davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
UNITED RAILWAYSs,AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
Die prddbtisen GrbpIunsSpiase nne erautden7
ZEN GrturiIpuss HiIee cericIbeW.
SSic mau sm fabren bat
Mno pnS cS tpftct.

GIectrict ctpart-yiHi Gents. Grdustertrt nGh
GdrriioH=2utnutz 29daGoHs IN RoribHD;nue oosr
6lsctrcz Qert= 90aQ1ons u6,r D}ouut 99dibiE1tuu
ooer benuBt G,ppnn=t- dt42ea9GpHs pom 9avtsStg=
muu=. Sru;p=@!u-Aucnu:, Hld : ubr Hbtuos.
Swunm. .Cat.pdrt-3e 3ebn @euts. jratno ein
Hortb=Aucnu;= ooer G0monoioHz zNucuu, ,s99a9aon
mad gRdl6roof unO ft,iet nm in iplicne g1lgaons
ootr biuuBi NRouut Q9li5in9ton 99a9aons bis
6pouu4Cafs Junction oOtr 'ptjicu; lSo1Qons pom
Qart= ltrminus, SruiO=oin s}pcnuc nab : Hbr
Nb:nos
edfeiietsQdrF-fiiHi Cents nab ubr giatmtts
tags. &olauo= Rdrt=99lQ1ons.
River @iepsNarE - RnHf Gents rad ! ubr
gabmttaps Golauo BART 2Hdo0pus idbrct. ourb
On 29ubtntalcH Elb 3 Nbr Nud)mIiaas uro
SOHutaQs nab ! lbr.
Safs umr N1ieeIesRiper GrbolunstpIiEr -
5iuf uuo icbu Gents tcip,ttuc, nab llbr R19s
mittdQs Surbllui;uOc 9&lQQoHs pom 8utbDOnt
aui Der Dartmouth 2lUcuuc=Sue.
gparrowS Npimt !3ehn Cents ron @isblaEbz
topu uui SpdrroDs loutz 29uG0ous
GmU rp s6ruue- 3maniis Cents. 5urdlIauieros
l3laqDns pom Gatbbdut Hbcr N'ringtou. ma
Aooipdro=Strl6e NM E;uocns9usnnt
Guliiemm-T Tani Gents. 9arIolozau.. gSaqsous.
SurtiSz Ban, fIppe'S II. (. 10. - 6iiHf Gents
nab l llbr Hntmttngs. ErtdusrrdB;n= WdG1ons.
Sprima s6arrsn Rciorts-Sinf Gents. Sborez
&,nt Qast nnb Fr'tcrs ;, 93titportz2SiQ9ous.
Sort Mitoenrn Siiui Gents. Carer. III. nuo
Sort rf=ADtnuc -Q9d0goHs
Gnicottz itn-, ,SirB,bn Gents. DurdlIaui'ros
lSdQ9ons oon 6burl:sz unO SaratoQa StrdBc ubcr
Ecrinaton=, A0opar0z. Slrdto9l=, WJurotsS trobe
2urd Die ausQcocbntcu <r1nsicr= Gl,ilitlttu ncr
GompoQnc fOuutn Oici, Nus ilTuc uab5u BON dlcu
StdOttbejlcu lus obnt ptitcrt uufoittu bcuuBt
Dtrocn. i2O6hI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25

mann uno gr Gonf0oerirten, g}az
mems q. 9. Gbinn ermoroet.
Die armen Sinner, otren teiner
ii6er II Sabre ait mar, beitiegen 6uS
S6ofFot nit feIten S6ritten uno err
fldrten fi4 5um 6terben 6ereit. Sic
6atten i'm leBten Ottober einen Der
Iu6 gemo6t, oo5 G6inn'ide Bo6nz
baus 5u 6erdubsn uro puro&n babel
ertoppt. G5 fam gu einem Rebolpers
fumpf, in pel4em G6irn eriaOfen
un0 Iein So6n 2Ga 5hper Derpunoet
nurDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
Sidern bOllfnmmcne &erOauuna.

