davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-07-18
Has Staggered humanity.

England has nothing to be proud of in
the war which has ended. 1t cost her
the lives of 2S000 men, the disability,
from disease or wounds, of 10000 sol
diers, and 1,1OO,O00,000 in money, to
subdue $4,000 farmers. Kruger's proph-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-07-18
AN INDIANA SCARECR0W.

In designing the light-throwing ap-
paratus shown In the accompanying
an inexpensive animated scarecrow,
adapted to be operated by the wind, to
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-07-18

the time believed that the waters had
certain curative and medicinal quail
ties, but afterward this was found to
be untrue. and the sanitarium remained
untenanted, and Il monument to mis-
placed and mistaken Judgment.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-07-18
Minnesota Miners.

About 40 per cent OF the men employ
ed in the Minnesota mines are Fin.
landers. another 40 per cent Hunga-
rlans, about s per cent Italians, and
the rest are divided among Americans,
Germans, French, Scotch, Welsh and
Cornish
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-07-18

fash beams of sunlight or lampllght
over field to frighten away any bird
or animal bent OH depreciation. The
device can be mounted on post at any
convenient place and serves to frlghten
hawks, crows and other birds in the
daytime and owls and other rodents at
night.
1t consists Of a fixed frame Of any de
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-07-18
Literal,

did you ever take a trip abroad:"..y
Yes; when | was in Berlin | slipped
on banana skin and nearly broke my
neck. Philadelphia Bulletin
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-07-18
LIQUORS AND CIGARS

To be had in the Market
Mr. Thomas will conduct nothing but first
class house, and a cordial welcome vii be ex'
tended to all guests
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-05


for two months stay with his brother
in Arkanaas. They will travel over
that state, the Indian Territory and
Missouri. 5sa5s
Mrs Willard franklin returned
Wednesday from a trip to Denver.
j. 3. Harrington and wife Of
Mondamin, Iowa, are. here visiting
Mr.. Harrington's brother, A. u,
Harrington.
Miss Young Of Beloit, Kansas,
returned Sunday and has resumed
her place as trimmer in the millinery
parlors Of Mrs B B Crane
Elkhorn Agent w. D. Rine. who
has for the past two or three years
so efficiently looked after the
interests Of that lines business at
this place, has received notice that
he is % be transferred to Lead.
This is quite a promotion, but the
Elkhorn has no agent more deserv.
ing than, W. D. Rine.
While in Z session Tuesday the
county commissioners fixed the tax
levy for the coming year. The levj
made is as follows: State 3.5 mills.
county general fund, 6 mills;county
sinking fund, 9 mills; bridge fund,
mill; insane fund, / mill; poor farm
fund, O.5 mills. Total levy, 81 mills
The total levy last year was %.
mills.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-05
smers. She is oyereighty years OF age.

smers. She is oyereighty years Of age.
Mrs. J.. B. Parry has. been
sericnly i'll the past week but is now
gradually improving.
Mrs. D. IL. Pile and Miss Mittie
Pile spent Wednesday sightseeing
in the northern Hills.
Miss Bertha Quiggle has accepted
a position in the Keystone schools,
to begin next Monday.
Miss Alice Scott was a Sunday
evening arrival from Spearfish to
take her place as teacher in the
public schools.
Mrs. G. a. Farley was made happy
Wednesday by the arrival of her
sister, Mrs. NJ. Q. Turpin, and son,
Charles, from Ottumwa. Iowa.
E. D. Trenam and wife have
returned from Salt Lake City an6
are now costly located in theil
rooms in the First National Bank
Block.
"To Rich to Marry" is the dig
comedy event of the season, to ap.
pear at Library hall this-Friday-
evening. You will miss it if yo,
miss it!
W. s.. Botne of Hill City was a,
arrival Monday in answer to a tele
gram announcing the serious illness
of his sister, Mrs. Emma Bucking
ham in this city.
Genuine Rocky Mountain Tea mad
by the Madison Medicine Co., it mad,
of rare ann costly herbs not found j,
any other preparation. therefore ge
the kind you read about. 35cts at Dr.
j. VanBuskirk.
Geo. Hirz of Rapid City and Mis-
Emma Svenson Of Black Hawl
were united in marriage in Rapi'
City last Tuesday, Justice r. T
Joy tying the knot.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-05

