davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-25
IT WILL Be SETTTED.

The Mitchell people who are cock
sure that the range country will
never be settled, do not think as the
large cattle companies do n
regard to this matter. The Harris
Franklin of Deadwood has sold out
his range interests as he declares
that thd open range has been wiped
out by the homesteader. The Dris-
kills are going to South America to
look up new location for the same
reason. The Connor Brothers OF
Spearfish have moved their cattle to
Canada, and the Lake-Toomb outfit
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-25

Short Courses offered at the South
Dakota Agricultural College,
Special efforts have been made by
the Regents OF Education to provide
for short courses to accommodate
those unable to take the regular
four year courses. There Is no en-
trance examination and no age linn
itation for entrance to these courses.
The instruction in every respect
will be thoroughly practical.
The new course offered beginning
January 4th, 1904 will include Live
Stock judging and feeding; Diseases
OF Farm Animals and their treat
ment; Practical Horticulture; Pests
and diseases Of farm crops, th5ir
eradication and treatment; General
Agriculture, including farm m echan-
les, corn, judging, grain cleaning
and grading and self-culture.
This course will continue for six
weeks and will consist of lectures,
demonstrations and laboratory work
Besides this six weeks course in
agriculture, the following short
courses are offered:
A Commercial N Nurseryman course,
TIVE We teks.
A buttermakers course, twelve
A Domestic Science course, for
young women, twelve weeks.
A Steam Engineering course,
twenty-four weeks.
For yet further information ad-
dress the South Dakota Agricultural
College, Brookings, South Dakota.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-25

quest was indorsed by number OF
complaints before the board at its
last regular meeting in Sioux Falls.
Among them was the complaint of
Pau! Rewman. of Dead wood electric
light works, and others, that the
freight rates on the Northwestern
from Deadwood to sributory points
were excessive. The rates to the
points in question were originally 81
perShundred. The matter was taken
up by the commission with Manager
Bidwell of the Northwestern at
Dead wood, and the reducti OF the
rates secured 20 60 cents per hun
drsd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-25
Fight VIII Be Bitter.

Those who will persist in closing
their ears against the continual re-
commentator Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumptions, will
have long and bitter fight with
their troubles, If not ended earher
by fatal termination. Read wha,
T. r. Beall of Bcall, Miss, has to
say: "Last fall my wife had every
symptom Of consumption. She
took DR.. Kings New discovery
after every everything else had
failed. Improvement came at once
and four bottles entirely cured her.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-25
New Cyanide
HendryX Process

DR.. W. A. HenGryx of Los
Angeles. Cal, has perfected pro
cess of treating ore by cyanide Of
potassium. The doctor claims to be
able to hasten the length of treat
ment and lower costs. Less expense
is connected with the initial install
lation OF his machinery than in the
ordinary cyanide mill. Essen TALLY
the process consists of applying q
weak cyanide solution to the pulp
aud during the leaching process the
mixture is subject to constant agita-
ton. whereby thorough aeration is
secured. thus effecting compete
contact of the pulp with the solu-
zion. In this connection there is
an electrical precipitation of the
gold and silver on electrically
charged copper or lead plates. DR..
Aendryx Is a practical operator and
has spent. several years perfectirg
She process by experiments at his
own mines and mills, notably at the
Empire property in Yavapa county,
Arizona, of which he is general
"PPSoi III LluC is
used for precipitation as in the usual
cyanide process, nor does it appear
that mercury is used in connection
with electroyolysis as it the case
with the Pelatan Cerici process.
The result is obtained and complet-
ed IN one tank and it is asserted that
the electric current brought into
use ia precipitating serves 70 regen-
crate portion of lbe cyanide, maxi
Ing it amenable to use again. The
fact that DR.. Hendryx's Empire
mill, near Prescott, Arizona, has
actually treated good many thous-
and tons of ore within the last
three yeas, with apparent success
speaks we'll for the process. 1t is
claimed the time of treatment re-
quires. only from two to six hours.
The further proving OF the utility Of
this modification of the cyanide pro
cess will be watched for with inter
est.-Lead Call.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-25
AS 1T SHOULD. Be.

