davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-08
JUDGE PARKER VOTES.

Esopus, Nov. s.-Judge Parker
slept later than usual this morning.
After breakfast ne drove in a round
about way to his voting place in
Kings county.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-08

Mr.. Ed. Yeltima left last night for
st. Louis to accept a position with
the simmons Saddlery Co, lie was
formerly with Rehkopf here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-08
TROUBLE HERE.

Huntington, W. Va, Nov. S.-Elcc-
ton trouble Is brewing here. The
democrats have charge Of the election
machinery. and IL Is charged they
have filed the Jail and lookup with
men whom the republicans claim are
lennl voters
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-08
MANY WRECKS.
Are Being Reported From the Brit
ish Coast.

London. Nov. S.-The Britis,'
coasts were swept by terrific gale
which lasted throughout the night
Many wrecks of small craft are re
ported.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-08

Some people would get stuck even if
they were going to buy Eve cents
worth of glue.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-08
q To I on Roosevelt.

New York. Nov. S.---Betting on the
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-08

THE SUN HAS THE LARGEST,
KNOWN CIRCULATION IN PAL
IDUcAH.
USE THE SUMS WANT ADSI
ITO FILL YOUR WANTS.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-08

NEARLY EVERYBODY IN IA
IDUcAH READS THE SUN. DO
|YoUa
1.-THE SUN GOES INTO OVER
1000 HOMES DAILY.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-02-05
KEEPg OUR HISTORY STRAIGHT.

The last number Of the South Dakotan, a monthly maya
zne published at Mitchell contains an article which states that
the Indians OF Pine Ridge are about to break out and 90 on the
Warpath. The writer also says in the recent Wyoming trouble
the Indians We're entirely in the wrong and that they were and
had been for years %butcherng cattle belonging to ranchman along
their trail. The Dakotan is run by Doane Robinson. who is sec
rotary OF the South Dakota Historical society. He is in some
measure our historian and for this reason the Union feels it prop
er and right to set him right where he is wrong.
Now no one IN this section, including Indian Agent Brennan
OF Pine Ridge, has had any intimation that the red men contem-
plate any bad break of any kind. They are pursuing their
peaceful pursuits now as before the unfortunate Wyoming trou-
BILE. During that time they We're very much exercised over the
affair, for fear they We're all going to be massacred as their
friends had been in Wyoming. They thought only of saving
themselves, not of attacking the white man.
So far as can be learned, the Indians had never committed
depredations in Wyoming except the killing of wild game which
their treaty gave them a right to do. The recent state laws Of
Wyoming however, prohibits game killing without license. Some
of these Same Indians, it is freely said, had been alrestad by the
authorities upon similar charges before and had been compelled
to give up their ponies and wagons to pay their fines. Eagle
Feather, the Carlyse graduate, who led the band and who knew
more about the law probably than the sheriff did, agreed to sub
NIT peacefully providing the sheriff would get an order from
Agent Brennan. The sheriff turned back for further instruc-
tons but the local sentiment was SO strong against the Indians
he was forced to intercept them while hurrying back to their
homes. When the two parties met again firing commenced with
the well known result. No one knows who fired the first shot.
we notice when Agent Brennan went aer them, the Wyoming
authorities were very glad to turn them loose.
The matter is under investigation by the department now.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-02-05
RATS"

| 1.-The darkey chef in the little c1ustered-up kitch-
en- of a Pullman dining-car will always serve you a
daintily cooked meal no matter what your order. Why
should not housewives, with better facilities do as
we'll? Because they do not know how. Why do they
not know? Because they have never been taught.
The girl must learn to cuff the piano and do various
kinds of fad work while the men are being educated to
make a breakfast on a cupof poor coffee and a chew of
tobacco. There ought to be a cooking department-uot
in every school-but in every home.-Joe Trigg.
One might almost judge from MI. Trigg's windy statements
that a man would be better off with a niger chef than the aver
age wife. Perhaps the gentleman's idea of domestic bliss would
be to have a big, fat, greasy chef greet him with the customary
salutations and oscillations upon reaching home after his labors.
Not one girl in ten attend cooking schools; there isn't one
in ten but can get up a meal that will make a hungry man wish
he had the capacity Of a bovine. Probably there are no kitchens
in the country equal in point Of equipment to the Pullman car
kitchens and We'll wager a years subscription that if Nh. Trgg
would eat what his chefs could supply from the average house
hold he would need a stomach pump and need it quick.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-02-05
du. SZ-MCu.
MORTGAGE Sale.

Whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment of the money secured by a mortgage,
dated the 18th day CT June, Al 1909, executed
by John G. Smith a widower,. of the County
of Pennington, and State of South Dakota, mort
gagor to James Boyd and Charles w. Brown OF
Pennington County, South Dakota, mort
gagees. which said mortgage was recorded in
the Office of the Register of Deeds Of the
County OF Pennington, State Of South Dakota.
on the 10th day of June, "A. D., 1903, at 9:25
o'clock A. M, in book 2lof mortgages on page
81, and
Whereas, no action or proceeding at law, or
otherwise, have been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof, and the whole of said debt, to-wit: the
sum Of One Thousand Dollars (S1O00.00D is past
1908 and whereas, the amount claimed to be due
upon said mortgage, at the date of this no.
tice, is the sum of S104.60, to wit; principal,
$1,000, and interest, S44.60.
Now. the refore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage. and pursuant to the Statute in such
cases made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreclosed, and the premises described
in and covered by said mortgage, viz:
The South ihalf of the North West quarter,
and Lot three 49, of Section two (2.) and the
| quarter of Section three 81 and the South
West quarter OF Section o. all in Township one
o. North Of Range eleven Gll east of the
South Dakota, containing Three Hundred and
Twenty G32O,0 acres, more or less, according to
the Government Survey, with the heridita-
ments and appertenances, will be sold at public
auction to the higast bidder for cash, to pay
said debt and interest, and in costs anu dis.
bursements allowed by law; which saie wui pe
made by the sheriff of said bennington County,
at the front door OF the Court House in the
City Rapid City, in said County and State OF
the 18th day OF March, A., D., 1904. at It
O'Clock in The forenoon of that day, subject tc
redemption at any time within one year from
the day of sale, as provided by law. Dated al
Rapid City, S. D,,this 29d day o Jannary, y. y
1904. JAMES BOYD
CHARLES w. BROWN
Mortgages.
Charles Garfield, Sheriff Of Bennington
County, South Dakota.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-02-05
Notice to Qraditors.

In the county court OF tho county OF pennisa.
Ton. State of South Dakota:
gaItner Deceased.
Notice - hereby .gi,en by the undersigned,
III. Gantz, administering Of the ESTATE 81
snaa III hsnmgarsnsr deceased, to the creditors Of,
deceased. TO exhibit them with the neesssary
vouchers. within four months after the first
G 9mts sSa, 81 this notice. 10 the said J. s.
Sanaa' az aem,n,strator at his ofice at tho court
county OF Pennington. - - 'ne
1904. -. ~
Administrator OF the estate Of SAD daeaasad.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-02-05
Contest Notice.
DEPARTMENT OF lt.e interior,
United States Land Office.
Rapfd City SD. December 3lst, 1908.

--. +. hllJlu VIZ. on. DCbCilDCI DlSUy ISU0. .
A sufficient contest atidavit having been filed
in this office by Fred Arp, contestant, against
Harry g. Holsclaw' entry No. 1863, naue Oct
goth 1891, for South half OF the Southeast
quarter and East Half of Southwest quarter
Section7, Township l n, Range Z L, B. Il. NJ.
by Harry G. Holsclaw Contesee, inwhich it IS
alleged that Harry G. Holsclaw. has abandoned
said homestead foa several years last past and
has not been on said land Tor year, ana has
wholly abandoned said land ana removed from
the state OF South Dakotr: and such absence
from said land was not occesioned by service
in the army or navy of the United STATES.
Said rites are hereby notified to appear,
respond and offer evidence touching said al
legation at 10 O'Clock a. IN. on Feb. a, 1904 be
fore the Register and Receiver (anG that tinal
hearing will be held at 10 O'Clock a. N. on Feb.
"A, 1904. before) 4 the Register and Receiver at
the United ota.es Land Office in Rapid City
South Dakota.
The said contestant having. in q proper afl-
davit, filed December 3lst, 1903, set forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
service of this notice can not be made, il is
hereby ordered aud directed that such notice
be given by due ard proper publications.
GEO. P. BENNETT, Register,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-02-05
Notice to Owner Before Issuance
of Tax Deed.

