davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-25
Fatally Injured While Jumping Freight.

William P. Kane of Waterbury, %
years old, died Nov. 10 from the eff
tects of an internal injury suffered at
Roxbury a week ago while he was
riding in the bumpers of a freight
train. The funeral was held Satur-
day afternoon. Mr.. Kate was out on
bail awaiting trial on q charge of
having forged the name of his father
in-law, Joseph Minec, in note. 1t is
alleged he sold oue OF Mr. Miners
cows and with the money made a
trip to Boston. He became stranded
there and In order to reach home was
obliged to "jump" freight teams 1t
is not known how he was iRinred, "a
he would say little about 1t. He said
he was very cold and for q moment
let go OF his hold on the trucks, when
the train was pulling into Roxbury,
fell and was badly bruised He was
kept over night ia that to"n and the
next day reached Waterbury and had
been ill at the home of his father-in-
law since. He leaves a wife and in
FAINT child.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-25
Academy Notes.

Watch for the November number of the
Scribbler.
Rev, I. P. Booth visited at the Academy
last Wednesday.
Gerald Towne P. A. '03, was a recent visit
or at the Academy.
Miss Grace Wocott, r. cent F. student
visited school Tuesday.
Miss Florenc9 Chaff4e, recent P. A stu.
dent,ivisited the Academy Tuesday.
Miss Reba Gray of Cambridge visited her
sister, Miss lldah, at the Academy yesterday
The Misses Mamie Cooper and Effle Butler
of the class OF 'O3, were visitors al the Acad
envy on Monday.
Miss Grace Bigelow, one of the instructors
at the Academy started this morning for her
home in Salem, Mass
School closed yesterday for short vaca.
ton, commencing Wednesday. Dec 4. Last
evening in Acade Hail Junior exhibition
was held, after which the Seniors served re-
freshments.
School is over
Now for fun,
Hurrah for the turkey
Thanksgiving's come
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-25
WORTHWHILE.
Church Notes and Notices.
ADVENT CHURCH

ADVENT CHURCH
The special meetings have increas-
ed in interest from the first. Several
have desired to serve the Lord and
the church has been helped spiritual
ly. Elder Bean went to his home in
Littleton, N. H., Monday. Elder
Clark from Scotstown, P. @, will re-
main until Thursday. The last meet
ing will be held Wednesday, no meet
ing Thursday evening. Meetings on
Sunday as usual, preaching at 1915
by the pastor; Sunday school at II :
evening service at Z o'clock. All are
cordially invited to these services.
Rev. Mr.. Tabor will preach at the
Morristown Corners church next Sum-
day afternoon.
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH.
Morning service at 1915, Rev. |. P.
Booth pastor Sunday-school at II
M. Junior Y. P. c. U. at 4 p. m.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Morning worship at 1915, Rev. NJ.
). Eddy, pastor. Sunday School at
II O'Clock. All are cordially invited
to remain and Join in the SCHOOL.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Morning worship, 1O:45: Sermon
by the pastor, Rev. G. C. st Clare.
Bible school at II O'Clock. All are
cordial invited to this service.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-25

A CARD We, the undersigned, do
hereby agree to refund the money on
a 5O-cent bottle of Greene's War
ranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure
your cough or cold. We also guar
antee a 25-cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
Hall & Cheney, Slayton & Sanders Morris
vile; G. p. Jones, Johnson; J NJ Hill, Morris
town; C. C. Fisher, No. Wolcott
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-25
Don't Buy Coal. Furs.

An advance sale of something like 500 scars, which
we purchased many months ago in connection With
other stores We desire call attention to the fact
that these scarfs made to order from selected
skins and are far superior to what be bought later
We also have made very low prices to make it of in,
teres. for you to buy at Fur Scarfs from o8,.
to $500 each, also special values in Ladies Fur
Coats. You do yourself an injustice if you spend
cent for furs without examining assortment.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-25
EDEN.

