davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-06-12
inns of the Galveston horror?

Tins Of the Galveston horror? W..
r. Hearst and his yellow journals.
Who has sent over $13, 900 to the
Jewish sufferers in Russia, while his
critics sat on their launches and
:howled about ''yellow journals?
w. r. Hearst. Who has done more
than the president and his slumber-
ing attorney general to throttle the
coal trust2 W. R. Hearst and his
yellow journals. Z
These are few Of the things
which Mr.. Hearstand his yellow
Journals have accomplished. A lot
of his cheap critics, big and little.
including the Belle F,urche Bee,
might well get yellow. 1t is
hoped for the good Of coming gen
CREATIONS, that II Mr.. Hearst 'srecent
union Is blessed with children, that
they may all be as yellow z as their
Industrious and patriotic father.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-06-12

President Roosevelt paid the colored
man high, and a deserved tribute
Wednesday at Springfield, H., when
addressing an audience OF troops among
whom were many colored soldiers. He
said. "It was my own good fortune at
San Juan to serve beside colOred
troops" etc. --Deadwood Independent.
Yes, the country remembers Ted
dy's service beside colored trrops. :"
He walked directly into trap set
by the Spanish and at an opportune
moment negro regiment was sent
to his rescue, saving him and his
command from the perilous position
into which Roosevelt's Strenuous
style had placed them. The negroes
did good work, saved Teddy and his
command and whipped the Dons to
FRAGILE. If there man on earth
who is in position to realize the
good fighting qualities of the colored
soldier, President Roosevelt is that
man.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-06-12

Now that w. r. Hearst, the pro-
prietor Of several yellow" journals,
has taken unto himself a wife, we may
reasonably expect, In the course OF
time, to see few yellow kids."'-
Belle Fourche Bee.
Queer how some folks even ''edi-.
tors can't keep from exhibiting
their meannees Of spiritIto the gem;
eral publicl II there's place on
earth where the name Hearst should
besfree from such dirty filings it is
here in the Black Hills, but there's
no accounting for the doings Of
some people.
But speaking Of Mr.. Hsarst's
yellow journals, " lei US glance
back ct their record for q minute.
What man was most prominent in
finally forcing the American govern
ment 70 intercede in behalf Of Cuba
and her starving people il 1882
WE r. Hearst, and he did It with
hts ssyellow journals, I Who was
FIRST 10 visit the wrecked Maine in
Havana harbor, photograph the
zreck. get complete diagrams and
submit them all TO the use Of the
government 10 aid II Ii its investl-
cation ? The repfesen tatiyes 81 N.
h. Hearst and his yellow Jour
nails. Who, willie others did moth
Mr., sent three trainlo loads Of physi-
clans, nurses, medicines, clothing,
food and money to the stricken vic
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-06-12
Get your lodge into the Gable pi-
ano contest and get the piano free.
Votes will do it and they're free!
When in Hot Springs.

y. + !st u {.
Stop at Hot Springs Hotel and
Minnekahta Bath House, Sixty
rooms, steam heat, rates 81 and 50
per day. Single bath 30 cents; II
baths s5. Our hotel is homelike and
our baths are Of natural hot water
from the famous Indian springs,
known as the Minnekahta Springs
Will relieve rheumatism, stomach
trouble, bright's disease, dyspepsia.
paralysis, dropsy, catarrh, female
diseases, skin ard blood diseases.
American and European plan. Free
buss. Phone 80.
". NJ. BARR, Manager.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-06-12

This Is government Of liberty by
and through law; governmental which
no man 10 to be permitted either to
domineer over the less we'll off or to
plumber the better of. It is y govern
ment in which each man is to be guar
anteed his rights and In return for
which 1t Is to be seen he does not wrong
his fellows. The supreme safety OF our
country Is to be found in the fearless
and honest administration of the law
OF the land. -Roosevelt's speech at
Springfield, Ills.
Oh, such platitudes- such "glit-
tering generalities such imprac-
tical utterances! When there are
privileged classes, shielded b y
Roosyeltian legislation, plundering
the consuming classes, talk about a
government in which mo man is
permitted to domineer over the less
well off!" When the banking class
es are permitted to assume the
function Of issuing money for pri-
vate gain at the expense of the mas
ses, talk about this beinga govern
ment where one class "does not
wrong his fellows!" With slum-
bering attorney general refusing to
enforce the laws and permitting the
trusts to plumber the people, talk
about "the fearless and honest al
ministration Of the law Of thelandl'
II such sentiment isn't mockers
what do you call II?
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-06-12
Bulls! Bulls! Bulls.

