davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-07-26
SPECIAL SALE ON LA
 DIES HOSE.

All 65c to $t.5O lace and 1is1e hose, while they last for soc. Also fancy co1ors worth from soc to 75c, for 35c. Wolff Goldman Mere. Co. 783t
Newport daily independent., 1905-07-26

Special Sock Sale Wednesday and Thursday. See ad. in this issue. Star Clothing Go.
Newport daily independent., 1905-07-26

Read the Independent.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-23
Notice Of Execution Sale.

Notice of Execution Sale.
State of South Dakota County OF
Lawrence. In the Circuit Court, Eighth
Fred fSeai'ii II. GSfla; Withheld. PLAINTIFF.
The The Redeem eeild eoi Mining and
alton, Defendant.
tue Of an me sy ns snd
is Issued out Of tho office Of the clerk Of 81
Of June, 1906, upon Judgement n duiy %
rendered In Justice Court Of Lawrence
on May 2o 1866. and duly ied. ieddoe doeketed
Of the circuit court in and for Lawrence
and duly transeripted to Pennington; S;
county. and filed and docketed in the
ofrce OF Of the clerk Of the Circuit Court
tn against the defendant in the sum
5d,,;e Of Se2sS; ! have levied upon the fol-
ises, property Of the defendant, stu
atsd an.a In bennington Pen. county. South Da-
All the right, title and interest OF the
defendant. The Redfern Gold Mining
an and a., Milling Company in and to the
COIN No.2' Goid eein 1ia Nom No. Na ana old GoId
uate IN the Tlgervtlle (not organinzed
Mining District. in said county and
from Redfern. Said claims were located
by John Croft and James brennan and
form one continguous group OF mining
property. and the locations thereof
were recorded inBook 81, pages 4S7,
ass tss sosk Ro9 5ssss as ts 4Rs Book
q fs nonk ss ssc5sds psks a
county. south Dakota: also the FaWn ,a
and Blue Bird lodes or mining claims,
situate adjoining said group above de-
scribed; reference to the location GER
tifcates and records Of said mining
lodes 0des and nad,sat claims is hereby made for
gether with all improvements. appur-
tenances. buildings and machinery be-
longing thereto or anywtse appertain.
ing.
m sSe ront dool eoqF Of q the aos1
house in Rapid City. South Dakota.
proceed to sell all the right title and
interest OF the above named Judgment
debtor. The Redfern Gold Mining and
Milling Company. corporation in and
to said premtses. or SO much thereof
Judgment in the sum of sixty-two dol
lars and twenty-five cents. with accru-
Ing costs. and interest from May 20,
1905. at the rate of seven per cent per
annum, with the accruing costs OF sale,
at public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash.
Dated at Rapid City. South Dakota,
Charles Garfield.
~ Sheriff Of Pennington County.
James w. attorney tor P,e,pt.s,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-23
PACTOLA ITEMS.

]. G.. Sherman and wife have re
turned from ten day trip to their
ranch at Dalzell, S. d.
G. M. Huckins, pay-master for
the railroad contractors, has return
ed from business trip to Belle
Fourche.
Miss Clara Cable is home from
the sisters school at Sturgis for her
vacation. Miss Clara graduated
from that school this last term so /
suppose she will be a 'schoolmam' y
hereafter.
S. P. Gantz and G. Baggio were
Silver City visitors on. Sunday.
Frank A. Sherman is home from
Clusters Peak where be has been
overseeing some development work
on his property. He, reports things
as looking prosperous up that. way
and predicts big things for thai
camp;
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-23

Far be it from the Union to wish
to jibe at the faults or weaknesses OF
gentlemen of the cloth or anyone
else for that matter. We are oil
human and none of US are any too
good. However there is limit to
everything and we think Arch
Deacon Ware of Lead has certainly
gone beyond the point where toler-
ance and forbearance ceases to be a
virtue. The deacon came down from
the Northern Hills Wednesday even.
ing and proceeded at once to get
drunk and beastly drunk at that.
The good mans performances from
the time of his appearance at a
second story window of the Harney
in scant attire, to when the police
had to take charge Of him might
make interesting reading but it
wouldn't help matters any. The
deacon was gloriously. wonderously
drunk and the language he used
would sizzle the barbs on o wire
fence. That is the story Of the
affair without details,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-23
MONDAYS Game.