0urd' ihr, autsbjlioi,u Eigeuiadftcu ftimulirea
Raoro0s Qium bic Gebtr bd Der abiouolrune 0tE
@dut NM lbrcr ausidIsibuuqtu burb bic goItus
RdH1It El,is 9iucu in Totr Don smti bis bier
DeroeU itutu bic 5bltQftit Der 2cb,r reauiirtr
uro ben QdtI,utcu BON Oicicu uurrusludbiQftittu
bcirt,u. Cine OOcr iptj ron 8dOpdp's Qintu
toalh Dou SOhn q,Uommtr bic on bilipitE
Sbmujsn uno tr09,r Stbtr ltiDtr iusrOtu bos SpI
tenn rtoullrcu uuo 1tiuHOt gtroauung 6brH.
Eaono0 Co. Ttn=Qorf
gDtrtbc 6:rrm! Ju Rclna auf sRaopan's
4l;u" puuid: ib 5u iaQw SAB i1 ui,mals irs
G,uc ciu 0tiIrtittd Jeflmor babe, Oas Osni,lbtR
qitib IT,
5tit Den ltbt.u lrDti Iobrcr lit i6 or hers
poi:r N05sfpfe uu5 9ryitoyiuua 9a6 benz gFu
puipiJrtt ib 5jU @ciubl Der S6ptrt i'm Dlus
GEN uro beg Gr5rebtus bate Sbmtrltn uub Isas
lbUinDla i'm Ropf uuo Oauu ,ouroc ih utrs6s
I'D pro5irts @ucs. nds mir ,msfobltu mar Dltin
Arlt laqft mir. oab id hrouidlt 8erhppfu7a NIB
elmer lauren WagtH bate Or bali mir riu uss
H1. abcr turtre mid Mot SD mar idft ptrs
1p;i,lt GuOljh ricb mix cine Trcunbju, ,Saos
iDaps QIleu' 3u rrnbirtU, mas b dud HAT IIuO
it lace nit @'rqui9,u, oub fe mir Hibt nur
GiHorun1 O;r'blrr,:u. cnOcrr MID poNt;u turirttn
Sogdr Habotm Id ft ;iu play EdQt Qtrommtr
bate, 0rb;tc', ocr Wl9cu regular, uUD Oit npsp,p,
tjibtu SDmp.om' ruO ihoU atridDuuo;u. S,5f
fiihlt i'd mib Dt tiu utucr M}cnib
DloQc Gott Sit Ur0 Nhrc nuHotr6arc Rtoilu
itGuu. I'D oubltj5c &br; qtrtiur
g 8. LrtrIsr, aneutOpu, pa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
5000 altc GeSerbetter.
HoR=U =Dampfbopt> Tompaanit.

Sompfsr OerIdbt Sooions Wuft., Sub esrQsri'
StrdSt, tneli6, dubtr Sdmituas Born uHp
2.30 Ra6u.; Sropn's 4,rftt $40 BORN uuo
Roam.: sdmfdgs Z @orm. uub 2.30 Fahm;
gropu's 10 9Orm. uH0 Ro4m; spnntaeS
Sropn's Ntrite 10 Nin ipdt,r. Tcmpi;r ptrldbt
oi:iclbs s9srit. nab stontn.Grt,s tdaliG 7 BORN.
uno go 4abm. gropu's 99tritt 10 Born;
nno Rdtbm Souuiaos 4 uHb Born. uub
Ratm. 6ntrdeungtu iAr bic Sdiion itst auGt'
rontHtu. Hd1juiruetn bs J. q. seats, 5H'
periHtuotHt Der M.rite, (Mai24 3gRts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
2BndJgerifIt hcrbiltet.