1t is asserted by the State Regis
ter CT Pierre that the North western
railroad company has granted re-
ducsion in local freight rates in the
Black Hills. The concession was
made in respors. TO q request from
the railroad commissioners. The re-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-25

is also pulling out. These people
know actual conditions and are act
ing accordingly. and this is q
stronger argument than at all the
Mitchell assertion to the contrary
can ever show.-Pierre- Capita
Journal.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-25
Guaranteed by Chas NJ. Fallon,
Druggist. Price soc. and 81. 90.

1t is announced that the asset. of
the Bank Of Newcastle, which failed
last week, are ample to settle In full
all Indebtedness, there being some
thing like $4,000 available at this
time. 1t is also reported that w.
H. Fitzpatrick, OF the railroad con-
tracing firm Of Kilpatrict Bros,
and Collins, will establish national
bank there to take the place of the
defunct Bank OF Newcastle.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-25

Ask for the craven Brand" Shoes
at Ovens u Clemens.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-25
the AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

1t is desirable at this time to call
the attention of our readers to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-03
THE PACIFIC CABLE
Will &c Formally Opened, Today, b,
tho President.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, July 2.-Arrange.
mcnts We're completed. today, for the
opening Of the Pacific cable on the
morning of the Fourth of July. Clarence
III. MacEay, president of the CONNER
cal Pacific 90. was expected here, to-
day. but he notified the President of his
inability to come on account of work
incident to the opening of the new
cable line.
President Roosevelt will send a mes-
sage to Gov. Taft and receive a replv
thereto. He also will send a message
to Mr.. Nackay which will encircle the
world in its transmission
Early this evening, Senator Bey.
eridGc of Indiana, arrived here and he
dined with the President. lie went to
New York on the late train.
Gen. Joe" Wheeler of Alabama and
James w. s. LanGerman, former consul
general of the United States at Tan
ger, and now Louisiana Purchase Ex
position commissioner for Morocco.
also We're callers on the President. this
evening. Mr.. Langerman came to Oys-
Ter BAY to present to the President q
handsome Moorish saddle from the
sultan OF Morocco. He was the baarer
from the Sultan of personal letter
to the President. The letter, which wac
beautifully written in Arabic, was ac-
ronpanied by an English translation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-03

W. X. Clisby of Boothbay. were some
of the business visitors i'm town, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Day of Gardiner
visited friends In town. Monday.
Miss Abbie Mcdonald returned home
from South Jefferson, Saturday, where
she has been spending week
WiscAssET.
Rev. ]. NJ Wyman and family of Marl-
borO, Mass. are expected at their cottage,
this week
A. r. Sortwell with help and horses.
have arrived at their summer home on
Main street.
Mrs. Sutton Albee and daughter Annie
OF Damariscotta. are at +. B. Houdlette s
for n few days.
Professor Grant and family of Chicago,
are at their summer home at Flag Cor
ner
Miss Ethel Groves and Miss johnson of
Lynn. Mass. who have been guests of
Mrs Emma Stinson for few weeks. have
returned to their homes.
w. f. Merry Ia shingling and otherwise
repairing his lately purchased house on
Federal street.
A Fourth of July picnic will be held
at Huntoon Till Grange hall
Mr.. Williams. who has passed the half
century milestone Of life in the town of
Maiden, Mass last week for the first
time saw the home of his mother, who is
a daughter of Spencer Greenlief of this
place. Mr.. Williams took picture of
the neat cottage home of his ancestors,
now occupied by Francis Blair.
DRESDEN.
Miss Emily McFadden closed her school
in Sabattus and returned home, Tuesday,
for the summer vacation.
Miss Harriette L. Sheldon will leave
Wednesday, for Capitol Island, where she
will remain during the summer season
Miss Tillie Carney of Boston, and Mrs
Hathorn of Richmond, visited at Frank
Gates, last week.
John A. McFadden spent a few days,
last week, visiting at George McFadden's
In Bath.
William Patterson has a fine new out
fit consisting of a horse, carriage and
harness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth NJ Bailey's infant
son died, last Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-03
THE NASHUA RACES,
luzaro, Johnny Wiseman and Frank
Wilson tho Purse Winners,

