davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-03-31
SURE CURE FOR P,LEs.

JUNE COHe run SiLe0.
Itching Piles produce moisture an:
itching, this form. as we'll as Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cur
ed by DR.. Bosan-ko's Pile remedy.
Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs
tumors. soc q jar at druggists, or sent
by mail. Treatise free. Write me about
your case. DR. Bosanko Philadelphia
Pa.-For sale by F. H. Eggleston and
A. H.Cordiner, druggists, Laramie, Wyo.
, 1902-03-31

LARAMIE LODGE NO. 3. A. F. and
A. M. Meets first and third Monday
evenings In Masonic hall.
z. z. Burke. W. NJ.
J. z. Gates, Secretary.
, 1902-03-31

LEBANON CHAPTER NO. 3, R. A
M. Meets second Wednesday of aact
month in Masonic hall.
Jesse Converse, II. p.
J. e. Gates. Recorder.
, 1902-03-31
DIRECTORY.

Secretaries OF organizations will
pease notify this Office of any change
Of Offices or other corrections desired.
, 1902-03-31

The Prussian prayer book ~enjoins
that the whole of the service. includ-
Ing the sermon, shall not last above
one hour.
, 1902-03-31

IMNANUEL COMMANDERY NO. 3,
X. T. Meets on the second Tuesday
evening In each meath in Masonic ball.
L p. Settele, 2. C.
z Gafaa Racnrdor
, 1902-03-31

Huysyour stock certificates and min
Nc laanks q TIE Republican once and
>ssaeqthe 49,
, 1902-03-31

DAMON LODGE NO. 3, z Of p.
Meets every Friday evening In K. of P.
hall Henry Merz, c. G.
J. A. Cokefair, K. of R. and 8.
, 1902-03-31

LARAMIE DIVISION No. :. q. n
X. P. Meets second and .oyrth Thurs
day evenings At the armory in K. Of p.
hall. Jesse Converse. Captain.
A. J. Wymore, 8. 4. r.
, 1902-03-31

HERMION TEMPLE NO. 1, RATH.
BONE SISTERS. Meets first and third
Thursday evenings In z. Of F. hall.
Mrs. Maggie Langheldt, N. q. c.
Mrs. Mayme Fisher, N. Of R.
, 1902-03-31

ALPHA CHAPTER NO. l, .. 4 8.
Meets the first and thirc Tuezday
of each month in Masonic
hall. Mrs. Fannie Settele. W. M.
Mrs. Mary E. Hynds. Recorder.
, 1902-03-31
NOTED CITIES


CHICAGO is probably the mos.
widely known city in the United States.
Noted fe: its push and enterprise as
well as being the Windy City-~
MILWAUKEE Also has a
worldwide reputation on account Of
the quantity as well as the quality Of
its annual production Of beer.
ST. PAUL While possibly not 50
generally well known as the two for.
mer cities. is nevertheless noted in
many ways, and is one Of the popular
Twin Cities of the Northwest
ALL THREE Are famous cities
and their names combined form the
name of AMERICAS GREATEST
RAILWAY, famous and noted the
AGEMENT, ELEGANT EQUIPMENT,
SPLENDID SERVICE and general
adoption of all the latest SAFETY
APPLIANCES for the comfort and
safety Of its patrons.
It's ELECTRIC LIGHTED TRAINS
are noted the world over.
It is the SHORT LINE between
OMAHA AND CHICAGO. and like 81.
perior articles Of merchandise is,
ONCE TRIED, ALREADY USED.
Try it the next time you go East.
L. L. DOWNING,
Commercial Agent,
Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul RI,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
, 1902-03-31

ENDOWMENT SECTION ~, m
dowment Rank, X. ot P. NsstD u x.
Of P. hall.
Frank spaRord. President,
p. c. Raunsr. secEseaEy.
, 1902-03-31

CACTUS LOYAL ORANGE LODGE
NO. 1872. Meets first and third Sat.
urday evenings in l. O. o. f. hall.
q. D. Titus, W. N.
E.. A. Buck, Secretary.
, 1902-03-31

MOUNTAIN HOME LODGE NO. 81
l.. A. to the B. Of r. T. Meets In o.
A. R. hall second and fourth Thur
days at 2:30.
Mrs. Francis Storey, Mistress
Allie Zentz, Secretary.
, 1902-03-31

BLACK HILLS LODGE NO. So. B.
to L. F. Meets every Friday at 2 p.
m. in G. A. r. hall.
E. J. Johnson, Master.
Iohn II Huamnfnar 0on
, 1902-03-31