Perhaps the most intensely in
teresting game of base ball ever
played in Rapid City was played
Monday afternoon between the Hot
Springs team and the home nine.
Rapid was hadicapped by the loss
of Wipple and Balmer from the
Indian School, however third base
was handled in fine shape by Roush
who accepted twelve assists with
only one error. Lake, McElroy
and VanAlberg handled the field
and they did good work. The in
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-23
The EAGLE TO SCREAM.

The Commercial Board Of Rapid
City has arranged fine program for
the celebration OF the Fourth, OF July.
order Of exercises. Emrick's Opera
band will provide music all day. and
1t is sure thing that the celebration
will be a big thing. Here Is the pro-
gram:
A salute Of A6 guns at Sunrise.
The different units Of the Parade
will form at $3.50 O'clock o. m.. and be
assigned to their places in the column
which will move at 10 o'clock sharp.
Maj. Frederick C. Feigel. Marshal Of
the Day and assistants. Capt. Frank
Lockhart. John &. Bower and Prot. C.
J. Blyman. superintendent OF the pub
lie schools.
The column will form on Main
street In the following order:
Emrick's Opera Band.
Harney Post, No. 2S8. @. A. r.
Sons OF Veterans and Veterans OF
the Spanish American War.
The orator OF the day-Hon. A. X.
Gardner.
President Of the day.
Chaplain and invited guests in car
riages.
y Woman's Relief Corps.
Students OF the Indian school under
command Of Captain Balmer.
Pupils of the public schools under
the direction of Prof. Blymah.
Rapid City Fire Experimentation
and Ladder company. Henry Birn-
baum, foreman.
Tom, Sweeney Hose company. Fred
Lake. foreman.
Gate City Hose company, Claude
Garlick. foreman.
All under the command OF Thomas
Hewitt. assistant chief.v
Rapid City mounted police. under
command Of ]. c. Bower.
Citizens and guests.
The rear guard will be composed of
Indians from the different reserva-
tions.-mounted and in full Regalia
under command OF Captain Frank
Lockhart.
After marching. through the prin-
cipal streets. Of the city. the column
will be halted at Court House Square
where the following exercises will
take place.
Music by the band.
Invocation.
singing by the Indian School 0lee
Club. ~. 4.
Grafton by Hon. A: X. Gardn;ssr. 4 4
Music by the band.
Singing by Rapid City Glee Club. ~
Club swinging. dumb belts and bay.
onet Exercises by Indian school. ..
Adjournment for dinner.
$3.50 at ball ground.
Exhibition drill by Indian school
cadets.
100 yard dash-Amateur
l20 yard hurdle race-Amateur..
120 yerd hurdle race-Amatsus.
| These races will be run under tn,
auspices Of the A. A. w. and all con.
testants must register with j. c. BLY,
| man on or before June ~.
Indian pony race. Purse $500.
Indian sack race. Purse $500.
| The exercises Of the day will con
clude with a realistic reproduction O
the Spirit Lake Massacre, in which
a band of Indians attack the homo o
a settler. who. ater valiant and de
termined resistance, is killed and hi
house burned.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-23
field was the same as heretofore
with the one exception noted.

field was the same as heretofore
with the one exception noted.
Interest in the game was unhagg-
ing and the first inning retired the
Springs boys without a score. The
home boys made one run which put
the rooters in good form. Hot
Springs done better field work up
to the eighth inning than the home
team, though the score kept even
or was made even in this inning
when Lstherby sent swift, vicious
ball that fairly sighed and sung to
the batter "old horse" Parry.
Spatl Parry had found it. UP, up,
up into the air it sailed and Parry
tearing his way through to frst
Away out over the heads Of the
felders the,ball roamed and rambled
with Parry steaming on to second.
The excitement was thrilling and
everyone on the grounds was on
their tip toes. The bail continued
it's way up the hill and Letherby
muttered, will it ever stop?" The
fielder at last got it and it took
three throws to get it back home,
but Parry was carrying his home
run to the score keeper in his sack.
The first home run this year and
the rooters and grand stahders all
went to the good in mighty roar
of, parry Parry"
The nineth brought out blank
for both and the tenth the same.
In the eleventh the Tepids were
shut out and Letherby let Cornell
son score on an error which gave
the game to Rapid by score of 10
to 9.
In the eleventh serious objection
was made to the decision of the
Umpire in calling Moran out on a
bunted third strike which fouled.
Many views are taken, but the, score
book does not thoroughly cover the
play. The writer has. written for
a FULL explanation and will publish
the answer in next weeks paper.
Seldom do clubs in the small
towns have men with the "head for
the game" as has Hoffmaster. His
beauty lies IN the fact that he
makes study OF the~ weak points
of the batter and works accordingly
Hot Springs played better ball in
the field, but could not hit Hoff
master to any advantage.
In conversation with Hoffmastel
a few evenings ago he said: "The
team has splendid timber in it ane
you do not know what man yo,
have in Brockett. If I could have
that boy for a while and put hin
through a good batch of training
he would be world beater. Hi.
judgment is splendid and you car
not say too much in favor Of him.
That certainly is the "dope" goot
and strong and we can believe i
coming from such an authority.
July the first, the next game will
| be played between Ft. Meade ant
the home team. This will be tn
first game of the League in whicl
we will participate. The skedul
will be found elsewhere in this issue
Everyone should attend.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-23
GOVERNMENT ISSUES NEW
ORDER,
ILLEGAL FENCING MUST STOP.
Government Agent Now in this
Section Giving the Order
to Cattlemen.