Nashua. N. H., July 2.-The thirt
days races Of the July meeting at the
Nashua track. passed off smoothly. The
weather was fine but high wind pre-
vented fast time. In the opening event
the 2.4O trot. Luzaro sold favorite, with
Fa1ry Vale, second choice. In the 2.19
pace, Darius, the favOrite, took the first
heat. when Johnny Wiseman came to
the front and took three straight. In
the 224 pace Frank Wilson, the ia
Vorite was never headed from the start.
The summarizes:
The 2,4O class. trotting, purse, $780,
LuZaro. b. e.. by Luzaro CRalstom
FIRST; Fairy Vale, b. M, Asayesonsan
and McDonald, second; Norvel Maid,
b. n1., Cox). third. Best time, 224A.
The 2.19 class, pacing. purse 5000,
Johnny Wiseman. b. g., (Cox), first;
Darius. b. g.. Bowser), second: Daniel
Webster. b. g., (Cook) third. Best
time. 2.l7
The pa class, pacing. purse $500.
Frank Wilson. b. g.. (McDonald), first:
Pearl T.. b. M, (Cox), second: Maud
McGregor b. M, (Cook), third. Best
time 224A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-03
in RECORD TIME
Water Boy Wins Suburban
Renewal in 2.O4 3-5.
Former Record by Salvador Reduced
by Two ffihs Of Second.
Irish Lad Second and Goldsmith, the
Favorite, Third.

New York, July 2.-Before a CROWD
OF 10000 persons. 3. Haggin's Waite,
BOY, with Odom up, won the Subur-
ban Renewal. worth $4,000, at Sleeps
head bay. today The black son OF
Watercress broke the track record for
the mile and a quarter, by covering
the distance in .2.04 3-5, which is two
hfths of second faster than the pre-
Vions record. made by the mighty Sal
vatOr in 1890.
the brooklyn handicap winner, Irish
lad, was second and Goldsmith. the
ravorite, a bad third. Goldsmith. from
the w. {. Whitney stable was made
a hot favorite. with Whitney and Du-
ryea's Irish Lad second choice and Wa
ter Boy next In demand.
only few moments were lost at the
post. and they were sent away to a
good start. Blues was first to show.
win Irish Lad second and Water Bow.
third. Goldsmith was fifth.
Blues showed the way around the
hrst turn and into the back stretch
with Irish Lad. second. Going down
the back stretch, Blues opened I'D a
zap OF two lengths on Irish Lad, with
water Roy right at the latters heels.
The favorfte was running in fifth DO
sltion. Rounding the far turn Burns
on Irish Lad and Odom on Water Bow
went after the leader Blues. Foot by
foot they closed the gap and at the
mile pole both had Blues beaten.
Coming into the stretch Water Hov
and Irish Lad were running like a |
team, both boys reserving their
strength for the final effort in the last |
eighth of a mile. At the mile and an
eighth pole Burns went to the whip. |
and although the three year-old re- {
sponded gamely. he was never able to
head Water Boy who gradually drew .
away and won by a length. Irish Lad
was second. seven lengths in front of
Goldsmith.
The fractional time of the race is nc
follows: u 1-5. "a, &C. As Is, 100 3-5.
49, 1.?6, 1.39 Is. 1.52, 2.O4 3-5.
The Suburban Renewal, one mile and
quarter Poy, 112 (Odom), to and
to 8. won; Irish Lad, us, (Rurns). Z
to and I to .. second: Goldsmith. 116
(Redfern). . to l and to 5, third !,
Time. 2G4 rs. Blues, Major DANGER
field, Ronnibert and Glenwater, also
ran,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-03
PENOBSCOT.
GARLAND,

