davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-24

Iron on the M. R. & N. w. was
finished twelve miles west from the
city this ;week and the locomotive
will be moved to the other end of
the line,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-24

To make the FIRE drill more effec.
tive, hereafter the outside doors will
be closed before the gong strikes.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-24

The piling across Third street was
finished this week on the North
western and the work of putting in
the Y is progressing satisfactorily.
Manager Bidwell and Supt. Hughes
arrived this week to look after busi-
ness affairs.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-24
HOW ABOUT YOU?
Star Mail Routes,

Following is list Of the star mail
routes for which bids are to be re-
ceived for the coming four years:
Rapid City TO Dakota City.
Interior to Stearns.
Interior to Creston.
Silver City to Rapid City.
Keystone to Rapid City.
Hermosa to Keystone.
Hermosa to Folsom.
Keystone to Hill City.
Hill City to Sheridan.
Hill City to Deerfield.
Tepee to Deerfeld.
Rapid City to Smithville.
White Owl to Smithville.
Vesta to Viewield.
Smithville to Nowlin.
No proposal submitted under this
advertisement will be considered
unless the bidder will agree to live
on or contiguous to the route and
give the service his personal atten-
tion. Carriers will be required to
make box delivery and collection
along the routes.
Bids will be received until De-
cember 5, 1905.
Brother Moody on the War Path.
Sturgis Record:-Sturgis is, with.
out doubt, the most disgustingly
profane oity ia the Black Hills, II
not the state. From morn till
highland then all nlght-the hor.
rid clang Of the foul, strident ton.
que goes on. 1t is not what Andrew
Jackson termed "a proper oath. but
it is blasphemy, and worse than all
the coarsest of vulgarity-uncheckec {
and uncurbed. You hear it on the
corners, on the sidewalks: it flows
like putrid mass over the transolns
of business houses, in the ears O
women and children passing by.
There ought to be some cure fo1
this. 1t isn't stralghtout ''cuss
words" that people object to (4l
though the Lord knows that's bae
enough) but its the awful, vulgar
filthy, obscene language that yo'
hear day after day from street loaf
ers and some that are not.
The sad news comes from 81
Paul of the accidental death of vii
Roberts, son Of Chas Roberts, for
lnerly OF this city. Will was in th
employ of the Mccormick Harveste
Company in St. Paul and had star,
ed along railway track on his va
to work when he was run down by
tralp and killed instantly. l4e wa
| afflicted with deafness ana did nc
hear the train coming, He leaves
wife and several small children,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-24

The High School building has been
examined this week by .&r. Hall, as
to its safety.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-24

The Missouri River & Northwes-
tern, which gives Rapid the B. & M.
connection, is rapidly nearing COM
pletion and train will be run
through about the middle, of January.
On account OF scarcity of laboring
men, the work has been somewhat
retarded and so contractors have
been unable to complete their work
as soon as they expected, however
the work is now being rushed
through and regular trains between
this point and Mystic will will soon
be reality.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-24

awaits the Manufactures at
Rapid City. Within a year
FOUR railroads will be making
this place the one distributing
point for the great northwest.
"A word to the wise...." )"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-24
VOL. XIX.
RAILROAD NOTES.
All Work Along the Construction
Lines of the Three Roads is
Progressing Rapidly.

After much preliminary work
at Pierre, the Northwestern is ready
for real construction work at that
end of the line. The graders are on
the ground and by this time are at
work. The company has had con-
siderable trouble holding their Ital-
ian laborers owing to the cold
weather. 1taly's sons object to the
frosty mornings and have been leav-
ing in large numbers. The company
expects to keep the work going all
winter If the weather will permit.
Similar reports come in from the
Milwaukee extension. There will be
no let up as long as the weather man
keeps in good humor.
The railroad activity in this city
has never before been equalled.
Gangs of men are busy every hour
of the day. 1t is said that the
Northwestern will lay about fifteen
miles of track in the city limits.
Reports are that Deadwood busi-
ness men are wrought up to high
pitch over the good things that are
coming to Rapid and well they may
be. Deadwood will always be a
good mining town. When that is
said, all is said. The difference be
tween a mining town and the dis.
tributing point of Rapids tributary
territory (of which Deadwood is a
part) is a large one as our friends (D
up the gulch will realize before many
moons.
The Press., 1905-09-06

