davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10

s. f-EEFs
Evangeline Parker, Defendant.
The State OF South Dakota sends
greeting: To the above named defend.
ant:
You n hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaints the
plaintiff in the above entitled action
which vas filed in the Office OF the
Clerk Of tie Circuit Court Of the sew
enth Judicial Circuit, within and fol.
the County of Pennington and State
OF South Dakota, IN. September rs,
1902, and to serve a copy Of your ans
wer to the said complainton the sub
scriber at his Office in the City OF Lead
in Lawrence County, State Of South
Dakota, within thirty days after the
service Of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day OF snclis service: and
If you fail to answer the sud complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
in this action will apply TO the; Court
for the relief demanded in the conf
plant. III
Dated at Lead, South Dakota, this
23rd day Of September, 1902.
JOSEPH B. MOORE,
Plaintiff Attorney.
First publication Sent. 26, 1902.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10

cluded representatives Of both the
land and naval forces and they clio
tied as much favorable comment fol
their fine appearance as men, as they
did for the excellent discipline dis
played by them.
During the day the Sons of Veterans
began their encampment.
A monument to the late General
Horatio G.. Wright, at one time com
mander of the Sixth army corps, was
unveiled at Arlington.
All day long a. constant stream OF
visitors and veterans moved by the
temporary white house and looked up
at the window of the room on the sec.
ond floor, which Is occupied by the
president. At times hundreds of PEG.
pie were congregated On the sidewalk
opposite. Often veterans assembled the
steps and inquired of the presidents
condition. AL expressed their salts.
faction when told that the president
might be out today. 4
Washington Welcomes Veterans.
Washington last night officially ex.
tended the freedom Of the city to the
members of the Grand Army, speeches
of welcome being delivered by Henry
Mcfarland, president of the board OF
District commissioners; B. H. Warner,
chairman Of the citizens committee,
and by Secretary of War Root. In
addition to them were on the plat,
form Eugene f. Ware, commissioners
of pensions; John w. Foster, ex-secre-
tary of state; Commander-in-Chi
Torrance and many men and women
prominent in G. A. R. circles.
A number of letters and kilograms
were read from prominent men, ex.
pressing their inability to be present,
among them being President Roose.
welt, General Fitzhugh Lee, General
Alger, General Joseph Wheeler, Ad.
miral Schley and ex-Secretary Her.
bert. The president expressed the
hope that he would be able to drive
along the lines Of the parade today.
Conspicuous among those on the
platform was General Jacob H. Smith,
who was moved to tears as Secretary
Root, beside whom he sat, paid high
tribute to the soldiers in the Philip.
pines.
Chairman Warner then introduced
the Modoc club OF Topeka, Kan, who
rendered q number OF local selections,
following which General Torrance was
presented a handsome gold badge.
The Army Of the Tennessee held the
principal reunion of the night and
General Granville M. Dodge was the
chief speaker at that meeting. The
meeting Was held in the Grant tent
and the attendance was large. Gen,
erai3O %. Howard. who is the only
Survivor Of the army's commanders.
presided. III
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10

'rE. Et-.E 49,. rrsE-3
Frederick Miller, Defendant.
The state of South Dakota sends
greeting: To the above named defend
ant:
You are hereby summoned and re.
qnired to answer the complaint Of Or
pha Miller, the above named plaintiff
in this action, which will be filed on
the 10th day of September, A. d. 1902,
in the sfice Of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court within and Tor said Pennington
county, at Rapid City, South Dakota.
and to serve a copy Of your answer up
on the subscriber at his Office in the
city OF Rapid City South Dakota, with
in thirty days after the service Of this
upon you, exclusive of the
day Of service. II you fail to answer
the complaint within that time, the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint, be-
sides costs.
Dated at Rapid City, South Dakota,
this 9th, day of September, 1902.
A. w. BANGS,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
First publication Sept. ~.
t0 LtalLaat F- re
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10
Summons.
State of South Dakota, County Of PEN
ningtcn.-Iu Circuit Court, Seventh
Judicial Circuit.
MaryL Paris, Plaintiff,
Louis Paris. Defendant.