Do you want bull? / have them,
most any age. All Herefords except
one 5-year-old Shorthorn. Prices to
suit you. Call and see me, or write.
e. Bryce Reed, Box IA, Rapid City,
South Dakota. 6-22
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-06-12
VALUE OF THE KINDERGARTEN
BY W. I. HARRIS, United States Comm

BY HARRIS, United States Commissioner OF Educati0n
eG:a5gs#z.N HE kindergarten THE BEST SYSTEM YET
YDY vi DEVISED for the period Of transition from the
Ms9fGA family to the full Aedged school. What may be
called the discipline Of the kindergarten is in the
snsSN highest degree humane It resembles the
Of home, in which MOTHER LOVE rs TIE PRINCIPLE
resembles the school in that has regular tasks classification
Of pupils and grading in what may be called Of study
Its Of study from that usually found in the school by
having what called gifts and occupations it. It does not
the Of the alphabet printed script THE CHILD
DOES NOT LEARN TO READ IN TRUE KINDERGARTEN
abrupt transition from the home require the child
learn new language a LANGUAGE ADDRESSED TO THE
EYE INSTEAD OF "a LANGUAGE ADDRESSED TO THE
EAR and become eye minded instead of minded at the
age four FIVE years The Of years the best time
for beginning the art Of reading
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-06-12
We We Sell
Most EyerytfliID9!

but call your attention to a
few articles that you need
at this particular season Of
the year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-09
CIRCUIT COURT,
MisdemeanOr Cases Being Tried
and Some Fines Assessed.

The case of Fierce Ware and
others, charged with murder, was
continued until the 4th day OF the
fall term of court.
The jury in the case of Jas.
Baily, charged with gaming, re-
turned a verdict of guilty and he
was faed $50 and costs.
John Kendrick, gaming, fined
500.
Sam Willis and others, gaming,
fined $40 each.
A. L. Burkholder was excused
from further grand jury service
and A. H. Anderson was selected in
his place.
Lyman Franklin was granted
naturalization papers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-09
DORRIS.LEDFORD.
Popular TObaccOnist and Pretty
Pee Dee Woman to wed.

Tomorrow at 9 o'clock p. ma
the marriage of Mr.. William r.
Doris and Miss Nellie E. Ledford
will be solemnized at the brides
home by DR.. E. L. Southgate, Of
this city.
Mr.. Doris is a well known young
tobacconist OF this citv and is man
ager of the Simmons Tobacco Com
pany. He formerly lived at Spring
field, Tenn.
Miss Lediord is the pretty daugh-
ter of Mr.. Joseph A. Ledford, Of
Pee Dee, and is very popular with
a wide circle of friends.
The attendants will be Mr.. Wal.
lace Kelly and Miss Nina Wootton,
and Mr.. James NJ. Wootton and
Miss Lady Bird Ragsdale, all of
this city.
Immediately after the marriage
the couple will be driven to this
place and will leave at $50 for
Chicago and the Northern lakes,
where the honeymoon will be spent
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-09
SHOT PARAMOUR.
Killing Occurred Near Roaring
Spring Last Saturday.
Woman Was Kill ed and her Stay
err Escaped Into Tonnes
see.

News reached the city yesterc ay
OF killing near Roaring Spring.
1t seems that Queenie billiard, COL,
who some time ago left her hus-
band, had been making her home
with Tom Blair, col. The woman
decided to change her quarters and
made preparations to leave Blair S
home. When Blair learned of her
intention he became enraged and a
row resulted. The woman started
to leave and Blair drew his pistol
and shot her dead. The killing
occurred on the farm of Mr.. Her.
man Crenshaw, just over the Trigg
county line, where Blair had been
at work.
Blair fled as soon as he fred the
fatal shot and has not been arrest.
ed. 1t is thought that he went to
Tennessee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-09
FINALLY SETTLED.
Beckham's Eligibility Not Taken
Up by the Court.
The Primary Election Case
Not Given a Rehear-
ing.