Sincerity is the face Of the soul 90
Is the mask.-DubAy.
The Press., 1905-09-06

Professor Smith was once lecturina
on natural philosophy, and in the
course Of his experiments he intro.
dueed most powerful magnet, with
which he attracted block Of iron from
a distance of two feet.
"Can any of you conceive q greater
attractive powerT' demanded the lee
turer, with an air Of triumph.
II can," answered a voice from the
audience.
Mot a natural terrestrial object"
Yes, indeed"
The lecturer, somewhat puzzled, chaI-
lenged the man who had spoken to
name the article.
Then up rose old Johnny Sowerby.
Said he: II will give you facts, pro-
fessor, and you can judge for yourself.
When was a young man there was a
little piece Of natural magnet done up
In q neat cotton dress as was called
Betsy Maria. She could draw me four
teen miles ON Sunday over plowed land
no matter what wind or weather there
was. There was no resistin' her. That
magnet O. yourn is pretty good, but it
won't draw so far az Betsy Mariav'
The Press., 1905-09-06

bound. Fisk sent q short one to
Moore, who held it long enough to
allow all to advance base. Dionne
fords were only able to score one run
in the tenth. Burns started in with
a safe hit to center field, and scored
on a poor throw to third by Dionre.
Kretchmar and Rich both struck out,
and Francis reached first on short
one which Karrigan failed to get.
Mullin flied out to Fontain. The
Staffords played the best ball, but
the hits were lacking at the right
time. This was probably the last
The Press., 1905-09-06
TWO TRADE SECRETS.


One In jealousy Guarded In CA1A0,
the Other In Turkey.
There are two trade secrets" said
an artist, that the outside world. lt
seems, will never learn. One is O CHI
nese secret-the making Of the bright
and beautiful color called vermilion or
Chinese red. The other Is Turkish &C.
cret-the inlaying Of the hardest steel
with gold and silver.
Among the Chinese and among the
Syrians these two secrets are guarded
well. Apprentices. before they are tax
en- for either trade, must swear q
strong oath to reveal nothing Of what
passes in the workshop. These appren-
tees, furthermore, must belong to fam
lilies Of standing, must pay large sum
by way of premium and must furnish
certificates of good character and hon
esty.
"You have seen damascened steel, Of
course, and you have seen vermilion
or Chinese red. Remember the next
time you look at these two things that
their secrets have been guarded inviO-
lably and have been handed down
faithfully from one generation TO an
other for thousands OF years.-Chicago
Chronicle.
The Press., 1905-09-06
Letter to e. A. Maynard,
Stafford SDrfnpa Conn

Dear Sir: Your are a teacher
here's one for your boys:
If the painting costs two or three
times as much as the paint, and one
paint goes twice as far as another,
how much are those two paints worth
If DevOe is worth 81. SO or 81. rs
a gallon, how much is the other one
worth?
How much is a gallon of paint
worth anyhow?
The answer is: Depends ON the
paint.
The reason is: paint isn't always
paint.
There are true and false paint and
short-measure.
How much is o short t-measure gal
Ion worth? How much is false paint
worth? How much is Devoe worth i?
There are millions a year in the
answer to this last one.
Yours truly
FW DRvOR q Co
H. Chapman 8 90. sell our paint.
AZ
The Press., 1905-09-06

Runs, Dowd 2, Young 3, Jones, J.
Drinkwater, Shores 2, III. Moore 2.
Stolen bases, Young, Bailey. First
base on balls, off Turkey 3. STRUCK
out. Mclean 2, Rich, Leary, Cart
mill, Turkey, Sherman, Peloquin, j.
Moore, J. Drinkwater, Dowd 3, E.
.Drinkwater. Batter hit, E. Drink
water. Double play, Sherman tc
Rich. Passed ball. Peloquin. Time,
Oh. Umpire, Cantwell. Attendance,
The Press., 1905-09-06

Monson was shut out without run
by the Gilbertville team Saturday af-
ter noon at Flynt's park. The home
team had day off, as they demon
strated in the game that they could
neither hit nor field the ball. Drink
water pitched q fine game, striking
out nine of the Monsons. In the fifth
inning the Monsons made q series of
errors, which cost them five runs.
The Press., 1905-09-06

Runs, NORM, Dionne, Sheridan,
Burns, Francis. Stolen bases, Smith
2, Gebhardt. NORM, Burns. Two
base hit, Gebhardt. Fisrt base on
balls, off Peloquin 3, off Moore l.
Struck out, by Peloquin 16, by Moore
5. Passed ball, Gebhardt. Left on
bases, Stafford II, Leicester 4. Time,
In 4Om. Umpire, Wildey. Attend
ance, 800. *Kelliher out on a foul
bunt on three strikes.
The Press., 1905-09-06

Paper Hanger-We'N have to paper
right over the Old paper. We can't get
this paper Off without taking the plas
ter along with 1t. Owner Cmodern cot
tage)-Because the paper sticks to the
plaster? Paper Hanger-No. because
the plaster sticks to the paper.
The Press., 1905-09-06
Two of Many Differences.