Sleghs were out for few days the first OF
the week.
Thomos Jones has moved into Ford Full
ler's house on the corner.
B. F. Terrill and niece, Miss Towne, from
Cady's Falls were in town recently
Alison Rogers is expected to return from
Springfield, Mass, about the middle of this
week.
Miss Jessie Rogers took charge of the Y. 2.
S. G. E service last Sunday evening. There
was large attendance.
The sad news of the death of Chas. Rogers
of Springfield, Mass, was received here last
Wednesday morning. He was for several
years a resident here, and was well-knOwn.
His death is a hard blow for the family com
ing soon after the passing away of the aged
father. The family have much sympathy in
their great bereavement. He leaves viii ,
two children, three brothers and two sisters.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-25
Ladies and Ghildrens Jackets

Our Jacket orchard is full of fine fruit, ripe and
ready for picking. Long and medium length Coats
will be worn this season. Ours will wear as lon
you want them to. Dame Fashion dictates sensible
styles We all responsibility for fit style and
durabity-buyers run no risks here. an .ney back
if not satisfied"
Our garments for young women have to be right
you'd not have one We have the selection from the
best makers. The extreme novelties picked from
eral of tie best manufacturers
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-25
Ruhbers.

Of course you want good ones, and you want them
for little possible There are lower priced ones
than ours but there are better than ours, and
we know of no whose prices are so low. Satisfied
buyersac cannot help talking of their purchase. Then
too you have our guarantee of money back if every
thing is not satisfactory. We have at the present
time complete stoock of Ladies High Overshoes.
Don't Wait till they all sold.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-25
Geo. 9. @rolpne q 80.


remainder selection will profitable both
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-08
Trade and the Flag Should Go Together
By sntlsY M cUlIOM. United states Senator Illinois

HERE SHOULD BE CLOSER COMMUNITY OF INTER Esrs BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND ALL THE OTHER REPUBLICS ON THIS CONTINENT.
 As nations we can often help ourselves by helping one another Our several republics should be one in
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-08

sympathy disposition help each oher one in determnauon make the three Americas great in the possession of the highest civilization and weld grand influence for the good of mankind
 The for closer relations between the several republics will increase from year to year. IT HAS OFTEN BEEN SAID THAT TRADE FOLLOWS THE FLAG TRADE AND THE FLAG SHOULD GO TOGETHER and in the interest of the United States and republics anxious to sec American ships American flag floating them anchored in the ports of the laden with American produce and manufactures fer tue
 markets and again laden with the produce o those countries for the markets of the United States.
 hope to see the day very when the three Americas shall be bound together by lines of hpsubled if by railroad and telegraph nes that the people of all these nations north central and souh conveniently and and mne and trade together to the advantage of all
 IT HAS BEEN SAD THAT THE DECLINE OF AMERICAN SHIP PING IS NOT LOST ART sTATEsMANsP. IF IT IS THE LATTER LET THE PEOPLE ENCOURAGE THE GROWTH OF sTATEsMANsHP A LITTLE
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-08
Telephone No. IS

In accounting for the defeat Of Hetch- ikan by Douglas at baseball, the Ju- neau Dispatch says:
 "Ketchikan did not put up gilt edge ball. and their best batters failed to connect with MerrydelGs delivery
 Yet the record shows that Kctchi- kan made l4 base hits, two two-baSe hits and one home run. What, for heavens sake, would the record have shown had Ketchikan's ban players been in good batting trim.y
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-08

The interior department win doubt less discover that it would have been lar easier for an Alaskan commissioner Co the Worlds Fair aJ St. Louis to per suade the people of this district to fur nish an exhibit free ot charge than it will be for a Kansas commissioner for Alaska Co do SO.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-08

A Washington dispatch says that Thomas Ryan, the newly appointed commissioner for Alaska Co the worlds fair, win soon leave for Seattle to con- suit with prominent Alaskans Strange, but somehow there Is an idea prevail ing in the North tha, most of the "prominent Alaskans" live iu Alaska
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-08

The Reliance has again broken the worlds 3Nmile yachting record, this time beating her own former work by s minutes and S5 seconds. The new Hereshod creation covered a l5-mile beat Co windward and return iu3 hours { minutes and 25 seconds. The l5-mile sail before the wind was made in atriae more than one hour.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-08
WHY AMERICA NEEDS A NATIONAL THEATER
By HEINRICH cONRElD. ManaGer Of the MetrOpOlltaE Opera Mouse. New York