Henry Leedy marketed the first
load of native wheat of the season
last Friday. He brought in a load
OF 43 bushels, selling it for Sc cents.
on the local market. The price is
not remarkable, Notwithstanding
the tariff and d republican admins
tration, but the quality of the wheat
was tip top. The best of the whole
deal was that Mr.. Leedy came in
and added $500 to the EDITORS ex-
chequer.
The New York Store has the ex
clusiye agency for the matchless
Elysian Toilet Preparations. This
line includes perfumes, cologons,
toilet waters, hair %tonics, medical.
and complexion soaps, toilet creams.
lotions and beautiiers. These prep
arations are the best made. Look
the line over. It contains every
toilet, requisite for ladies or gentle
men. Prices very low.-Ella NJ.
Hanson.
The city council held a meeting
Tuesday night. Several bills were
allowed q new arc light ordered to
be placed at the corner Of Eighth
land Main streets near. the new
ldspot grounds, and Chas. g. Gay
was appointed alderman, from the
Third 81 ward to ill the vacancy caused
Thy the resignation Of b. r.. Mills.
The August report Of the chief Of
police was presented, accepted and;
ordered fled. Other matters Of
minor Importance were disposed Of
and the council adjourned to meet
next Tuesday evening.
One Of the most pleasing features
ofssToo Rich to Marry which will
be at Library hall this, Friday,
eveningis the specialties. During
the intermisssssiion between acts
several frstsclass speeialties are
introduced and during the action
of the play songs and dances are
appropriately interviewer with the
plot. Ii fact Rich to Marry
besides carrying most capable
company Of actors and actresses
has corps Of speciality artists to
the demands Of any Of the large.
eastern vaudeuuilleat See
the big show tonight
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-05
Dan Jullv Cigar. ~

go IN &&G2fEf. lMFf@ SE+f7rtlG
Algurn Holcomb had a disagree
ment with his bicycle Sunday even.
ing, coming out second best.
Result: One hand in sling and a
badly bruised face
Rev. FL. Ell. Gunderson was elected
president Of the Black Hills Sunday
school association at Sturgis last
week. Mrs. Robert Pringle Of
this city was chosen as assistant
secretary 81 IL
Dress does not make the person.
Norsdoes q clean exterior indicate a
clean interior. TO be well all organs
OF the body must work in harmony.
Rocky Mountsin Tea does this work.
at Pr. ]. YanBuskirk.
Miss Maisie Barber vas i Tuesday
evening passenger for q months
vacation at Chicagoand Freepolrt.
III. Miss Helen DickoYersis filling
Miss Maisie $ position as deputy
postmistress.
The various labor unions Of the
Black Hills held their annual labor
dag. picnic at Spearfish last Monday,
September 1st-labor day. The
turnout was immense and 4 big
time was had
Whsn once liberated within your
lsystem.esit produces a moot wonderful
effect. It's worthEone last dollar TO
feel the pleasure OF life chat comes BY
taking Rocky Mountain Tea, at Dr.. u.
VanBuskssdru store.
S. Gantz, accompanied by four
children, lefton Sunday evening ing 5
train for Cape Nome. where Mrs.
Ganltzis located Nj. CAN'T expects
be gone ust thirty ave days,
returning Il time to put up d
successful convass for clerk of courts
ON The democratic ticket.
Thes10,cent show Of the Blackburn
electrical appliance company at
Library hail has enjoyed abigcroWd
an week The illustrated songs
and moving pictures are excellent
md the lectures amusing and ins
structiye. The show iSSpaIl d
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-05
A Correctinn.

ssToscofrecta current erroneous re-
port,I beg to state that my trip to:
Nome is Unavoidable. I will return to
Rapid City sometime during the last
week Id septemberssor first week ID Dc
toher, 1902. . S. CAN'T.
IsapidzCitv, Sept. ], 1902.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-05
Rose In the ead

Milwaukee, Sept. 3.--Dayid S. Rose
~ ayo Of Milwaukee,. seems to have q.
long lead in the contest for#the gubersj
Material denomination in the Democratic.
state convention, which meets today.
pressure, however, Isl being
brought TO bear By Roses opponents
70 form g combination to defeat him
George ". Peck, former governor
seems TO b the man upon whom tbs
opposition will unite if break il
made. S@ ss9
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-05
Judaa nuranaEMe,ka.

