davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-18
WEDDING BELLS.

Last Monday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. digger
occurred the marriage of one of
Rapids leading physicians and
brightest young men to an estima-
BILE Young lady Of Boston, Miss Julia
Goodwin. We refer, of course to
our DR.. Jackson. For sometime
previous to the happy event, Doc.
was under suspicion, but he stoutly
denied any intention OF ever doing
such a thing and while we knew he
wasn't quite himself for a time, we
had rather given up the idea OF
heart affection, However, since he
has made such an excellent choice
for life partner, we will forgive him.
The ceremony was private affair
owing to recent death in the
ladies family. DR.. A. S. jackson,
a brother of our Doc. acted as best
man and Mr.. digger gave the bride
away. We were honored with an
invitation, but other duties inter-
fered. We are informed by our
society epprter, whose report APP
pears In another column, that the
wedding was one OF the prettiest
that ever occurred in the city.
The Union wishes to extend its
very best wishes to the happy couple
for long and happy life,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-18

quarters. Some complaint is made
by students regarding The heating Of
the school. They say they are al.
lowed but one scuttle OF coal day
in each stove and some DAYS this
what is needed to keep the room
warm.
Adjutant General Conklin inspe cted
NJ Co. at their armory Thursday uight,
and was very we'll pleased with their
work. There are four companies Of the
South Dakota National Guard in the
Black Hills now, and General Conkllu
has remained here until they are all
fully equipped. They have all received
tents, blankets and other parapherha-
liza, besides being fully clothed ANA
armed. General Conklin has estab-
lished here a separate military depart
menL under Col. Amos Petriquin OF
Lead, assistant adjutant general. He
Informed our boys that an encampment
will be held in Whitewood next July.
which Is welcome news to them.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-18
A Boys Wild Ride For Life.

With family around expecting him
to die, and a son riding for life, 10
miles, to get DR.. Ding's New Disco
very for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, W, H. Brown of Leesyille,
Ind. endured deaths agonies from
asthma; but this wonderful medicine
gave instant rtlief and soon cured
him. He writes: I now sleep sound
~ every night. )" Like marvellous
cures OF Consumption, Pneumonia
Bronchitis, Coughs, Coda and Grip
prove its matches merit for all
Throat and Lung troubles. Guar
anteed bottles SOC and $1.0O. Trial
bottles free at Chas. M. Fallon drug
store.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-18

years, died Sept. 18th from Acute
Quincy. He was much beloved and
respected by those who knew him
and leaves wife and little child to
mourn his untimelv death The
heartfelt sympathy Of the commu.
nifty is extended to the stricken fam
lily.
Mr., and Mrs. Pat! Whiteside
we're arrivals this week from Yer
million this week where the happy
couple we're married Sept. 8. Mr..
and Mrs. ,Whiteside are both well
known in this city, the former being
the son Of Mrs. Cora Whiteside and
the latter having made this place
her home for the past two years,
They have a host of friends who
wish them every success and much
happiness.
From September 20 to p inclusive
Rev. Charles hurry. of Minneapolis,
will give a mission at the Catholic
Church in this city, Services will
be held every morning at eight and
ten o'clock on Sundays and at eight
a. m, on week days. A special ser.
mon will be preached every evening
at 1880 after the Rosary, except on
September % when Rev. Murry will
deliver discourse at Library Hall
entitled "Hints on Happiness.
The Jester house changed owner
ship this week, J. r. Ingersol dis
posing of the property to ]. D. Pat
ton for a consideration OF $4,000.
The Jester house under Mr., Inger-
soils management has been very
popular hostlery aud as Mr.. and
Mrs. Patton are experienced hotel
peop'e, the Jester house will I'M
doubtedly continue to enjoy nice
business. Mr.. Ingersol's plans for
the future are not fully decided
upon as yet.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-18
The Dele Pringle Co. opened the