Frankfort, Ky, June 5.-The
court OF appeals overruled the petit
tions OF rehearing in the cases of
Allie w Young against J. c. w.
Beckham, involving the issue of
Beckham' S eligibility, and of Chas.
M. Meacham against Allie, w.
Young involving the right of the
Democratic state committee
to call and hold a state primary
election. The court passed on the
matter of taking up the motions of
its own accord some time ago, and
it was predicted that the cases
would be reopened and action ia
ken declaring Beckham to be eligi-
bic or ineligible, the former decis-
ion having been perfectly non.com-
initial, but the action of the court
today destroyed all possibility of
such action. Judge Barker handed
down the decision.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-09
JOHN P. BARBEE.
Death In Baltimore of a Former
Christian County Boy,

News has just reached this city
of the death a few days ago, in Bal
timore, Maryland, of Mr.. John P.
Barbee, a former Christian county
boy. Mr.. Barbee's home was in
Roanoke, Va, where he moved to
from this county about fifteen years
ago. Mr.. Barbee had been in fail
ing health tor several years and
was taken from Roanake to the
hospital in Baltimore for treatment,
but gradually grew worse till the
end came last Thursday, due to a
complication of diseases. The re-
mains were inferred in Roanoke
Friday.
Mr.. Barbee is we'll remembered in
this county, where be had many rel
atives and friends. He was a son
of Mrs. S. E. Barbee, of Oak Grove,
this county, and a brother of Mrs
J. N. Pattillo, of Bennettstown and
Mr.. w. w. Barbee, of Oak Grove.
He was about so years old.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-09
BEAUTIFUL LIFE
Ended When rIrs. Sarah Kirk
patrick Passed Passed Away.

Mrs. Sarah Kirkpatrick, widow
of DR.. John c. Kirkpatrick, died
about o'clock yesterday morning
at her home, cor. Liberty and Sixth
streets, from the effects of a para
lytic stroke with which she was
attacked about three weeks ago.
A few hours after she suffered
the stroke she regained conscious
ness again Friday and remained
in that condition until death came.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick was n years
old. She was a sister of Mrs. V.
M. Metcalfe and the late Mrs.
Bobbie Bronaugh.
She was twice married but leaves
no family. Her first husband, DR..
Chiffon, was buried near Howell
and the remains of her second hus-
band, DR.. Kirkpatrick, who died
several years ago, were laid to rest
in Nashville, Tenn.
Deceased was a member of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
and her life was characterized by
a rare unselfshness and a tender
devotion to her friends.
Funeral services will be held at
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church by the pastor, DR.. J. l..
Wyatt, at 2;3O o'clock this after
noon. Interment in Hopewell ceme-
terry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-09
WILL GO ABROAD.
DR.. E. L. Powell Will Spend the
Summer in Europe.

The Rev. DR.. E. L. Powell, pas
tor of the First Christian church,
Louisville, who was engaged in a
protracted meeting at Cadiz last
week, will leave June II to spend
three months in Europe. He will
be accompanied by Mrs. Powell
and Mr.. A. G. Minary, son of Mr..
T. J, Minary. They will sail from
New York on the Finland, of the
Red Star Line, June 20. They
will land at Antwerp, and thence
they will go to Paris.
Prof. A. c. Kuykendall, of South
Kentucky College, and Rev. w. H.
Pinkerton, of Paducah, will be in
the same party.
Their tour will be through Swift
enland, Italy, Germany, Holland
and England. They will return to
the United States about August IS,
and will arrive in Louisville Sep
TENDER l.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-09
SMITHSON.G GARDNER
Wedding of a Prominent Merchant
And Popular Teacher.

Miss Daisy Gardner, one of the
most popular teachers in the public
schools during the last two or three
years, will be married tomorrow to
Mr.. Dennis F. Smithson, aleading
Main street merchant. Mr.. Smith
SON was for a number of years a
tobacco inspector and is now a
member of the furniture arm of
Pyle 4 Smithson. The couple will
reside in Mr.. Smithson's home on
Walnut street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-09
THOMPSON AND BOUGHTER
Pull Off Another Farce in Trigg
County Saturday.