GEM OF THE ROCKIES LODGg
NO. IS, G. I. A. to the B. Of L. 4
Meets first and third Thursday after
Moons in G. A. R. hall.
Mrs Farley Mathison, Pres.
MrD. G. M. Harris. Sec'y.
, 1902-03-31

R. W. BAXTER, JR-. LODGE NO
81, B. of R. R. T. Meets first Wednes-
day afternoon and third Wednes
day evening In q. A. R. hall.
Oscar Morris, Maste;
H. M. Burns, Secretary.
, 1902-03-31

ROCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION NO
103, B. of l. 4. Meets first and third
Saturday evenings at 1880 in G. A. R.
ball.
James King, Jr., Chief Engineer.
Farley Mathison, First Assistant.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-02-07
Senator Carmack Of Tennessee

Senator Carmack Of Tennessee
crowded I whole lot Of cold truth
into few words during the debate
on the Philippine tariff in the sen
ate last Tuesday. Among other
things, the eminen, Tennessean
said he would haul down the flag,
Wherever il waved as an emblem
ct force and despotism. He said
the United States had been hold
ING out false, fraudulent and de-
1usiye hope to the Filipinos, and
that we were killing those people
tor the salvation Of their souls and
building Vi, the church Of God out
ct human bones.
- AZaL 81 ~ IEf1 III ~ A-EI@
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-02-07

King Edward says the war in
South Africa is drawing to a close,
remarks Mr.. Bryan's Commoner.
Perhaps Edward has neglected to
look up history in connection with
What his royal ancestor, George
H.. said about the time when
Washington and his army were en-
camped at Valley Forge.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-02-07

as5E
The demonstrations in honor Of
Admiral Adln schley IN every City he
visits are not altogether ahero
worship. They proceed from a
sincere love Of fair play in the
heafsof the masses Of the people.
They are are an Animation and aps
prevail, BY the court d last resort,
of Admiral DeWey's decision as 4
member ofthe board Of inquiry,
awarding sellley a acting com.
mander of The american fleet, the.
esredit for the splendid victory off
Santiago. These demonstrations
are also rebuke 70 the other two.
members ct the board-Whose
names are already forgotten-and
IS she navy clique Al Washington.
eadeavored 10 belittle!
and humiliate the gallant Old ~.
mira, 5
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-02-07

The British announce that they
will brook no foreign interference
IN settling the war in South Afri-
ca, Properly speaking, maybe
not, but the Beers are foreigners"
and they have been doing some
interfering with British move
me ! down on the dark continent
that John Bull will remember for
centuries to come. It seems there
are atleast two kinds Of "fore gn
inte,fererce.n
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-02-07
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

John HALEY, county register of
deeds, for postage, 81 26.
Mrs. NJ S HALEY clerk in register of
deeds Office for October, s17 90.
Mis-. NJ S Haley clerk in register of
deeds office for November Sc IS.
Mrs NJ S HALEY clerk In register of
deeds office for December $40 90.
Fred Etotzler for services as janitor
at the court house. $3.50.
Fl Crockett deputy county auditor
October 300.
Crockett deputy county auditor.
November 500.
d Crockett deputy county auditor,
December 500.
Lille D Fall, superintendent of
schools October Sss 81.
Little E Fall superintendent Of
schools November, $50 81.
Lille . Fall superintendent of
schools December, $3.50 &c.
Lille e Fall attendance at state
school at Madison 500 60.
Jacob Gantz services in register of
deeds office s..
Petition of J. w. Dalzell for educ
tion OF taxes was granted by reducing
them twenty-five per cent of assessed
valuation.
Petition Of Overpeck Brothers for
reduction of taxes was granted as to
county sheritf's fees added.
Upon motion bill for 81 so by Dalzell
for road poll paid in 1900 granted.
Claim OF Joseph B Gossagae for pub
tlshlng commissioners proceedings,
$50.
Claim Of Cassius NJ Leedy was allow
ed and warrants ordered drawn on
sherif's feees fund for $13s, and on
sinking fund for stamps and postage
$40 81.
Claim Of James Boyd, for county
judge salary, last quarter, 800.
Claim OF Jack Leary night watch at
court house, allowed 81 90.
Claim Of Ltathrop-Reevea Mercantile
Company, good Tor county poor, was.
allowed S18 80.
Claim Of Black Hills Telephone Com
panp, ren5 for telephone boxes, allow
ed SIS 90.
Claim Of Harry Blair, work on road
district No5l7, allowed ST..
Claim of "A Howarth for CARRYING
election returns Nov. 5 1901, forty eight
miles allowed So 40.
Claim of Geo W Gritty repairing
bridge across Rapid creek called James
Woods bridge allowed $50.
Annual reportof Harry Blair super
visor road district No 81, was examiu.
ed and accepted and ordered placed on
file.
Claim Of Smith Wiley supervisor Of
road district No s. for road work, al
95.s
Clailngof JosephSBell for bridge work
district Nos allowed SO 90.
Claim Of G M Cation Tor rent and
two booths to judges Of election Nov 5
1901 allowed $40.
Claim Of James H GarYey for SER
as county surveyor was allowed
q
claimSof 81 Marrow for road work IN
district Nc 10 allowed Sc.
Claim of a Knight sor services ind
smallpox cases @ * by DR. Rate Ker-I
stone allowed $40.
Claim Of William Baken for bog
rent and postage allowed SO Is.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-02-07