Sin re7oluter Sderiff. - Rei4er
Qflan3er onse6li6 BON ieiner
Satin uno Deren 2ie66a6er perz
giftst.
Gafmun, @o., "a. 5uli.- 0}it
pOrqe6dltenem ReOolDer 6ieIt S9erifF
Roqers einen U}o6 Don ca. 500 9erz
Ionen 3urit, Der iih 5peier 2lrrez
ftanten, 7Frau 2llice 3uder unD Roz
bert Gupt6orn, bemGhtigen noGte,
nm lie gu l1n6en. 75ruu 3uder, mel
DIE angeflagt lit, i6ren 8atten nit
6iiIfe Guptborn's Oer9iftet gu baben,
IoQte na8 Dem 8efdngniB gebru6t
peroen, ais Die W}enga iie uberfiel.
Der S6eriff 3Og in uuer Gile ieinen
ReoolDer uno ertIdrte, er niirOe ben
Griten nieoeri6ieBen, Der ii6 ibm ndz
bern nuroe. Die 0orte perfe6lten
i6re Birfung ni6t, oa Der U&o6 ru9ig
3uriifpi6.
guder mar Elm rei6er gflan3er,
ouf oeFen 5arm Gaptborn felt cirtd
einem Sabre arbeitete. 8alo begdnn
Der QeBtere Elm Qiebesoer6dltniB nit
Der 6rau uno 8etoe 6eidloFen, pte
iie geitanosn, oen ur6equemen 8dtten
aus Dem 8ege 3u rdumen. Der 9ldn
qing BON Gont6orn aus, Der i6r elm
mai Iagte, sr piini6e cine rei4eDtttz
ne gu 6cirat5en, unO i6r ouf 8efruz
oen mitt6eilte, 6aB iie bic 0ittpe Iein
Ioute. Gomt6orn taufte Damn Strpd=
min, ous 6rau 3uter ibrem Runne
in elmer 8apiel CAB, tDorauf OeFen
Sob in tur3er 3eit erfolgte.
gBie Der 2ie6baber mitt6eilte, bate
Fruu 5uter iaon felt Monaten ben
8lan, i6ren Wann aus Der QBelt 8u
idafFen, uno bate me6rere 8ergifz
tunQsDerTu6e 9ema6t. Qtu5 8eries
ben babe lie babel einen 6rem6en, SOz
Iep6 6orn, get0otet, Der in ibrem
6auIe Dergifteten 8rarbD trant, ben
Iie ibrem Manne 3ugeba6t bate,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25

g0arum an Sdmorrbpioeu Icjocu. pcun tjn 10
ciuiadlts p.ruiiui:iQes uno raotfdlcs DitteI mi:
anafeh= in Sciatm 9creide III. &erecuOs Seine
3;it Hj6t NIT 6ursibuuglu 28aids uuo nnBloltn
G5ebeimmitrcln nm RBt 2i6 niti Der Gtiabr
aus, 7tiueu Tdq ourn qtidbrlihs GuipriBuHQen
pou Sssmittcln iu perihlimmerH. lRaH 6sointe,
pdb 6'.bcimmitta nur aui turi. 3tit !tnotrn
nno pab cin Qtbpqtifnir picl idIimmcr III, ais
odmorrboDsn. 2Iulftis Oa0cacn bat be Hroo' ti=
r,r ;nnu;ioidbrioeu Eriabrma b;hduptR NM rpirO
Rom Sen 4er,ttn aatr S6ul,H tmpiob;n Sro6'n
perocn BON T. 0cuitdpttr & 60, @cr 24l6, 3tws
gOrf, ir,i priaupL CSL %, StS&SSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
Gin SeOcr

idat, uu}tr HlOtn 1T Der 9roBtc Qlus lci=
ntr 2lrt in 2Imsritd. 1auicu0c BON 6r;m=
otu bciubrn ms uno maru iibcr uritrc
Qrciic critaunt Ta6iolacuo ,;ujqc uuic=
TT Sp3iaIitdtcu:
Booths Iom=giu pro dlaibt... soc.
Niobapf Ginqer=9ll:, pro Iubcno.. soc.
auqoitura =9tter5, pro Gini6:...... }9c.
7uBtnb !zgiuts Gbampdaur...S 81 %
RtadbcrrD=eranOp, pro Jlaibe...... 2Ic.
fxf Qortmciu, pro poa; Gauouc. 0Sc.
sb,ryD.a8,iu, oas Ribtilc fur et.
latiut, pro 5laitt 25c.
Gut;burt's QOrter, PRO 2us'nO.... S9c.
Silpcr grops 8ogqcuz9pbistcD, :
SABRE alt pro 8aaour. - 10
eitbgs 9lalj4Srtratt prO Glaibc., Zoe.
8uireB' importjrtcr Stout, ols
8jbtiqe iiir iaugtuOt Ntutttr, pro
SuBcuo Observation-Disclosures. 81 50
9;r - Dog 6chc aubcuitrs
Suib, pro GuBno. 6Oc.
Rot6ptin - uuicre b,rubmttu j
Gdllou:r Glaib3u. lie.
6argo's WdIl=GRbisttD, pro 6laiHr 79c,
Sdupion irduj6Ti6tr Goguat, pro
JIdlbe Observation-Disclosures. LOO
Grsme ot Mcntb:, bro Glaid)t...... soc.
Godtails. pro Glaide.............. 49c.
WilrlitiuoaRjribm, pro 5lni6c.... 60c.
Rptbmein punfd, gratis ana Samz
ifas itrpirt. 0ersest nid)t, GpupUnS
;u fpreern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25

