davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-01-02
Blizzard Did Not Hurt Stock.

Reports reaching here from over
this state, Wyoming and Nebraska
where the blizzard of last week was
especially severe, Indicate a very
light loss. to stock. The high winds
blew the old as well as the new snow
into drifts, thus uncovering the feed
which had been under six inches OF
snow for several days. In a few In.
stances, cattle were driven by the
wind into ravines and under banks
where they were covered up and
smothered, but most of the cattle
had strength TO weather the gale,
and as the wind has gone down and
warm weather has been prevailing
where there might have been very
heavy losses On account Of this
storm, stock are really better of
than they were before, and danger
Of loss from this storm is past. The
worst, of the storm seemed to extend
from central Wyoming, southeast
part Of Colorado and into western
Kansas and Nebraska. The wind
was high and the snow on the
ground was hurled into cuts block.
ing the railroads and drifting stock
badly.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-01-02
Circuit Court. /,

The case OF Haze VS., Mccarthy
took up the attention Of the court
Monday and Il day, going to the
jury in the afternoon, resulting in q
verdict for the defenda
The case ST Johnson vs.. Hopkins
sWas mex Z! up, con tinuing over into
"Wednesday, going to the jury in the
afternoon and resulting il verdict
s.ssar the defendant.
q surt ad journed until Friday.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-01-02
JACKET CLEARING SALE

Having had remarkable sale of ackets this
son, we can we'll afford to take temporary loss
on what are left to insure their quick removal.
This is reason for making the UNUSUAL
REDUCTIONS and cut prices. Now that the
holidays are past, we do not want garment left.
Give us your help and receive the benefit. La
dies and Misses Jackets and Long Coats, cloth
and fur garments, all 60 in this sale .
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-01-02
BLACK HILLS BALLADS

By Robert V. Carr. This volume of
poems by the above named author can
not help but be of interest TO Black
Hills people, Tor they tell of the home
life, the SORROWS and JOYS Of the people
of the Hills.
Black Hills Ballads is from the
press of the Reed Publishing. Co., of
Denver, and is beautiful specimen OF
the printers art.
The volume contains nearly 200 pag-
es, hound in red linen, with a cover de-
sign. in black and gold. The paper is
the best manufactured. 1t is . book
that every Black Hitler should have in
hislibrary. Payment for Black Hills
Ballads should be made in postoffice
money order, bank draft or registered
letter. The price is $3.50 postpaid.
Address all orders to ROBERT Y. CARR,
Whitewood, S. D.
Read the new ad Of Schmoller &
Mueller, Omaha -the piano people.
Pianos sold on terms as low as S.. .0f
per month.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-01-02
The Pride or Heroes,

aaay soldiers in ,rhe last war wrote
IsaY chat for scratches, bruises. cuts,
bunds. cofns, Gore feet and stiff joints,
s;cklins Arniaa salye is the best in the
Sorld. Same for burns, scalds, boils,
slcers, skin erap ptions and piles. Only
&c at Fallon's drug store. ~
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-01-02
FeiIs d Deadly Attack.
I wiite vas 50 iiIl thatt ssosodd #phYsie-.

s5 slsy ife was SO 4 that good physic
) bwere unable Il help her. writes
NE M. Austin, a of Winchester, lad
but was completely cured BY DIR. Kings.
New Life ri rs. They work wonders
In stomach and liver troubles Cure
eonsti tipation, sick headache, 25c at
Fallon's srug store. e.!
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-01-02
Prices Reduced to Actual Cost!

We have left a few Ladies' Short Jackets, not
the latest style, and are selling them at just
half the regular price Ladies' Capes, all grades
ne-fourth below regular price. Children's and
Babies Cloals and Jackets one-fourth below req
u1ar price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
BADGERS EXPECT TO WIN
Wisconsin Distance Men in Training
for Four-Mile Relay at
FL Philadelphia.

