davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-14
AN MrERNArloNAI MoToR-BOAT RACE At MONACO. !

fragile five 1f
eauaneda
DESTROYER
Morris tribune., 1904-12-31
EDUCATIONAL
RoekefeIIer's Money Accepted.

RockefellerS money Accepted.
The regents of the University Of Ne
braska have accepted conditionally the
gift of $4,000 from John D. Rookie
Teller toward the erection of a religious
temple near the university campus. The
condition is that the people Of Ne
braska shall donate an additional $685.
400 to offset possible court proceedings
of those opposed to taking Rockefellers
money. The regents also Incorporated
in the resolution of acceptance the I'M
Outstanding that the building is to be
devoted to no purpose prohibited by the
state constitution. This constitution
prohibits sectarian instruction in the
university and requests for such pur-
pose.
Carnesie's Gift to Boston.
Andrew Carnegie has given to the
city of Boston the sum of $4,000 and
has become the joint founder with
Benjamin Franklin of an institution
for Industrial training. The new enter
prise is to be managed along the lines
of the Cooper institute in New York
city. The Franklin fund of $27O,000
has accrued from a bequest of $1,000
made a century ago.
Z, &, h
Morris tribune., 1904-12-31
Foreign.
Gear Deaf to Demands.

Gear Deaf to Demands.
Coincident with the revolutionary RI
OTIS at Moscow and elsewhere in Rus
STA, it became known to the leaders of
the Zemstvos that the car had pre-
pared an unsatisfactory reply to their
appeal for a representative form of
government This answer tells the
people that the cars son must not
have his power impaired and that the
sources Of all laws must remain in the
emperor. At the same time the car
promised to rectify some defects in adj
ministration along the line suggested
by M. de Witte, president Of the min
isterial council. This official has rec
commended the completion Of the eman-
cipation act as regards peasants. The
object is to elevate the peasant gradu-
ally to full citizenship. Nevertheless a
majority Of the council is known to op-
pose the proposition advanced by the
zemstvo congress.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-31
SOCIOLOGICAL
barrow on Right to Work.

barrow on Right TO WORK.
Speaking of the sacred right to work,
Clarence barrow, the Chicago labor at
torney, says that workingman has no
greater right to work with whom he
pleases than he has to play with whom
he pleases; that the other party con-
cerned has as much right to say wheth-
er they wish his company for work or
play or society as the man himself, and
that eff the association of his fellows
in work or play or society is of sufi-
Gent Importance to his happiness he
must conduct himself so that his fei-
lows will associate with him." He
says this is the law of life.
Poverty In America. A.,,:
Robert Hunter, the New York settle
ment worker, in book recently pub
lished estimates from his own investi
cations that out of 100000 babies
born in the tenement districts of this
country at least 100000 die annually,
while out of 100000 babies born to
the wealthy classes about $4,000 die in
year. He says there are 100000
people in this country who are living
from hand to mouth and who frequent
ly go hungry, and that in. New York
city alone from $4,000 to 10000 chill
dren. go to school every morning who
have had little or no breakfast.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-31
DENMARK.
Copenhagen

Bundegaart}, the well-known Danish
sculptor, whose decorative work on the
beautiful Gehon group. to be erected
near the English church, has brought
him much praise, will spend the win
ter in Rome. Bundgaard recently pur-
chased the old Thingbeck mill near
Stovring, in Jutland, but does not in
tend to forsake his art.
Professor George randes. the emil
nent critic, delivered an interesting lee
ture in Copenhagen a few days ago,
on the French author and Socialist
Anatole France. Professor Brandes
ended his lecture with an ardent plea
in behalf of the socialist cause.
One of the most we'll known street
characters i'm Copenhagen Hans Knud-.
sen, is dead. aged A years. Every
body knew Hans" and no one knows
exactly how he made his living. but he
never begged. ~.
King Edward has donated ESQ to
the Finsen monument fund. Queen
Alexandra donated 6 100 A large
number Of prominent Londoners are
also contributing literally.
Henrik Jorgensen and Hans Jensen.
both heads Of large families, drowned
near Raageler. while. engaged in fish
ing. Their familiesaare left in desti-
tude circumstances.
MARION. s. NoRELIUs.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-31

