davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

very significant that with the elimination of
dogmas from the pulpit there has come a
wider application of the law of love to the
duties of life and a better imitation of the
Christ-lfe, which consisted in going about
doing good, while the dogmas eliminated
are the very things which most hindered
the return of the Jew to the church of his
fathers 1t is a noteworthy fact that those
who have moved farthest away from the
dogmas of the middle ages are. as a rule,
humanity. From the Jew side of this ques-
ton there are equally significant conces-
sions and advances, especially in England
and the United States, where alone of all
the peoples among whom this despised race
is scattered, they receive the just and equal
treatment the law of love enjoins Here
the Jew is brought in touch with the better
type of Christianity through our public
schools and our political and commercial
interests. Here, where Christianity is a
vitalizing force, he learns what the rejected
Christ stands for, when his precepts are
even partially obeyed. One result is that i'm
every considerable Jewish center there is
reformed Jewish congregation. This
means that many and in most places a
majority of the Jews refuse to adhere TO all
that Judaism once meant. In some cases
this does not signify much. but in all cases
1t means a restlessness that forebodes a
farther departure I'm due time. The "ortho-
dox' stand for all the fathers believed or
did: the reformed" take on more or less of
the reflex influence of the law of love, both
as TO creed and conduct. little thinking how
much of his new thought is the unconscious
absorption of the mind of CHRIST as it is
reflected in the lives of his Christian neigh
bors and fellow-citizens. Take one case as
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-11
Heathcote, ESD
copyright 1899, by S. S. Mcclure

Elmer Stumbo and Mrs. Katie
Stilwell were married Tuesday even
ing, September 9th, at the parson-
age by the pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, Rev. S. Butcher.
Mr.. Stumbo, who is employed on
the addition at the Indian school, is
comparative stranger here, but
by his quiet, industrious habits and
gentlemanly denleanor is we'll spok-
en- of by his fellow employees. The
bride has been a resident of the city
about two years, being of o retiring
and divident disposition she has not
an extended circle Of acquaintan-
ces, but is very much admired by
those privileged to know her.
II you need Trunk, Suit Case,
or Telescope, 80 to Chase's.
Armour Herald: Man is a most
peculiar mortal-and a confounded
fool sometimes we think. For in
stance, he will get up at o'clock
on the morning of the 1st of Septem-
Der, hire livery rig, lose days
work, shoot away years subscrip-
ton in shells and return home ss
stiff as an old stage horse from
tramping through the stubble and
corn fields all day in the hot sun, and
what has he gained-three blamed
little prairie chickens, slaughtered
because they were too innocent to
fly out of reach of the hunter. Had
good time. o. course, but the birds
cost on an average of three dollars q
piece.
For SALE-Complete Steam
threshing outfit. Inquire Of Jack
Holmes. Rapid City, s. D.
Judge MCGEE granted divorce
Sept. Z, to Mrs. Kate Saltwater, on
grounds Of non-support.
We have very handsome line OF
\ waist patterns in all the latest mat
! erial and color. No two alike.
Owens & Clemens.
i Lake and Bump have a fine collec
4 tion Of Indian relecs at Deadwooc
this week during the congress. Gay
H Bump is in charge. He reports Sc
i far that Congress from business
| point of veiw in not as good as hi
expected.
| We take orders for Tailor Made
a suits, Jackets and shirts. We tax,
4 your measure and guarantee fit
4 quality and workmanship. Owen
Y & Clemens
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-11
Fearful Odds Againts Him.

Bedridden, alone and destitute.
Such, III brief was the condition of
on old soldier by name Of J. J. Hav-
ems, Versailles, 0. For years he
was troubled with Kidney disease
and neither doctors nor medicine
gave him relief. Atlenght he tried
Elestric bitters. 1t put him on his
feet ia 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 ts
Only Soc. Guaranteed by Chas. N.
Fallon, Druggist.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-11