a Nashville, ILL.,, man died this
week while on his knees engaged
in prayer. There are a whole lot
Of folks in this neck Of the woods
who are in no immediate danger
Of passing away in this particular
attitude.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-02-07
A Newspaper With Clean-Cut Opinions.

How about a new mayor for
Rapid City this spring-who'l be
the man? Better think it over
This year will be a good time to
elect a law-and-order candidate
to the office, and il can be done.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-02-07
The glucose is,oa trust IS the latest.
The IsEa promoters ought to find no
trouble in making ii stick.

4 you are contemplating buying q
spring wagon, buggy or road wagon
we want you to give US a call for we
have the 1argestassortnaen and eau
make you better prices than any
other house inthe Ellis. Our line
is very complete, three large ware
houses chuck full. Give US a call
and you will be convinced. We are
the people you want to buy from
Tom Sweeney Hardware 60.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-02-07
lMpERlALIsT RAGE In THE SENATE

lMpERlALIsT RAGE IN the SENATE
There is nothing strange in the
fact that republican Senators
Lodge, Hawley, Plat and severa
others became almost incoheren1
with anger when, in the curse O.
last eks Philippine debate in
the senate, many plain truths o1
the situation we're held before theil
eyes and reasonable argument de.
handed.
Especially must Senator Lodge
and the imperialist group Of S ma.
tors have felt royalty indignant
when Senator Teller dared to in
t1oduce his amendment to the
Philippine tariff bill. This amend
ment probably seemed to con
stltute the crime of lese majestic in
the minds of the imPerialist SEN
ators. 1t read: "Be it further
enacted, The constitution Of the
United States, which is not local
~ inapplicable, shall have the
force and effect within the
said Philippine archipelago as
elsewhere within the United
States"
) Surely this resolution was stuff.
clent to justify the anger of Lodge
and his fellow-imperialists. That
an American senator of the, pres
ent day should be bold enough
% propose that we deal with the I
Flllpl, os according to the Ameri-
IAN constitution and American
avs, all based on the American
spirit OF justice, liberty and regard
or the rights Of man, is a fact we'll
to excite ir p%erialistl
passion. The American consti-
utlon, the American law and the
american spirit-shall they be al
owed to stand in the way Of for
Ign conquest, of the subiugation
i weaker peoples, of government
y force against the consent Of the
.overned, of the wider dominion
# empire? The. thought is i'm
'osslble to imperialists of the
lodge type.
The arrogant outbreak of the
lodge group Of imperialist senator's
! the senate debate on the Philip /,
tariff bill last week is ominous
J its significance. The day has
pparently come when these men :
EEEEeE GF.4sIE FsEE.G.- -F :
ave not he patience to listen to
old-fashioned American doctrine
hich once prevailed to the great !
ess and glory 81 our government.
hey have put this doctrine aside 6
r all time, they hope. They /.
i'll not permit it to be voiced in =
le American senate if they can !
revent. They will howl down !
senator who attempts to do
Us, shaking their forbidding ing ]
s in his face. They will net
will crush. Why not7 Z
he strong hand is the symbol Of ]
'eir creed, and their majority in
unhappy Fifty-seventh Ameri : :
N 4 Congress gives them the strong
Of might to crush the spirit Of !
berty in the American senate as
ell as in the far-distant Philip .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-04
THE AMNESTY PROCLAMATION.