Thomas Nelson Page. Page says that
the intentions Of the president toward
the south have always been the best
and that some Of his actions have been
misunderstood.
aNatson's Democratic Magazine.
The Thomas e. Watson Publishing
company has been organized at New
York with $4,000 capital to publish the
Watson Magazine, of which Thomas E.
Watson, the Populist leader, is to be
the editor and DR.. John II. Gfrdner the
associate editor. The announced pur-
pose of the magazine is Ito preach De-
anocracy in plain English"
Important New Bills.
Mr.. Morrell of Pennsylvania has in
Aroduced in the house bill embodying
the suggestions contained in the presi-
dents message for subjecting insur-
ance companies to federal supervision.
Senator Stewart of Nevada has in
PRODUCED a bill raising the salary Of
the president of the United States to
100000 year, the vice president and
speaker to $4,000 each and each sena-
tor and representative to $4,000, the
bill to take effect March 4, 1909.
Congress Takes Holiday Recess.
The senate and house adjourned Dec
81 until Jan. t. as is customary during
the Christmas holidays.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-31
Legal and Criminal.
GompeIs Automatic Couplers.

GompeIs Automatic Couplers.
In the case of Johnson versus the
Southern Pacific Railway company be-
fore the United States supreme court
Dec. 10 the decision requires that rail
8oad companies shall use automatic
eouplers which will couple with all
others, no matter what the make. The
court also decided that locomotives as
well as cars must have automatic coup
aers and that a car engaged in inter-
state commerce is as much subject to
the safety appliance law when stand
ing on siding ss when in motion.
Dining cars, even though empty, must
have .couplers. The decision was writ
ten by: Chief Justice Fuller.
State Boundary Decision. =
The supreme court also decided Dec
10 in favor Of Nebraska the boundary
dispute between that state and Mis-
souri, The case involved the question
~ to whether change Of the course
Of the Missouri river had the effect Of
ehanging land which had heretofore
Been on the west side Of the river to
Ahe east side Of the river from the ju-
eisdiction of Nebraska to the turisdic-
Aion Of Missouri, but the court held
s1hat it did not. The opinion was by
Justice Harlan, who said that the
Boundary must remain in the middle of
fine old channel, as before the change. :
Court UphoIds Boycott.
The appellate division Of the supreme
court at Brooklyn has upset the in
function against the strike organized
by the Electrotypers and Stereotypers'
Aanion against the United States Print
Morris tribune., 1904-12-31
POLITICS and COVER INVENT

ing company. The court upbolds the
right to strike and to place pickets and
declares that boycotting cannot be re-
strained. Justice jerks, who deliv-
cred the opinion, argues that because
A refuses to trade with b unless B.
changes a certain policy it cannot be
contended that A. thereby offends the
law, and since it is lawful for A. to so
refuse it must be equally lawful for A.
and G. or any number who are per-
suaded to a similar action.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-31
Executive.
Interstate Commerce Report.

The interstate commerce commission
in its report submitted to congress con-
tends that the successful regulation of
commerce for which the commission
was created depends upon the effective
publication and correction Of existing
rates. Attention is called to the fact
that legislation is necessary to confer
power over freight rates and to make
the orders Of the commission effective
The commission does not aim to create
tariff schedules, but merely to redress
transportation wrongs shown to exist
after hearing all the affected interests.
Evils of the private car system in de-
ranging freight rates are pointed out.
1t is suggested that the car line compa-
MES be brought under the commission.
The terminal railroad is also believed
to be "a dangerous means Of giving
preference to favorite persons" In
view Of the large number Of deaths
and injuries from railroad accidents
during the last year the commission
again urges the adoption of the block
system.
Cost Of Sea Level Canal.
Chief Engineer Wallace Of the 18TH
milan canal commission reports in ia
vor Of sea level canal at Panama,
which he estimates would cost about
$3OOOOO,OOO. He says such canal
would be less expensive to maintain
and operate, that time would be saved
in passage through it and that it could
be widened or deepened without inter-
fering with traffic.
Power to Control Railroads.
President Roosevelt is said to have
referred to the department of justice
the whole question Of fixing railway
rates 80 as to prevent rebates. An
opinion from the attorney general is
requested. The plan suggested by Sen
ator Elkins of West Virginia is receiv
ing some ideration-namely, to ap-
point an additional judge in each dis
trict to attend exclusively to interstate
commerce questions.
Civil Service Extended.
The president has placed under the
civil service rules all positions in the
forest reserve corps Of the general land
Office. This will affect 53S employees,
such as forest rangers. supervisors,
etc.
Bids For Warships Accepted.
Secretary Of the Navy Morton has
the acceptance Of bids for
the construction Of the cruisers. Mon
tana and North Carolina by the New
port News Shipbuilding company and
for the battleship New Hampshire by
the New York Shipbuilding company.
The cruisers will cost $3,575,0 600 each
and are to be completed within thirty
Morris tribune., 1904-12-31