A woman tells most when she IL sad,
and man tells all when he is scared.
You can jolly anything out Of a wo-
man; you can blur a man out Of his
Observation-Disclosures Mlssourian.
The Press., 1905-09-06

"a woman's bonnet would mot cost
much II it wasn't for the trimming" !"
said the misery husband.
Neither would q mans whlshewR."
answered his wlfe.-Chicago NoWa
The Press., 1905-09-06

William O. Moulton will open an
automobile garage and general repair
shop on the Palmer road.
The Press., 1905-09-06

H. Chapman 8 Go. sell our paint.
AZ
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-11
No More stomach Troubles.

All stomach trouble is removed by
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t gives the
stomach perfect rest by digesting what
YOU eat without the stomach's aid.
The food builds up the body, the rest
restores the stomach to health. You
don't have to diet yourself when TAX
ing Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. j. D.
Erskine of Allenville, Mich, says: 81
suffered heartburn and stomach
trouble for some time. My sister-in-
law has had the same trouble, and
was not able to eat for six weeks. She
lived entirely on warm water. After
taking two bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure she was entirely cured. She
eats heartily, and is in good health.
l am glad to say Kodol gave me in
slant relief. Sold by Dawson Drug
Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-11
Junk shop or dealer, per an

mum -
And all persons opening Junk
Ihons and taking license for same, as
yrescrIhed in This ordinance, shall
accent same on condition that their
nIece Of business shall DE subject to
Visitation and inspection from the
noIice of this city at any time when
he MAYOR and chief OF police shall
order such places visited and inspect
cd, and on refusal of such persons
nj any c me to submit to such VISIT
alton and inspection, or VINO snaII
deter or in any way prevent thot-
ongb inspection of said place OF busl-
ness. shall have his place OF business
Immediately closed on the order OF
the MAYOR or chief OF police; IN case
any machinery or any part thereoI vi
any appliance or implemehts'ol any
railroad shop or gasS company OF ol
the waterworks company, OF elec'IIo
light company or IRE department. VI
samnla waste or loose cotton, CRATES
SAM nart thereof. gas or water
100 fvtnres shall be found IN
snch places OF business without SUI
Hcienf exclamation of the same II
shall subject the owner or owners OF
said iunk shop. on conviction Thereon
before the mayor, to pay nne not 10
eyceed one hundred dollars, or I'M
Drisonment not to exceed sixty days
Either or both in the discretion Of the
MAYOR. And for the second oitense
the mayor shall have the power IN IN
his discretion, not only to imeose the
fine above provided, but to revoke
the license. -,oo1
or devices of like character,
or chance devices, per day.
Laundry located in Dawson
ner annum
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-25
Miss Edna Carlo has pneumonia.

Miss Edna Carlo has pneumonia.
Mrs. Collins returned Wednesday from
Portland.
Machine work or hand work at Kin
ney's shop.
Nat Eldredge was up from Pocatello
Thursday.
School begins on Tuesday the fifth Of
September.
The Model Restaurant is the place to
get square meal.
John G. Brown and wife will leave
Saturday for Tennessee.
Mrs. Jerry Mccarthy and son left for
Butte Saturday morning.
Fish on ice, and all fresh meats in
the cooler. Miller, Stone & Taylor
Miss Margaret Hopper of Philipsburg
Kansas is visiting with the Hopper fam
lily.
There will be a dance at Groveland
tonight for the benefit of the Missionary
Fund
John Balm, who lives near Judge Fish
er's, has the typhoid pneumonia, and is
very low.
D. H. Biethan returned Saturday from
Haley where he went to make an entry
on some land.
Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Bergman and
daughter, Edith will leave for the expo
sition next week.
Miss Madge Smith returned from Iowa,
Thursday, to attend the institute and
take up school work.
T. R. Jones the real estate man who
has been ill for the past two weeks, is
able to be about again.
Mothers! School will soon be here,
l have the best line of Boys Clothing in
the town, / make the right prices. Don't
forget at Biethan's. AIT
Fred McNally who has been with the
Scott Drug company, will 60 to st. An
thony soon to take a position with the
Smith Drug company.
Mrs. L. NJ Capps, Miss Molly Fricke
and Miss Rafael left Monday for the ex
position, and expected to be joined by
Miss Louise Fricke at Umatilla.
A. w. Harris and wife and Geo. Dech-
ert and wife from Rising Sun, Nebraska,
arrived the first of the week to visit the
family of w, T. Harris at the Bingham
County Nursery.
William Plant wasin from Portervllle
Saturday and reports that crops are IN
fine condition in that neighborhood,
and very little if any loss from shortage
of water.
Raymond Klllian, the twelve year-old
son of J. w. Killan, of Riverside. was
struck by lightning last Tuesday while
cutting wood. He was unconscious for
short time and then regained con
seriousness but had a headache.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-25
Local News Matters