Superintendent Marshall and his
corps of teachers have been hustling
this week with school matters.
School opened September 9th with a
big attendance and everyt thing looks
bright for most effective years
work. Superintendent Marshall,
though young man in years, is
thorough instructor, and from his
work so far the city may consider
itself fortunate in securing his SER
vices.
At the last meeting Of the Board
of Education the UNION was appoint
ed the official publication of the
Board and was awarded the contract
for the ensuing year for its printing.
O. L. Cooper, chairman OF the
Board of Education, is busy this
week arranging for the lecture
course this winter. Mr.. Cooper has
received an excellent and high class
list of attractions for this course
which consists of six numbers
The first number will be the Prin-
cess Concert Company which ap-
pears here October 2. See ad else.
where in this issue.
On Sunday morning, September
8, occurred the death of one OF Rapid
City's best loved women, Mrs p. B.
Mccarthy. Mrs. MCCARTHY had
been i'll some six weeks and although
she was worse toward the end, none
OF her many friends were prepared
for the shock her death produced.
She was daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. P. Morgan, sr. aud was born In
Washington, Iowa, forty-six years
ago. Mrs Mccarthy was married
II years ago and leaves three chill
dren, Grover, Mary and Katie, TO
mourn her loss besides her devoted
bus band. The loss is great one
to the community as well as to the
family.
The Sweeney Hose company are
arranging for grand ball Thanks
giving night.
J. G. Sherman is Pactola visitor
I this week. Mr.. Sherman recently
purchased the Black Hills National
3 Bank building in this city.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-11

the company were re-engaged from
last seasons big eastern attraction
that toured all the large eastern
cities. The scenery is by far the
most elaborate carried by any popu-
lar-prlced attracJlon.
Ten tons of special scenery is car
ried by the Jolly Della Pringle Com
pany. A great many shows adver-
tise scenery, but never use it. This
is not the case with Della Pringle.
Her productions in the past have
been far superior to most others.
This year Manager Adams has spent
ten Thousand dollars in scenery,
costumes and special effects. They
will appear at Library hall three
nights, beginning Thrsday, Septem-
Der II.
Work at the smelter goes merrily
on. One furnace has been blown
in and about forty men are now at
work. The other furnace is being
shaped up ready to start. This,
however, will take some time, per.
haps two mouths. When both fur.
naces are at work ninety or one
hundred men will be employed
That will mean pay roll OF about
So, 900 q month.
Our ladies will appreciate the
beautiful French gowns worn BY
Jolly Della Pringle. Last season
before starting her tour of the large
eastern cities Miss Pringle imported
FIVE thousand dollars worth o
gowns from the French dressmakerI
through the New York selling
agents. On the opening night six
of these wonderful costumes will b.
worn. Ore dress alone used in tn
first act cost eight hundred dollars
1t must be seen to be appreciated
At Library hall fors three nights
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
September II, Is and 10.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-11
Jake Morris is at his store again

Mayor Emrick' s force is busy put
ting in new maius of cost iron pipe
which is the best made and is what
should have been pat III when the
system was was installed in 1886.
It is the city's intention to graudu-
ally replace all the old iron mains
with this cost iron pipe.
The weather man says winter is
on the way.
An organization of the cattlemen
Of the southern Black Hills was
formed on the 9Th of August, 1903.
From the fact that most every stock
grower has joined it, or expressed
his intention Of doing so, would
seem to argue that this concert Of
action on the part Of cattlemen is
demanded and is g good thing. We
are informed that the Elk Mountain
wagon will start from Custer on the
18th OF September and proceed first
to Bear Springs, then to Nine Mile
and 10 Mile, thence to Bradley Flat
and Edgemont. From there they
will work back on the west side of
Elk Noun tain and around home. It
is presumed that the riders will
work as far east as Baskerville, Prin-
gle and HotSprings. We have not
been able to ascertain the exact
scope of country intended to be
worked, nor the names OF all the
officers. We understand, however,
that Mr.. George Raver is foreman,
and Nj. Frank Walsh elected as
secretary and treasurer.
Our French Flexibone Corset 10
made in all necessary models and
materials. A style to tt any figure.
A fabric to suit any fancy. Ovens &
Clemens.
Judge Peck returned Mon. from
Deadwood where he was called or
U. S. petit jury. The judge went
up last Friday and expected to re-
main week or ten days but thu
Deadwood hotel people tried to play
the hog as usual and wanted six dol
lars from Judge Garland for hi!
board. Judge Garland Immediately
|"Cut the thing off at the poke
as Judge Peck says and the resul
was only two cases was tried. On,
OF these was the noted B. b. ''Moon
sinner" The judge expected som
} interesting developments In thi
case, but was rather dissapointe,
because the chief consperitor turne
states evidence and the case wa
settled very quickly. One oil th,
) jurymen, an Irishman, wanted {
sentence the one who gave the thinl
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-11
0C02 Bits