Louis Paris, Defendant.
The state of South Dakota sends
greeting. Tosthe above named defend-
art, Louis Paris:
You + hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff, which was filed on the End
day Of September, 1902, in The office of
the Clerk Of The Circuit Court within
and for Pennington county, at Rapid.
City South Dakota, and to serve q
copy Of your answer upon the subsscrib-
ers at their office ID the Smith block,
DeadWood, South Dakota, within thirty
days after the service Of this summons
upon yoii, exclusive Of the day Of such;
service, or the plaintiff will take iudg-
ment against You for the relief de.
manded in her complaint. s
Dated this 18th day OF July, 1902.
FRAWIEY & LAFFEY.
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Deadwood,
South Dakota.
First publication Sept. IL. s
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10
Miss Balm Held for Murder.

Bridgeport, o, Oct. s.-Miss RodeIla
Balm, who attempted to commit sui.
eide yesterday. confessed to Chief Of
Police Rice Of Wheeling that in 4
quarrel Monday with Miss Gay Smith
on g boat over their lover she pushed
Miss Smith into the Ohio river and
that her attempt at suicide was the
result OF remorse. Miss Smiths body
was found yesterday. Miss Balm was
held for murder.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10

thing nave gained in strength and en-
Joy hard work. They give vigorous
health and e life +, weak, sickly,
rundown people. Try them. Only
SOC at G. M. Fallon's drug store.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10
HIS life in PERU.

ussseemed 10 have gone all to
pieces writes AlfssHs Beeso d Welfare,
Te1ssbiniousnss and alamo back had
made life q burden. coulden't eat or
sleep and fell almost toosworn out ta
work when began taking Electric
Bftters but they worked Wonders.
NosF sleep like y lob, can eat any
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10
q E1I ToRRANM

They were generally old men and
many bore evidence of wounds RS.
ceiyed in battle. Instriking contrast
TO them were the young me Of all
the branches Of The present service,
who marched WITH them as an escort
q honor as IT were. Tilis escort IN
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10
l1.HRkET CHIRS.
Items Of Interest AS Cleaned
From Eastern Markets.

Iile iolloWlnS BLACK Hills cattle
were on sale at Chicago Saturday
last: Sheidley Cattle Co., 10 steers,
l206, S. 624; Lake, Tomb & Co.,
218 steers, 100; 81. so; Eugene Hol-
comb, 1886 steers, 1865, s4.15; Mar
cisse Nlarcelle, 81 steers, 1906, 81
40.
Chicago had but 500 head of rang
ers last Friday, the trade being
badly d~emoralized Lake, Tomb g.
Co, had 233 head of 1O42.lb. steers
onAthe market that went for 81, is.
Narcisse Narcelle was also there
With538 head of lO88,lb. steers that
went for SO 95.
Lake, Tomb & Co., were at Chi
cago on Tuesday Of fast week with IL
feeders, 95I, $3.50, and Al feeders,
1872, $3.50. Eugene Holcomb was
on the same market with II steers,
lido, $4.45. Mike Quinn also had
&s.rG~ LE- I1Egr+ .TT|W
the following: 50 steers, 1911, $465;
81 3 feeders, 1922, SO 25, and s cows,
1920, $s2. go.
Mike Quinn was at Chicago on,
"Wednesday of last week with 81
head Of 1135.lb. steers that sold for
~ .15 Scotty Phillips was also on
the same market with 35 steers,
l247, $40, and 3Osteers 1887, $40.
Lake, Tolnbs& Co, were also there
With 100 head Of 1067-lb. steers that
brought s4.45.
Inquiries from ranchmen on all
parts Of the range country show
tahatSthe grass had ripened to such
anextentsthat The frosto OF Septem-
Der Ibid no damage to the range.
Last yearthere was serious damage.
from 1.-THE fact that the grass had not
( ripened when the first frost came,
andthe further fact that the first
YisitationsWas asevere freeze instead
of onlysa frost, as it was this year,
Grass IS ia first class shape to carry
througghsthe winter. s .:z=5=s=s3@s III
At Chicago last week receipts Of
range cattle footed up to 25 900,
aggailnss1tl9 900 the week before and
and I I, 900 n year ago. The week !
supply was Che heaviieestc f the sea,
son, and the quality about the poor
Some fancy Hereford Dakota
steers sold ait $ which was the
highest price Of the year There
were several other lots Of good
western steers, but Che majority
sWerescorn mon and hardstosell at u
decline of25laSbc The trouble was
thatto n1anyo q one kind came to
market Many Of the common
steers we're notwanted by packers,
and, not being snftab1eIor feeders,
hari
cow trade was badly demoralized
aud many y 1.-THE scplnmon aud medis
lnl4maagSsihaoWeed aadeciiuelo f-4eaHa50efrom
the week before.
lltt
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10
Summons.