The long distance relay running team of
the University of Wisconsin went into
training yesterday in anticipation of the
American intercollegiate four mile relay
race. to be held at Philadelphia, on April
%. Wisconsin confidently expects to win.
The Badger team was second last year,
being beaten by Yale, and all the mem
bers of the, team of last year are now in
training. Last year Harvard was third
and Pennsylvania, the institution Under
the auspices of which the relay is held,
was fourth IN
e. Post. Hahn. Keachie and Breitkroutz ran
for Wisconsin year ago and each has
been running in champion form this sea-
son, although Breitkroutz has been beaten
by Cahill of the University of Chicago.
Smith and MacEachron, the Wisconsin
two ilers, also will train. The relay is
a four-nile event, each member of a team
running a mile. Coach Fitzpatrick said
with reference to the chances Wisconsin
has of winning: : - :,
Our team this year will be much faster
than that of last year. All of the old men
are out for positions and also several long
distance men who have trained we'll this
winter are trying for the team. The can
didates will soon be given daily cross
country training and in two weeks a
number of the best will be sent to the
training table. The honor of winning the
American relay is second only to that OF
a crew victory at PoughkeepsieJ and al
though have no accurate information, as
to the strength of the eastern teams I be-
HeVe Wisconsin has a. chance to win and
will devote myself exclusively to the dis
lance runners for the next month with
that end in view" :. :. y =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
ROW: In TRACK ATHLETICS
Wisconsin University Espouses the
Cause Of Schools Expelled by.
: - >.@' the State Association. -

The University of Wisconsin is likely to
to withdraw the use of Camp Randall at
Madison, from the Wisconsin Interscholas-
tic Athletic association. owing to the lat
ter's attitude toward the Milwaukee
academy and other schools of that class.
The above information will probably
prove. a surprise to the members of the
inter- scholastic association, as they had
been figuring on running the annual meet
at Madison this spring as usual. Without
Camp Randall field the association would
be at a loss where to hold its meet, as
there is no other place SO well adapted
for meet Of that kind as Camp Randall
When the leaders of the ;Inter1scholastic
association passed the famous resolution
which deprived the Milwaukee academy
Racine college and other similar schools
from representation at the state meet, they
did not consider. that it would stir up a,
hornets nest. :.
The University of Wisconsin looks to
the academies and smaller schools
throughout the state for material for the
university, and when a number Of the
schools are cut off from competition in
the. annual meets. it lessons :t11e chances
of the university picking up desirable can
didates for the big college. The university
authorities are determined that the col
leges and high schools throughout. the
state shall have equal representation at
the inter-scholastic meet, or they will
not permit the Inter scholastic associa
ton to use Camp Randall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
SPORTS.
BRACKET A WINNER
Minikahda Golfer Wins Medal for
Lowest Net Score in Palm
Beach Handicap.
Other Northwestern Players Show
Up Well--Former Minneapolis
tan Wins at Miami.

Minneapolis golfers are taking pron1i-
nent part in the contests at Palm Beach,
Fla, this winter. According to advices
from that winter resort. Charles S. Brack-
EFT. Of Minikahda, won the medal for
the lowest net score in the open handicap
Saturday, March Z. Mr.. Brackets score
was S3-1s-65 John W., See, another Mill
ikahda player, has score Of S6-18-6S,. and
was tied for fourteenth. gross score, In a
list Of eighty entries. l.. 3. Wilder, of
Grand Forks, had second high gross
score. and second high net score, 1855,
and F. H. Stoltze Of. the St. Paul Town
and Country club. stood. we'll up with
S5-f2-73. -. ..- $500 ..
Charles B. Cory, a former Mlnneap polls
resident, won first prize in the annual golf
tournament at Miami, Fla, recently.
nj the semi-f1nals, George E. Barnard of
Boston beat John Moller Jr.; of Apa-
wants. up over twenty holes, and Cory
beat .Thayer 5 up and 4. In the finals
Cory beat Barnard 2 up over So holes.
Cory also carried off the qualification cup
in the same tournament. -
David FOULS, a noted authority on curl
ing and golf, and the landscape gardener
of Georgian Court, the estate of George
Gould. at Lakewood, N. j., and his wife.
Elizabeth a. FOULS. died within day OF
each other at their home in New York.
Each was SO years of age: Mr. FOULS
died Monday OF opleurisy. His wife died
OF paralysis yesterday. She collapsed
when told of her husbands death and 1t
was grief that doubtless brought: on the
fatal seizure. David FOULS, for twenty
four years was secretary Of the Grand
National Curling Club of America. until
his. retirement at the last annual election
in September For years he held the
Mitchell McClintock and Dalrymple med
ais for curling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
WINS FOUR STRAIGHT
Parker Of St. Paul Making Runaway
Race for the Amateur Bill. =.
lard Championship.