= Der y3eger 6l0ri0 O8Ies61, Der
in Mc6enrp, Drill, eine junge 6orz
bige, Namen5 StsQa MaDoen, ermors
bet bat uno in Gperett, BaIb, einge=
fungen muroe, lit an Die 8eb0rOen BON
WiIIifiippi ausgeliefert poroen. @r
6at, o6pobl ni6t Gltsr, ais As Sabre,
I6on Iieben Qerionen, idmmtlia 6ars
6ige, ermorbet; bier in 6loriod, bret
in WiIiiIIippi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
Snhnc am 0alQen.

3pei 17zid6ri9e8uri4en tpegen zines
in 8entudp Oeriibtsn 8aubmoroes
gebdngt.
Qtrin8ton, &p., "a. 5uli. -
@lauoe O'8rien uno Garl Bbitnen,
5pei junge Burden, pelde ourdaus
ni6t pie 8er6re6er ausiuben, nur=
ben I'M 8 llbr 6eute friib Ou6ier ge=
bdnqt. Sic 6atten einen rei6en6aufz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
fnnTrnatG Go
Don warpldne.
Union Trust Building,

GbarItt' une Bapere'Strdfe
G5rurotdpttaI ..............$ 81. 600 10000
ucbei9ub une unprtbti!ts
Vrofttt ..........r-....- 4Oo, 'EOOO
Subrt tiu auq.msiHts gaHt= uuO Srut=
Gsibdft.
Erei grcfnt 8nisu btiubI. duf si!ar.
zen, bic duf ght3s ouSgeu ntrbsn.
S,its9spoftsu iu ipsjita'n RaisR an9ss
upmm.H.
2pars Bepdrtefdent.
GinIco,u i'm 6pdrs1 1tport.m,ut, btn a,s
nobuIi6su Observation-Disclosures unttrDOrs
fen, erpiinidt 8! Drostut 3iHitn beiabIt
Si.I. Gompaenit 1T .in etissliG;s 7ts
s0itorium fir 5onhs in Sonotn ben Cru.
tecs Oo.r Sttnm.rts @oatrtdtrn, ipDit
ole 6tuotss uno gtri6tssgtamte.
ginbrttrf9rt Getpolb.. Rdfsn 81. so
bis $50 90 pro Sabr.
Grtoit grieft perniisa1bt, in o1en 9beis
Ten Der 9Dslt neriDtnobar.
6tcrse RIatiffoue. wRiIts s8btts, ir..
9rofosut: BldsNrdi.;
Gbarles Z. Crane, Ridbars 9. 9enman,
3 9ietI9rdi; 6ttr uuo 6Hdsm.
Sefbua .. Dew, SlIfs'Sstr. uno SGasm.
GrefufipsG cmite:
Rtlion 9trin. Senmour WdHo'lbdHm,
gpssl,s gt Cler. Grutit J. Rnabe, II,
G. g. auu;iua. (4us l4,lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
Supfihmcr5cH,
-Sraufbeiten,
SiliDiit6t, S1mprrbUiScn,
ltnocrSauli6feit, Gcrftupfuna
uno ale Seber,Seloen.
SupiitbmcrScH,

Rein otq'tabHiia, Br't obn, stmcry, f,ir User.
s09cH, Qr&mddlo5, Helm uuo Iciat 81 H,5mtn.
&aOua1's Qtnsn fuo Der Rotur bcbHlfli9 briraeS
bic GinatrDtjO: in BEN HutirJi4tH SufaHO, sbHs
ir1,uO Bt,at ibltBttu Gfftttt ul6bty
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
Baltimore Cbiu. Giicnbabns
(SrfuriipuS=S Sulietiu,