fuel, etc., to the amount of $1,000, and
in addition will receive $4,000 from the
state Of Massachusetts, or total OF
over $16,5OO.
More Carriers Removed.
Two more rural mail carriers were
removed from Office Dec. 21-H. F.
Nivan Of Berthoud, Colo, and J. w.
Whitehead of Medina, O.-for alleged
efforts to influence legislation.
Soldiers Widows Get Work.
Secretary Of War Taft directed Dec.
p that the making Of $1,000 pairs Of
trousers be awarded to the Schuylkill
arsenal, Philadelphia, for the benefit
of seamstresses in that city, mostly
widows and orphans of soldiers.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-31

general Of Mas
sachusetts, act
ing on the re-
quest Of Gov
ernor e ] &c t
Douglas. This
will make Miles
the highest sal
aired soldier in
the country. He
will receive SILL
600 from the
federal govern
ment, besides al
lOWances for
h o u s e rent,
horses, forage,
Morris tribune., 1904-12-31
General.
Railway Men See President.

Railway Men See President.
With the object Of getting to the bot
tom of the railroad rebate question
President Roosevelt has been holding
personal conferences with the leading
railway presidents Of the country. One
at time these men have been the
presidents guests, including Mellen OF
the New Haven. Cassatt Of the Penn
sylvania, Ripley Of the Santa Fe, Stick
ney of the Chicago and Great Western
and others.
President Hill, the creator Of the
Northern Securities company, in pub
lie statement gives warning that to cut
down transportation rates arbitrarily
would necessitate reduction of operat.
ing cost, including the item of wages.
To Rescue Philadelphia.
The movement begun by prominent
business men in the City Of Brotherly
Love to wipe out the disgrace Of a cor
rupt municipal regime took concrete
form last week in a citizens meeting
Mt the Bourse, which adopted the Or
ganization plan drafted by the commit
tee of seven. This provides that a
board Of nine members, supervised by
"A committee Of seventy, shall conduct
yin active campaign for the purpose of
Endorsing candidates based upon per-
aonal character and that fund Of not
less, than $4,000 a year shall be pro-
vided to pay the expense of such a
campaign. John G. Winston was named
chairman of the executive board. Rep
Iesentative. professional and business
men took part in the work Of organiza-
ton.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-31
Administration Federal Franchise Plan

Garfield commissioner Of corporations in the
president which
congress squarey with recommendation the
granting companies desir
The the
hion Of all corporations not licensed from engaging interstate
elaborate nvestga
existing
which corporate business carried agents have
combinations trusts He admitted that
difficulty
discrimination existing
merely destroy
provide something
changed
By this pan the commissioner
make
taxation would obyated nearly
Of the interstate
federal would thus enabled
dion Of corporate business in all it's important features"
Morris tribune., 1904-12-31
Page Defends Roosevelt.
In an article for the Richmond Times.

Dispatch by
Thomas Nelson
Page, thedlstin-
guished south
ern novelist,
P e 8 1 d e n t
Roosevelt is
quoted as say
ing. eff the
south will wait
LWO uOIC yCdl .
before passing
Judgment on
me I believe
they will be
satisfied as to
my good in
tentions." Mr..
Morris tribune., 1904-12-31
Wheeler g. Wilson Ala n
Sewing Machine NUGJ

The Rotary Hook displac,s the oil
out-of.date, unmechanical and troubl
some shuttle.
The Frictionless ball bearings and pei
feet mechanical construction enable j.
to be operated with one third less exer
ton than is required by ordinary
machines. 1t sews three yards of goods
while shuttle machine sews two.
It makes the most elastic and most
perfect stitch, whether sewing light OF
heavy goods.
With our superior attachments tn
greatest variety of work is possible.
Do not make the mistake of buying
sewing machine until you have Civ
the Wheeler & Wilson No. 9 trial.
Nheeler I Wilson Mfg. Co., Chicago
Stone & Munro. Agents.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-31

six months from the date Of the con-
tract. The battleship is to cost BIAS
600 and rs to be completed in thirty
eight months. The total cost Of the
three vessels is $1O,S9S,OOO.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-31
NORWAY,

Christiania.
King Oscar has made President Lon
bet of France, knight Of the Nor
Morris tribune., 1904-12-31
50 o.. ~
Of Sl'c'SeSs.