State of South Dakota. County Of PEN
nington.-In Circuit Court, Seventh
Judicial Circuit.
Orpha Miller, Plaintiff,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10
Summons.

State OF South Dakota, County of PEN
nington.-In Circuit Court, Seventh
Judicial Circuit.
James v. Parker, Plaintiff,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-25

The stories told in the profession of
Mr.. Brooktield's scathing rcpartee are
endless. On one occasion young
actor who had lately made Il bit
of hit in small part, was
RECALLING few friends Mt great
length upon the splendid notices he
had received and the various merits of
his performance. At last Brookfield
quietly remarked: But. my dear sir,
You are not really at all good in the
part | have never seen you do any
thing very well. but in this part YOU are
simply naughty"
.Indeed," said the young man. brid-
ling up. II suppose So distinguished n
critic as yourself would deny my being
an actor at all!'
Il certainly should" said Mr.. Brook
field.
"Then what would You call me?'
asked the young man. q little rccklessly.
"Wen." said Rrookfeld with Il sweet
smile. II think should describe YOU as
a pardonable error, Pail Mall Gazette.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-25
TRICKS OF CHINESE SERVANTS.
Signals of the Discharged to Warn Their
Successors.

1t IS not an uncommon thing to hear
people i'll the East say that they are still
Ill want of a Chinese cook, while others
will have numbers of applications direct
" 1t is known that their cook has left
The reason for this is easily discovered
if the master of the house walks down to
the kitchen after his cook has been dis
charged, and takes notice how a sauce
pan which will be found standing on
the ground is placed. Chinese servants.
particularly those from Singapore when
discharged. leave signs which the new
conner looks for immediately he enters
the kitchen. If the place is considered
n good one a saucepan will be left on
the ground with the lid put on properly
II the lid is placed in the saucepan up
side down. that is to say, with the
handle of the lid inside the saucepan, it
means that the servant has gone away
for short time only and that as soon as
he can he intends to return, as the Situa-
ton IS considered a good one. If the
nj OF the saucepan is left out on the
ground. near the saucepan. which is
standing the right way up, it means the
house Is III want of servants If the lid
IS put half way in and half way out
of the saucepan it means that the place
is a good one, bur that the master of
the house is stingy. Should the sauce
pan have still some rice in it and the lid
closed properly, it means that the serv-
ant is quite satisfied with everything
concerning the people of the house. but
that he is forced to leave on account of
tdebts on other reasons that incon-
venience him. If the master is in the
habit of cutting q servants pay for
broken or lost articles, or for other
faults, mark is made on the bottom of
the saucepan with chalk which will not
rub out easily. The Chinese boy makes
his mark behind the pantry or bedroom
door, and the waterman on the bottom
of his tubs. The Hylam Chinese are
said to have adopted these signs from the
Macao Chinese. who in the first case got
the idea from the Tamils
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-25
Line Roads with Trees.

As to lining the roads of the state with
trees, the Cicero New Era says that in
Hamilton county are miles of roads with
as fine specimens of maple, ash and wal
nut as ever pleased the eye of the most
esthetic; but just as the farmers began 10
pride themselves on the product of their
pains and patience the telephone comna-
MES came along and literally cut to pieces
every tree along their routes. 1t adds:
IF the News will only suggest capital
punishment for every corporation that
would morally abuse its privileges. the
New Era will certainly fall in line
The acceptance by the state of trees
planted Mt the roadside in lieu of a GER
tain portion of the road tax would estab-
fish the value of the offering. The prom
osition is simply that part of the regular
Improvement of the state roads shall
take the form of tree planting, when
those that would cut their road tax elect.
Ii the state adopts this policy. il follows.
OF course, that it will protect its work.
and will no more allow trees to be wan
tonly destroyed by corporations or any
one else than it would allow the roads 10
be cut into gullicS and ditches Thus the
notion of roadside tree planting. like ali
good things, carries in its train collateral
as well as direct good. Push on the promo.
Si;ion. Let up have trees planted BY The
roadside. -Indianapolis News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-25
A Dental Impossibilltv.