W. W. Kirk, OF Denver, brother
in-law of H. Marks, arrived Sunday
and will return this week to Colo
RADIO and take with him his daughter,
who has been visiting with Mr..
Marks and family for the past year.
Go to Chase's for bargains in
Lawns, Ginghams and Pc, Gales.
DIN Macintosh and Joe Hinkle,
of Elk Greek had an alteration this
week and Macintosh came out sec
ond best, so we are informed. We
understand that the trouble has
beenIof long standing.
-Chase's is the best place in
town to buy your Dry Goods, Cloth
ing, Boots and Shoes.
Ed Sevey and Henry Barber had
mix-up this week and Judge Scri-
Der thought that Mr.. Sevey was en-
titled to about five dollars and costs.
Il will make you suit to your
measure that will fit well and wear
well, for $l0-others charge fifteen
and twenty dollars for same class
of goods. Other grades of cloth at
equally low prices. No better lin
Sngs or workmanship to be had
anywhere. When you want clothes
see E. M. Severns and save money.
One door north OF the Harvey.
Judge Bennett of Minneapolis,
was an arrival this week and went
up to Slate creek Tuesday with H.
Marks where they own some valua-
BILE miding property. Judge Ben
nett arranged while there to put q
force of men at work at once devel.
oping the old Lady Gay property.
Jhe ground has been thoroughly
prospected and indications are that
the owners have something worth
going after.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-11

away, for it was very evident be
was the worst in the lot. Judge
Peck assured the gentlemen he
would be with him to cinch the
rascal if they could but unfortunat-
ely the law says when man turns
states evidence he must 60 free.
The Irishman thought it was queer
state of affairs when they couldn't
give the "devil" what he needed
when they knew he ives guilty.
A friend tells US that we have
beed working tooth and nail"
against ono of the contestants in
the Gable piano contest and doing
our ''gol dingist" for ono of the
others. H-a-a-a! At last we are
discovered We've fairly laid awake
nights plotting and schemirg for
one of them. Really, though we
haven't so far decided just how we
shall remove the balance of the vile
.pretenders. We have thought Of
different methods. Strangulation
.reccomends itself as most effective,
if successfully carried out. but the
mean things are liable to resist.
A spoonful of glass in their morning
coffee might do the business, but
whore can we get enough glass?
Rough-on-rats, green cucumbers,
canned beef, all have their good
points. We're undecided just yet,
but we must see that they are ST.
fenced somehow SO that the 'one"
is sure to get it. Further conceal
ment OF the zone" we suppose is
useless. Hush, don't say word
about it, it's ourselves. There now,
Last Sunday our ball tossers fixed
the Fit. Mead boys to the tune OF six
to FIVE. Monday they were at it again
and Ft. Meade managed to scrape in
four runs while our lads run up
twenty.
E. NJ. Reeves returned last week
from eastern markets where he
bought an immense stock OF goods
for Lathrcp Reeves and Co. Mrs.
Reeves returned with him.
AH unknown woman was found
dead ON the prairie away from the
roads on the Alkali is miles east O.
Sturgis one day this week. Sheriff
Brown ard Coroner Sparks were
notified in the afternoon and imme
diately went out. The body wa.
discovered by some children. Par
| ties in that vicinity are unable t.
identify her.
1 & Jolly Della Pringle and her merr.
company will appear at Library hal
for a three nights entertainment
I Beginning Thursday, September II
EThis is by far the most expensiv
show that Manager Adams ha
ever brought to the west; most {
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-11

-anu 1fls1W reaching it. When +
tan e. m sight l went for,ya,l
~" : Hest mounted, to look
& noiand. Everything was dese1
dent. l waved nv nand ]
ioahers rode rapidly ,,@n. Enid
.aown at once and fan into tn
We listened intentiM, and upon
"a cry Of pleasure/from the III
woman, both Of Jus gave a/dee]
Let us leao> the horses jnsid
Owe %"thS place. 1ies naked
nils all round, and if the mis-
hft we might be 1spied on frcada
points," VA - e'''1
We did! so, and found .Ahat
ter'or on fhe place presented a
me ut'mest 'disorder> The sim
Ilture s}lad been flung hitI
anltheE, the table turned utnyic
the fTesser/ wrenched away f
wall mea! and milk ail split a
den iinto. ? the mud of the flool
poo of blood, in the midst 4
r. Ia - -
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-11
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

Hes world wide fame for marvell-
GUS cures. 1t surpasses any other
salve, lotion, ointment or balm for
cuts, Corns. Burns Bo,ls, Sores,
Felons, Ulcers, letter, Salt Rheum,
Fevsr Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin
Ernptions; infallible for Piles. Cure.
guaranteed. Only 25c at Chas.. NJ.
FallOu.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-11
House Wanted

For winter. Furnished or un.
furnished. Full particulars. AID.
dress. L. A. RICHARDS,
Pactola, S. D.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-11
For Sale

Good bay team, geldings, weight
$500. Brass trimmed harness.
Studebaker mountain wagon. Cheap
If taken soon. Inquire at shooting
gallery.
f. G.. LASALLE
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-11