E HEN accepted the position of of the Metro NTNJ poitan Opera House. the directors all of them are LNAN&Vl wealthy men-tOd that IF THE FIRST YEAR kftff7Ifl OF OPERA WAS A SUCCESS THEY WOULD A FSIH9yV MI BUILD A NATIONAL THEATER
 eAAAO The average theater in New York plays to about s 900 gross per week My idea that could give ten plays the first season and find S6OO subscribers willing to give Ss per seat for two seats for each play That would insure enough run the teaer every subscriber paying under this arrangement So per ,--,
 GIVE US A NATIONAL THEATER, AND AN AMER, rCAN SHAKESPEARE WILL ARISE The stage is capable Ot much good if properly managed statistical certainty that the
 collective audiences all the theaes this country ounumbe the congregations of all churches of all denominations and every man above the level of barbar from ancient Athens to modern Dawson City, knows that the stage is an educator
 Education public affair." and the stage public factor The Greeks knew this 5000 years ago. but of America have yet failed to recognize fact far provide national playhouse where the best standards of etiquette acting cosumg and play writing can be produced
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-08
shaEway TOwn,ite Notio,

The frs, half Of the principal and the interest for one year, upon the proper ty embraced within '. S. Amended Survey No. l3, |, payable ou or before July D. lgOS, at che utiic' ot t. b. Wyuu-Jonusou on the mil.site.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-08

A good line of ladies' Gan and button shoes at cost. W. n. Robertson.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-08
The Negro a Slave For the Giant Race
By BIshOp ntNRY M. IURNtR Of oeOrsIa

laa-. HE African emigration has with
 ES,H the approval of majority of the negro
 1 lot of ignorant negroes have opposed from its very fSN inception They prate about the sickness of Africa
 and many other things of which they in denso ignorance The thoughtful and intelligent of the white n- doe the emigration movement and it will yet prove and of untold blessings to the negro
 REMEMBERED THAN oNE.THIRo ISRAEL EVER CAME OUT OF EGYPT THE OTHER Two-THlRos WERE DIFFERENTIATED. THIS WILL FINAL OUTCOME OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO IF REMAINS HERE
 There chance too of the negro being reensaved he prefers stay here. Some people unnd enough say that this kind of talk from dsordered brain That kind of prating does not annoy in the least
 THE NEGRO CAN NEVER HOPE TO ATTAIN RE SPECTABLE RECOGNITION HERE AND l THINK HE SHOULD GO WHERE HE CAN. HERE HE IS ONLY A SLAVE AND A MENIAL FOR THE GIANT RACE THAT IS ALL HE CAN EVER HOPE TO BE IN THIS LAND
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-08
Why Our Biq Trusts Are Beneficial
By WILLIAM MERRIAM xDrectOr United States Census

By WILLIAM MERRIAM the United States Census &1l CANNOT HELP COMING TO THE CoNcLU 1cHNRI SION THAT THE CONCENTRATION IN A [S&H FEW HANDS OF so LARGE A NUMBER OF I[x A THE INDUSTRIAL CONCERNS THROUGHOUT G-D THE COUNTRY MUST HAVE AN EFFECT LIKE BALLAST ON A SHIP-TO STEADY THE SlTUA- TON that the evolution which has gone constantly during the last half years by which all of productive institutions have welded has resulted placing the of these
 large the hands of of the highest experience and of great financial strength.
 Certain industries like the iron and steel industry controlled they by comparatively few owning the material and transportation facilities and finally producing the manufactured article must better situation restrict the output and adjust supply demand with less of loss than could possibly be expected their constituent companies resolved into original ownership with consequent competition and cost of administration
 IN OTHER WORDS | NOT A FACT THAT THE IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY, SUGAR INDUSTRY THAT THE COM slNAToNs PRODUCING ARTICLES OF NECESSITY WILL ENABLED FINANCIAL STRENGTH AS WELL AS BY THEIR MANAGEMENT TO ADJUST THE AFFAIRS OF THEIR CORPORATIONS CHANGING CONDITIONS AND THUS PUT OFF, OR AT LEAST GREATLY MITIGATE THE ERA OF DEPRESSION BEEN so COMMON IN OUR COUNTRY
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-11
HOWE ON HEARST.

Atchison Globe: Hearst's in
dorsement by labor union is a
great joke. He is a very rich man,
but never earned a cent of his
money; his parents willed it to him.
He ii using money literally to Sc
cure the democratic nomination as
as an advertisement for his news
papers. Outside of his money
Heorst is i'll insignificant figure.
He employs the best men in the
newspaper business, and they have
made his papers successful. But
if he should write an editorial fox
either one Of his publications his
hired men would cut it out. He
spends most Of his time abroad and
his hired men get along bette,
without him. The candidacy OF
such man for the presidency is {
great joke on America.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-11
THE ROSEBUD.