A writer in the Boston Transcript, de-
scribing Scrub Oaks" a settlement of
undesirable people i'll Southern Massa-
chusetts, tells tale of the death of one
of the residents and the efforts of a
frank spoken preacher among them to
point a moral. After the reading of Il por-
ton of Scripture and the making of a
prayer the biographical part of the SER
mon began, in which attention was
called TO the ungodly lives of the Scrub
Oakers" in general. and the deceased in
particular, with the startling conclusion,
And l have no doubt that the late Mr..
W is even now crashing his teeth in
hellr' This was too much for old P,
one of the intimates of the departed, and
he strobe from the church in high
dudgeon. and was found at the close OF
the service excitedly pacing back and
forth across the church green and squirt
ing tobacco juice in all directions. Some
one asked what he thought of the re-
marks as to his friend. Or. s. has
told blank lie" says P. for know
for certainty that the old man hasn't
had tooth i'll his head for over twenty
years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-25
DEPOSITED ON ANOTHER BOAT.
How Patrolman Rowan Evaded Dis
agreeable Duty.

Big Steve Rowan, a Chicago police
man, about whom many amusing stories
are told, is the hero of an anecdote in
Lippincotts Magazine. On one occasion
he found Il weary individual sitting on
the curbStonc. "G'wan homcw ordered
Rowan. Cant" replied the weary one.
and when he tried to get on his feet
it was evident that he spoke the truth
He was too unsteady Cor the purposes
of successful navigation. "Ha-ave We tn
money f'r n cab?" asked Rowan. NO."
answered the man. ''Ye can't SHAY
here" asserted Rowan. Cant go any
where else said the man. For mo-
ment it looked as if the policeman would
have to spoil his record by making an
arrest. but he was equal to the cmcr-
gency. Get up" he said. "IN help
We" The man got on his feet and the
policeman held him up. Come on aCIost
Nh rroad, was the next order. and the
weary one was assisted To the other side
Of the street. where Rowan gently put
him down on the curb again aud left
him. 'liS betthcr So he said. He's
on Casey's beat now. an Ca>ey's that
ambitious he likes to Eet MP iy mornin'
90 80 to tn polls Coort.'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-25
THE TwINE ECONOMY
Some New Thoughts on the Preserves.
of String. ''es


It Is curious how long soma -.
childish duty taught in early yortb lpiss
cling to one through life! Grav-bo;"il
men and women find themselves -9qited
persistently certain little insigpieeolAs
things, just because their mothers ts,,eeiIt
them the habits in their childhoodEfr.sllt
little f1otsaul and jetsam of infancy y,T,il-yy
the waves of time have left high and 5.l
on the arid plains of age. uly
Il always end up my prayers er..-
night by saying God bless Deno 10y
mama and make NE good girl sai5 IN. ~
aged woman recently. Il cannot Wv "a a
up; it is like saying amen to nv ro,; u
tons. Ny dear parents nave long SIN,
joined the great majority. but [ aI,t,ar5
keep it up. and undoubtedly viii IA -
until | die -
The small courtesies of life which =.
so much toward sweetening existence nv o
almost all of them habits acquired In tbe
nursery. which become second nafuro ~
after years and never leave one-marlirat.
the innate difference between gentiee
breeding and want of early culture. II
some of these elementary remnants 90
nursery origin one can find trace Of ~
teachings of some old nurse whose VIZ
sayings used to be like inspired pftar
anccs. or of moral tales, particularly Miss
EdgewOrth's, that have had lasting ~,
HUeUCo quite lnCOIiHlellSufaIe with Tho
importance of the subject matter. TIL
the cutting of twIne around a parcel. for
instance. How many women will insist
upon the family painfully untying harj
knots, no matter how long it takes +o
open the parcel, all ON account of the his.
toric hero of Miss Edgeworth's Two
Strings to a Bow" which depicted rba
ultimate triumph which resulted from the
careful disentangling and preservation oF
a cord around bundle. A ball of Irvine
which costs a few cents will last tbe
needs of an ordinary family for wear
and yet many excellent housekeepers 70.
fuse to purchase this simple luxury, roll
ing up conscientiously the united strings
that come around the parcels and putting
them into a drawer for use. How fire..
quently the supply gives out at crucial
moments, and how often it is impossible
to find a piece of the right length when
in great hurry, only the harassed head
of the family whose wife's pet economy
is the preservation Of parcel cord and
who refuses TO buy Irvine in consequence
could say.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-25
THAT OTHER LAND.