playing in hard luck. First the
coming of the small rancher worried
him as his big free range was grad
ually being occupied and fenced up
by numberless "little fellows who
proceeded to erect permanent
building and to carry on their affairs
in every way as though they in
tended to remain for all time.
Last year the big beef strike
paralyzed the business for weeks
list at time when the range stock
was ready for market and the re-
cent big storm killed thousands OF
head of valuable cattle. This hurt
the "big" owners much worse than
the small, for it must be remem-
bered it is not the religion of the
large owners to provide any shelter
for their herds.
During the last few years the en-
chroachments of new comers has
caused considerable annoyance and
the problem was solved for time at
least by fencing in large tracts OF
government land.
Now, however, comes another
blow to the owners OF big herds and
it will probably prove the solar plex-
sis blow to the buccaneers of the
range country. The federal govern
ment is preparing to deliver this jolt
so that every man who has govern
ment land fenced will know that
something has hit him good and
hard.
The sum and substance of the
matter is this:
ALL FENCES ON GOVERN
MENT LAND MUST COME
DOWN
Jerry Carleton, of Sioux Falls,
chief deputy United States marshal
was in this city this week on his
way to the range country east
of US where he goes overland tc
notify the different fencers of gov
ernment land OF this new order o1
the government. He has been in
the Hills for about two weeks look
ing after the preliminary details o1
the order.
Mr.. Carleton stated that while
the government was not disposed
to be severe with those having gov
ernment land under fence, it woulo
insist that the fences come down
Just as soon as practical.
AS matter of fact much Of the
land now illegally fenced has moi
been considered very valuable up tt
within couple of years ago. Since
then, however, settlers have beer
pouring in steadily and gradually
the western section of the old Siou,
reserve as we'll as the big northern
range country is beginning to fee
the effects of immigration and th'
result is the illegal fences mus
come down and make way for tn
homesteader.
Mr.. Carleton said he had not re
ceived any warrants for arrest ant
he did not think that such harsl
measures would be necessary, as i
is expected that the order will b.
complied with without further ado
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-23
Forest Reserve Settlers Mass
Meeting,

There will be a meeting of the
settlers of the Black Hills Forest
Reserve, who for some reason have
been unable to homestead their lands
held as homes at Hill City, S. D.,
July Is. This meeting is for the
settlers to consider and decide on
some bill to present to Congress for
the relief of said settlers. A large
attendance is desired of settlers
who are interested. from oil over
the reserve. Congressman E. w.
Martin has been invited and it is
hoped that he may attend.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-23
CLOSING DAY DEFINITELY
SETTLED.
WHO IS the MOST POPULAR GIRL
AT 1900 O'Clock Noon Sharp tho
Last Vote Must be In and
on Record.