Flint, Mich Sept. s.-Thers IL no
In the condition of
Judge Durand, the Democratic candi.
date for3g governor DR. III Charters,
one ofSthe attending physicians, said
that in his opinion the patient Was
pereeptibly weaker.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-05

E-Ea5NHI 1|s45, aft4SSEJ
Mrs ] g Carroll Of Evanston,
Wyo, is here visiting Mr. and Mrs
.Goodhue
GeoAvant and wife left for
sHermosa Wednesday evening Il
attend TO street carnival there
RevMD Collins and wife went
down tocsHot Springs Wednesday
evening to; attend meeting Of the
Black Black Hills Mission Conference
Mr. and Mrs Burr Forbes 81
5:AAr'iispe. Iowa, YER arrivals We'd
nesdayy for visit with John q
Reed and wife. They are Mrs
Reeds parents. 81.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-05
Ranchnien, Notice,

We have q lot of Dry Gull Boards
good for sheds and will sell at our
Black hawk ills .ooSpsrthousand
untilgone. Come quick ffSr q bargain,
Price 81 Baker Co.-9-I-Imo.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-05

days. No Sunday shaves at any
price. It's right!
Rev. j. B. Kettle returned from
Hot Springs Monday.
Charley Haxby and wife returned
from Hot Springs Monday.
Miss Helen Mcmahon was a Mon
day passenger for Custer.
Andrew Rasmussen Of Fairburn
spent Monday in the city.
Cs w. Brown returned Monday
from q trip to Hot Springs.
After a six week absence over in
Wyoming, 9. =. Lewis was a
Friday arrival home.
Misses Alice and Katheren
Dougherty Of Yankton spent the
week with Mrs. McManus.
Miss Fannie Sherman OF PactoIa
went up to Stlrgis Tuesdty to
enter st. Martins academy.
Rev. Solandt, minister Of the Lead
congregational church, spent Mon
day with Rev. j. B. Kettle. {.
Mrs. /. r. McNoun Of Rockeryille
attended Tuesdays meeting Of the
Fortnightly club ln: this city.
Mrs. Charles Garlick and baby
spent part Of the week with Mrs.
Frank Alderman aud family. .
Mrs. James Garyy and daughter
Lulu returned Tuesday from visit
with Mrs. 3. A. Musser at Castle
Rock, Colo. II.
The city marchal is out collecting
dog tax fundamentally confiscat-
ing allthe canins IN which the tax
remains unpaid.
Mrs. Geo. Price Of Volunteer was
the guest of the Misses Beach
tuesday NJ rs. Price is . daughter
of Regent Hough. 5s
Commissioned Walker was an
arrival from the west end OF the
county Monday to attend Tuesday
sessionsof the county board.
Juagge Lake has moved his justice
mil, matrimonial alggency and bicycle
repair shopStot the building next to
Library hall on sixth street.
Earl Harris, late of THE UNION
push, writes from Brush, COL and
that he il: holding DOWN fair
jjob there olnstbe Brush Republican,
Judge McGee was Tuesday
passengerfo for Deadwood Il preside
inssome easesin which Judge Rice
of the Eighth circuit is disqualified.
Miss Libbie WestoverSof Fair
burn spent sunday ii the city,
going on Sturgiis Mondaywhhere
she viii attend st. Martins
Academy
After several weeks visit with
AIr. and Mrs. Schnasse,Mrs
Gottleib Schnasse and Two children
leftMonday evening for her home
nIndianas
Mrs. i. Pile entertained 4
nnmber Of friends Saturday evening
Sd honor of Mr. Piles sister. Miss
Mittie who 81 visiting mere from
Council Bluffs
Mrs.Samners went % DeadWood
Friday To meet her fostar#nahesrs
MrsLottie Graves, who came
Irons t, Joseph mo, Mrs Caves viii
make her home with Mrs: sum.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-05

CITY AND COUNTRY.
''Too Rich to Marry, ( tonight.
After a brief illness r. T.. Sawyer
is around again.
g. w Strohml is around again,
after q brief illness.
S. Mrs, g. w Brown has recovered
from her recent illness.
Miss Sophia Hirz Of Black Hawk
spent Tuesday in the city.
School opened Tuesday with good
attendance in all departments.
Mrs. j. r, Brennan and Ruth left
for Pine Ridge Tuesday evening.
A High5G Grade, Lady's or Gents
Bicycle for $17..75 at McNamaras
Forest Ranger Ernest Worth.
spent the fore part Of the week in.
town.
Miss Pearl Miller of Belle Fourshe.
spent the fore part Of the week in
town,
Mrs. Abe Workman went up to.
Lead Sunday, returning Monday
evening. z5S ss s
The ladies5offt the EasternS tar held
an enjoyable picnic atLemans grove
Monday. #ssss S$s
Mrs. M. oNeill left for Minnie
apolis Friday evening for q few
weeks stay. n
Duncan McRaeWent upto Garden
City Monday, where Re has ajob Of
carpenter work.
NV. Warner left FridaY evening
for Butte, Montana, 70 attend the
Mining Congress.
Miss ELI Hanson has been on the
sick list the past fewdays, but Is
low much improved.
Morgan moved into the
Gleyenger property Monday, which
he purcha.ased recently
John " MCGEE dropped adollar
into " editorial Golfer Monday,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-28
A AEANGE OF LIVE TOPICS
Penned for Journal Readers
by q Local Scribe.
THE ''HOLE."