The amnesty proclamation that was
issued In the Philippines on Independ-
ence day sets at liberty Agulnaldo and
about thirty insurgents confined on the
island Of Guam. Most OF these eXlles
were simply traitors, They professed to
be amigos" helping our government to
suppress the rebellion Many Of them
had sworn allegiance to the United
States, but they were convicted Of con-
splracy and treason, Their deportation
was effective. After that the insurgents
had no more secret information about
the plans and movements of our troops,
and the work Of pacihcatlon proceeded
more rapidly.
The most important Of these beneh-
Charles Of the amnesty proclamation are
Aguinaldo and Mabini What will they
do, when left to shift for themselves?
Can They've be trusted? Mablni partic-
ularly bears watching, He was Agun-
aldo's chief adviser In all conspiracies
and president Of the cabinet Of the So
called Filipino government. There was
a shortage Of funds which the natives
held him responsible for, and as a re-
suit he was forced to resign his cabinet
office. He always refused TO take the
oath OF allegiance to the United States.
He was the bitterest enemy Of the
Americans, and is yet thought to be one
OF the most dangerous Of the prisoners.
He Is a capable lawyer and can, II he Is
peacefully inclined, resume his profess
sion In Manila or elsewhere.
Acting Gov. Wright OF the Philippines
reports that ciyil government is now
established all over the islands, and
that the pacihcation is complete. There
can be no more convincing proof OF this.
than the liberation of the political pris-
oners, Peace Is established. There is
no further work Tor our troops In the
Islands, than there is for the army posts
scattered over the United States. That
is to say, their duty will be to enforce
the mandates Of the civil government,
only when the civil authorities are un-
able to do so, The war is over. The
great work Is done. That is the mean
ing Of the amnesty proclamation.
There is cause for JOY on this Fourth
OF July. There is now nowhere IN the
islands a hostile force that cannot be
routed by a handful Of police and SOL
dierS The good work has been going on
quietly lately, but none the less effect
lively.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-04

sures;, safest, cheapest, and most UNI
failing source OF water supply for
countless rural homes, where those
who own land In small tracts may TIL
II with their own labor and produce
from Il with water an almost limit
less diversity Of products, is the supply
which is under the land they TIL. No
vast storage reservoirs, no costly
canals or engineering works are nee
essary to bring this supply from be-
meath the earth up to him who would
use II, II Is mine OF wealth which
lies under his hearthstone, and to
which he can sink his own prospect
shaft. lie needs only well, pump,
and wind mill, run by natures motor
power, to utilize this water supply
to unite It with the soil, and reap
the harvest from the increased fertility
1t viii create. Probably millions OF
acres could be redeemed by means OF
such water were the right methods to
bring II to the surface applied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-04
wAsHINGToN's RELIGION.

There has been some discussion lately
about the religion Of George Washing
ton. Was he professedly a Christian"
or was he an inldel?
A contributor to the New York Sun
quotes a letter from DR.. Abercromble
TO a friend who evidently asked for in
formation on that very point, proving
that even the contemporaries Of 'the
father OF his country were uncertain
as to his religious status. In the letter
DIR. Abercrombie says in part:
with respect to the enquiry you
make, | can only state the following
facts; That as the pastor OF the Epis-
copal church Tan humble assistant min
lister to It's rector, the Rt Rev. Dr.
Whlte) observing that on Sacrament
Sundays, Gen. Washington, immediate
ly after the desk and pulpit services,
went out with the greater part OF the
congregation always leaving Mrs
Washington with the other communi-
oants, she invariably being one, con-
sidered II my duty In a sermon on
Public Worship TO state the unhappy
tendency OF example, particularly OF
those IN elevated stations, who. uni
formly turned their backs upon the
celebration Of the Lords Supper |
acknowledge the remark was intended
for the President; and as such he re-
celyed II. A few days after In CONVEX
sation with, / believe, n Senator of thel
United States. he told me he had dined
the day before with the President who,
IN the course of conversation at the
table, said, that on the preceding Sun
day he had received a very just reproof
from the pulpit for always leaving the
church before the administration Of the
Sacrament that he honored the preach
or for his integrity and candor, that
he had never considered the influence
Of his example; that he would never
again give cause for the repetition OF
the reproof and that, as he had never
been communicate were he TO become
one then, il would be imputed to an
ostentatious display Of religious zeal,
arising altogether from his elevated
station Accordingly. he afterwards
never came on the morning Of sacra-
mental Sunday, though at other times
a constant attendant IN the morning,
That Washington was pro-
Tossing Christian ~ evident from his |
regular attendance In our church. but, |
sir, cannot consider any man as a
real Christian who uniformly dsre- |
garis an ordinance so soemnly en- |
Joined by the Divine author OF our holy |
religion, and considered as channel Of |
Divine Grace"
The conclusion reached by the good |
preacher that Washington professed |
to be what he was not, viii not strike
the intelligent reader at this time as
necessarily following from the premises
given. May 1t not be that he penetrat-
ed the religious pretenses Of his time,
and found them out2 At all events,
that he was an instrument In the hands
OF the Almighty TO do the work he aid.
cannot be disputed His religion may
not have been orthodox, as measured
by the little standards Of his time, but
It was good enough to enable him to ac-
complish a work that has brought him
everlasting glory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-04
New York Eyenlnp post