Mr.. Abe Thompson, the deposed
chairman of the Galloway county
committee, disregarded the written
orders of District Committeeman
Whittemore, and attempted to ex-
ercise the duties of his former posi-
ton Saturday, by presiding over
an alleged committee meeting at
Cadiz. Acting with him were Mark
Boughter, deposed chairman of the
Lyon county committee and Frank
Ladd and Rid Reed, the last two
named being the regular chairmen
from Trigg and Livingston coun-
ties, and the only committeeman
present in the meeting held.
The meeting was called by
Thompson for the purpose of calling
a senatorial convention in the dis
trict now represent by Senator N.
w. Utley, although he is now in no
wise connected with the Democratic
party organization. He is in the
same attitude as the Louisville
boilers, who are resisting the
authority of the State Central Com
mittee, except that his action comes
in direct conflict with the recent de-
cision of Judge A. G. Caruth, who
decided that the power to appoint
committeeman was lodged altogeth-
er in the local district member of
the State Central Committee and not
in the committee itself or its chair
man.
This decision, intended to knock
out Chairman Young, sustains
Committeeman Whittemore in the
appointments made in the First
district and if the Court of Appeals
sustains Caruth, the last vestige of
claim, the right to appeal from
Whittemore to the committee as a
whole, will be swept from under
Thompson and Boughter and
those backing them up in their re-
diculous pretensions.
The Thompson caucus at Cadiz
went through the forms of calling a
convention for some time in August
to be held at Cerulean Springs to
nominate a State senator.
AS only two of the four district
committeeman were present and
they were present without meet
ing having been called by the
Chairman, Mr.. X. Robertson, of
Murray, the alleged call is without
any legal status whatever, unless
the State Committee should unseat
the present chairmen in Galloway
and Lyon counties and recognize
the gentlemen designated by the
as the "Cook fac
ton" There is no sort of proba-
bility that this will be done and if
the Caruth decision is sustained it
will not even be necessary to have
the whole committee pass upon the
Whittemore appointments in Lyon
and Galloway counties.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-09
CAUSED BY CANCER.
iIrs. Hampton Dies at Pembroke
After Long Suffering.

The widow of John Hampton died
at her home in Pembroke Friday,
of cancer. She had been i'll for a
long time and was great sufferer.
Deceased was As years old and a
member of the Presbyterian church.
The interment took place in Rose
dale cemetery, Pembroke, Saturday.
were held at the grave.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-09

Ellis Headley, of Louisville, is
being looked for with an officer with
a warrant for his arrest for pass.
ing a worthless check on a land
lord.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-09
ELGIN-GRAY.
hOpkinsVille han and Memphis
Woman Marry Tomorrow.

Mr.. L. L. Elgin, a well-kuown
young business man of this city,
and Miss Alice Rowena Gray,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. h. c.
Gray, of Memphis, Tenn, will be
married tomorrow.
The ceremony will be said at the
home of the bride at 1880 o'clock
a. m. The bride-to be is a sister of
Mrs, Harry Yost, of this city, and
is we'll known and very popular
here, where she has often visited.
Immediately after the marriage
the couple will leave for Hopkins
vile, where they will reside.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-09

United States Senator Daniel, of
Virginia, was renominated as his
own successor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-03
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The Statesman hopes that the peo-
pie generally VIII respond literally TO
the request of the WOmans Reading
Club for funds with which to erect and
equip a public library building for
Walla Walla The site which the
club has in mind to be purchased by
the city. on Palouse street near Alder.
and nearly opposite the Congrega-
tional church. is perhaps the most ac-
cessible that can now be had in Walla
WalIa, without purchasing business
property in the heart of the city. and
at an expense too great to be thought
of at present. The ground space a.
the Palouse street site is ample. while
adjoining the lot on the Alder side
is the triangular piece devoted 10 the
church. and which would practically
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-03
become part Of the library grounds,
insuring a pretty lawn, unobstructed
light and abundant fire protection.
AN INTERESTING LAW.