E. A. Reddick is back from Malta.
D. H. Biethan went to Arco, Wednes-
day.
r. j. Woodland was in town this
week.
Blackfoot is to have teachers insti-
tute next week.
Frank Bergman went to Arco to visit
his uncle this week.
Mrs. Henry Simmons has been i'll re-
Gently, but is improving.
DIR. Citizen, the veterinary has rooms
over the Jacobs Clothing store.
People wanting berries of any kind
can get them of 0. f. Smith. Ring 94-3.
Harry O'Neal has opened business in
the Idaho House. succeeding John Quill
lem
Peter G. Johnston spent part of the
week looking after his stock in Fremont
county.
Quite a lot of people went to Pocatel-
10 Saturday to attend Sunday school
convention.
O'Leary and Sage have gone to Poca-
tello to practice for Labor Day game
with Logan.
Miss Winworth and Everett Flood, of
Groveland, were married Wednesday by
Bishop Adam Yancy.
&C. Wright, of Idaho Falls, left Sat
urday night for Portland to attend the
exposition and meeting of the Irrigation
congress.
DR.. Blk of the Idaho Sugar company
went to Soda Springs last week to test
some lime rock to see if it was equal to
the Arco rock.
Harry Bergman returned Saturday
from visit to his uncle near Arco and
brought in nice bunch of trout which
be distributed among his friends.
| Four acres of land for sale on easy
terms. Hal room house, 200 trees.
! Bargain if sold in thirty days.
81 Zip EN-. hennedy.
Furniture Carpets Lace Curtains,
you may wal to buy soon. .have no
rent to pay TO extra help consequently |
can sell chfaper than others. Other
people say % want you to know it.
I40t d. H. Biethan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-25

Ed Rowles visited Pocatello Wednes
day.
Miss Mamie Smith went to Soda Spg
Saturday.
w. G. Stufflebeam was up from Tllden
"Wednesday.
Try the Model Restaurant for your
Sunday dinners.
4 Are you planning to do something for
u the Blackfoot fair?
Elmer Reese came down on Saturdays
Etrain from Mackay.
4 Commence to talk it and don't Let
kUp. What? Why, the Fair.
II We are never out. Never out of cold
1 meats for lunches. Criswellt Hill
b Acre tracts for sale on easy terms
Near new school house. r. M. Kennedy
Il Harry Curtis and Clarence Dietrich
Rleft for Island Park Saturday for an out
ing.
Robert Criswell was upfrom Pocatello
/ this week looking at some business 10,
cations.
Rev. Custer breaches his farewell ser
mon next Sunday evening at the Baptist
Church.
Rev. O. A. White has been assigned TO
| the Calispel Mission (conference) IN
Montana.
AID. Quantrell and family have re-
/ turned from delightful trip to the Vel
n lowstone Park.
Miss Lilly Dipple entertained the
Misses Baunberg and Churchill OF Poca
tello last Friday.
Hyrum Grimmett and Chas Lillian
ouist and family are out in the Nils
n hunting and fishing.
II Robert Hayes, Of Pocatello' came
II down from Lost River Saturday Where
he had been for couple OF weeks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-25
Mrs. John Mcintosh is ill this week.