Parker of St. Paul seems more than
likely to win first place in the amateur
billiard tournament at the West Hotel for
the twin city championship Last night
Parker defeated Fremont Of Minneapolis,
making his fourth straight victory. Sa-
bin Of St. Paul has dropped out Of the
tourney business engagements prevent
ing him from playing off his games. Sa-
bin has lost the only game he played, to
Fremont: and this contest has been
thrown out !. Each man has. six games
to: play In all, and Parker with four vic
tories and no defeats to his credit, looks
a likely winner. With only nine games
left to play it has been decided to play but
one game night hereafter. ,.
Parker had walkaway with Fremont
last night, running out his string while
Fremont had only 81 to his credit. Par
ker made the high run of the tournament.
43. and also high average, with 5 81. To-
night Huyck and ,Thayer will meet. Last
nights score: - go -.'.'. =
Parkcr-s. %, o, Z. 3, /, 2. 10, 3, s, 1. 9.
70, o, s. :. !. Q. 4. Il. o. 8, 0. s. 2, 2, l,
|. /, a., g. y 90 Total, 200; average 81;
high run, 43. :. =. . .-.s = .- -.E s'' .
Fremont-o, 2, T.: o; IL, O., ., T.. &, s., l, 2,
FL, 5, l., 05, s. Total, 81; average, 24-s5;
THE standing Of the sn1arers' fo,o, rs. .-... '-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
MEMORIAL TO LINCOLN
Mr.. MEG leary Favors the Plan Pro.
posed by Senator Cullom
= of Illinois. :: 80. -.
New York Sun Special Service.

tie
Wa hington, March 1s.--"It would be a.
fitting tribute to the greatness of Abraham
Lincoln to erect, in Washington a 1nagni-
ficent statue or memorial in honor of the
great civil war president such as is pro-
posed by Senator .Cullom," said Repre-
sentative McClearYa of Minnesota "A
suitable memorial would not only help to
beautify. the national capital, but would
be an expression on the part of the peo
pie of their admiration for a humane man
who was so near! the hearts. of:the COM
mon people. By his generosity, simplicity,
democracy and humanity he: endeared
himself to the people as few other men
have done. s<ai= ~ 49, rs g ..-...
;t'.Of; course. the question sofLa. design of
a memorial is loneH which unjust be de-
cided in the future but when we reach the
point where a decision must be made
should be- In favor of a memorial .=on a.
magnificent scale, and am sure the people
would mot begroude the expenditure Of: a
large sum. of money for this purpose. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

The Portage Lake. Mich. hockey team left
for Pittsburg yesterday to play two games with
the winner In the Pittsburg league for the cham
pionship Of the United States. By virtue of
having won fourteen straight victories from five
of the best teams in the United States, Portage
Lake IS entitled to the championship. having
scored total of 1873 goals to its opponents a.
Portage Lake has played three Of Pittsburg' s
best teams defeating them by total Of Al
goals to is.
A gymnastic exhibition will be given in the
newly equipped gymna stun at the Y. w C.: A.,
81 Seventh street S. March "a, IS and %, at s
o'clock each evening. Pupils from all classes
will take part. The program will include wand
and club swinging drills, fancy marching and
apparatus work. showing how girls can climb
ropes and take high jumps The program will
end with 81 basket ball game. Tickets are on
sale at the office in the Y. W. c. A. building.
Thomas Anderson. of Boston. and Dr. Will
liam H. Luckett, of New York. are the new
pistol and revolver champions, respectively, of
the United States Revolver Association, accord
Ing to full reports received by A. L. A. Himne-
wright, of New York. secretary treasurer of the
organizations: Anderson made this sea-
son of AGO with the pistol out of a possible 800
DR.. Luckett's score with the revolver was 437.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
NEW RACING CIRCUIT

At a meeting Of the secretaries of a number
Of fair associations In the northwest, held at
Sheldon, Iowa. an organization Of the Tri- State
Short Shipment Racing circuit was formed for
the purpose of securing good string Of >horses
for the fairs this fall The towns, represented
were Sioux City, Sioux, Falls, Sac City, Worth
ington, Clarion, Fonda, Alta. Sheldon. LIE Mars
and Rock Valley. The officers elected were:
J. rHealey, of Sac City president; c. E. Cameron.
Of Alta, secretary. The latter is secretary Of
the >Buena Vista County Fair Association and
manager Of the speed department for the Iowa
state fair. : -.-.. -,-- 49,.
It was decided to hang up $35. 600 in purses
Clarion. the tn rd week in July: then; the course
will be to Fonda. Sac City, Alta, Sheldon: then
either to Sioux City or LIE Mars; then either to
Sioux Falls or Rock Valley, and wind up at
Worthington the third week In September. 1t
was agreed by the secretaries that no purse un-
der $500 would be offered. and there must be at
/. least six Of these at every fair. Sioux Falls
Sac City and Sheldon will offer $500 purses, and
Sioux City $500 purses for every race.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
IN THE PRIZE RING Z,