$500 Baltimore nab MtIduticzSitn, 0ape
Dian, Sedz SSslrsSifp uuc SccaH'Sttp.
rs. uue Iurmd, ieoen 6rsIta9 nHo
6lmtda bis sum l.. Stpttmbtr, tnD!irB=
lib. @iact ijr Die 3udtobrt bis %lm
iolgtnotu 2cuiaQ. tiuiblisblit) 0ulttg.
9(ui alien 3i0cH iir Die 9iu' uHo Suds
fubrt giltiG
.OO-SaItimore nadb Niagara ifdlIe. une
iurnf Srsltas, 81. suit. Stllste nHo tur
jcbu IaQc qultig. Sp8tdliug, ans ourd=
louftnOtn Goad1ts, uno YullmdrsEdrior=
99dQQous bcitcb:uo, Diro ocu 6amotus
@ubnboi um g. 9l9&orm., 0lt RoO0ls@dbns
boi nm o2i Born. oerlaicn Ytur $l.w
mcbr nab Toronto uno juriid. Auitntbdt
ouf Der 8idinbrt qcitottct III $utiao. 8o=
dcfcr, Gcucou @urncrtc II. Muuh 6bunt.
9btcd)cr mad 8odticr uuo GbOucno Sss
laHos uuO jurid mr $50.
S66.25-Baltimpre mad, gam TrdnJtSecs
Sal. une ;urIf. gclegenttdl oes Jtatio.
udl=6clDldqcrs Der IS. u. r." Ell'tt
lucrotu bonn 81 Suit bis b. gluguf rIns
iblcblib, ocrtauit. @ultp bis sum =.
Ctiobtr WtarpldnO.r Nauptdudrtjer= 3ua
Ocrlabt otu Gamocu =@ububci ON 9. gu=
quit, NM 10 lIbr 0urmttlGs. t206l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
Sac1rad) & Srmoer'S CONNER,
G,rci5rcouffipue

fur fefus @botDarapbies sarbeiteu
bis ,um IS. aueur Speii,at Ratsu fir iurst
Gamsn in Groouirunes saottamsH. Sfuoio 9r.
81. gstt.agina'on'S lSali5'lNn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
N~ Stets
o. "a - 5uperlaifig.
esJOoOwaD'8 =
.:::::.:. Il: Il: 4}in'n
Ocactnbis WV"
lid.

6eilen ale 1InreseImGBigfeiten bss
Magens, Der Gingerpeioe, Der g2tercn,
Der 8Iaie, S6pinOeI, @ertopfung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
B-L -O-E
8,ite &lausure aui grbcu.

Gs fIne hier pieIt 0Idsc,
no man pielerIci 9fuse Faufeu fnun r
iebp6 uur cinrH 0Iae fnr Cen Sauf
gutter Spiritupicu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
Sabmung DER (SinsemeiOe OSer
drOniide Serfnpfnn9 Oer
Sriabrten.

anOna7s Qiucn Iuo BIT bcfc wtoj,tr iht
alt, 2tutr uuO Vcrioucu bic an IcrhoSfuuo,
EdbmuHF uno 6bUlb; Der Giua,neOt, 8itrr
uno Sl1lt tit. lc,oeu mo Ourb Gjun,bmfr brr
jpc, ODER orei Qln ptrotr uattrid), Grtlttruns
Q:u b,Dlrft uHO our5 QtcG;Htlihcn @tbrdud trz
to5t rcauloyt Gbot5t,it 1u ojti,u 6outu u,rotr
Ibrc layftHotH uro nlbycrocn Gia,uibait,u ougat=
pragt; icct Cons qirbt ucu, Sr1ft Der Girots
Deiot Der 2.btr, O,r 3'ar;n 'tc uuo ,.u: 9urid=
ttbr ~ ctntm gciuU0cn ruhjrljbcU ,8ufouDc tpirD
baIo gsfdtrt
Qrcis . Gents pro S6a6ta.
grfaHft bon ap0t5cfru Oocr per QOH Der,
l5,idt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25

Sin reIoluter 6deriff. - Rei6er
Qflan3er unse6lid BON iciner
Satin uno Oeren 2ie66aber perz
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-25
CHRISTMAS.