Every branch and phase OF busis
ness possesses its peculiar secrets.
This is truism and applies to every
thing-even to q contest carried on
by q newspaper.
The proprietors of this paper have
had occasion to realize the truth of
these things since starting our
"Most Popular Young Lady" con
test. To the average reader the
printed vote is grasped at glance
and it Is natural for one not to con-
slider the amount of writing, book
Keeping, tvpesetting and other Incl
dentel work necessary to present
the reports to our readers. We con-
fess when we started the contest,
April 81 last, we did not have much
of an idea of the time or work neces-
sary to bring it to successful close.
Never having gone through the mill,
so to speak, we thought about two
months time would be plenty. AS
matter OF fact we find that six
months time is none to soon in which
to give such contest proper publi-
city. 1t was eur intention to close
the contest July 4th, but in looking
around we find SO much unfinished
that should be. done we must have
another months time. One thing we
have been unable to secure and it is
something we must have is a com
mittee of three ladies from the coun-
try who will act 40 canvasslng
board. Our lady friends seem timid
about consenting to act though for no
reasons we can see. We will pay
the expenses of the committee while
IN town and we propose to treat them
right while here. We don't want
any question raised about SO quareness
Of the contest. We are giving away
a fine gold watch that costs us neat
little sum of money. We make
nothing out OF the contest, except a
little advertising for our paper and
we want our subscribers to count
the votes themselves at the close.
| We have definitely decided to close
the contest August 3rd next whether
or no aud if we can't secure the com.
mittee mentioned we will publish the
list of all votes cast for the two high
est candidates. We prefer a com.
mittee, and any la6y willing to
act will confer favor by dropping
us q line to that effect.
| The following young ladies re,
ceived the votes opposite their
names this week IN the "Who Is
She" contest:
Miss Fannie Sherman :. .4875
Miss Cora Sanders, Rapid
Valley ............3 1900
; Miss Rich. =. .3l5C
, Miss Stoermer. ;. 200
) Miss Flynn, Keystone 200
Miss Sherman (Isabelle)
Pactola. ....... 45C
Miss Watarson Tthal Dali
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-23

The Commercial Board OF Rapid
City has arranged q fine program for
the celebration OF the Fourth, OF July.
as may be seen by the accompanying
order OF exercises. Emrick's Opera
band will provide music all day. and
1t is a sure thing that the celebration
will be big thing. Here Is the pro-
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-23
Fresh mea

The Frye-Bruhn Co. keep all kinds of fresh meat contantly on hand. u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-23
AT HAYNES
Lncal Tal,nt Produce EI-
 c ll as C,,l "a
LSpeeial Corresp0ndencel

Hsines, Dec 22-The cantata, The New Boru King" given last night at the A. p. hall by the Ha!neS' school children, ably assisted by the ladies of the town and military post, was one of the most enjoyable, mo t perfectly rendered productions ever seen in our town. For amateur talent and amateur training it cannot be 100 highly praised, The staging, that essential feature to any performance, was great, especially when ono consid- CTS the limited space a7d difficulties naturally encountered when proper scenic material is more the exception than the rule.
 Miss Lura Morris, the as" Clergyman" " with her sweet and rich alto voice. Mss Rosie Balback, as Mary" the child in search of Christ, Ia very diIi'- cult part), who acted and sang herself into the hearts of her audience; Miss Estella Ford, as a sister of charity, and Miss Emma Harvey, as an angel, were excellent and deserving of unstinted praise.
 The tabIeaux were sple"did. The children's choruses added much to the entertainment, the little ones acquit' ing themselves with credit. The music by volunteer members of the Third infantry band, was of the dash and per- fecticn customary with that or2aniza' tion.
 Special mention is due Mrs. Cortes F ,rd and Miss Harriet Case for their success in drilling the cast and chorus cs and in managing and producing in so short a time such an excellent cast from the untrained talent they found
 The cast Of characters was as follows c. ergyman ..... Miss Laura Morris, A Sister of Charity Miss Estella Ford Mary, little girl, Miss Rose Balback | Angel. Miss Emma Harvey, Chorus, children's chOrus-Wise Men The Tablesux-Heaven'sW Welcomei The New Born King.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-23
IS COMING
Jefferson Due at Midnight
 Sails Tomorrow

A cablegram received this morning by R. A. Carroll, agelt of the Alaska Steamship Company, says the Jefferson is at Juneau and that she will be at Skagway at midnight tonight She will sail for the south, probably, some time tomorrow forenoon.
 It is probable that the coming Of DO ship to Skagway has been watched Tor with such great interest as has that ot the Jefferson. She has not only u days mail for Skagway and the interior and much Christmas goods for the merchants but Christmas presents to the people of the north from friends and relatives in the south.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-23
HITS HARD
Atlin Paper Takes Sides
 Against Hydraulic Men