Before a crowded house. at Oshkosh, last
night, Tommy Cody rand kid Herman,, both
Of Chicago, boxed eight fast rounds to draw.
Referee Ben Donnelly's decision was popular.
The boys met at catch weights and. considering
the one days training Cody had, he being substi-
tuted for Young Mowatt he surprised even his
most ardent admirers. There were knock
downs during the contest. Cody proved the
harder hitter, while Herman was more clever.
Jimmy Kidwell proved big surprise by
holding Morris. ,Rauch even. Referee Donnelly
called the bout a draw. at the end of the eighth
carsey PRACTICABLE knocked out .:Kid''. Lucca IN
the eighth round in the curtain raiser. g.
Kenny 1anger given the decision over
"Kid'' Abel in ten-ronnd go at Kansas City
last night. Yanger had the better of the contest
throughout. but Abel made a good showing, es.
peciaily for gameness. .-..-.>-@ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
LECIURED BY HENRY W
Mr.. Watterson Throws a Half Brick
at His Friends Cleveland
and Bryan.
Nav York. Sun speeial ssrvic :

New York Sun Special Service. - Isl
Louisville, KY, March 1S.-Henry Wat
terson in an editorial in the Courier
Journal o-day again, inNeighs against OK
Preside lent Cleveland, who. he declares, is
again awaiting the nominat lon for presi-
dents at the; hands Of the democratic party.
He alsofattacks Bryan again. Among 9th
er things he says: 5 fEss -
"To the great bodysof the democrats Of
the west and south Mr. Cleveland us. an
eyesore. soffense. a drag. but toEthose2
democrats who, like ourselves, would
bridge the chasm of 1896 1900. he is mere
~ an obstruction. He stands right across
the middleton the bridge blocking the way.
Except for him there would be no serious
trouble. !, If we were his friend-andz as
suredly we are not his enemy-and be-
lieved inshis lofty professions we should
still counsel him to stand aside We
would say to him: So
!" Mr. Cleveland the democratic ship
wreck came to pass whilst you were on
the bridge. Many of the crew and some
of the passengers hold you responsible,
guilty of incompetency, If not of treach-
cry. Even according to your: own rating
Of yourself you have done, enough for
your party and your country. You are an
old man. Why complicate the situation,
embarrassing your friends rand cheating
your age of its repose by once more under
taking to seize the helm and to steer the
ship?'
"Of course we no more expect Mr..
Cleveland to take this advice than we ex-
pect Mr.. Bryan to take the advice which
from time to time in a perfectly friendly
spirit we have urged upon him. Both
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Bryan are profess
sional politicians. Both of them have been
candidates for office since they came Of
age: Mr. Cleveland grew rich and wreck
ed the party which had loaded him with
honors. Mr.. Bryan has grown rich and
apparently to- justify himself would con-
tinue the wreckage. A CLEAN of unselflsh
self-denial in either might have saved
the party. A CLEAN in Mr.. Bryan might
yetssave the it.: But we shall have moth
ing from Mr.: Cleveland but the old posing
for effect, from Mr.. Bryan but the old
posing for effect, each one of them an
ambitious, arrogant man. playing his op-
portunity and working his party for all, he
thinks they will stand for and are worth. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
:. . :. ~. ,. A LOST EPIDEMIC =: =.
Eight Million Diphtheria Germs Are
= Missing. -s.,-> =
New York Sun Special Service.

NEW 1ork Sun Special Service. .r; =
8 Medford, Kan, March 1S-The loss yes
terdayEby an expressman of a culture tube
containing 100000, virulent diphtheria
germs has frightened the entire citya of
Medderd. A physician left a small copper
pox containing the, culture tube in drug
store, with instructions to send it to the
state board of health at the statehouse.
The tiny package was delivered to the
driver. and the wagon started away to-
ward Liberty square.
When he was half mile further along,
the driver, who was acquainted with the
deadly contents Of the package, missed it,
and, realizing he had dropped it out of the
wagon, he notified the physician who sent
the culture. I The latter informed the ~po-
lice OF the loss. and a number of officers
were sent out in search of the box The
police fear some child may pick up the
package and by tnnocently opening it will
expose himself to- the disease. >Diphthe-
ria, germs double their number every four
minutes, and the opening of the tube
would release an epidemic. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
ding of the BLAZERS fololKs
WHIST