Miss Susan o. Curtis is getting out
again, after a five weeks contest with a
severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. Parton are having the
company of their niece Miss Grace Nor
ton. for the summer She has just return
ed from Philadelphia, where she has been
the past year, taking music lessons
Mrs. c. +. Osgood has had the COM
pany of John Handy and daughter from
Sebec, with Mildred Osgood of Maiden,
Mass.
The Free Baptist Society have engaged
Rev Mr.. Hill to serve them, and he has
move his things into the new house. 1t
seems very gratifying to all. He is, quite
well known in this vicinity and has an
only daughter living in the place.
Mr. Garland ana family attended fam
lily reunion, last Saturday, at Brewer.
They returned, Sunday night taking the
little daughter of Mrs. Garlands brother,
4r. Witham of Bangor, for two weeks
vacation.
, A little stranger arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur BusWell-a girl
baby, born June %.
Mrs. Annelt Dyer is in town at her sis
ter's. Mrs. Charles Dyer's from Win
throp.
There will he q Sunday School picnic at
Etna, some time in August
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graves were home
from the wooden mill, few days. last
week.
There was a full house at the prayer
and praise meeting, Sunday, at the school
house, same place as last Sunday, led by
Frank King.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-03
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mrs. Annie Louise Cary Raymond
has sent check of 5000 to the Maine
General Hospital at Portland, for an
nual free bed.
The big steam lighter Reliance.
owned by the Rowe Bros. Co. of Rich
mond, was launched, Wednesday, at
Bath, large party of Richmond peo-
pie being present.
Andrew Sprague Of Calais. was
drowned at st. Andrewa N. B.. June 20.
Mr.. Sprague was employed by William
Winters, also OF Calais, in building a
weir near st. Andrews when the accl-
dent occurred.
There Is no change in the situation
brought about by the spinners' strike
at the Cascade wooden mill in Oakland.
Supt. q. H. Vinegar said, Wednesday
night, that although he saw no pros
pect of an immediate settlement he
thought the mill would not be closed
for the entire summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-03
LINCOLN.
ALMA.

w. Simpson of Brookline. Mass, visited
his brother 7. A. Simpson, last week
Mr. and Mrs. Parker J. Page of Rock
land, were in town, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Potter who have
been visiting ut Parsons Bend. returned
to their home I'm Bath, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Fuller OF
Lynnfield, Mass, were the guests of Mrs.
Thomas Sampson, Sunday.
Arthur Dole of Brockton, Is at MS
uncle's, F. L. Weeks.
Bertha Cheney. a teacher In Bath. IS
home for the summer.
Cyrus Cheney, an old resident Of ANA.
died at his home In Sheepscot, Wednes-
day, June "a. aged 70 years Mr.. Cheney
is survived by wife, daughter Edith.
and son Joseph.
J. A. Mitchell and son of Wateryille.
We're in town, Saturday.
A. M. Foster of Augusta. w. Fl. Har,
of Detroit, E. l.. Blake of Gardiner, ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-03
An Expensive Strike,

The strike commission estimates that In
the recent great anthracite coal strike the
miners. operators and transportation
companies lost nearly one billion dollars.
Strikes are always expensive and the
sooner these differences are settled by ar
filtration the better 1t will be for all
parties concerned. To quickly settle any
disturbance of the stomach it is only nee
essary to take few doses of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters at the first symptom, 1t
will strengthen and tone up this import
ant organ and cure dyspepsia, indigestion
plants. You will then enioy good heath
Try a bottle and test it for Yourself
You'll be pleased with the result. the
same as thousands of others have been
gist will supply you with the genuine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-03

Ealdwinsville. Mass, are visiting reia4
tives In this place.
Mrs. Emmons d. Lombard and baby of
Windsor, VT, are visiting at the old
home.
The Southland family viii have a re4
June 30.
w. A. Bigelow has bought the PLACID
lately occupied by John Parker.
All regret to note the serious illness of
Mrs. Charles Hilton. and hope for her
speedy recovery.
The town schools closed. Friday.
HARMONY.
The farmers say that the corn and bean
crops must be a failure from present app
pearances.
The Grange will hold a picnic meeting
on the 4th of July, In the grove, IL the
weather should be favorable
Miss Iona Willis, teacher in the Hurd
district, took her scholars on a straw ride
to visit Cora Foss' school In Brighton.
Friday.
The schools in town close this week.
The school on Sugar Hill has not been I'm
session for the past three or four weeks
on account OF the sickness of the teacher,
Miss Minnie Stafford.
There will be grand ball at the pa
Wilton 4th of July eve. Music will be fur
nished by Cram K Crockett of Dexter.
George Cooley had his foot badly cut.
last Friday. He Is able to go on clutches.
NORTH FAIRFIELD.
Miss Lillian M. Hoxie returned from
Rumford Falls, Thursday. where she
has been visiting relatives for a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb of Canaan, were
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Charles Con-
forth. Saturday.
Several from this vicinity attended
the graduating exercises of the Show
hogan High school and Bloomfield
Academy, Thursday.
Everett Walker visited friends in
Pennington, last week.
Rev. Mr.. Lang of Pittsfield, preached
in Union church, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-03
BOOKER WAsHINeToN's ADVICE
To His Race Is to Be Calm and Elk.
ercise elf-Control.

