davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-03
IND fEW.
Church News, Notes and
III elig>
ious Thought,

Services as usual at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning and even
ing. At tie morning service the pas
tor will talk on "The influence OF
Christian Faith on Human Life" Ev.
ening subject, "Sin Works Its Own
Destiny" Young Peoples Union 6:3(
to 10 p. M; topic, '"The Good Samar'
itan:'' Miss Edna Anderson, leader.
At the Methodist church next Sun
day morning the pastor will speak on !
vital subject. Full program at 1880 il
the evening. Come out!
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-03

l.5O
200
Summons.

Summons.
State of South Dakota
County of Pennington.
In the Circuit Court, Seventh Judicial
Circuit.
Mary f. Miller. Plaintiff,
US.
Albert Miller, Defendant.
The state OF South Dakota sends
greeting. To the above named defend.
ant:
You are hereby summoned and re
qutred to answer the complaint Of the
above named plaintiff in this action,
which is filed in the office OF the clark
of the circuit court within and for said
Pennington county, at Rapid City
South Dakota, and to serve a copy OF
your answer on the subscriber ut his
office in the city Of Rapid City, South
Dakota, within thirty days after the
service Of this summons upon you, sx-
elusive Of the day Of service; If you
fail to answer the complaint within
that time the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in
the complaint, besides costs.
Dated at Rapid City, South Dakota,
this 18th day OF January, 1903.
CHAUNCEY L. WOOD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Jan. Is, 1903.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-03

Were consecrated to God, there would
be enough to care for all, to convert
the world to Christ.-Rev. DR.. Monk,
Methodist, Atlanta, Ga.
Something Given by God.
When we feel an opportunity is lost
and feel sorry, and a something within
us is stirred to it's depths, be sure that
that sentiment is given US by Cod
Rev. E. G. Bolles, Universalist, Wor-
cester, Mass.
Christ as the Center.
AS the sun is the center CT the solar
| system, Christ is the center of the sys-
tenn of grace. All the planets revolve
around the sun, so all the works of God
In the salvation of men have Christ as
their center.-Rev. John w. Munson,
| Washington.
Social redemption.
The problem of the modern city is
only the problem as to how the good
! people are to work together in using
| Gods power for social redemption. We
must put the spirit of Christ in our
! work.-Rev. j.. w. Sylvester, Presby-
terrain, AlDanyH9N. y.
knowing O~urselves.
Better to know just what we are,
Just what we need, just what we can
do, even if we learn it by shocks that
break up our tranquility and shatter
our foundations. In the long path of
sorrow we may p%erchance meet our
selves. Rev. DR.. Wiley, Methodist,
Brooklyn.
The Permanent influence.
The influence of books al only be
transitory and not permanent, because
books are ideas, and ideas change. The
influence Of a life is permanent, be
cause it is practical and can be ap'
piled. You are convinced as to it's spir
itual power.-Rev. DR.. Rondthaler
Presbyterian, indianapolis.
The Renovation of Society.
If the church Of Christ were a faith
Of the rich young men In this age
would respond to her call in a way tina
would inaugurate a renovated society
reconstruct all human values and re
lations and hew out a model for all fu
ture ages in the very heart and citade
Of modern antichrist.-Rev. P. Barr
E~piscopalian, New Bedford, Mass.
Heaven Suited to Mans Weeds
We learn Of heaven by studying tn
needs of man. Man will find all hi
needs met in heaven. Heaven will b
no greater place than you prepare you
t soul to receive. You car ascend n
: higher toward God than you have Vi
der Gods spirit enabled yourself to dc
f No worse hell will come to man thai
he deliberately fits himself for.-Rey
! DR.. Alonzo Monk, Methodist, Atlanta
Ga.
Proatabl4hess OF Religion.
1t is easy to throw the blame of on
own failures upon the conditions unde
which we are living and surely it
comforting, but the wise man think
twice before he accepts such a pie:
No one will deny that iniquity score
many seeming successes, but the fat
remains that godliness is profitable fc
this world as well as the world |
come. Rev. DIR. Raymond, Presider
Union College, Schenectady, N. Y.
THE UNION has a choice wet-el
club laid away for use on the fir
fellow who tackles the job of writil
poetry on ''spring" and submitting
b to US for publication.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-03