The last legislature enacted, among
other measures, a law making felo2
of the creature living upon the earn
ings of a female outcast. 1t seems 20
be a good law. and to be working well.
There is in every urban community
a class of degenerates whom the police
were not able to reach, and the law
gives them a clutch on these things.
But even this law is subject to abuse.
1t is not be supposed that the women
in these cases are good, or that as a
rule they are entitled to sympathy. IL
general, they are bad to the core, ana
but a shade in moral worth above
their companions. Therefore the
courts have to be on the lookout fOE
the women, too, and prevent them
from doing an injustice to their ass0-
ciates. Il seems that some Of these
women think the police tribunal IS 9
sort Of device for enabling them 70
collect the claims they consider T.
be just debts. AS a matter Of fac,
the law was not designed for any
such purpose. It was to enable thG
community to get rid Of pernicious
characters. and it is fulfilling its pur-
pose only when this is the result q
it, In specifying the males, it had
no intent of being especially kind to
the other sex. or doing them a favor
It took a broader view than this. AMI
neither intended to prosecute at the
instigation Of a wanton, or to bestow
any special favor upon her. The idea
was to rid society Of a pest.-Tacoma
Ledger
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-03
\ COMMON NUISANCE.

The city council should condemn
all the patches Of rickety wooden
sidewalks left on Main street. and Iii
rect the owners Of property abutting
to forthwith put in cement walks
There is no use in waiting any longer
for owners who do not intend to take
any steps. or make any improvements
except under compulsion. Meanwhile
all enterprising owners are injured in
at least TWO ways: They find their
own improvements discounted by the
shiftlessness OF their sluggard neigh
bors, and they find their enterprise
has enhanced the value of the prop
erty of the mossback. These wooden
walks are full Of nails, broken boards
rotten silIs. are unsafe for travel over
them, and general nuisance 10 the
whole city
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-03
LOCAL ITEMS

Oficer ElrOd OF Kentucky arrived II
the city today ald viii leave this eve
ming wish Mrs. Nina Thompson.
charged with arson in a Kentucky
county.
The new hair mounting device now
being exhibited at the Chicago store
IS attracting attention from the ladies.
The latest styles Of coiffures can be
arranged with it quickly and a scant
head OF hair looks to be more abund-
ant with its use.
The school work for the year will
begin Saturday when the teachers will
assemble at the call Of Superintend-
ant f. n. Burke at 2;30 o'clock for
heir assignment of work and places.
I-very month the teachers gather to-
@ethar for mutual Improvement and
these meetings have proven to be Of
great value.
Perry Houser has leased the retail
department of his butcher business in
this city to August Ayo. an experience
ed butcher Of Walla Walla. Mr.
iICu5er will continue to handle the
wholesale department. and Will fur
nish MIR. Avo the meat used in the
shop. The term Of the lease is in
definite and Mr.. Avo will probably To-
cate permanently in the city.-East
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-03
October | Set Apart for
Them at the Fruit Fair.
TWO PARADFS AND A PROGRAM
Arrangements for Having a dayton
and Waitsbur3 Day Are
Under Way.

October l will be Eagles day at thG
fruit fair and members Of the Ioca
Aerie are laying plans for the occa
sion on an elaborate scale. Two par
aJes in which many unique feature
will be introduced Will take place
one in the afternoon and another al
night. Secretary Van De Water wi
prepare a special musical program
for that day and the Eagles will also
have a program Of their own.
The Elks are planning for dar
and the local labor unions may alsc
have a day, the matter is to come VI
shortly Ii the various labor unions
decide that they would like a day
Secretary Van De Water will arrange
for q special musical program ana
various attractions.
So many Dayton and Waitsbure
people were in attendance at the fail
last year that the idea of having q
Dayton and Waitsburg day" has
come up and the matter Of running a
special excursion train with a pOpu
lar fare will be taken up Immediately
"Everytning is moving along swim
mingly, Secretary Van De Water
said with a satisfied smile this morn
ing. carpenters are making rapid
Roadway on the buildings and mer
chants are taking very decided III
terast in the success of the fair.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-03
MILLIONA!RES ESCAPE

Newark, Sept 3.--G-.-tice Gummere
This morning gran. . motion OF the
defense in The cas- # a. j. Cassatt
president Of the Pennsylvania rail
road. and by eleven other wealthy
men. all directors Of the North Jersey
street railway to dismiss the indict-
ments against them for manslaughteI
in connection with the death OF nine
school children who were killed in a
collision between a street car and q
LackaWanna train.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-03
A GERMAN EDITORS PIPE"

Berlin. Sept. "a local newspaper
today says that the false report of the
attempted assassination of Magelssen
was a trick designed to enable Am
erica to interfere in European affairs
The article concludes with a scurril-
lous attack on Americans and the
American navy. 1t declares that the
officers and men Of the European
squadron disgrace themselves by rior
Gus conduct in every port that they
visit.