davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-29

Springs. While there they took in
all the sights at the popular resort
and also visited Wind Cave. While
in the plunge Monday Mr.. Gambrill
tried to initiate Jo 10, the high div
ing canine, and coming in contact
with the bottom Of the plunge cut
his scalp quite severely. Still he
declares they all had a glorious old
time. The party returned to Rapid
City Tuesday.
After spending a week up at his
ranch, Uncle Fl. R. Beach returned
to the city Sunday evening.
After a visit to Spokane and other.
coast points, Mrs Osa Chase was 3!
Wednesday arrival home. She left
Plato there to learn harnessmaking
with Mr.. Chase.
A gang Of workmen ! on duty
at the smelter putting the,big plant
in shape for a resumption Of opera
tons. This would indicate that the
National Horseshoe deal is an ac-
complished fact.
William Waugh died at the home
of his son-in law, w. 81. Hoag1and,
in this city last Mondaya at the age
of seventY-fve years. Liver and
stomachtrouble was the cause of
his death, though he hadbeen ailing
but few weeks. Deceased leaves a
q wife and six children to$monrn, the
HOSE OF kind husband and loving
father. Those residing here, be-
isides the wife, are, Mrs. Charles
Cation, Mrs. w Nc. Hoagland, Miss
Edith Waugh, Frank and Ralph
Waugh. One other daughter, Mrs.
VI. B. Cox resides at st. Louis, No.
The deceased was for years an hon
ored citizen ID this locality respect
ed and esteemed by all who knew
Thin. Funeral services were held at
the Hoagland home at two O'clock
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. John
McLearis officiatingg. and 81 re-
mains were laid to rest ii Mountain
View cemetery The sympathy of
the entire community goes out to
the grief-stricken family.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-29
Mont Pelee Growllng.

st. Thomas, D. w. l., Aug. 27.-Ad.
vices received from Dominica say that
between 10 in the morning and 8
o'clock in the afternoon yesterday
clouds Of dust were seen in the d.
rection Of Mont Pelee, and that deto-
nations at long intervals were heard
until the morning. Light showers Of
volcanic dust fell on Dominica. #t
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-29

crime Jackson returned to her home
in Chicago Thursday evening.
Edward Swander returned from q
visit to Lead Sunday evening.
Theodor Knutzen and wife were
Monday passengers for Deadwood.
DR.. E. j. Farlow LETT on o bust
ness trip to Iowa Sunday evening.
Frank Avant, wife and little son
spent Tuesday in town from Her
mosa.
James N. Woods left Monday
evening for a business trip to Des
Moines, Iowa.
Eugene V. Debs talked socialism
to come 2 1000 people in Deadwood
Monday night.
James r. Sharp and wife left for
Hot Springs Sunday evening, re-
turning Tuesday.
3. g. Foster, wife and little grand
daughter returned Tuesday evening
from q visit to Sturgis.
The Gate City Hose company
spent Sunday at Hot Springs. tax
ing their fourth annual bath.
County Treasurer little and son,
Mamie, spent Sunday and Monday
at Hot Springs, returning Tuesday.
r. e. Joy and Farlow s Swander
have erected new steel awnings in
front Of their buildings IN st. Joe
street.
The Union is somewhat neglected
editorially this week on account Of Q
q rush Of job printing and q short
age Of help.
After q visit with her mother,
Mrs, Angel atPiedmont, Mrs. Joe
Deranleau was Saturday evening
arrival home.
Rev. NJ. D. Collins was III last
SUNDAY and no services were held
at the: N. e. church. He is improY-
ing, however. # +
Miss Marguerite Fallon, who has
been visiting her brother, G. N,
Fallon, returned to her home il
Lead Monday.
After visit with her friend, Mas
Holly Ryan, Miss Nellie Beardsheal
was q Saturday passenger for hei
her home in Stnrgiis.
Mrs. s. q. Lathrop and Mrs. =
nc. Reeves will entertain the Fort,
nightly club at The home Of the for
mer this-Friday-evening
"A. Mosier has So far recovered
from his broken leg as % get dowf
town. He navigates on crutches
Vet, but expects TO lay them aside
soon.
Makes the fresof life burn brightly
With steady gloWl Renews the gold
on, happy days Of yonthl--thats wha'
Rocky Mountain Teadoes;; 35c at " j
Buskirk's drug STORE. N53
Mrs.Ben Gregory returnedtohe,
home nDeadwood Monday. after
hayingspent the past Two weeks
With her PARENTS, Mr. and Mrs.
DD..EsiBarber.
Mrs.E.ss MeyerhoH Of Villssca.
Iowa, was 3 "Wednesday arrival fol
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-29
P!os to wreck aoya, Train