Last night was ladies' night at the Mime
apo1s Whist Club Mr.. McKusick and Mrs. Wei.
lington won high score north and SOUTH with
FIVE tricks plus Mr.. Guderains and Mrs: Mix
won high score east and west, with seven tricks
plus - 10 -s -s..-
North; and South-Mr.. Mix and Mrs. Horton,
1884,; Mr.. McKusick and Mrs. wellington. III !:
and Mrs. Janney, $50: Mr.. Wood and Mrs.
Merrick 10: Mr.. Higbee and Mrs Sackett, 1876.
Average, 1851. 49,.
East and West--AIr. Luther and Mrs. Parsons,
14S:' Mr.. Wellington and Mrs. Sprague 14S:
Mr.: Guderain and Mrs. Mix, 154; DR.: De- Leuw
ard Mrs. Hopkins 149: Mr.. Johnston and Mrs.
Guderan 1875; Mr. sacEett and Miss Horton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
BASKETBALL

The basket ball team OF the West Superior
girls quintet fast game Friday evening. On
their recent trip TO West Superior. the varsity
team defeated two teams from the normal school
by scores of 8 to aud Is to 8. The team
which will play at the armory Friday will
be composed of the pick of these two auints.
The teams will line up follows: t.ar
Minnesota =: E - -. Superior.
Van Bergen -. left forward scored. McIIugh
Cox right forward .,........ Scott
Smith ............: center -: furnbull tcapt }
Johnston (capt.(.. left guard ~. Connolly
Ionebrake ...... right guard -. ...:.. Casey
Gladys George aud Hester. Miles Will be the
Sllperior substitutes. i. : :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
TUXED0S=G0 CRAZY AGAIN
Make a Total Score Of 2,847 in Their
League Match With the
-. 49,. - 80.
-, = Buffalo Team. ;: Ut: ~.

The Tuxedos went crazy again last night
and made a total of 2,S47 in their three
games with the Buffalo bowling team.
The Bisons did not bowl UP to their limit,
Fillmore, and Stadden being especially of
in their game The first contest was close
but the Tuxedos won out by a margin Of
twenty=three pins. The next two con-
tests We're walkaways for the Tuxedos.
Sandblom did the star work of the even
ing, averaging >210, although his total
score was brought down by 166 in the first
game: speiser did the best work for the
BuffalOeS.: ,...' l., --:s 49,. -. 81: -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
CHESS

The international chess tournament was con-
cluded yesterday at Monte Carlo. Tarrasch
won the first prize of 5000, with 90 points:
Maroczy took the second prize OF $3.50, with 10
points. and Pillsbury won third prize of $685.
with 1917 points. The other final scores were:
Schlechter. 171a Teichmann. 161a: Marco, 1871 !:
Wolf IA; Mieses 10; Marshall. 10: Mason and
Taubenhaus, 1011 Albin, s; Reggie, 71a, and
Moreau, O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
"CaIlfornIa."'

The Scenic line of the world" offers
to- the tourist some of the most sublime
scenery of the west.
The Minneapolis & ST., Louis railroad is
selling tickets via this route to California
points at the very low rate of $3.50.
Attendants accompany tourist cars. to in
sure every comfort and ease. Call on w.
l.. Hathaway, G. T. A., No. l. Washington
av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
WHITE woNEN ARE DoI1s

London. March 1S.-The reflection Of Indian
newspapers on the monners of western visitors
to the recent durbar at Delhi make interesting
reading. The Amrta Bazaar Patrika. Ben
galese paper which is printed in English, in,
commenting the durbar balls, says that in E,1-z
rope the women have been reduced to an inferior
position. In India women are loving. serving
and Sacrificing In Europe they are like dolls
and sare utilized for amusement, 4 Dress occu-
pies the. entire soul of western women: and In
dams think they prove very agreeable to their
husbands In many ways. .k s r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
The Land Of Golden Sunst,Ine.;

Go via the Minneapolis e St.5Louis rail-
road and the Scenic Route when you
travel to California. They are offering
the exceedingly low rate of 1920 to Cali
fornia points. Through tourist cars and
lrst-class service. In: every particular For
further information call on WI. Hath
away, G. Z. A., No. 4 Washington av s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
Sc to the pakotas.

Via the 500 Line f6r settlers. Dates
of sale, March II. "a, 81 and April and
II, 1903. !: 4 s.
For further particulars inquire at ticket
office, 119 Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18

GIVE me a breath scent said one
young fellow to a friend on a =- avenue
car. 'Have none,' came the answer.
'These are nOx Tiny Tonic Tablets
the best remedy for indigestion that I
ever knew. Isn't the box neat?''