Miss Rita Rich entertained a few
of her friends at her home Wednes-
day evening. Music and games
formed the chief source of amuse-
ment and the evening hours we're
most pleasantly whiled away. Deli
cate refreshments were served and
formed a fitting close to a most en-
loyable social event.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-03

j. w. Fowler, who vas operated
upon for the removal of an abscess
in a Chicago hospital several weeks
ago, is expected to return to Dead
wood in about Ten days. His sor
Jamie, received a letter from him
Tuesday in which be said he had sc
far recovered as to be able to leave
the hospital and go down town and
back. Mrs. Fowler went to Chicago
last week, to visit her husband
after which she will go on to Toledo,
Ohio, and visit relatives for a time
Pioneer Times.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-03

Strayed-One lightred young COW,
hind legs white to knee, white spot in
forehead, branded I'd on right shout
der; both horns % broken off: $500
reward for return ~ or information
leading therefor C h a Braith
waite, Bend, S. D.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-03
THOUGHT.

Gems Cleaned From the Teachings
of ALI Denominations.
One thought is in the mind, the In
c~arnation; one object fills the vision,
Jesus. - Rev. DR.. Marsten, Presbyte-
Tian, New York.
Conservation of Money.
II the money belonging to the church
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-03

Frank Hebert of the Clara Belle
mine returned home on the oath.
While up north Frank purchased
the engine aud hoist belonging tc
Edna exploration company situated
at Garden City. This machinery
will be Immediately installed at the
Cara Belle, when the little mill will
be started up on a good paying
of ore. The Clara Belle shaft has
attained a depth of 1856 feet which
is too deep to be hoisted economi.
cally by MINDLESS and man power
Custer Chronicle.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-03

IN view of the wild carnival of sub
way building. the careful New Yorker
will anchor his house to an airship.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-03

Still Castro finds time to go out oc
~casionally and whip a few rebels.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-03

THE UNION has a choice wet-elm
club laid away for use on the first
fellow who tackles the job of writing
poetry on Spring" and submitting it
to us for publication.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-03

Tho Tn:nn and the Kansas City Weekly Star, one OF the
Law OLlloii best twelve page papers in America, both for
Tho Tpiop and the Kansas. City Weekly Journal, as good
Nv oillOIl as the Star, both one year. ......
Who T,;o,, and the Twice a Week Omaha World Herald.
AlC OlIlOll no better paper in the west, both one year for
Tbn TIn;on and Mr.. Bryan's Commoner, greatest Of all
lLC Ol1Oll political journals, both one year for. ......
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-03
Two THINGS needed in lameness.

What Lanene@s StfJonts and other epseateda ailments need nor than I'M
things else MExnAN MUSTANG LENAiENr. The nextis plenty of rubbing. The rub
bg worksth the inimen away in through the Tree n sore muscles to where the
pain begins and then the lameness disappears and the pain departs.
Three sizes. 25c, Soc and ST a bottle. Sold everywhere. \
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-03

Your sires and grand sircs used Mexican
Mustang Liriment because it healed their
hurts and cured the ills of their domestic ami
mails. What MEXICAN MUSTANG L1N1MENr did
tor mankind and brute kind 60 years ago it
does today. 1t has always cured and always
will cure any and everything that a good,
honest iniment can cure.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-03
All Sorts of Horse Flesh
1t soaks down THROUGH the muscles.
Cures the hurts of anything that wall