London, Aug. Pin q dispatch
from Geneva, the correspondent OF the
Daily Express reports the arrest Of
t%wenty-three Italians. supposed to be
anarchists, in connection with an al
leged#plo to derail the train bringing
King Emmanuel to Berlin.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-29
Death Of Missionary

Sioux City. Aug 27-News has beer
received here Of the death Of Miss Jo-
sephine Mekkelson, a well known
Methodist missionary, II Portuguese
Africa.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-29
International Congress at ostend

Oste7d, Aug. 27.--The international.
congress Of commerce and industry
opened here yesterday under the pres
idency Of Count Charles d'Ursel, gov-
ernor Of western Flanders. The Unit
ed States and Mexico were represent
ed, as well as all the governments OF
Europe. The sessions Of the congress
will last five days.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-29
a visit with her slster, Mrs. Matthias.

a visit with her sister, Mrs. Matthias.
Mrs. Emma Buckingham is quite
i'll.
w. S. Warner spent Sunday in.
Deadwood.
J. S. Carter was down from Rock
~erville Monday.
Rev. Sparkling returned from Hot
Springs Monday.
Peter Johnson Of Hayward spent
Wednesday in town.
Chas. E. and Arthur Morris arriv-
ed home from Chicago Wednesday.
Miss Helen Fowler returned to
her home in Deadwood Wednesday.
John HALEY and sister, Miss Mag
gle, spent Wednesday sight seeing
ia Lead.
Miss Gertrude Gritty vas a Wed.
nesday passenger for Spearfsh for a
visit with her sister. Mrs. G.. L.
Smith.
Revs. J. B. Kettle and G.. W.
Shift spent Wednesday in Sturgis
attending the Sunday school con.
vention.
Mrs. James Keenan, and children,
Annie and Randolph, were Tuesday
arrivals home from Plattsmouth
Nebraska.
G. W. Jones, principal Of the city
schools, was a Sunday arrival, after
having spent his vacation at his ole
home in Kansas and other points
east.
In the absence of the manager anc
editress of the Journal, Col. Frank
D. Bangs manipulated the local pen.
Gil on the sheet the fore part of the
week.
Mrs. J. G. Sherman and daughter
Miss Isabel, went to Hot Springs
Saturday evening, where Miss lisa
bel will take a course as trained
nurse. IA
James Shick was down from Roch
ford Monday and made The UNION {
pleasant call. OF course, he dropp
ed 81. SO in the editorial Golfer TO,
this great household necessity for I
year.
There's q pretty girl in an alpine hat
A sweeter girl in q sailor brim,
But the handsomest girl youll ever SCI
Is the sensible girl who uses Rock.
Mountain Tea,-Dr.J. VanBuskirl
Jacob Vail of White Owl ane Mis-
Emily Bale Of Hermosa were united
in marriage at the Episcopal churol
in this city last Monday, Rev. w
E. Sparliug officiating.
The Misses Ellison, Carr and In
gersol royalty entertained the De
gree Of Honor lodge last Monda.,
evening. Refreshments were serv
ed and a most enjoyable time wa
had.
M. s. Ingersol and wife, who liv,
some twenty miles from Lead, ar
rejoicing over the safe arrival of
bran new seyen-pound boy whicl
came to gladden. their home on th
10Th.
a dusky maiden who sails unde:
the euphonious cognomen Of CARR
BELL, was hauled in from the ba,
lands Monday and forcedto contrib
ute $500 and trimmings for frac
turing some Of the city ordinances
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-29
afaucate Your Bowels with
Candy Caftartic,E cure constipation forever,
Notice Of stocIhoiders, Meeting.

Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.
Notice IS hereby given that the regu-
lar annual meeting Of the stockholders
III the Harvey Hydranli: Mining Com
pany will be held at the office of Chaun
cey L.sWoo at Rapid City, Penning-
ton county, South Dakota, on the 20th;
day OF September,sI 1902, al the hour Of
10 o'clock IN the forenoon OF said day
for the purpose OF electing q board of
directors, amending the bylaws Of the.
company, ratifying q sale Of its proper.
~ and the transaction off any and all
other business of the company that;
masysssorne before the meeting.
SDatsdRAnggnst 2 l19o:2s. HzSs
HORACE a. . UPHAM,
Secretatss
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-29
CITY AND COUNTRY.
ea,cg BAKING POWDER CO.,
CHICAGO.