Il Louisville, KY, July 2.-Before al
i immense audience, Booker r. Wash
ington, head Of the Tuskegee Norma
school. tonight, delivered an address
| He said that recent regrettable event:
In connection with the race question
went to show that lynch law is not con.
! lined to any one section of the country
| These events, he said. tend to simp,i.
! fy the race problem by making it ma
! tional. He appealed to the negro to be
/ calm and to exercise self-control
Principal Washington said in part:
| In the present season of anxiety and
almost Of dispair, which possesses an
element of the race there are two
things 1 wish to say as strongly as
/ / may:
First, let no man of the race be-
come discourage or hopeless. There
are in this country, North and South
men Who mean to see that justice is
meted out to the race. Such q man is
Judge Jones of Alabama, to whom
more credit should be given for blot
ing out the infamous system of peon-
age. than to any other man.
Second, let lis keep before US the
fact that. without exception every race
or nation that has ever got upon its
Feet, has done so through struggle and
trial and persecution.
Let nothing lead us into extremes of
utterance or action. 1t is in the long
run, the race or individual that ever
clses the most patience, forbearance
ana self-control in the midst of try-
ing conditions, that wins it's cause
Let nothing induce us to descend to tho
level of the mob.
me recent outbreaks of the mob
two lessons, one for orr
race and one for the other citizens of |
our country. The lessons for us is that |
we should see to it that, so far as tba
influence OF parent, school or pulpit is
concerned, no effort be spared to i'm
press on our own people that idleness
md crime should cease. We should
ct the world know on all proper occa-
mons that we consider no legal pun
shment TOO severe for the wretch Of
my race who attempts to outrage a
The lesson for the other norton of
he nation to learn is that both in the
raking and in the execution the sa,na
L" should he made to apply to the
esro as 10 the white man. There
mould be meted out equal justice to
he black man and the white man.
whenever the nation forgets, or is
hmpted to forget, it's basic principal Y
he whole fabric of government for
oth the white and the black man is
threatened with Instruction." r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-03
KNOX,.
WASHINGTON,

The home of w. T.. Overlook was the
scene of a very pleasant gathering,
Sunday evening, when Harry Crockett
of Washington. and Miss Lizzie Colby
of Windsor, We're united in marriage.
Mr.. Overlook tied the knot.
Miss Lottie Wellman of Waltham,
Mass. and Miss Mile Wellman of Au-
gusta, are spending their vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arretus
Wellman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Nash and My
ron Turner visited at Turner, Sunday.
Herbert E.Farrar has purchased the
| Harry Burns place of w. f. Overlook.
]. T. Crockett and sons have pur-
| chased the bakery of A. o. Sherman
and are doing a thriving business. At
present they are running two carts on
| the road and are unable to supply all
| of their customers.
The schools in town closed, last Fri
| day, and all have been a decided sue
cess. Much credit is due the school
board for it's selection of teachers and
it's economical methods of handling
| the school funds. The RaZorville
teacher and pupils held an entertain
ment the last afternoon and a lawn
party in the evening at H. H. Clark's
closing with a fine treat of ice cream
and cake.
| Clarence Lessner of Boston, Is
spending the summer with his uncle,
| G. Forest Lessner.
| Miss Lottie Turner Of Palermo Cen
ter, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. L.
Grotton.
Mrs. May Shattuck was called to
Bridgewater, Mass. last week. by tele-
gram, on account of the serious Illness
Of her husband.