Mrs. John Mcintosh is ill this week.
Miss Sylvia Wood went north on
Thursdays train.
Miss Edith Miller, of Soda Springs, is
visiting the Misses Misslen.
A. L. Fowler is building a residence
on his lots near Geo. Walls.
, Mrs. J. r. Strother left for Portland
Wednesday to do the exposition.
G. H. Holbrook and family, are back
from delightful trip to the fair.
Konrade Koeninger of Clayton has
sold his ranch and left the country.
DR.. Good and F. G. Christ went to
Island Park Thursday for an outing.
Home cured hams at IN cents
Miller, Stone & Taylor.
Mrs. r. j. Osborn returned Wednes-
day from a trip to Portland, Stock
ton and San Francisco.
Professor johnson has just about COM
pleted the census of Blackfoot, and it is
about 21OO within the city limits.
w. o. Young, of Bryan, returned from
Salt Lake last week where he went to
attend to some business connected with
his Camp Wilbur mines. He came back
feeling jubilant, and took party OF
Salt Lakers out on the Mackay Branch
Wednesday morning
Frederick Holder who lives about
four miles below Blackfoot, has fine
flower and vegetable garden, and some
fine fruits. If the crabs do not get too
ripe he will show something beautiful
at the fair in September. One of his|
trees. is so loaded that from 100 to $50
crabs may be found on single branch
four feet long and not much larger than
lead pencil.
G. F. Modem of the Idaho Realty com
pany was showing some Kentucky gen.
tlemen around the country Tuesday.
They we're on their way to Portland, and
stopped off here. They said thtt when
they got off at Pocatello, thingt looked
50 little like farming country they had
notion not to take the S de trip to
Blackfoot, and were happi = di4appoint-
ed when they got here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-25
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Rev. C. L. Custer who has been pastor
of the Baptist church here since last
October will next Sunday close his
pastorate. This step becomes necessary
because of serious throat affection for
bidding public speaking. The morning
subject will be "Watchfulness and Pray
err evening, the farewell sermon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-25

There will be a lawn social next We'd
nesday evening to which you are invited.
Come and bring your visiting school
teacher.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-29
PLAN FOR ARMIsTIcE.
It Is Probable That Protocol viii De
Negotiated in Manohurla.

Observation-Disclosures on the
plains of Manchura, midway between
the two great armies, the Russian and
japanese commanders will meet to
sign the armistice which will pave the
way for the Washington conference
if the present tentative program Is fol-
lowed Exchanges on these points are
now in progress between Toxic and
st. Petersburg via Washington, but no
final conclusion has been reached. 1t
was first thought a preliminary proto-
col might be signed at Washington
providing for temporary cessation of
hostilities, but in view Of the fact that
this concerns directly the armies in
the field 1t is believed that the belli.
gerents will agree that arrangement
Of tho armistice be best entrusted to
Linevtch and Oyama, the respective
misunderstanding, who in such
event would be telegraphed special
powers to sign.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-29
AS TO ARMISTICE
NEGOTIATIONS PRoGRE S S N G
THAT MAY STOP FIGHTING.
RUSSIA MAKES APPOINTMENT
M. NeIidoff, Ambassador to Paris,
Named as One of the Envoys.-A
SkiIfuI Diplomat Who Has Handled
Difficult Problems.


WASHINGTON--It is intimated In
official circles that negotiations are
proceeding looking to an armistice be-
tween japan and Russia
The stumbling block in the way OF
an armistice appears to be that neither
belligerent is willing to take the mi
tiative. The present negotiations, 1t is
understood, will consist of an effort
to sound one or both governments as
to their willingness to agree to an
armistice.
There will be no official announce
ment here regarding the probabilities
of an armistice before the president
returns, nor is it certain that even
then will there be anything to make
public. The feeling in official circles
here is strongly in favor of a cessa-
ton Of hostilities, as it is believed a
clash before the peace conference,
would hamper the work of the pleni-
potentaries and that would prove a
serious menace to their efforts for
peace.
ST. PETERSBURG-M. Nelidoff,
Russian ambassador to Paris, has been
definitely appointed one of the Rus
sian peace plenipotentaries.
M. Nelidoff is a sllillful Russian
diplomat who, as ambassador at Con-
stantinople for number of years,
handled some of the worst problems
connected with Russia's near eastern
politics.. He and Sir Philip Currie, the
British ambassador to Turkey in 1896
had some historical tits on the field
of diplomacy and it was reported at
the time that Sir Phillip charged his
Russian colleague with double dealing.
In any case, the sultan conferred on
M. Nelidoff, the Order of the Medjid-
iah, and it was reported that the Rus
sian ambassador was to be promoted,
which would indicate imperial approx
al of his diplomacy.
In November, 1908, M. Nelidoff was
transferred to Paris and Prince Our
oussoff, who was Russian ambassador
to France, succeeded NJ Nelidoff at
Constantinople.
President Roosevelt has taken q
new and important step in the ne
gotiations between the belligerents.
While there are collateral reasons for
believing that it relates to an arm
istice, which will prevent the impend'
ing battle in Manchuria, this cannot
be positively affirmed. All that can be
stated definitely is that Ambassador
Meyer went suddenly to the foreign
office late last night and had an in
terview with Foreign Minister Lams'
dorff, when it is believed the ambassa'
dor communicated an important mes
sage from President Roosevelt, but
neither the foreign office or embassy
has the light thrown on what trans
pired.