CITY AND COUNTRY.
William Kennedy penis Friday in
Deadwood.
o. W Brown spent Saturday in.
Deadwood.
3. Barthold d Sheridan spent Fri
day in town.
HlF. Coonley was ii from Pacto-
ID Saturday.
W. Y. Pratt Of Piedmont sbent
Friday IN the city.
Mrs. Alb. Mccain spent Sunday
with "a. 81. Nee Jain and family.
r. 4. Watson Of keystone spent
Friday and Saturday ii town.
g. M. Gaton returned Saturday
from q business trip TO Rockford.
Charles Garfield represented Key
stone inStown Friday and Saturday.
p. =. Hurlbut came IN from Big
bend Saturday, returning Sunday.
Miss Esther Bailey returned to her
home II Lincoln. Neb., Friday even
ing.
Subscriptions received for any
paper Of magazine published, at Nc
Namara's
John MCGEE and wife are rejoicing
oyer bran new boy, arrival
81 last8Friday.
4. n. Reeves returned Friday
fr % purchasing tnra Chicago
andsNew York. #sSs#
n. G. Peck and wife returned Sat
urday from visit with the Val
lettes at Wheaton, Ills.
Uncle George =. Mcpherson was
Il from Hereford Monday and paid
his respects to The UNIoN.
John 7. Reed and wife came III
frolntke ranch Sunday and spent
AZ ebay withthe editor and wife.
Miss Flora Schneider, sister 81
Geo. Schneider, has been suffer.
Ing from afever, but IS now better.
.TsSHenry andfamIy Of Hill City
were Friday arrivals and are camp.
Ing out nntilthey are able 10 secure
ahouse 20 live III.
After fsW daysyisit With Miss
Carrie Cliff. Mrs I'D. Ford and Miss
|1Edna Ford returned to their home
a Deadwood Friday.
fterayiasiItswi with her parents and
friendsAerrs,Sidrs Lucy Elliott nee
aige, eft osher home at Fremont,
Friday evening
McGarthy came down from
yp!lssgsIiils and spent sunday With
sfamillys lack says It seensqueer
o get the trainsup town:
s. rSsely,enty-hve years McCormicl
machinas have wondac:siva VICTOR.
siiaS d the HarvestnAlds De the world.
ET&Ef3nTnT3Txn r1uSaT 3in
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-29

Greaterin in leavening strength, a spoon
full raises more dough, or goes further.
Working uniformly and perfectly, it
makes the brad and cake always ligh.,
and beautiful, and there is never a waste
Of good -four, sugar, butter and eggs.
While il actually costs less to make a
batch Of biscuit with the Price Baking
Powder than with the so-called cheap
powders, there is the additional advan-
tage Of better and more healthful food.
NOTE. Alum powders should not be
@ PRICE BAKING POWDER Co.. used, no matter how cheap they are.
CHICAGO. They induce dyspepsia, liver complaint
and kidney trouble.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-03
OVerreached Himself

The outspoken and dlsagreeable trav-
eller does not always have 1t his own
way. The Railroad Gazette gives an
instance In which the rudeness of such
man very quickly wrought his com
plete discontinue. The man turned to
another passenger, who was sitting by
an open window, and said:
Excuse me-, sir, but that open win
dow is very annoying"
I'm sorry" said the other one, cheer
fully, but I'm afraid you'll have to
grin and bear it,
81 wish you'd close IT,"
II should like to accommodate you,
but Pm afraid can't"
DO you refuse to close that window,
sirY"
81 certainly do"
"1f you don't close 1t, win.
81 bet you won'tw
IF go over there l will"
"Ill give you odds you won't"
II ask you once more. sir. will you
close that window"
mo, sir, will not!''
Then | win, sirl'
The insisting passenger gets on his
feet He looks threatening.
I'D like to see you do it,"
He places his hands on the objee-
tionable window.
I'll show you whether | will or not,
sir?' Then he tugs at the window.
why don't you close it,"
The disagreeable passenger gets red
in the face
TIT appears to be stuckw
"Of course 1t Is! tried to close 1t be-
fore your came in"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-03
.ii88SRSsE Ssgag5 5SSs *; saN=.zSassssssS
D0INGS 0FN0I1EN |
49, 3 S4s VI ISL

and to do anything that Is lawful for
woman to do, and If he proves hard and
unkind she has no relief or redressPS-
cept in public opinion. The PROPERTY
which was hers before marriage be-
comes her husbands. and he can dis
pose Of 1t according as he sees fit, even
in the face of her opposition. Surprising
that the pair should be divorced, the
husband still retains the wife's money.
German wives, as a rule. seem happy
enough, but in consideration OF the
Anticipated laws under which they live
1t would be well for English and Amer
lean girls to consider the matter very
seriously before bestowng their hearts
and hands on German men, however
charming they may be and whatever
their social Misunderstanding Dis.
patch.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-03
.AAnAA4A
"A w. Nw-zgEA
NoRA,s Jest
From
Darkness
To Light
BY MARY CECIL HAY