The Dele Pringle Co. opened the
theatrical season in Library Hall
last nigt to a big and enthusiastic
audience. The Co. is much improved
since their last appearance here
three years ago and give SPLENDID
satisfaction for popular priced
show. They will play tonight and
tomorrow night.
The Gas any is busy getting
in shape to turn on gas. A force OF
men are now at work at work at the
old plant, building new house and
otherwise fixing up for business.
This company will make coal gas
rnd will furnish power as we'll as
light. They expect to turn on their
lights by Oct. 18th
Peter Jensen of Keystone Of the
railroad gang Of workers here last
Friday afternoon fell on the slippery
sidewalk near the court house break
ing his right leg in two pieces, each
side of the ankle. He was taken to
Mrs. Kent's restaurant on lower
Main ST., where the limb was set
the following day by DR.. Fisher.
Ocis Hodgman has display in
the Union window of the finest pota-
toes we have seen in years They
were raised on his place six miles
east of town anc ten Of them weigh
fourteen pounds They were planted
in April and Mr. Hodgman says he
planted some in May which, he be-
lieyes, will even be larger than
these They were not irrigated
W. H, Tompkins and family retu m
ed from Hot Springs this week, where
they have been running the Palace no.
tel. W. 81. says the hotel business
was not as good as he expected, The
season was considerably shortened on
account of the cold weather. The
Union is informed that Mr.Thompkins
may assume charge OF Hotel Harvey in
the near future. Cash Leedy, the
present manager, is figuring on geinq
on the road for the Standard Oil 20.
Manager Brennan has made a hit
with our theatre cores by the way
he has fixed up Library Hall. New
paper and paint have not been spa
red and the new gallery not only
greatly increases the capacity of the
Hall but adds much to its appear.
ance as theatre. He is arranging
for some first class attractions this
winter and among them may be
Inum bered the famous Katie Putnun,
who did such big business here in
'S7, Mr. Brenans efforts to give us
fine attractions should be apprecia
J ted and the way to show apprecia.
ton is to turn out to his shows.
The Harkins family wac again
called to- mourn the death of be.
loved sou this week. Arthur James
Hawkins, aged about twenty five
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-18

Rev. Joel A. Smith speaks Sunday
morning at the Methodist church on
this subject: "The first time over this
way" In the evening his subject will
be "The power of your t5ngue." Good
music provided.
The rapid progress of the brick
and stone work on the new addition
to the School of Mines under sub.
contractor M. Whalen and his men
WAS somewhat interfered with this
week on account of the wet weather.
Johnny Whealer, who recently
had his foot injured so bad it was
thought a partial amputation would
be necessary, is doing nicely unde,
Dr.. Jackson's care. The doctor
says states that amputation will not
be necessary.
Miss Kitty Daugherty, who has
been visiting Mrs. P. W. McManus
for week or SO left for her home ir
Yankton Sunday night. The Lig
nuns entertained in honor of Miss
Daugherty the night before her de-
parture and royal time was had.
Stove wood is very scarce arti
Gle in town. The west roads are ir
such bad condition that a loaded
wagon can hardly get through
Coal will be the fuel this winter and
the man who has coal supply on
hand will be a fortunate Individual
Miss Annie Brown will act as matre,
this year of the School of Mines dor.
mitory. The students all speak in the
highest praise of Miss Brown as matron
a position which she has filled with
much credit for several years. E. Car
penter will have charge of the rooms al
the dormitory.
Mrs R A Hollis has sold her ranch
near Rapid and is moving her house
hold effects to Bovine, Lyman coun
ty, where she will reside in the
future Mrs Hollis is lady Of ener
gy and has managed her ranch eery
successfully She makes the move
to be near her sons, who own prop
erty there.
M Company's dance at their Ar
mory last Monday night was ono O.
the most enjoyable affairs ever given
in town. The attendance was small
on account of the nasty weather,
but the boys and girls who attended
made up in enthusiasm for the small
attendance. Music could not be
secured from the Hills in time and
the boys roped in our Office force
which together with Mrs. Young,
Charley Hunt and Sax Gantz made
up the orchestra. Things went
lively until about 1890 when the
party broke up. Prof. Daranaleau
will play with the orchestra here.
after.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-18