I love that other England-Milton's land,
The land Of Hampden, and the home o.
Pitt.
The little isle that held that gallant banl
That feared not SPANS armada TO VII"
England, and all the lessons learned OF Ii,
What of that other England. fallen NJ"
From her esta;e-her glorious banners
The tinsc! crown Of empire on her brow,
Who @asaing nj the sword forsases TIE
Her ancient hono.. and her high renowa.
PITY for Glaastone's EGeland-pity those
The saddcned hearts within her proud
Who ask Il thus must England's glory
close.
And flcedorn find not in her lands reposc.
Where Sydneys fame and Hampden' 5
memory wane.
There IS a Milton's England even vet,
And they who gather where the stars
are cold,
For liberty on yclGt and Bopje met,
These hurShers, ere her sun shall wholly
set,
A.c allies of that England loved Of old.
Joseph Dana Miller in the Pilgrim.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-25
High Honors for Winchester Guns.

The reputation of the Winchester Re.
peating Arms Co, New Haven, Conn.
the largest manufacturers of guns and
ammunition in the world, stands as high
abroad as in this country, as is evidenced
by the fact that most of the crowned
heads of Europe place orders with them
for their hunting outfits. The last addi-
ton to the long list of potentates to favor
the Winchester Company with his pat-
ronage is King Oscar of Sweden. lie
was so pleased with the guns made for
him by this great company that. without
solicitation upon their part. he appointed
them gunmakers to His Majesty.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-25
THE BREAKFAST FOOD FAMILY.


John SDrats will eat 70 fat,
Nor viii he touch the lean;
He sc0Fns to eat OF any meat
He lives upon FO0Gine.
But MIS-. Spratt win none Of that,
FO0dine she cannot eat.
Her special wish is for 4 dish
OF Ezpursated Wheat.
To William Spratt that food is Fat,
On which his mater does
His fsvorite feed-his special need
Is Eata Heapa Oats.
But sister lii can't see how VIII
Can touch such tasteless food.
As breakfast fare ii can't compare,
She says, with Shredded Wood
Now, none of these Leander please;
He feeds upon Bath Mitts.
While sister Jane improves her brain
With CerO-Grapo-G
Lycurgus votes for Father Oats,
II oggins appeals 10 3l2y:
The Junior John SGbsists upon
Uneeda Bayla Hay.
Corrected Wheat for little Pete.
FiaEed Pine for Dot: while "Bul.'
The infant SDratt, is waxing fat
On Battle Greek Near Grub
Chicago Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-25
New York'S Zoo.

Uncle 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hearn the
New York Zoo is great.
Uncle Joe countryside joker)-Wal,
guess! Theys got the unmitigated ass,
and money sharks, and country suckers,
and Chicago Holsters, and Wall street
bulls, and stock exchange bears, aud pea
cocks of fashion, and monkey-faced dudes,
and society apes, and old hen ref0rmers,
and gawkies, and snipes, and snakes OF
vice, and Tammany tigers, and owl cars.
and doves Of peace, and dogs of war,
AMI
Uncle Silas-Say. Joe, I want gallon
of that same cider-Life.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-25
He Lost.

4 Boston paper tells this story:
lie was a little late for the dinner.
and we ali had TO listen to his abiect
apologies 10 the hostess. who, however.
informed him that he was better late
and SO on. And all the way from New
York, too. But where is your hrothcr?''
Il ann commissioned 20 tender his re-
grets. You see, we are So busy for both
of MS to get away, and 50 We tossed an
TO see which one of uS should come"
General attention and "What am ORR
sinal ideal And you wout' from the
lady of the house.
"No"-the young man had caught sight
81 girl he knew and divided attention
made him ahscnt-minded- lost -"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-25
Man with Cracked Skull Able to Work

Houghton, Mich, Oct. 1G.-A remark
able case of recovery is that of Finnish
laborer who was severely injured while
at work in the Portage Entry quarries
several months ago. His skull waAa-frae-
tured from temple TO temple, with frac-
lures in several other places, and the
man was picked up for dead. However,
much. to the surprise of the surgeons,
he responded to the treatment, steadily
recovered and is now again at work, as
If nothing had happened.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-25
Kent His Tail Dry.

',Ie's perfectly quiet, gentlemen" said
an innkeeper. apropoS of n horse which
two very inexperienced whips were to
from his tail" Right" said they, I'VE
viii bear it in mind" When they re-
turned the inuSeeper inquired how they
had got on. "Splendidly," was the reply.
we had one rather sharp shower, but
we took it in turns to hold the umbrella
over the horses tail, SO there was no
renl danger london Globe