grandfather said he had something to con-
ide to her next day."
"Then you think he meant to reveal to
Nora the hiding place of what by his
will she now inheritsp
IL do. indeed. | believe for some cause
conscience. u grain OF real affection for
the girl-he had determined she should
be rich, and that his pretense of sending
her to England was merely to lead Arm
strong off the scent. and also entirely to
blind Mr.. Poynz as to her possessing
penny. That's my exclusion. Penning-
ton and I've thought these things well
over since dawn to-day"
I'm afraid" said the wears wife,
speaking rather low and timidly, that
DIR. Armstrong will try now even more
than he did at the time of her grand
fathers death, to assert his right OF
guardianship over Nora
Then he must fail again oven more
sgnally than he failed them" returned
Mr.. Doyle, promptly. Until she is of
age, | will stick to the task the old man
left me. | thought last night how much
easier it would be, now she is well pro-
vided for; but | declare the conviction
has since then dawned upon me that a
beautiful, restless girl with wealth at her
command will be still harder to manage.
and will soon bring my gray hairs with
sorrow to the grave"
Il am afraid so, indeed" said the vicar,
with laugh. 81 suppose to-day you will
have the notes and money counted"
Yes but we may he pretty sure they
are exactly as they are labeled. Each
Of the fourteen greasy rolls of notes has
Five hundred pounds written on the
wrapper. and each of the twelve old can
vas bags has One thousand pounds
written on the paper under the seal. The
old man left it as securely as he had
held it,"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-03
TrayeIinp Then and Now,

II In 1900 a man had set out on a
business tour which required him to
visit all American cities OF 1000 popu-
lation and upward he would have had
to go no farther north than Boston and
Salem, no farther south than SaVan-
nah. Travelling by stage coach and al
lowing a week to each place he should
have made the rounds in four months.
The commercial traveller who now sets
out to visit all American cities OF 1000
and upward, calculating TO give week
to each place upon the average. must
expect to be a matter Of about twenty
one years on the road.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-03
"Unser Fritz" Too Far Forward.

In the '70's the artist Anton Won
Werner was appointed to perpetuate
the German imperial proclamation. He
first made a sketch TO submit to the old
Emperor William. In this the various
personages were grouped in the same
order as during the ceremony at Yer
sailles, William |. standing on raised
platform, with Bismarck at his left, on
a lower step, and on his right the
crown prince, whom the artist had rep
resented with one foot on the upper
level The Emperor examined the
sketch and at once noted the position
Of the Crown Prince Frederick. He
frowned, took his pencil and made a
thick, rapid stroke through his sons
right leg. Not YETI he said.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-03

in DR. Armstrong; forehead, and the
brows came down over his eyes, as
fash of fear and anger dartel from them;
but in the next he was laughing a little,
and then he answered, In his lightest
and easiest tones:
ASK Doyle, with pleasure, dear, II you
choose to make this pitiful subject town
talk, and the name OF your dead parents
n by-word. If you think that is how
you can best honor them, ask Doyle, by
all means. Ask old Pennington, too; he
Is even better than Doyle at probing into
other mems business, and then laying it
open TO be piOusly discussed and ridicul-
ed. Oh! ask them all Ask Foster; he
may not be such fool as people call
him. He may even suggest that his
mother protects and pities you, and his
sisters bestow their generous patronage
on the girl who owns a questionable
name. Oh! tell them all--if you think
that betted than being an equal among
them, as you are now"
IL am going on" said Nora. you have
said all now, haven't your | am going
on TO Rachel. No, | would rather you
didn't come. There is no need to say
more to-day; | know It all. | know it AS
II we had-had stood here for weeks,
talking Of it all the time. shall never
stand just here again, | hope, as long as
live. Come, Bran"
Blind as he was in his passion for her,
Nuel Armstrong was yet too shrewd not
TO see that he would injure his own cause
if he forced his companionship upon her
longer; so he bid her good-by quietly.
and forebore TO add one other word.
Gro be continued.)
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-03
What Husbands should Do.