This is our record. From small
beginning we have grown until our fac.
tories now cover many acres. Many OF
our machines sold forty to fifty year,
ago are still giving their users faithful
service. Can anything be more con
vincing Of their merits and durability
Did you ever hear of any other machine =
with such record2
Note few Of the many superior
D0inta NJ the
Morris tribune., 1904-12-31

General Miles New Detail.
Secretary Of War Taft has detailed
General Miles (retired) to be adjutant
Morris tribune., 1904-12-31

Stone & Munro. Agents.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-22
DEMOCRATS AT SEA.

The political event of interest in South Dakota will
be the democratic be held at Aberdeen on
Wednesday, July 90 At this convention four presidential
electors three judges of the state court two
man complete state ticket will be placed in nomination
The failure Of William Randolph Hearst to capture the
nomination president the st. Louis convention has
caused radical change the plans of the who in
charge of democratic affairs in South Dakota
With Hearst the presidential nominee was figured
that he would capture practically the whole of the Black Hills
vote especially the miners of the well as liberal
sprning Of the labor vote other parts of the state Had
Hearst been nominated for president the democrats Of South
Dakota would have nominated for governor either exMayor
b H. Lem of Sioux Falls ex-Gov. Andrew E.. Lee OF Yer
million With the popularity and strength of either
the ex-governor throughout the state and the aggressive
fight Hearst and state democrats would have made for
South Dakota regarded within the of possib
W for the democrats carry the state for Hearst and elect
their governor But Hearsts defeat at ST. Louis
stated democratic leaders of South Dakota
to alter their plans and neither the Mr. Lem
Mr. will before the Aberdeen convention for nomn
alton to the Office of governor both having withdrawn their
candidacy. With Judge Parker heading the national ticket
they realize that their fight against the hosts of repubcansm
in South Dakota will be hopeless Their nominee for
president will strengthen the democratic ticket in South
Dakota and the expectation that Judge Parker will receive
at the best only his party vote in the state.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-22

feel that in the English marriage service the word bey
spelled with big 49, for the principal point of the brides
Duties and the ancee cheeru ready begin practice
her Obligations If she REBEL her mother and friends per
haps her betrohed himself call her with the threat
that if she doesn't take SHE WILL LOSE HER OPP
PORTUNITY.
tain her scorn She would that young mans rings and let
him. But with the English girl different heredity and different
training have produced entirely different temperament She also
has nensby gathered from the mutual demeano her father and
mother the standard of and Obligations She
peceves that her mothers first duty defer things her
father provide for his physical comfort the expense perhaps
of her own; TO COAX, CAJOLE, PERSUADE OR DECEIVE
HIM into conentng entertainment expedition
visitor The father little JUPITER and the mother
COX eyed juno whose principal aable submission, and
principal study the Thunderer
OF the girl accepts her father the highest and nobe
of husband and her mother the INEVITABLE type of wife,
and her character mods itself nsenby these limitations and
wife like mother the charming English wife Of Englman
declines any honored broad gauge engine
will cannot itself gauge road and fearful
iolting with very likely CATASTROPHE AT THE END will
be the result of trying to make it.
THE ENGLsAMANs ESTIMATE WOMAN, HER RIGHTS, HER
PRIVILEGES DUTIES, ALTOGETHER DIFFERENT FROM
THAT OF AN AMERICAN. WHATEVER HIS OUTWARD DEMEANoR
IN HIS OR OTHER COUNTRIES, HIS UNDERLYING coNvc
TON 10 THAT WOMAN IS THE Lesser MAN"
the bright keen and well educated he looks upon her
phenomenon and rather undesirable AS A WIFE.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-22
THE MILES LETT Err.