If your horse has a stiff joint, a harness sorea Gu or brmse, MEXICAN MUSTANG
LEHMENT will curei i your COW has a hurt, a caked udder Or sore teats it will cure
it and restore her to health and usefulness fyour poultry has oun frozen combs
rheumatism, sGy legs or IN disease ofthe flesh or bones MEXICAN MUSTANG LIN
MENTwil cure then. Whatit has done IN thousands. upon thousands of instances
jusufes these claims.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-31

cents. than most small cities can show
In a month. In the winding, narrow
streets which run from Broadway to-
ward the rivers they stand so closely
side by side that gloomy, canyon
like appearance is given the streets
and the man who gazes upward to-
ward the fourteenth, eighteenth, TWEEN
tieth or twenty-second story Is made
to feel his insignifcance.
But it is within that the greatest
interest lies. The population of from
1000 to 1900 persons is as varied as
that Of a town. Banking houses ham
die, behind handsome marble desks,
their hundreds of thousands. which go
out to mingle with the country's pros
perity and develop new projects Of In
dustry and ingenuity. Insurance COM
panies pledge their enormous capital
to the lives of men In California and
Florida, and to the safety Of ships
rounding the Cape. The tickers in
many brokers' offices, over which noisy
stock spectators and sober investors
touch elbows, click out the news con-
corning the great mass of world
wealth for bits Of which thousands
daily match their wits and their ener-
giles. Lawyers make plans in these
rooms that will free the innocent and
punish the guilty; and promoters sell
South American mines and West At
rican land rights. The offices of a
great Western railway system bind
the East and West with bands Of steel
and commerce, and exporters send
goods from New Hampshire mills to
the Orient. An energetic man with
military carria, e, after an hours con-
ference, is just completing the sale Of
an important block of land to the pro-
prietors Of great department store,
while directly above him an insignifi-
cant looking little man, wheeling ner-
vously In his chair, Is outlining to con-
federate capitalists a scheme that will
give them control of a big street rail-
way system. At his left, In turn, seY-
arated by thin partition, an engineer
Is solving the problem of building a
fifteen-story building on narrow tri-
angular plot Of quicksand In such q
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-31

way that no disturbances Of the soil
shall shake the foundations Of adJoin-
ing structures. Typewriters. rapid fire
guns of industry, rattle away in every
corner Of the floors. Bells, each ring
ing for purpose, sound in unmusical
confusion on every side. Every land
ing is an eddy in it's swirling crowds
that hurry up and down, in and out,
throughout the long days.
From the time these men enter their
offices in the morning until they go at
night, many Of them need not leave
the building. Messenger boys rush In
and out with messages. By telegraph,
cable and telephone they can talk with
London, San Francisco, or 5Oth street,
as they wish. Supplies are there, their
restaurant is there, their barber. their
newspaper, their bank, their insurance
company, their own police and detect
i've service, their own fire department,
their broker, their lawyer. 1t is COM
plete community in itself.
At night the thousands drift away,
the engines are Quieted, the outer gates
are closed, single elevator runs IT.
regularly. Outside there is the death
like stiffness of a deserted town, and
the tread Of the policeman on the
pavement echoes bleakly down the
cavernous streets. Within only the
caretaker and few helpers remain.
But the great machine has scarcely
time to rest before it Is again throb-
bling away with its entire strength,
straining to handle smoothly the mass
es Of hurrying people that crush in
upon it. Every day the force it I'M
consciously, mechanically manufac-
lures reaches further into recesses Of
unknown lands and increases it's grip
on world-important affairs. The army
of stalwart buildings which Is grow
ing up from every corner of the island
forms the rampant Of American indus
trial defense, the vanguard Of Ameri-
can commercial supremacy. In years
to come they may pass one by one and
be replaced by others greater than
they, but the forces they make to-day
are a part Of history.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-31

A Wisconsin justice has given hard
knock against that good old adage
which says that blood is thicker than
water. A Milwaukee couple brought
suit before the justice against two Of
their second cousins, who came upon
them for a friendly visit and remained
with them five weeks. They sued for
$50 for board. The Justice held that
the claim was just and the visitors had
to pay. 1t was of no avail that the
visitors pleaded relationship. Futile
was their plea that they did not agree
to pay board. Equally unwilling was
the fact that the plaintiffs had urged
them to stay. 1t is proverbially an in
hospitable age, but it would seem that
invited guests must still have some
rights, in law if not in etiquette. But
the justice, who has evidently had eX
perience himself, Is of the opinion that
the perfunctory "Stay longer-do"
must not be taken too seriously. Po-
likeness is one thing, and provisions at
high prices are quite another. If the
precedent established by this judge is
to become general law it must behoove
all persons contemplating visit to de-
mand that a receipted board bill be
forwarded with the invitation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-31