D W Green, of Washington, D G,
died in Seattle, Septem Der II, Of ap.
oplexy Mr. Green was well known
in this section.
Mrs. G. D. digger is attending a
meeting of the Natl. Dressmakers
Assn in Chicago this week. Mrs.
| digger is vice president of this or
ganization.
We take orders for Tailor Made
suits, jackets and shirts. We take
your measure and guarantee fit,
quality and workmanship. Owens
q Clemens.
At the council meeting September
9 the following levies were made
General fund, 7 mills; bond interest
and sinking fund, 4 mills; public
library, | mill
Senator Gamble was Rapid Wis
itor last week He visited the Indi.
an school and other points of inter
est and was much pleased with the
progress of the town.
Invitations will be out Monday
for an SAT Home" to be given by
the B, Y. P, U. of the First Baptist
Church to be given at the home OF
Miss Eva Hall Sept. Is,
W. Fl. Tompkins was up from Hot
Springs last week, where he has
been running hotel. He says the
botel business is not as good az be
expected at the Springs.
Claude Crandall strained himself
this week when loading some heavy
boxes On a dray. 1t is not thought
however the injury will prove SER
ious and Glands friends hope it will
not.
The Union has received com pliment
airy tickets to the Mitchell Corn Palace
which runs from Septem Der % to o cto.
Der l.. The big attraction at the
Palace this year will be the celebrated
DduU hOSods
The Congregational Association OF
Churches and Ministers at Lead this
week is reported to have been quite
successful. Rev. Butcher and little
daughter were among the Rapid
City visitors.
Isaac Noyes, q graduate OF the
Omaha College of Pharmacy, will
dispense drugs at Fallon's drug
store hereafter Mr. Noyes is a bright
young man and one who thoroughly
understands his calling.
Reports from the Hills are to the
effect that the recent snow and frost
did much damage to crops On the
Mcdonald place, up Rapid creek, a
large wheat field has been fairly
leveled to the ground The loss Of
crops is not known yet but it will be
large Tt is even feared potatoes have
also suffered
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-18
o4s01 Bills
School supplies at McNamara's.

School supplies at McNamara's.
A bowling alley has been opened
up on Main street.
Dan Shine has moved his family
inty town for the winter.
L. p. Parrish and railroad outfit
came up the road this week.
IL you need Trunk, Suit Case,
or Telescope, 60 to Chase's.
Go to Chase's for bargains in
Lawns, Ginghams and Pc, Gales.
Subscriptions taken for any paper or
magazine published at McNamara's
book store.
= A Cade is in Ogden, Utah, a
delegate to the National Irrigation
convention
Robt. Flyn of Keystone came
down this week and will attend the
School of Mines.
Jesse Borland and family have
moved into town and purchased the
Patton residence.
-Chase's is the best place in
town to buy your Dry Goods, Cloth
ing, Boots and Shoes.
G. D. Waltz and family are new
arrivals in town. Mr.. Waltv has
charge of the Elkhorn coal sheds,
We have very handsome line of
waist patterns in all the latest mat
erial and color No two alike.
Owens & Clemens.
E. L. Hermann and family left
week for the east. Mr.. Hermann
has had charge of the telephone ex-
change and the express office for the
past year.
Our French Flexibone Corset is
made in all necessary models and
m .terials. A style to fit any figure.
A fabric to suit any fancy. Owens &
Clemens.
Mrs, Geo. Berry kindly remembers
the Union this week with a number of
tne specimens of plumbs she has grown
on her home place in town. She has
two trees which are fairly loaded with
tt o fruit.
II will make you suit to your
measure that will fit well and wear
well, for $l0-others charge fifteen
ard twenty dollars for same class
OF goods. Other grades of cloth at
equally low prices. No better lin
lnitsss or workmanship to be had
anywhere. When you want clothes
sec E. M. Severns and save MONEY
Gre door north Of the Harvey.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-18
Fearful Odds Againts Him.

Bedridden. alone and destitute.
Such, in brief was the condition OF
an old soldier by name of J. ]. Hav-
ems, Versailles, O. For years he
was troubled with Kidney disease
and neither doctors nor medicine
gave him relief. At lenght he tried
Elestric bitters. 1t put him on his
feet in short order and now he test
titles. I'm on the road to complete
recovery" Best on earth for Liver
and Kidney troubles and all forms of
Stomach and Bowel Complain is.
Only 50e. Guaranteed by Chas. M.
Fallon, Druggist.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-18

The School of Mines starts out
with a big attendance this year
larger than every before. Ohm train
this week brought in some twenty
students and more are coming every
day. The dormitory is now full and
the Dean is seeking for rooms for
hose who have not already engaged
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-18