The Asnn Claim favors the individual mtsSr as against the hydraulic men ID the Atlin district. Commenting upon the interviews with representatives or the big companies that frequently sp- pear in papers on the coast and in the east, it says:
 ''These gentlemen have the stage all 10 themselves as the individual miner stays at home and works to keep up the annual gold output. IL the Minister Of Mines report of the output was depend eat on the results achieved by the majority of the companies, Atlin would cu,-a very sorry figure. The indlTt- duals, prop9rtiona.ely, are taking out the most gold and the interviews that emsnats from company promoters claiming that the day of the individual miner is over are rediculous, The wish is father to the thought.
 .sThs stand taken by the government in this matter, aud which is being given effect to as rapidly as possible, will put the Coot on the other foot before long and, while all legitimate work and de- yelopment will be encouraged, those holding concessions will be obliged to conform 10 the Act or give way to the dispisa ldividual operator, to whose work T5 per cent of the total gold out put since the beginning must be credit ed.n
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-23
NIP TIN THE BUD.
Flrst Appearance of DandruR q Fore
 ruuuer of Future BaldneHs.

Flrst Appearance of DandruR q Fore
 runner of Future BaldneSs. That such Is tho case has been con- cIusively proven by scientific research. Prof. Unna, the noted European skin fDeclalist. declares that dandruf Is the 3urrowcd-up cuticle of the scalp. caused Dy parasites destroying the vitality in he hair bulb. The hair becomes nfeless, lnd. in time, falls out. This can be pre- vented.
 Newbrp's HerpicIde kills this dandruh germ. and restores the hair to its natural softnCss and abundancy.
 Herpicide is now used by thousands Of 1eopIe-aIl satisfied that 1t Is the most wonderful hair preparation on the mar get to-day.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in taups for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, nstroit, Mich.
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-23
orstsr coektasls and wsinsEwaEst

Fresh oyster cocktails and hot vein srwurst on tap at the Mascot saloon and Broadway. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-23
BE HAPPY
Good Christmas Gifts Make
 Giyers COntpnded

There is nothing which contributes so much towards ones happiness at Christmas time as satisfaction with the presents one has purchased for his rela- tives and friends. The knowledge that YOU have made others happy makes you doubIy so. This proposition Is suScept- ible of proof. It is being demonstrated day after dgy by those men and women and bows and girls who buy their Christ mas gifts at our stOre. There are two ways of proving this Ask one or the hs6py ones who have already made their purchases, or come and make your selections aud be happy yourself.
 Our stock of diamonds, watches, rings, nugget and other iewelry' cut glass, china, souvenirs and other Christmas articles and our prices speak for themselves. ,
 J. IKUTA,
 Jeweler and Optician.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-23
In Praise of Ch ,mberloiR's Cough
 Remedy

There is no other medicine manutaci- ured that has received sG much praise and so many expressions O. gratitude as Cham ber.aiu's Cough Remedy. r. Is effective, and prompt relief follows its use. Grateful parents everywhere do not hesitate 10 testify toitS merits for ths benefit of others. IL is a certain cure for croup aud will prevent the the attack if given at the 6rst Oppesr- auce of the disease. It Is especially adapted 70 children as it IS pleaseot to take and contain nothing Injurious Mr.E. A. Humphreys, well known -ssidept ard clerk in the store of Mir. E. Lock. of Alice Cape Colony, SOnth Africa, says: "I have used Chamber lsin's Cough Remedy to ward of croup and colds in my family. found 1t 10 be very satisfactory ard it gives rue plea 8 re to recommeudiJ." F.r sale by Wm. Britt, the drLggeSt.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-23
sKAGwAx WEATHER

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, Dec. p, 1905, is as follows: Temperature time of observation. ..34 Max. temp. preceding A hours. .. Al Min {" ......3l Mean ......5o
 Barometer, 29:S6.
 Calm, cloudy.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-23

We can show you one of the prettiest
 assortments you have ever seen.
 All the different effects Hem- :s55Shi53 s5sG5 6saHa, a@3'o56. o5a. 5C tO2.00
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-23
Family Prices On Good Liquors

Special family prices obtain on all the liquors in our store until Christmas day. Do not ne-lect the opportunity to provide yourself for your Christmasdin- ner and for the entertainment of your friends, SEATTLE SALOON.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-23

PLow's candy is uneycelled for sweet ness and quality. For sale al the Boss Bakery. u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-23

All the dencacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-23

Oyster cocktails, Olympia or Eastern at the Pack Train resturant.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-23

NIuir's prices on holiday candies very reasonable.