The newspapers are full of con-
Aicting reports regarding the Sc
curing of signatures of Rosebud
Indians to the opening of the 416,
900 acres of land in Gregory
county under the new proposition
contained in the pending bill he
fore congress.
Major Mclaughlin, the person
to whom the duty of getting the
signatures has been assigned, says
he is meeting with no unexpected
opposition, and that enough sigma
lures will be secured to assure no
impeachment to the throwing open
to settlement this vast tract as
soon as congress will ratify the
new bill With an extra session
Of congress in November and
probably in October reason to
hope that the territory will be
opened soon enough to insure its
cropping next year by the new set
tiers. This will be great addi-
ton TO the open country west OF
the Missouri river, and will aid
in developing not only that partic-
ular land, but will stimulate settle.
ment and development further
west and aid in agitation which
will ultimately make greater in
roads on Indian reservations which
should be partly throwd open to
settlement.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-11
the MINING CONGRESS,

Thr first day OF the Mining con:
gress was not as inviting as was
hoped for, but Notwithstanding a
goodly number OF strangers we're
on the streets of Lead. The city
with its electrical illuminstions
and large crowds Of strangers, pre-
sented metropolitan appearance.
Everything In Lead Ia in readiness
and the thousands Of visitors that
are sure to be there during the week
will receive royal welcome.
Thursday the underground work
ings Of the great Homestake were
thrown open to the visitors, and
each day during the mills and hoists,
the mineral exhibit at the library
and the numerous other mines and
attractions OF the mecca of the
greatest one hundred square miles
on earth are open to the visitor.
Look US over, says q Lead paper,
and if you do not say we are tthe
best people on earth, offering more
inducements to the investor than
any other mining district in the
west; say so when you get home,
but if you find that we are the peo-
pie, say so. The city is yours, have
a good time.
A large nuinper went up from this
city, and ell report the congress q
success 80 far.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-11
EXCEPTIONS have been taken

EXCEPTIONS have beea taken to
the statement sent from this city
to the effect that the code commits
sion reduced the age Of consent
from the age of sixteen to four
teen years. The exception is well
taken SO far as it refers to the code
commission, as they made no such
a change. The statement was
founded on what the new code
showed after it was printed, and
corrections had been made which
were in error in the advance work
which was first printed. The
change instead Of peing on the part
of the code commission, was in a
failure on the part of the printers
in making change. After the
statement was sent out the matter
was investigated and the error dis
covered andcorrected by the print
ers at a heavy expense to them
selves before any Of the completed
codes had left the city.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-11

The The Standard Oil Company
shipped barrel Of oil to Pierre
purposely made below the stan
dard required by the law Of South
Dakota. The Oil inspector re-
jected it as being unfit for use il.
the state, and thereby grounds for
9 suit TO test the OIL inspection law
were laid, and Homer q Stewart
OF Pierre, will carry the case into.
the courts to test the constitution
atty Of the law. The action win.
be commenced no doubt in Hand
county, and will ultimately termii-
nate il the supreme court. Ii will
take some time to carry the case
to final decision and it will be
some time in 1904 no doubt before
the people will know whether We
have q legal oil law OF not. In the
meantime the oil companies viii be
required 20 furnish only oil which
complies with South Dakota stat
,atory reqsiirenents.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-11

Sunday from Lead. Mr.. Suesser
is hustler and has had some thirty
years experience as a tuner and
salesman. He makes this place his
headquarters and from here looks
after Mr.. Smiths territory outside
of Lead. Mr.. Suessser's address is
this city, general delivery, and he is
prepared to give the best of service
and satisfaction in tuning planes
whenever other duties permit. He
we will be in this city a weeE or ten
days every three months regularly.
Mr.. Suesser reports q fine bust
ness for his house here. Tuesday
and Wednesday, of this week, he
closed $500 worth Of sales. His
sample pianos may be seen at Owens
& Clemens store where Mr.. Suesser
will be glad to meet his customers
and while here they will have the
benefit of his knowledge and expert
ence as piano expert in selecting
an instrument AS fast as the
pianos now in stock are sold new
ones will be shipped in and a good
supply will be constantly kept on
hand.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-11
PREMATURE CRITICISM.