actions characteristic of depression,
such as moping and signing, will still
more increase his depression, while
his first attempt at more sensible con-
duct will prove that the deliberate and
at first artificial assumption Of cheer
fulness and activity will, after while,
actually bring about more cheerful
frame of mind. Slow movements, slow
speech. physical action Of every kind
deliberately rendered slow, is an anti
dote to the irritation of a man har-
assed and pressed with affairs, which
good sense will suggest to him, al
though he may know nothing about
the psychological theory of attaining
desired condition of mental quiet by,
at first, initiating the bodily gesture
of a calm mind. On the other hand,
the giving way to quick, irritated bodl-
ly movements is sure to cause an &C.
cession Of irritability.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-31

A query important to mathemati
clans and athletes alike, is, What are
the natural limits of rd-breaking?
For twenty years past the records in
all track and field events have been
approaching a limit-a familiar mathe-
NAUTICAL phenomenon. That limit Is
possibly calculable. In the hundred
yard dash, for example, the recording
Of good time means merely the pos
session of sufficient muscular and ner-
vous energy to make a certain num-
Der of strides of certain length with
great rapidity. A psychologist should
be able to tell us within a fraction Of
a second just what is the theoretical
limit for this distance. But the facts
have in the past played havoc with
such theories. For a matter of ten
years, ten seconds seemed the short
est time for hundred yards. A dozen
athletes equaled it; none surpassed it.
Yet since that time the record has gone
down by fifths of a second to So.
But the limit is clearly being approach
ed. Not SO long ago the mile record
was successfully broken by many Sec
onds at a time; this year a great En-
glish runner, after several unsuccess-
full trials, beat the previous four-mile
record of 10 minutes 33 40 seconds by
Just two seconds. If the limit has not
been reached earlier, it is because
tracks, training and paraphernalia Of
sport have been gradually improved.
But the time Is we'll within sight when
the idea of record breaking must be
given up, or else performances must
be measured by fractions Of time
smaller than a fifth Of a second, and
by distances and heights reckoned in
less than quarters Of an inch. The
prospect of running records won by
hundredths of "a second, and weight
throwing records determined by tri
angulation and jury Of mathematical
experts is not alluring to the magma
ton: vet to this complexion must we
come, unless we are willing to forego
the somewhat Fictitious joys of record
breaking, and to fall back upon the
more primitive satisfaction Of merely
bootipo a worthy OnnOnent
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-31
AN ENEMY OF SUPERSTITION.
Grandfather Ho11ey Had No Belief in
Heathenish Signs and Omens.

Grandfather Hol1ey Had No Belief in
Heathenish Signs and Omens.
Mr.. Holley looked at his grandson
with mixture Of amusement and re-
proach on his shrewd old face. It was
dusk in the barn, a time for conf
dences. Il dunno where in all the
earth you got such notions, sonny"
the old man said; mot from our mas
folks, Or your pas, either. There
never was any talk O. belief in signs
and superstitions in either the Holley
or the Fawcett stock, that's sure It
must have come from that foreign
lady they had to teach you, expect"
".And don't you believe there's any
harm in birds flying into the house,
or breaking mirror, or seeing black
cat, grandpa?" asked the little boy,
earnestly. "And don't you care wheth-
er a pin sticks straight up in the floor,
or which shoulder you see the moon
over, or whether you get anything on
you wrong side out? Not any Of those
things?"
Cali foolishness," said the old man,
with reassuring pat of the hot little
hand. I'm glad we've talked it out
with me, sonny. Now you just put 1t
out of your head, and I'll tell you what
I'll do. When we go up to the house
I'll give We little old penny I've been
saving for We for lucky piece. You
jest carry it in your pocket all the
Interchange it from one suit o. clothes
to another-and see what t I'll bring
ye."
do they really bring luck, grand
pa?" asked the little boy.
Course they do" said Mr.. Holley,
firmly. when we get another spare
time I'll relate to We few cases that's
come under my own eye, of lives saved
by 'em, and so forth. Course they
do"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-31
TOWERS OF BUSINESS
MAKE VERlTABLE CANYONS OF
NEW YORK STREETS.
Each One of the Many Hinge Office
Buildings Is Community in Itself,
in Touch with Distant Parts of the
Earth.