ExGen. A. Miles has written congratuatory letter to
Judge Prer his nominations and the democrats attempt
ing make great Of it for the the general at one
Time looked upon republican possibility tor the presi
dency be expected the democrats would attempt to
make Of the insignificant incidents for they
of campaign thunder As proof Of this because
some little backwoods down in Indian territory went
democratic other day the fact eagerly seized
sign Parker would surely be the next president
and the Judge was urredly notified of the result of the
Indian town election.
Miles could have been great man in this country and
been its president but for that sad disease that
wrecks many bright futuresthe swell head Miles was
the most American of the word. He
the ranks in the to be it's head and
che This the people thought could be accomplished
only BY who had the stuff n him called greatness
Sad relate the position too much for him. He thought
himself greater than his position and greater than his
government which he criticised Naturally the administration
we'll the public looked with suspicion the man they
and this only aggravated the general who speedily
talked himself into retirement.
Judge Parker may that little Indian territory berg
and liz what consolation he from the exeneras
letter Roosevelt will not lose sleep over the matter
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-22
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR Or
DER DIRECTING CONVEY
ANCE OF REAL ESTATE,

In the County Court OF tim County of Penning-
ton, Hon: James Boyd, Judge. Inthe mat
ter OF the estate of Sarah Brundige
deceased. TO the heirs at law Of said Sarah
Brundge, deceased, and to whom II may
concern please take notice.
That Michael Limits, of Lead City, South
Dakota has this day filed i'll the above entitled
court his duly verified petition in writing sett-
ing forth that he is entitled to conveyance
from the above estate OF and to the south half
OF Lot IA of block in Joseph Bears addition
to the town of Hill City, S D., under the pro-
visions OF Chapter OF little l OF the probate
unde OF the State of South Dakota. and pray
ing that the administrator OF said estate be
authorized and directed to execute and deliver
to hi IN such conveyance; and you will further
take notice that Saturday, the 9th day OF
August, at the hour of o o clock a, m. of said
day, 1904, at the Office of James Boyd, Judge
OF the above entitled.Court, in the city of Rapid
City, S. d. has been fixed for the time and place
for hearing such petition, when and where any
and all persons interested in said estate may
adpear and contest said petition.
Done at Rapid city, S, D., this 18th day Of
July, 1904.
Attest. BY the court
j. S. CAN'T, James Boyd.
Clerk, Judge,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-22
CONTST NOTICE.
Department OF the Interior,
United States Land O1ice

Rapid City. > ID. June 9Th. 1901,
sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this otIce by Lonis Z. Safken, contestant
against Homestead entry No. 22O 5 l. l.. made
December goth lSgS for Southeast quarter oil the
Southwest quarter, and the west half Of the
Southeast quarter and Lo, Five ~ sect IN "a
Township y, Range ! f., by Samuel La
Plant Conestee, in which it is alleged that
Samuel l.aP!aut, departed this life interstate
soon after SAID homestead entry was made and
beiors he made any settlement thereon ana be-
fore he placed any improvements thereon
That there IS no Improvements of any kind or
character upon said land and never has been,
That SAID Samuel La Plant at the time OF his
death about the year 1900 was a young IN
married man aud left no heirs that this atilant
has been able TO lind that MS heirs have not
continued the cultivation or improvement OF
SAID and; said parties are hereby notify 10
appear respond and offel evidence touching
| SAID allegation at ! O'Clock a. N. on July ct
1904 before the register ana receiver at the
/ United States Land once in Rapid City, s. D.
| The said contestant having III a proper aft
davt filed June 1904 set forth facts which
| show that after due Diligence personal service
OF this notice can not made, it is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice be giv.l
| BY due and and proper publication
| g. =. Bennett, Register.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-22
One Hundred Million People.

That part of South Dakota lying between Huron and
Rapid City good country, with better soil argre
rainfall and more desirable climate than onethrd OF
Europe where more than lOOOOO,00O people live St.
Petersburg Russia with population of 1907 900 has
normal rainfall of IL inches Paris France, has An annu-
al RAINFALL of only inches The great grain centers
Of Rnssa Austria other parts of Europe thickly
uIated have annual rainfall varying rom7 to 10 inches
example the rainfall at Astrakhan city larger than
Omaha is inches at Minneapolis,
the rainfall II inches while at the
nal annual rainfall! All this portion
Europe averages from $500 to $500
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-22

high wire walkers charo gdiao
Miss
Fet Maxwell and Griffin trio Eope aerait family
aeaist
music golden abeux. chos,
and
gold gtterng iand sight holiday
Two
an WieXlih