The opponents Of President
Roosevelt lost no time in criticising
him for the dispatch Of the Euro
pean squadron to Turkish waters
when an official cablegram came
4 announcing the assassination of
the vice consul at Beirut. The or
der had already been issued when
the news came that the vice con-
sui had not been assassinated,
though an attempt was made. and
the president allowed the order to
stand, against the protest Of the
Turkish minister, and the fleet
steamed for Turkish waters.
Ut was not necessary" declared
those who are bound not to Be
pleased BY anything that the pres
ident does. II was denounced as
ssjingoism. Z We arc assured that
the president was over hasty and
precipitate. Ne was lacking in
that cool and judicial attitude
which should characterize presi-
dent. The action proved that
Roosevelt was an unsafe man, aud
the time would come when he
would seriously involve the coun-
ny, and SO on through the list Of
sfaulthnding and complaint.
But these critics are not so
much ia evidence now. The
Turkish government has notified
the powers that il cannot guaran-
tee the protection Of the legions at
Constantinople, and freely giving
pernissioa to the powers to land
marines for this purpose. Ger
mapy and Austria have already
done this, France is getting ready
and England and Isussia will atonce
follow III s5quite fortunate that
our European squadron is now ia
Turkish waters. Otherwise, this
goYernmsns would have - choose
Ibeewesn allowing our gation 70 go
unprotected, and xposed % Ell the
aane of astack, o. appeal Tor
ssrxsfse lion so the other powers e
III sst that the crisics Of the
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-11
SHEEP INSPECTOR.

DAKOTA CRY, S. D., Sept. /. 1903
To the Union; Being Co Sheep
inspector it was my duty to 60 and
inspect car load of rams just recei
we'd by Mr.. Lein Swinehart, OF Cres-
ton, found them in good healthy
condition at the present time and
wish to say for Mr.. Swineharts good
judgement that they are the best
car load of rams / ever saw and for
size, age and quality OF wool don t
think the bunch can be duplicated in
United States again this year, they
came from the noted Hanson flock
OF Utah. Yours truly,
Jos. W. WATERsoN.
Co. SHEEP INSPECTOR.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-11
CORRESPONDENCE
vElWFIELD,

Mr.. Johnson Of Deep Greek passed
through Vesta on his way to the
Hills Saturday.
Mrs. Trople and her daughter
Mrs. Bills went buffalo berrying at
their daughters, Mrs. Croffords and
brought back about 60 gallons.
Mr.. Paul Murphy and folks passed
by Vesta last Sunday Oh their way
to Rapid City. T.;
Mrs. Mousier left Lake Greek Sun
day for Rapid City.
Mr.. Clark and his sister of Cotton
Wood have gone to Rapid City to
file on some land in that country.
If you are looking for girl for
house work inquire of Mrs. Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson of Rainey
Creek have gone to Rapid City.
:The.Horse roundup was grand
affair near Vesta asst past so quick
and just had a few men in it:
Mrs. Kinsler Of: Rapid City went
down on hay draw and got ,plums
and buffalo berries Friday.
!. THERE'S fear OF frost before the
peop.e down about here get up their
hay because we had q heavy rain
Friday. ),
Mrs, Harvey has gone to Rapid
10 send her children toschool.
rs s,eres-'Tsre1ss.' ,--e-s..s'4 G.: B,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-11
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
FINAL ACCOTJNT.
FRED H.sWHITFrELD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.

state OF South DAKOTA, County OF Penntng.
toh,tln oi'ity Court, Hon. James Boyd Judge.
sen. deceased. .5s, - -,AA
NOTICE IS herby given that Joseph Deranleau.
ls5rator Of The estate of ] John Thompson,
final account, petition for the settlement
ana allowance thereof and for the Distribution
o. saia estate, and that Wednesday, the 18th
noon OF said day, at the ONCE OF James Boyd.
Gonnly Judge IN the Pennington Couuty Bank
99a tli Rapid City. South Dakota, has been
seitiement OF said account and the hearing Of
sue petltton Tor distribution, when and where
any person interested in said estate may np-;
pear ana ne bis exceptions In writing and com
tsse the allowance of said account or petition.
july 1908. n, s15 - y
Attest JAMES BoYD, Judge.
=, -. 3. J. s. GANTz Clerk
s. - = Juiy oist, = l. BANGS q BANGS,
Attorneys.