Among the multitude Of interesting
features of New York City, prominent
place must be given the towering office
buildings, which are more numerous in
the lower end Of that city than any
where else in the world. Coming in
OH a ferry at the Battery or at the
south end Of West street, there rise
up before you monsters of brick, stone
and mortar within the walls Of any
OLE of which Is carried on inside of
tRenty -four hours greater volume Of
business, measured In dollars and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-31
PALACES or EDWARD w.t.
Some Facts About His FormeF and
Present Homes in London.

Some Facts About His FormeF anu
Present Homes in London.
To the many changes lately made at
Buckingham palace one other might
we'll, one thinks, be added. And that
was once occupied by the house a
duke of Buckingham built therein in
1903. But that occupation does not
seem to impose the name of subject
upop residence bought by George
III, rebuilt by George Nv and, though
ed by Queen Victoria as her London
residence, and now, the fixed head
quarters of the king and the prospec-
tive headquarters, of our kings to be.
No wonder that foreign visitors are
puzzled by the unexplained retention
Of former and long irrevelant appel
lation. They ask for the Palais Royal
and are met with blank stare, a
shake of the head, or a statement
which leaves a proportion of them
under the superstition that his majesty
is the guest of the duke of Bucking-
ham.
Scarcely less appropriate would be
a cancelling at last of the name of
Marlborough house as applied to the
new hereditary residence OF the heirs
apparent. Marlborough is great
name, it is true; but it is a name that
the present owner has very natural
right to put up on the lfntels of the
new house he is building in Curzon
street. No disrespect, then, is implied
toward the great duke of Marlborough
who built it in the first decade of the
eighteenth century, and gave "Sarah
duchess" the right to point over the
way to Buckingham palace and to
speak of ''Neighbor George" In 1917
1t was bought from the Churchills for
the Princess Charlotte and Leopold
afterward king of the Belgians. Later
Queen Adelaide was it's occupant Her
name or his would be at least as apt
as that of Marlborough for the house
each had Inhabited But Alexandra
hOuse-the name of the first princess
of Wales to live under it's roof-might
well give the house a title which
would also be welcome private and
public cOmmemoration. London
Chronicle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-31

Maine has discovered that game
laws are profitable. Between eight and
ten thousand hunters from other
States visited the Maine woods dur
ing the hunting-season, and paid from
two to three dollars a day to the IL
censed guides whom the law requires
hunters from without the State to en-
ploy. Counting what they spent on
guides, hotels, camp rentals and rail-
road fares it is estimated that the
hunters left a million dollars in the
State. 1t is evidently profitable as
we'll as humane to protect game from
indiscriminate slaughter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-31
THOROUGHLY DOMEsTlcATED.
Mrs, wagtung Thankful She Is Not
Like other Women.

Like other w Omens
"Well, for my part, don't see how
in the wide world some women find
time to CAD around the way they do"
said Mrs. Wagtung to her husband, at
the supper table the other evening.
81 never go downtown without rum
ming across Mrs. Smythe. I met her
this afternoon, and on Monday I met
her at the Art Club exhibition. And
then there is Mrs. Jaynes. How that
woman finds time to go out so much is
a mystery to me. | met her on Tues
day at Prof. Smart's lecture, and again
on Wednesday at a bargain sale. And
when it comes to Mrs. Bright, why, l
don't believe that that woman makes
any pretense of ever staying at home.
I met her on Thursday at Brs. Brig
hams when was out calling, and she
was the first person / saw that knew
at the flower show on Friday after
noon, and I dare say that I'll see her
at the matinee on Saturday after
noon.
"You can thank your lucky stars,
George Wagtung, that you have a
wife who isn't given to gadding eter-
nally, or 1 don't know what would be
come of your domestic affairs. How
some women can be on the go as they
are is a mystery to NE; isn't it to
you?"
And George said that it was, but he
thought some things that he was too
wise to say.-New York News.