T. Jolly Uella fflngle ana her merry
company will appear at Library hall
for a three nights entertainment
Beginning Thursday, September II.
This is by far the most expensive
show that Manager Adams has
ever brought to the west; most of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21
Republican Harmony In Maryland

Baltimore letter to New York paper
says
A deterlnined EFFORT is makieg ou the part
of influential Republicans 10 Maryland 20 de
feat United States Senator LOUIS +, NcCouas
for reelection. The array AgaIn9 Act-omas
) formidable and Il would seem that unlv
disseusion aul0ug bis foes can give him VIC
tory and the resulting SIX years In the upper
House Of Congress.
Although election day a. many months IN
the future. the lines Of haule arr already siGi-
fleming Every section 81 toe State offers
division for the anti McCOmas army. Seua.
tor George l. Wellington is al the head 81 a
host from the Western Mountains, Coagrsss-
man sydney f. Mudl Is msrshaiing bis dark
hordes between the Potomac and ChesalcaS ;
Major Henry K. Iorbert Is drilling his re
cruits al the head Of the hay, Congressman
W. H. Jarkson's Eastern Shoremen are raj.
living. aud while fierce faeiiouAi fight over
the mayoralty in Baltimore city makes q uu-
certain upon which scale either WarrluE Gle
meut will cast its weight, il l. certain that =
powerful brigade Of the City's cohorts Wiil
pitch its tents over against NcConas. He
has a hard ard apparently hopeless hghi Go
make.
Congressman Jackson would not BE- avers~
10 accepting the senHtorship, aud As he is
wealthy aHd popular 10 aus QistFtCts ne Viii %
a candidate in the event Of the Republicans
again controlling the Legislature. An effort
will probably be made by the organization
Republicans 20 get Congressman jackson Ouj
Of the senatorial race by giving him the nom
iuatiou for Governor, hu. Il is questionable
whether The organization can afford 10 tam
down its own members when it comes 10
making the nominations.
Ex Senator Stephenson A. Williams, Of
Hartford county, Is looming up Is one Of the
possibilities for the Guberuational race. and
bis chances are supposed To be the best Of any
candidate yet brought out.
The fight over tie Office Of mayor Of Balu
more is now attracting the greatest interest
among the Republicans. not ouly va thai city,
but ia the State. The organization have
thrown down Congressman Frank {. Nach
ter, after pledging him the nomination for
mayor Is the event Of has reelection to Con
gress aud have put in the field slated caudl-
date for the Office in the person OF William y.
Plat. This move on the part Of the 0rgani-
cation Republicans is being denounced by the
friends of Congressman Wachter, who declare
that the city fight Is being run Is Senator Ne
Comas, who has promised TO keep hands of
in the local contest Senator McComas 5 in
reference with Baltimore city politics xill
cost him many . vote for his legislative ticket
This fall
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21
unlantown Items.

A zanorboHe eutrrtAis,asnt I'll he ssTes ia
l. .. Mechanics Hal, "Wednesday evening
February =.
Miss El}sua and OmA Evutz cAmc from
Baltimore oa Sunday ou aecouns 81 Alss prsa
being sitk. They expect 20 re3afu Asaan 'f
the near iaiuge.
Mis- Emma Perry. Ut Union Bridge. Is y1s.
itiag her sister. Mrs. John Hsok.
Mis- Mary F. Bausamaa has bsru cUntaed
- her bed Fog ghc past ~ceS H'th heavy coid
and u.iifausae---
Ms Emma tizrner. Of Iiuaood, vas The
guest Of Miss Eva Ernestiue Gilbert several
DAYS duuHg iHe past Sec&.
Mss Beryl Erb. assistant teacher ut Pleas
ant Valley school, came home seeS as1
quite SICK She is slosly improving
Mrs.. HARM tTlaayaie, al Baltimore. vested
her father Mr., Frederick Iasney, AMI aunt,
Mr., Saiiie Selby. this week
On SUNDAY evening Rev c. r. Mccullough,
Of she NJ. p. Church, vii deliver special
sermoa. Theme a Triumphant Faith. p.
Mr., DAVID Hob !. quite sIc6. Hes mother,
Mrs. keefey. : nursing her.
Mis- LOUISA Eckard Is eoo6aed m bad oy a
very heavy cold.
Ms Laura Ecka7i Is spending two seek,
With Misses Joe and Margaret MerrIug, Bruce
Vile.
Misses Belle and Margaret Cover returned
on Monday FROM their yisli to Threads 10 bai
7 umore
Mr. Mcclellan Gent has gone 70 Chicago
where be expects TO gel employment Tn
brother Joseph resides ia that city.
Mr.. Harriet Baker, who has been spending
the winter IN Baltimore, retained home 90
"Wednesday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21