To d: Rumberg and R. NJ. Kuntz, and to all
whom 1t may concern;
You are hereby notified that on the 7th OF
November, 1893. the then treasurer of Penn
ington county, South Dakota, offered for sale
and did sell to the said Pennington county,
SOUTH Dakota, the following described real
estate situated in said county and state, to
wit Lots numbered from | to 9 inclusive and
lots ~ to 80 inclusive In Block No. 81, original
townsite OF RAPID City, S. d., the same being
real estate, Tor delinquent taxes for the year
1900 with penalty and interest thereon, which
were due delinquent, together with costs al.
lowed by law, and a certificate of said sale was
issued to said county, which certificate has for
q valuable consideration been duly assigned to
James A.. Wilson who Is now the legal owner
OF the certificate OF purchase; that q period
OF over two years has elapsed since the making
o. said sale; hat no person or persons have re-
deemed said premises from said sale aud that
the right Of redemption. including said taxes,
penalty, and interest accrued and to acrue since
said, sale.together with alcosts allowed BY law,
vii expire::and deed be made by the Treasurer Of
remington county, South Dakot q, to the un-
dersigned after sixty day from the completed ser.
vice O this notice OF this notice.
JAMES A, WILSON.
tDec. 10. 1908. Feb, 1e.I
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-02-05
NOTICE TO CREDIToRs.
IN the matter OF the Estate OF Hamito,

GeddeE Deceased.
All PERSONS having claims against said Ham.
ilton Gedden deceased. are required to exhibit
the same, with the necessary vouchers. to the
undersigned, administrator of SAID estate, nj
ths law cface OF thauncy =. Wood, In thu
City OF Rapid City in the County OF Pennington
State OF South Dakota. and that four months
have been limited AZ the time to1 creditors ia
present their claims against said estate.
Dated she 20th day of October 1904.
Boy y, FEANK Administrator.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-02-05
William Fl. Barr.

oil Rapid City, Q. D,
n. e. No. 1911, for the HWk NRx, VIZ sEs
Sec. 2e and NWH Mex Sec. So. I. In. R.7 H.,
b. II. M,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continues residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
Frank Blair, of Rapid City. g. D. John Getc-
he'll, Rapid City, 81. d. John A. Hart, Rapid
CITY. s. ., John Q. Reed. Rapid City SD
CROP B1NNErr, Register.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-02-05
Notice for Publication,

Department OF the Interior, Land ONCE at
Rapid City,S S. D.. Jan. %, 1904.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of bis Intention
TO make final proof In support OF his clam aud
that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver, at Rapid City 8. D., on March 8
1914 viz.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-06-03
Cheap Coal.

In a recent report by the American
consul at Vladivostok 1t Is stated that
coal is mined in that district at a cost
Of 2 cents a ton. Until a short time ago
the cost of production was 5 cents a
ton. In fixing wage rates for Amer
lean miners the coal barons invariably
make comparisons with the cost Of pro-
duction in other parts Of the world,
and this tends to keep the earnings of
the American at the lowest possible
point. About the only influence in this
country which has combated the wage
reducing tendency of the coal barons
has been the insistent and persistent
effort Of the Hearst papers. which are
under the direct editorial management
Of William Randolph Hearst.
Attempts have been made to enforce
antitrust laws to loosen the grip of the
coal operators upon American domestic
and Industrial life, and the publicity
given the methods of the greedy monop-
olists has been effective in mitigating
somewhat the unjust conditions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-06-03
Advice to Young Men.

The American Economist, the Repub-
lican organ Of protection, is running a
serial story, "Why First Voters Should
Be Protectionists;" but, although some
weeks and many pages have been occu-
pied, no reason has been given that
would convince a child, much less a
young a just arrived at manhood.
The whole burden Of the song is that
protection brings prosperity and that
Democratic victory will bring adver-
sity. No attempt is made to give a rea-
son for the present business depression
under the. stimulus Of the highest pro-
tective tariff ever known. The failures
Of banks and the closing of furnaces and
factories. with notice given Of more to
follow, are studiously avoided. The
"drst voter" is not advised how the tar
III has built up monopoly with high
trust prices and concentrated business
In few hands; that under this protec-
tive system the young man has much
less opportunity Of becoming his own
master, but must be content to work
for a trust which pays him just enough
to live upon and absorbs the rest. That
Is the condition Of FIRST voters today,
but the Economist cannot or dare not
touch upon such a delicate subject.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-06-03