Some husbands, when they get home
at night, tell their wives all about the
business of the day, and about their
bank account, and about the people
they met, and about what was spoken
Of, and about everything else Other
husbands never tell their wives about
their doings during the day, never
speak Of the state of their finances, and
never refer to their business in their
households. The wife of such husband
knows nothing of his affairs, and is apt
10 be upset by bad news or crushed by
finding ont that he is on the road to
ruin. From what have known through
my acquaintance with many families
for long years, am ready to say that
husband should always tell his wife
about his business and about the affairs
of the day.
And he is, indeed, a wise man who
does this,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-03

A barber had been giving the writer
much information about the hair, and
then remarked that not long since
quite Il young man had come into his
shop who had lost all his hair. 1t had
come off very suddenly, and for no ap-
parent reason. The barber said: You
have cat?" NO" he replied, we
have not cat in the house" "Then
you have terrier that catches mice
and 1t comes in contact with your
beadT Yes" said the man, Il have;
and its favorite seat is on the top Of
my armchair, close TO my headw The
old barber then explained that his sud
den badness was disease belonging
to mice, that could be passed on to hu-
man beings by contact with an ami
mai that touched them. Whether there
is anything In this or not, cannot say.
London Spectator
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-03
Schools for Crinnles.

The London School Board has opened
the first of series OF schools for Grip
pies. The children are taken from their
homes to school In ambulances and af-
terward taken home by ambulance.
The school curriculum includes a sub,
stantial midday meal.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-03

sion for every one
engaged in it. Pa
rents who have
daughters in shops
and factories have
said they would be
glad to have their
children in families
II household work
was surrounded
with proper dig
nifty. AS a matter
of fact, every hon
orable occupation
thne l.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-03

same color, and white swansdown tip
pet. Facing this is costume which
consists of a white beaver Trafalgar
hat with fawl cOlored mantle. The
great victory Of Trafalgar was then
fresh in every ones mind. The gen
tlewoman In the center is wearing
lace cap. ornamented with crimson
velvet and white swansdown. The one
in the bottom left-hand corner has a
cap OF rose colored silk trimmed with
white lace and feathers, and a rose
colored silk cloak. The remaining
sketch illustrates the fashionable mode
of dressing the hair at that period.
The gown is of white sarsanet, trim
med with white and embossed with
velvet. The gloves are buff-Montreal
Star,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-03
Bufraio's "Don't Kiok" Club.

A recent addition to good influences
is the Don't Kick Club Of Buffalo, that
already contains some 1000 listed mem
bers. Its fundamental principle 10
Better say nothing than speak III of
your fellow men,"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-03

TO the best OF ones ability and with
due regard for the comfort Of Others.
ana at the same time allowing one to
get some pleasure out of life, is sery-
ing "A worthy and dignlfed purpose In
this great world"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-03
A Pointer for American Girls.

In Germany when n woman marries
she becomes very much her husbands
property. Any independence she may
ever be said to have had is now given
up, for her husband Is, indeed. her lord
End master. He can compel her to work
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-03
Costumes of a Hundred Years Ago

OOstu"os OF q huhureu 1cars AKO.
History repeats itself, and so do
fashions at times, consequently many
Of our readers may be glad to see
sketches Of the way their ancestresses
dressed hundred years since With
out wishing to initiate in detail the
costumes here reproduced, they may
be useful in suggesting fancy cos
tunes if any should desire to repre-
sent their great grandmothers The
costumes we publish were originally
intended for wear in winter The cos
tune in the left hand top corner Is de-
scrihed as a straw bonnet trimmed
with green ribbon, silk pelisse of the
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-03
Women Should Learn to Laugh.

Laughter is good, healthy, muscle
making, lung-developing exercise, ana
1t Is as good for girls as boys. And
humOr can be cultivated in girls
mind without any abatement Of the dig
nifty and modesty and charm OF her
womanhood. Not the unpleasant and
constant frivolity evidenced in smart"
speech or quickness or repartee, but the
humor that looks at the world with
twinkle in the eye and sees its absurd
ties, its smallness and its fun.
1t should be part of every woman's
mental equipment, for women are CALI
ed upon to bear so many of life's smaa
worries as well as its greater ones. The
bringing up of children, the care Of ser
wants and the many social duties that
become a burden-all are made easy
and possible to put up with by the
woman with an unfailing sense OF thu
bright side Of life Ii is a sense that
lasts through life through its many
ills It's disillusions, its tribulations,
even RS tragedies.
The face that wears smile is every
where welcome; the smiling, CHEEKY
guest is joy forever; with our com
mon sense, our tact and our kind court
esy to guide US, and with the corners Of
our mouths turned upward, we may at
any time and all times be benediction
to our friends.-Woman's Home Com
panion.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-03

Clothespins boiled a few minutes and
quickly dried. once or twice a month
become more durable. x