On Wednesday evening. February II, Miss
Florence, daughter OF Mr.. Philip trck, OF
Baltimore. was quietly married at the resi-.
dence of her uncle. Mr.. Richard Baker, OF
Smallwoad. Md. to Mr.. Carroll Owings.
Only immediate relatives of the bride and
groom we're present
The bride wore u tailor made suli OF mode
CLOTH and carried a poquel OF carnations, aud
the groom wore the usual black.
The attendants we're Nj. Harry Frck, OF
S:nsllwnoi. aud Mss Annie F1ck, of BaitI
more. cousin and sister Of the bride. Rev. G..
J Bufdetle. II Deer PARK NJ. Z. Church, per.
formed the marriage ceremony
Those present weye-RIchara BAKER and
wife. R-v G. J. BurdeIie and wife, Of Small.
wood: Pblhp Frick and vile. Misses Annie.
Clara. Loltje. Carrie and Edna Frick. Mn.
Caroline Piack. Mrs. Amelia Hysou, Mrs,
Lena Frick ami Charles FncS, all Of Balu
more: Frank and Harry FriCk, Washington
OWiugs, Misses Lizzie and Myrtle owlrEs,
Martha Baker Fannie McG3rr, L5zzie luIuUr,
aud Master James Pack.
The SmaIiNo1i Orchestra ~ereuAded the
happy couple 10 the evening
The groom Is = son of Mr.. O. Nashingina
OwiugS. "a very prominent farmer, near small
wood. The bride lsa very prominent church
worker 81 that community, especially % tht
Christian Eudeayur Society AZ Deer PARK.
ard holds the office 1T treasurer a ih1s time.
They have the very best wg>ac, ut thelr maHs
friends 4 number Of valuable presents we're
received. aud 9 sho~er oi rlcr followed the
ceremony.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21
Huu ckSvillc Items.

Miss Ida Elserodc Is ys''iuE friends ia
Raiilmnrc.
Nr. Charles Taylor', sale "a. vel attended
and everything sold brought good prices.
Mr. Mildred Ely AVID sou, OF HaEcrsio~n.
spent the past seek Wllh aeT patents, Mr. and
Mrs. George SUI.
Mis-. Mar o Neil. oS Baltimore. vas quite
i.I ilr tao seeks wglh the measles Soc IS
nos home w7lh ner mother, Mr.. Rebccca
o. $eiI. and wll remain home unul 81" re
Csuis- before regHru5Hg io Der position
M aaa Mrs, EIoseg Siackstaie ss.rni ies
DAYS the pat scrA 10 Baltimore
Mrs. Caroline Bsummcl gave 81 old .fssh'oa
quauus party last Tuesday. Those present
Gsrc-Jeuaie Brammei MAaAe BrumEcI.
Nr,. Mary Bramme', M. Matthias Lang.
Mrs.. r " Hsohmaa. Mr.. Ana'c lfoyeF,
Mr. Jessi" Etss-aa-
Mr. PhHp La8p-E oi Baltimore e Fay'us
q fec uceS.' g5-aI ts Ea'afa ass Eiscsuar-
Ms Alice " Wamvier, ct Wc-tH1fnsser.
spau, the pasg seek sl'h her Farents, NJ. aHei
Mrs Peter Bschmaa-
Nr Frank Hsurs sol s1iv. and NJ. Car
raH urs.ug Aud wiir. IS Deer Ron Roller
Nil. sfeui as sunday vH F.aAsblTs-
Mr. B-uiafaia Taylor ~tIi move tie au' ot
March into Mr. Waning iroAai h'.sse neNF
Emory. ~ be rauuai gei possession q ihF
house s1 rae iaru that b. recently hoeeAi.
Nr. ard Mrs Johu Sraar aud Amly sTsr'
as Saaday si,h her FAreais, Mr.. and Ms
: .as Martin
Nv and Mrs. 4 ~ Bsehmaa wiiI asscui
tas Teacher. ASSOCIATION 10 W~s'.ai8s.et I'm
CAV and fraEsu uyrr -rti Aagday.
ar ard Mrs Preston Saarer, at Arcadia,
scent lsst Szi4-lay and su-iay s.fA the
la,irr'- mother. Nr. Alice Ncah-le.
Ms Mlssaari Wisner Is gasiHE n 'ru las
O~iuE- Mills.
Mr. YIN Grumhss- rsgarued 20 hey home
iu Westminster lass Saiurdas st1"- spending
three monihs Al her home nsrt.-s.. -er mother.