The Harkins family wac again
called to. mourn the death of be-
loved sou this week. Arthur James
aged about twenty five
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-07

a titan, a military giant. The troops were
scattered, disorganized. Grant alone had the
genius, the experience to bring them to-
gether in orderly battle front. OF the i'm
pulse that brought the remaining few of
the old army together General Coburn
spoke Before he concluded the stand had
filled.
First came Major General Lewis Wallace,
the only surviving division commander of
the great battle. Erect and firm the aged
general passed 10 his seat as the bent and
gray old men arose and cheered him till
Shilohs trees hguratively trembled. He
stood up and saluted proudly. Senator
Whitcomb Riley. the members of the
monument commission, headed by Colonel
Wood and Colonel j. S. Wright, Of Rock
port, took their places. Governor DurDln,
silk-hatted and frock-coated. followed by
glittering assemblage of gold lace, had
a prominent place on the stand. Colonel
Sanger, representing the secretary of war,
was with the Governor. Congressman
Overstreet, Colonel Cornelius Cadle and
others were there. OF the Southrons, Cen
eral q. H. Gordon, of Tennessee. represent
ing the Governor of Tennessee, Colonel
Ruble. of Mississippi. and others had seats.
WALLACES ADDRESS A SURPRISE.
Colonel Wood introduced General Wallace
appropriately. General Wallace called on
the Rev. III. j. Norris, of Winchester, to
deliver the prayer The invocation was
a clarion call to patriotism, an appeal OF
the church militant TO her soldiers. Gen.
Wallace's address followed and II was one
of the surprises of the day. There had
been a rumor that he would seize a last
opportunity TO defend his record The
reality exceeded the rumor. General Wal
lace declared fatty that the Union army
was surprised at Shiloh. He made no
bones about choice of words. 1t
prepared and unready, he said. AS for his
own orders they were not received until
late and they were contradictory in tone.
He reviewed In detail all his movements,
showing that he had proceeded with dis
patch on receipt of orders, but that his
way to the battle line had been blocked
at the bridge by the Confederate army.
His countermarch a military neces-
sity, he showed with precision. General
Wallace declared he felt Ii his duty to-
ward himself and to the soldiers to make
this speech. The occasion signifi-
cant that he could not pass ii by. He
spoke with the utmost earnestness. being
frequently interrupted by loud applause.
General Wallace reviewed the work OF the
commission. complimenting II for most eff
cient service.
When James Whitcomb Riley was intro
duced the applause was instant and thun-
derous Riley recited "Old Glory" with
even more than his accustomed spirit.
When he had finished and the gray old men
(CONTINITED ON pAGE6 col. II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-07
AGAINST BOARD OF TRADE
ST. LOUIS JUDGE DENIES INJUNCTION
SOUGHT BY CHICAGO BOARD.
Court Condemns Many of the So
Called ''Deals in Futures" as Mere
Gambling Transactions.