Perhaps you did not understand
my proposition, Brother Kon. 1t
is true that If a cannon ball is
fired upward gravity aid the re-
sistance of the air will begin i'm
mediately to act upon it and will
cause it to fall back to the earth
with velocity the last second of
its descent the same as that with
which it went up. So also if the
ball is dropped into the hole a
mile in diameter extending
through the earth, and which is
full of air, gravity aud the air will
stop 1T exactly at the moment that
it arrives at the surface on the
other side. Its velocity would be
greatest at the center of gravity
and would uniformly diminish af-
ter passing that point because it's
inertia would be constantly check
ed by gravity and the resistance
of the atmosphere, and this at
mospheric resistance would finally
cause it to come to rest at the
center. But in the six-inch hole
there would be no air and conse-
quently the ball would continue
for all time to come to drop back
and forth since inertia would carry
it to the surface on the other side
before gravity brought it to a stop.
These principles of the laws Of
inertia and of failing bodies"
are fully demonstrated in works
OH phyics.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-28

: The square man measures the
same each way and hasn't any
crooked or cheap lumber about
him. He is free from knots and
sap and won't warp. He is clear
stuff and it makes 10 difference
what you work him up into, he
won't shrink. He is among men
what good kiln dried boards are
among carpenters, won't season
or crack. 1t doesn't make any
difference which side of him you
come up to, he is the same bigness
each way, and the only way to get
at him anyhow is TO face him.
He knows he is square and he
never spends any time trying to
prove it. The square man is one
of the best shaped man the world
has ever produced. He is one of
those kind of chunks you can't
alter to fit the spot, but must al
ter the spot to fit him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-28
LOCAL TAXATION.

Many persons in Cobb county
who ordinarily would favor local
taxation for the support of the
public schools of the county ex-
press themselves as opposed to the
plan for the reason that they are
not willing to be taxed to support
the negro schools. In point Of
fact the negroes i'll Cobb county
support their own schools without
any assistance from the whites ILL
the way of taxation or otherwise.
Every penny for the support of
the negro school of Marietta comes
from taxes paid by the negroes,
and of the state public school
fund this race receives $3.50, 900
per annum every cent of which is
perhaps derived from the taxation
of the $14 100000 worth of prop
erty they own in this state, the
whiskey they drink, the oil and
fertilizer they use and the shows
they visit. If a fine system of
public schools should be estab-
lished in Cobb county, based upon
the local taxation principle, the
taxes so raised for that purpose
could Re apportioned between the
races according to the plan which
now prevails.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-28

In an interview Senior Don
Emilio de Ojeda, the new Spanish
minister to the United States, has
expressed. the opinion, now gener-
ally entertained in Spain, that the
beneficial results of the late war
far outweigh the losses suffered by
that country. The war, declares
Senior Ojeda, "loosed us from the
burden of colonies and brought
the possibility of an era of pros.
perity at home" The colonies
may have been source of pride,
but they were also constant sour
ces of perplexity, of corruption
and financial EN- barassment. The
heritage is ours, and whether we
shall be able to turn it to better
account than Spain did remains to
be seen. One visible consequence
of the transfer to us of Spain's
burden is the increase of our war
budget from $5O,OO0,OOO in 1897
to $112,0O0,00O in 1902, which
hardly gives cause for congratula-
tion.-Philadelphia Record.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-28
A unique wedding was recently

A unique wedding was recently
solemnized at the Baptist church
in Parsgould, Ark, says the Little
Rock Advertiser, the contracting
parties being Mr.. Robert Spencer,
a young man of eighty-two sum-
mers, and Mrs. Nancy Cravens,
who has witnessed the dawn of
of seventy-four new years. The
happy couple are now enjoying
the sweet response of loves y oung
dream, and basking in the ecstatic
joys that are experienced in St cond
childhood. Among the numerous
presents received was a set of teeth
for the blushing bride:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-28