He Is evidently determined TO keep
clearly before the popular mind the
close connection between the crown
and Parliament, and he is taking a
much more active personal interest in
the course OF administration. He occu-
pies himself a good deal with military
matters. On several occasions recent
~ Lord Roberts has been required 10
explain 10 the king, and this without
the assistance Of a cabinet minister.
the scope and meaning Of some OF the
pending changes in the organization OF
the forces, Some months ago. when
certain new uniforms were required for
the troops, specimens were submitted
TO the king before they were pass d by
the authorities at the war Office. and a
couple Of private soldiers, arrayed in
the new equipment. were sent TO Marl-
borough House for his majesty's in
spection. The episode would not have
occasioned any remark In Berlin. but n
Is a distinct innovation In Great Brit
ain, Again his majesty Is known 10
have kept a pretty tight hand over high
military appointments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-04
WE CELEBRATE.

II Is doubtful whether there ever was
q more noisy and exuberant Fourth OF
July in this city than the present In
fact the setting of Of explosives OF
various descriptions commenced sew"
eral days ago, and the "ma6cking'
became more and more general. The
night preceding the Fourth, the prin-
clpal streets and thoroughfares were
filled with deafenlng noise.
II IFS evident that there Is more money
among the people to spend than there
has been for years, and that is a good
sign. Labor Is busy nowadays, gener-
ally at good wages, and there Is some
money to burn" Then the fact Is
quito generally realized that the coun-
tiy has attained a degree OF glory
which even the best display Of fire.
works but lnadequately typiiles. Why
should not the delight felt seek an
expression In the traditional way?
Even II Americans were too modest TO
appreciate their success foreign ma
lions would not suffer as to forget 1t,
only recently the Europeans came very
near quaTellng among themselves
about the question Of which OF them
was our true friend during the war
with Spain. And France, Germany
and Great Britain have tried Z utdo
one another in their attention Nr
Columbia. II all means that nit
ed States has risen to the hi 4 emil
nence among the nations. Il the uni
versal recognition Of this fact is Of 80
recent date, that we are hardly yet ac-
customed TO It. II is none the less
pleasant and gratifying
But, then, when the noise has died
away and the smoke is dispersed let us
not forget the responsibilities resting
upon us. Let us strive for the Ideals
that were before the minds of the
founders of the Republic, Let the
world learn the lesson, that the majes-
ty Of the people has more dignity than
the majesty Of usurped power; that tho
laws of the people are more sacred
than the dicta Of tyrants; that purity
and honesty In public life are better
guarded under popular government
than under the one-man power; that
liberty Of conscience and the fear of
God are fostered under our instltu-
tons. There Is much to do in this di-
rectlon. And the glory Of American in
stitutions Is not complete, until the
homes of the people are established in
virtue; the communities governed by
law, and not by intrlgues criges
justly and impartlally punished, and
the general government administered
for the sole benefit OF the people. We
may rejoice at what has been accom-
plishad, but there should be no rest
until the highest ideals have been reaS-
ized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-04

preoiate what the Americans have done
for his country.
The Philippine bill, as II finally passed
both houses Of Congress- provides, prao-
tlcally, for territorial form of govern
ment, and what is still lacking in max
ing the arrangement complete can be
done, as circumstances Justify further
concessions. The Philippine problem rs
being solved satisfactorily. II would
have been nearer It's perfect solution
now, than It is, had not patriots" Of
the Agunaldo and slxto Lopez type led
their countrymen in war against the
country that proyidentially came to
bring the people salvation from oppres-
sion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-04
Journal des Debats.

II appears that M. Combes Is more
concerned than was at first supposed
I'm regard to the initiative Of his min
istry, and in particular more concerned
with regard to the actual needs OF the
country. He is not quite so bent as ms
too assiduous friends though upon a
policy Of combat and upon taking up
his time with measures more sectarian
than eiiicaclous. Does NJ Combes feel
the need OF deas7 Where viii he get
them2 Radlcalism Is the domain or
passion without Ideas, the chosen field
OF phraseology and the demagog. II Is
place OF bitterness. There is much
ado without greatness. There is little
thought, VIII NJ. Combes have recourse
to Socialist theories In the solution OF
the problems that will confront hlm2
He has never shown much sympathy
in that direction. The only thing left
for him is to adopt some Of the prin"
ciples of the Moderate Republican
policy.