The Alloway monument erected in
memory of the soldiers who enlisted in
the Civil War from Alloway township
and never returned was unveiled in the
Methodist Cemetary at Alloway, Decora-
ton Day. Prominent Grand Army Off
GERS and delegates from the G. A. R.
Posts throughout the State participate in
the service. An address was made by
Rev. George B. Wight, Of Camden, N. j.,
former Presiding Elder Of this district and
a veteran of the Civil War.
Out Of a voting population of $50 Al
loway township furnished 270 enlisted
men. OF this numder q lost their lives
in deeds of daring and their graves are
unknown. The names Of q soldiers are
on the monument.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-06-03
Methodist DicipIine.

1t is always on occasion for thought
fulness to see an institution yield it's
distinctive personality. Whether or
not they happen to be attractive, when
the characteristics of a church or party
OF movement have been long MAIN
tanned, It'll a fair assumption that they
have served some useful purpose.
When such a body as the Methodist
Church distinctive among denomina-
tons, blest in it's idiosyncrasies for
generations, shows evidence of altering
character, and ever when it is readily
seen that the change is the result OF a
desire to adjust itself to modern condi-
lions none to hospitable toward oldfash-
toned ideas-it must, nevertheless, be
felt that the change cannot be made
without loss.
There is a prospect that the Metho-
dist General Conference may abrogate
or modify the rule of the denomination
against what it has always described as
s'world pleasures" Up to now Meth
odists who INDUCED in dancing, card
playing or attendance at the theatre
have been liable to dismissal. 1t is true
that the rule has not latterly been en-
forced, but it still has its place on the
Methodist statute book, and the moral
force of that fact is still extremely
great. Devout Christians of other de-
nominations may not see damnation
in the theatre and the ballroom, but
Methodist generally avoid and condemn
them.
1t is no doubt true that the times
have changed greatly since John Wesley
formed the Holy Club at Oxford, and
pledged it's members to pious rigors
{ comparable only with monastic rules.
The moral exigencies of this day are
probably not so great as were those of
dissolute Eighteenth Century England,
and yet it is not at all certain that So
ciety today does not stand in need of
a standing protest, ever if it be made
iu an exaggerated form, against levity,
worldliness and materialism. Through
the course of many years the requir-
ments of the Methodist Dicipline, eX-
horting and commanding to scrupulous
piety and seriousness of life in world
distracted by the whirl of pleasure,
have been a powerful influence for good.
1t is not necessary to hold that the
supreme philosophy of life is summed
up in the Wesleyan world-denying
doctrine to believe that society in any
age is likely to be the better for an ele-
ment of world denying people. The
moral leaven of MethodiSm does not in
deed, lie solely in paragraph 248 Of the
Dicipline, but if the rule against amuse-
ments goes the way of the class meeting
and the i%tineracy, it may be doubted
whether the great society which ac-
knowledges Wesley as its founder is
not laying down some of the most dis
tinct of it's ancient characteristics, and
losing in a large degree that individual
ity which has figured so notably in the
religious history of the last two CEN
tury.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-06-03

The game law which provides for the
Wardens to 60 spying among farmers
and gives them power to arrest and fine
the owner of a dog which may
run q rabbit and catch it, is one of the
most unjust and tyrannical laws on the
statutes of New Jersey when enforced
by an imperious Warden. Some far
mers have been unjustly fined in this
region and should have appealed
like Joseph Meter whose case was in
Salem County court last week.
The Judges decision for Mr.. Meter
when he had been fined by a Justice on
complaint of a Warden who may have
found his dog chasing a rabbit, was a
most just one by Judge G. H. Sinnick-
son.. The pocket books of the farmers
need more protection from unjust fines
In such cases than do rabbits which are
almost worthless.
While the Wardens must show they
are doing something to earn their salary
OF 81 q day the year around, it is well
that Salem County has a Judge who
can Disseminate justly between a worth
less rabbit and an unjust and unneces-
sarfly expensive law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-06-03
Base Ball.