1t is easy for man to make a
false move. Joseph Ormsby, of
Chicago, ran off and deserted his
wife because she presented him
with four babies at once. He was
poor and didn't like the gift. She
took the White Woman's burden,
her armfull of babies, travelled
for museum showing them, and
on Saturday last moved into a
new $4,000 home and has $25, 900
in hand. Further, she now makes
her own terms with museum man.
ayers and her next engagement
will be at $4,000 a week. Had
Joseph Ormsby remained true he
would now be a proud father, TAX
ing money at the door. AS it is,
he is an outcast and his wife won t
take him back.-Exchange.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-28


The depositors of the two Barnes
vile, Ca, banks, which failed
sometime ago, have held meet
ing and agreed to employ addition
al counsel to push the prosecu-
ton against the officers who were
indicted by the spring term grand
jury. The president and cashier
of one bank were indicted and the
president, cashier and assistant
cashier of the other bank were in
dicted. The charges are that they
received deposits of money after
they knew that their institutions
had failed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-28

A dispatch to the New York Sun
says that the color line was drawn
at Chautauqua, N. Y, against an
educated negress who is snperin-
tendent of the negro schools at
Augusta, Ga. She was invited to
deliver a lecture there and then
failed to secure decent acoommo-
dations, being turned away from
score of places"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-28

A committee appointed by a
church to act upon the matter of
music for the services advertised
for somebody to take charge of the
choir and play the organ. The
following was among the replies:
Gentlemen! l noticed your ad-
vertisement for an organist and
music teacher, either lady or gen.
tleman. Having been both for
several Years, offer you my SER
vices"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-28
DOUBTFUL.

For time it seemed that the
Democrats would have a good
chance to capture the presidency
in 1904 because of the very evl-
dent dissatisfaction of the people
with the Republican policies, es-
pecially those relating to the
trusts, Imperialism and the tariff.
There is little doubt that if there
were not two such bitterly antag-
onistic factions in the Democratic
party it would have succeeded in
1900 and would succeed In 1904.
But with Bryan and Cleveland
representing elements which are
irreconcilable each of which would
sacrifice the interests of the party
before yielding to the other, the
Democratic outlook for 1904 is
very doubtful. Of these two party
leaders Cleveland is far more Gull
pable than Bryan, for the latter
represents the solemn deliverances
of the party in convention assem-
bled, while Cleveland has AFRO
gated to himself, while ignoring
the expressed wishes of the rank
and file of the Democracy, the
office of deciding what are or what
are not Democratic principles.
The writer believes that both
Bryan and Cleveland should be
thrown overheard, the first be-
cause the country will not have
free silver and Bryan is its most
conspicuous representative, and
the second because he is SO thor
oughly detested by nine-tenths Of
the Democratic party that they
would prefer to see a Republican
elected rather than that Cleveland
should be president again.
There is some talk at present of
nominating Tom Johnson of Ohio
as the Democratic standard bearer
for 1904. The party could go
further and fare worse.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-28

Trusts have become SO high hand
ed that even the republicans in
some sections have cried "enough"
and are declaring in favor of tariff
reform. Iowa Republicans have
raised voice in favor of tariff re-
form, which is gu open revolt
against Republican doctrine. This
departure is an omen Of good to
the Democratic party.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-28

A whole lot of mothers spend
the best part of their time study
ing fashion plates and playing So
ciety, while lot of fathers are
figuring on the future market or
playing poker. In the meantime
the kids are hitting the roads in
high places to the penitentiary
and to hades. Such i. life.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-28

There will. be a total eclipse of
the moon, October 16 to II. Wis
IDLE to North and South America,
and in parts of New Zealand and
the western portions of Europe
and Africa. A partial eclipse Of
the sun October 81. Invisible
Visible to Asia and the north.
eastern part of Europe.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-28

A farmer whose daughter is Wis
iting at Narganset received let
ter stating she was engaged with
ping-pong and his comment on it
was: "She can enjoy herself all she
wants to, but I'm gol darned if
she's going to marry any Chinese
into this family"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-28

1t is reported from the north
west that the corn crop is the best
known. The farmers of Dakotas,
Minnesota and Nebraska say they
do not expect more than thirty
cents a bushel for their corn.
This is very encouraging for north
Georgia which may have to buy
some western corn in order to get
through next year.