ST. LOUIS, April 6.-Injunctions sought
by the Chicago Board of Trade to establish
the ownership of the quotations on the
ties were denied by Judge Adams in the
United States District Court to-day. and
the dealing in futures condemned.
The injunctions were asked for in June,
1901, against the Donovan and Celia Com
mission Companies. of St. Louis. In the
application for the injunction shc Board Of
Trade alleged that the quotations for fu-
lures were given the telegraph company
by the Board of Trade under a contract
which prohibited their sale to bucket shops
and that the firms named as defendants
were bucket shops and were not entitled
to the quotations which were then being
delivered to them by some agency then
unknown. These two cases, brought for
the purpose of making a test, were dis
missed by Judge Adams.
In the decision Judge Adams said: 1.-THE
main question argued and the one which
underlies the whole case is whether the
property right, whatever complainant may
have In the continuous quotation in ques-
ton, Is so tainted with unsavoriness as to
preclude resort to a court of equity by the
complainant for it's protection"
II am satisfied" says the opinion, that
many of the so-called sales for future de-
liveries which furnish the basis for the
quotations are merely gambling transac-
tions. The property which the complainant
asks this court to protect by it's injunctive
process is the right to monopolize the
speedy dissemination of information in
structing the public what wagers are being
made on the future prices of grain and
other commodities by the members of the
Chicago Board of Trade. Information of
the prices made in other parts of the ex-
change on grain and other provisions for
actual consumption or export or even for
the purposes of holding for speculative
profit in cases where the grain or other
provisions are delivered in fact, or are In
tended to be dlivered, might and undoubt-
edly would be very valuable to the public
and such information would promote legi-
innate trade and commerce. but the other
kind of information conveying intelligence
to the wagers that are made in the pits
In my opinion has no legitimate tendency
to promote the commerce of the country.
but, on the contrary. tends only to excite
the gambling propensities of the public
Such Is not species of property which
appeals TO a court of conscience for pro-
lection. The bills in both these cases must
be dismissed" :"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-07
AT SIOUX FALLS.
President Talks to school Children
and Later to Citizens Generally.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., April 6.-President
Roosevelt began the second week of his
tour in a strenuous way. He rose early,
feeling much refreshed by yesterdays rest,
and at 7:50 started on drive over the city
with Secretary Loeb, Senator Kittredge and
Mayor Burnside. Despite the early hour
and the dreary weather the streets were
lined with people who greeted the Presidnt
with cheers and the waving of flags, and
at $40 the President arrived at the big au-
ditorium, where he addressed 1900 children
81 believe in work and believe in play"
said the President. 81 would be sorry
not to see you enjoy yourselves, but do not
let play interfere with work. Do things
quickly and cheerfully. Boys, remember
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COL. Sd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-07
MRS. VAN WEIK WEALTHY.
New York Suicide Owned Property
Worth $4,000.

NEW YORK. April 6.-Campbell Royston,
of Baltimore, arrived in Jersey City to-day
to take charge of the body of Mrs. Louise
Ames Van Weik. who committed suicide
there yesterday. Her body will be taken TO
Baltimore to-day. Mr.. Royston said Mrs.
Van Weik had inherited about $4,000. and
that she still owned property worth about
that amount in Baltimore and Washington.
Mr.. Royston said that Mr.. Van weik, her
first husband is a postoffice inspector in
St. Louis. Mr.. Royston to-day discovered
in Mrs. Van Weik's box in a safe deposit
vault two sealed packages addressed TO her
daughter. Dorothy Van Weik, who is living
with relatives in Washington. With them
were directions that one be delivered to the
daughter when she was fourteen, the other
when she twenty years old. She
is now aged eleven. Mr.. Royston also
found a letter directed to him, in which
Mrs. Van Weik asked him to adopt the
daughter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-07
TO PAY STUDENTS BILLS.
Andrew Carnegie's Offer to Cornell
Typhoid Fever Sufferers.

ITHACA, N. Y, April 6.-President
Schurman, of Cornell University, to-day
announced he had received from Andrew
Carnegie. who is a trustee of the univer-
sity, communication in which Mr.. Car
negie begged to be allowed to pay all bills
incurred by students of Cornell University
on account of sickness during the recent
epidemic at Ithaca in all cases where the
students or their parents will permit ii.
1t Is Mr.. Carnegie's desire to place each
student who has been i'll in precisely the
same pecuniary condition as that which
he occupied at the outbreak of the epi-
demic. The gift is applicable to all sick
students, those who withdrew from the
university as well as those who remained
at Ithaca.
The executive committee, at special
meeting held to-day to consider the matter,
referred the execution Of Mr.. Carnegie S
plan to the infirmary committee, with
power to act President Schurman will
communicate at once with all students con-
cerned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-07
STRATTON SUIT WITHDRAWN.
Compromise Effected by Which the
Young Man VIII Receive $3.50. 900.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, April g.
County Judge Orr has taken under advise
ment a request TO approve a compromise
that has been reached between the at
torneys for /. Harry Stratton and those
for the executors of his fathers will
Young Stratton is TO receive s350.o00 in cash.
This includes his legacy of $1,000 Judge
Orr will render his decision Tomorrow
and If he approves the compromise
the money will be paid at once and all
litigation over the estate of the late multi
millionaire mine-owney. Winfield Scott
Stratton. will cease Mr.. Stratton be-
oueathed the bulk OF his fortune, estimated
at sl5O00,000, for the establishment of a
home for the poor In this city.