On last Saturday PENIS Grove met
and were defeated by the Union League,
OF Chester. The lineup contained some
su%bstitutions owing to persons not show
ing up. Gonnerman could not be here
on account of being vaccinated.
The lineup was as follows:
C Bader, p ]. Gruff, LIST base Hewitt,
End. base Roche, 3rd. base w. Gruff,
| field Snyder, c field Lummis, r field
Williams. Gruff pitched a good game
but did not get the support.
The score by innings was as follows:
PENIS Grove 000OO00OO-O
Union League 00123OOOO-6
The PENIS Grove base ball club on
Monday, Decoration Day, played two
games with Wissahickon getting the vic
tors side both games. The feature of the
morning game was that the Doctor on first
hada case of incurables on the visitors
side. Some croaked about not having a
pitcher. What about Jack Gruff? no kick
came from his pitching. The saddest and
gloomiest part of.either game was the first
inning of the first game when the P. G.
looked like the Phillles. One promising
feature of the afternoon game was the
batting of manager Bader with two two
Dagger, scoring UNI each time. 1t will
pay to watch Holmes. He is in his old
form.
The visitors would have been all right,
if Snake Hawthorn on first hadn't had a
sack on his back. If he had struck a
stone it would have been all over with
him.
The first game would have been very
gloomy, especially the first part, if one OF
our society friends had not been there
with his cane, giving the fans anus
ment by his continual cheering for the
home boys in his fair maiden voice..
Marshal Coombs is going to get Hopper
if he does not keep his seat and be quite,
for every time he opened his mouth the
visitors thought he would bring forth a
Jonah.
The score Of the first game was 6 to2 in
favor of PENIS Grove.
The score of the afternoon game was G
to l in favor of Penn's Grove. PENIS
Grove players were: w. Gruff, Smith,
Miles, Holmes, Bader, Wheatly, Snyder,
Lummis, ]. Gruff. The Wissahickon
players were: Bressle, Jones, Reeves, Lie
berr, Hawthorn, Messimere, Cavity,
Ramsey, Stanley.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-06-03
A New Judge.
West Jersey Press

Mr.. Lindley NJ. Garrison, of Jersey
City, has been appointed Vice Chancel-
lor, to fill the vacancy caused the trans
ferring of Vice Chancellor Reed to the
Supreme Court. Mr.. Garrison is a
younger brother of Justice Charles G..
Garrison and is we'll and favorably
known in this county, where he resided
until six years ago. Like his distin-
guished brother the new Vice Chancel-
lor is an able and versatile man, of
pleasing address and affable manners,
and we predict that he will continue
the parallel by making for himself a
high reputation on the bench.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-06-03

Colonel Bryan says ''Trusts are to be
the paramount ISSUE" A good idea;
farmers have discovered that the steel
trust has added 81 to the price of every
plow, that the wire trust has put the
price so high that he can hardly afford
to fence his fields, that the lumber
trust has increased by fifty per cent the
cost of the barn he builds, that that the
Irvine trust is taking robber toll from
his wheat crop, and that the labor
trust has made labor a rare and %ruinous
delicacy and so On through all the arti-
eles he has to buy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-06-03

The home merchant deserves to enjoy
all the local patronage. He pays taxes
to run the schools, to maintain the public
utilities, he helps support the churches
and in many ways is a public benefactor.
If a church festival is to be held he is a.
mong the first to be asked to contribute,
if a family gets IN Strengthened circum-
stances he extends credit and tides them
over the temporary embarassment-and
yet there are some people who have been
granted favors in one way or another by
the local merchant, who when they have
a little money to spend, send it away to
benefit some merchant who has no inter
est whatever in the local community
and who, if asked to contribute to some
charitable enterprise would laugh at the
suggestion. Lewis Pilot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-06-03
III EditOr.in. Chief.

For twenty-seven years Mr.. Theo-
dore Wright has been the leading edi-
torial writer and the editor-in. chief of
"The Record" The men who work
with him and under him, and who love
him for his personal qualities, have
COMMUNICATED rhe anniversary by pre-
senting him with a chest of silver. His
modesty made any ceremony unwel-
come, and 80 the testimonial was found
by him in his Office Tuesday.
phia Record.
MI. Wright is one Of the rankest gold
bug editors in the country and it seems
very inconsistent to burden him with a
chest Of ''free silver"