all re,
ported a pleasant evening. The sue,
cess Of this entertainment Is largely
due to Prof. Adams, who spent much
time in drilling the students.
, 1901-12-18

chambsrlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets.
Barton County democrat., 1901-06-07
SANTA FE EXCURSIONS.

Denver. Colo. Springs and return Rate $500.
Glenwood Springs and return Rate s25 &C. Salt
Lake City and Ogden, Utah and return Rate $50 90
sale July LIST to 9th, inclusive and Sept. 1st to
10th inclusive fnal limit Oct. 31st. On June 18th
to Goth inclusive and July 10th to Aug. 31st. in
elusive viii sell round trip tickets IN of the
above points with rame limits Rate one fare plus
g. 90 Joint Agents fee is 25c
Buffalo and return sale daily. good thirty
days. Rate $3a.65-
st. Paul, MINI. and return, on sale June 9TH. Sth
and 9th final limit June 1stb Joint agt fee Soc Rate
one fare
Kassas City Mo. and return. sale June 9th
and 10th, final limit June 14th. Rate one fare plus
900, Joint Agts fee Soc
Cincinnati, o. and return. July 4th. 5th
and 6th final limit July 18th. by deposting ticket
with Jeint ARt and paying SOC extension may be
had to Aug. 31st, Rate one fare plus s2.00.
Detroit, Mich and return, sale July 5th. 9th
and 9TH, final limit July 18th. by depositlng
ticket With Joint Agt and paying SOC, extension
may be had to Sept. LIST, Rate one fare plus s2.0O.
Milwaukee and return. sale July 20 70 22nd
inclusive 1al limit July z7th- may deposit ticket
with Joint Agt znd pay Soc and secure extension
10 Aug. 10TH Rate one fare plus 81 co.
Chicago and return. sale July 23d, cath and
25th, fnal limit July 30fh may deposit ticket ~ith
Joint Agt. and pay Soc and secure extension to
Aug. 31et. rate one fare plus 81 o.
Louisvin KY and Return sale Aug gath 25th
and 26th. final limit Sept, 2Da Can deposit tict ei
with Joint Agt. and pay Zee sc and secure ex-
tension to Sept. 10th, Rat cone fare plus - co.
v. TossEr. Agent.
Barton County democrat., 1901-06-07
HOISINGTON HUMMINGS.
From the Dispatch.


A girl born to Fred Meyers and
wife on the Goth.
Born, to Chas. Jones and wife
Tuesday a girl.
Dave Gray has put new brick
walk in front of his hotel.
One Hoisington woman says che is
too religious to wear false teeth.
Two Holsington boys are killing
rats as q business. They get ten
cents a dozen.
A few of our townsladies made a
trip to Great Bend to see the seven
day wonder in the form of pound
and half baby.
Last Friday evening the remodeled
home of Harry Degen was the scene
of big eurprise on Mr.. and Mrs.
Degen. A large number of friends
met at the resideuce of w. Scott, and
soon after nine marched over to
Degen's where they took charge and
proceeded to have q good time.
The Bardeen band was down from
near Galatia Saturday afternoon and
played number of beautiful selec-
tions on our streets. There are nine
pieces in the band, and it is well
balanced. The playing shows the
boys have had thorough training,
and know how to pay attention to de-
tail. Thank you. boys. come sgain
Barton County democrat., 1901-06-07
cLAFLIN COMMENTS.
From the Clarion

Mrs. Ben Kelly is here from Great
Bend on q visit with relatives.
D. j. Reimann, of near Odin has
begun the erection of neat new
farm house.
ThreshiDg machine men are Begin
ing to overhaul their machines and
get them ready to knock out the big
crop.
Mrs. j. @. Norris and son. of New
Castle, Penn, are here on q visit with
her parents and friends. She ex-
poets to remain until after harvest.
If crop prospects continue as they
are now, the travelling evangelists
will give every mothers son and
daughter a chance to be saved before
next Christmas.
The free state Employment Agency
will not cut much ice when the farm.
ers understand that a clause provides
that persons employing such labor
shall provide for their transportation.
A sort of "sight.unseen" deal.
Quite q number of cases of what is
supposed to be smallpox is now report
ed in different parts of town; and the
health officer of Hoisington came
over last week to tell people wha: his
opinion was regarding the disease.
We understand he claimed it to be
smallpox, but did not quarantine the
town, because every town in the
county and about in the state, has
numerous cases of this disease. It is
in a very mild form and does not
seem to seriously affect any of the
afflicted.
Barton County democrat., 1901-06-07
FROM BARDEEN.
BY ''RaJaB."

BY .'RaJaB."
A little rain would shorten many
faces.
Work will begin on the large Cath
olic church at Dubuque soon.
A few tired men are looking for the
easy places in the harvest field in our
community.
Buggies too numerous to mention
have been purchased by both young
and old in our neighborhood.
The people of this neighborhood
were glad to learn that T. 81. Allen
was improving and is able, by use of
crutches to be out once more.
Fred Fliger entertained his young
friends last Saturday evening at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Shelres', on
the old Fenno farm. A good time is
reported by all who was there.
At time of peaceful slumber
when the day begins to break, and
the humming of a buggy, good honest
souls awake; and the breaking OF
commandments and the laws t'were
given to Moses, caused by the boy Of
the "skillet" rustling thorns among
the roses.
The Friends church will hold
Chiidrens day and Rally day in their
church at this place June 16. AL
the Sunday schools near have beer
invited, and will take part in the
program. A good time is being
looked forward to in Sunday School
lines.
Barton County democrat., 1901-06-07
For Sale at a Bargain.

One section of Stafford Co. land. l
have concluded to quit farming, owing
to old age, and Will sell my farm, will
sell / or all together, with improves
ments. stock, implements. and grow
ing crops. This land is upencumbered,
will make good title Time will be
given On part payment. The above
land is located miles northwest of
Seward, Lincoln township. Enquire
of Joseph Strobel. owner on place.
z. O.. Address, Jos. Strobel. Seward.
Stafford Co., Kars
Barton County democrat., 1901-06-07
Some Mo. Pacific r. 3. Excursions.

Ottawa, Kans.-Chantaugua As.
sembly. Round trip, s6.12. On sale
June 22d to 26th, limit July 9th.
Salina Kans. Directors
Association. Round trip So 81, on Ger
ti6cate plan, on sale June 25th to
9th, limit July 1st.
Junction City. Kans.-G. A. r.
encampment. Rate S4.04 round trip,
on sale June 9Th to 9th. limit June
10Th. This is the shortest and quick
eat line.
St. Paul, Minn.-Meeting Head
Camp NJ. w. A. Round trip $17. 90
on sale June 7th to 9th, limit June
18th.
Kansas City. Mo Annual meeting
Mystic Shrine. Round trip 50 IS.
On sale June 9th to 10th. limit June
18th.
Lots of others. IF you want to
make q trip allow us to figure with
you. j. RAsoR. Agt.