The poets tell lis over and over again that Christmas time"
is the most cheerful, gracious and Thankful. time Of the year.
a time when our hearts are fairly gurgling with gladness and our
souls with song. This may all be--from the poets standpoint.
There appears to be a growing sentiment however in this coun-
try to the effect that Christmas time is getting to be a sort
Of q soul narrowing time to the ordinary individual who has to
rustic for what be gets. The true Christmas spirit
OF days gone by when people made presents for the pure pleas
ue Of giving is waning, SO we are told, and in its stead APP
pears u desire to give only for display. While we do not pre-
tend to state just what the trouble is, it is evident the good
years ago. Probably eur forcfathers had more to be thankful
for than we have, or probably they were more brotherly in a
Christians way than we are. The latter has undoubtedly
something to do with it. In this age of hustle and hustle we
have less time for the courtesies of the holiday season than our
We are jnst a. loving 20 our friends, an they
were, bat we hayeA't as much time 10 show it. We ars even
more kiaA 10 our ensmies than our ausesters were and more
[leaieat to our offenders if statistics tell anything. This
woald not 60 to show the decadsnt Christian spirit of the pres-
eat time we hear so mach of. Macy make the error of belev-
ing because the point of visw is ever changing that we are less
Ireversnt or less %brothcrly. Because we do not fill someone's
|stsckiug with good things is no evdence we would not do them
Ia good turn, or that we think any less of them. The times
are changing always. ae may look with some IN
difference nowadays upon Christmas time and its traditions; but
we are none the less loyal to our friends for that. 1t seems to
US we have more to be thankful for today than ever before, even
If We do not appear TO Appreciate as we'll. The coustry as d
whole enjoys prosperity and peace. In our own state We
certainly have cause Tor much thankfulnexs and probably With
out an exception our people are better off today than they have
ever been.
We regret the passing of Christmas-ifi it 10 passing. We
like to know there is a4rime of year when one may express to
ones friends by either word or gift ones appreciation of thea,
and the Union takes this opportunity of wishing it's friends
all the gsod things of the world and the merriest possible
Christmas and a happy New Year.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-25
MOODY AND THE CAPI6OL.

Charley Moody recently stated in his Sturgis Record tina
ighty per cent of the newspapers in the Hills would favor tn
smoval of the ca Pitol from Pierre. A careful count reveal
he fact that the Record is the lone Mitchell champion in th
Hills. The following from a Belle Fourche paper ought
Bro. Moody's eyes to the folly of advocating the remov
# the state seat of government:
Butte county wants the capital to remain at PierreS
regardless of any hot air of the Sturgis Record.
Cause why? Within the coming ten years Butte
county will be the greatest county in the state of South
Dakota west of the Missouri river. Its population,
while not as great as some other counties owing to the
peculiarly of it's principal industry, stock-raising, yet
will produce an enormous wealth per capita. Butte
county will bs the mecca of the railroads not stopping
ing at the Missouri river. The great government ca
nal with its chain of reservoirs, will make the south
ern half blossom as the rose; other towns will spring
up; the freight demands both to and from the east will
nocessitate railroad construction west of the river; and
when this is done Pierre will be our next door neigh
Dor, Easiest of access of any city in the state. What is
true of the development of Butte county is true of other
counties west of the river. The population west of
the Missouri in ten years will be greater than that
east. This is one reason why the capital should re-
main at Pierre.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-25
IN ROUBAIX.

The Roabaix Globe now sails usder the direction of a new
editor. John Skinner who had hoaght the material did not pay
for the same and hs creditor. who now runs the paper, took it
in charge. He was not satisfied with relieving Brother Skinner
of his property but he straightway filled his columns with the
|vilest sort of Billingsgate against Skinner, whose only ofense
appears to be that he did not pay for the plant. Incidentally,
WINE cup and this weakness on the part of Skinner furnishes
following:
AS to commenting upoa Mr.. Sknner's reputation (O
that is unnecessary, as he has meme, that carries with it
pittle contamination gutter drunkard az it were.
A man void of all instincts of q gentlemen, and like
Judas, would betray hs best friends, not for a pot of
gold alone, but for q drink of whisky, and thea throw
a rock through the window Of his bsnefactor. But all
dogs have, or have had their day, and skinner seems
to belong to the latter class of mongrels that wiggle
their tails, and bark, but never bite-it is the naxium
repeating itself-you can't make thoroughbred QUITO
dunghill, and all THAI Is left is the Skinny" carcus Of
with those of his kin, and not worshy or entitled to
mention, consequently The Globe will drsp tho name of
Skinner from ito list of possible @satisa in the future.
assuring the Globes patrons that instead of finding q
drunken gang around the Office, they will receive sour
teous treatment at the hands Of the management.
Kernel we bid you adus.
The Glebe nan appears 70 haew aboat On Raeh about dee
aency ad coursesy q porker does about heaven. We knew
Skinner personally and we know him to be 20 Ruch Of q gen-
tlsnan 80 write such rot aboat anyone, especially whsn that
one appsars 70 be down. Skinner is about in the same position
"a the mar ia the atrset ear, Who though tipsy az the time,
gave ND his uncertain seat to . weary lady whose request fer .
seat had bees fadc1y refused BY just about such a specimen as
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-25

the Globe editor. After rising and steadying himself with
much effort, and with the utmost solemnity he said to the in
.dividual in question: '.Pm d-drunk, and I'll get over it,
y-your a hog and you'll n-n-never get over is
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-25

A large-size Reed Rocker made On a stout,
amply braced Hickory frame. The back
showing > particularly fancy weave and the
popul&~ leavy, roll style prevailing aronnd
the er.:tt chair. The rockers are long and
well balanced, and it would be hard to,im-
agine a more comfortable setting room
rocker.
This chair is retailed the world over at $500
and considered very good at the price. but to
show Black Hills people what we can do for
them, we are offering this elegant chair de-
livered at Rapid City and points taking the
same rate at the remarkably low figure of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-15
IMMORTALITY.

There is a hope of heaven in every human breast
A hope of life superna in some far region blest,-
OF an immortal vesture of an eternal rest.
There is hope undying that life's ingorious span,
The travail strange and painful and deaths I'm
pitying ban,
May not complete the miracle. may not be all
of NAN.
There is a hope untoundcd in myth or creed or
lore
That recompense for mortals awaits them at the
Where they lay down their burdens and pass
and no more
There is hope inspiring the spirits OF the brave
Who conquer legioned evils and deaths lethean
with fortitude undaunted by darkness OF the
grave.
A light upon their pathway throughout the dol
years,
And promises deiyerance beyond their vale OF
tears.
There is hope uplifting the weary head of pain
Which, crowned with thorns and bruises, in
That though man die and vanish. yet shall he
live again.
This hope imperishabe, coeval with the race,
Makes epochal existence in this abiding-place-
date OF incarnation in spiritual space.
No psychic evolution contributed this trust
In conscious resurrection to him whose body must
As ashes go to ashes dust return TO dust.
He who first saw the myriad of stars in order roll,
Or marked the tide of ocean, the divine control
OF universal beauty, proclaimed himself soul.
On what prinlordial mountain he hailed rising
sun,
Or in what vale ambrosial walked when the day
done.
Or what his certain feature, or what his course
to run
He who first sang in gladness Of spirit to the sky
Or who with lamentation first closed fearful eye
Conceived the faith which teaches that man
shall never die.
No fabulist had painted the vision Of a dream
Prehgurng existence beyond the mystic stream
Whose melancholy darkness became happy
theme
No oracle bad given to man secret doep,-
No gracious mediator had promised those who
weep
iubilant revival after the dreaded sleep.
No altar had been builded. so sacrifice been laid
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-15

No prayer and no thanksgiving to Deity been
made.
And vet man felt assurance ot slpramortal bliss;
Faith symbolizad survival beyond his grave
abyss.
And for his holy spirit an apOtheosis-
That noble faith, that credence which gives ex-
iStence worth
And with faith a sense exultant of celestial
EntabiatuTcs with triumph the scpulchers of
earth.
Through cycles cataclysmic the changing world
Through II eosmical translation its beauty has
Through marvellous transition mans destiny has
led.
From rites and mounds barbaric the primal altar
Whose garlanded inscription declared a higher
To deyotees whose incense hallowed finer flame
The colonnadcd temple in wales Arcadian rose,
And Psgan art for emblems of a divine repose,
Types Of majestic beauty interpreted and chose
The simply tuneful tmbre of sylvan oat and
Sweet solace of the prophet whose lips were
Prcluded the rich organ and the symphonic choir
The pocsy that numbered a madrigal refrain
For nomad of the desert or shepherd of the plain
Nodded a lovelier language inspired loftier
a7 '''''"'
So quickened the Horescence of manhood, and