davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-04
"WHY ATTEND CHURCH,"

Nine Leaflets on different phases Of the Sabbath
urobIem have been issued during the last year by
The yVornan's National Sabbath Alliance. Among
,i,nr, are WHY Attend Church," by DR.. Donald
sage Mackay. and Mistakes About the Sabbath"
by Dr. D J. BurrelL The alliance Will make
sT,eriaI prices where large number OF the
15gsnnfiefs Is wanted for distribution. Any one de-
String samples has only TO write. incosng nye cents
FOR hostage 10 tie WoTnan's National sabbath
Alliance. Room 1oe No. l55 6thaVes NsW-9ork City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-04

attempt made to supply the school children with
wholesome, nourishing food either through private
charity or at the expense of the ought be
most carefully considered by our wsest socioogists
educators and phlanthropiSts, harm than
good may result from these well meant Efforts
THE ARMY STILL FEEDS THEM
The Salvation Army is still carrying on its work
Of giving free soup every morning TO school chill
dren ana fed $50 boys and girls yesterday at its
seven centres
we don't know anything about the statistics of
the number OF hungry children" said Colonel Cox
yesterday, but saw need and have tried
TO meet il. IL there only seventy instead of
seventy thousand hungry little ones. much the
better
Colonel Cox does not believe that the armys
distribution Of free soup do anything but good.
The tickets given cut only by our officers,
he said, who judicious about It. What harm
can it 30 10 put some hot soup into an empty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-04
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Mrs. Belden. Of Akron Ohio. has sent her usual
liberal contribution o: excellent sunshine for dis
Misunderstanding trimmed hats. mufier material
10 make up unfinished fancy work bedroom shoes
fine wooIs etc. Also many short stories all az ar
Adams. in Alaska who needs just this kind CT sun
shine to brighten the dark days that are now being
endured in that section. Mrs. Barnes. OF Man
haitian, has also contributed some warm flannel
skirts, pocketbooks and much fine reading matter;
Mrs. r. Bowdsh of Brooklyn, four new flannel
skirts for children: Mrs. Thomas Nicholson OF
Jersey City FIVE pairs of knitted slumber socks;
Mrs. and Miss Wells. of Long Island. valentines;
Mrs. F.. Of New-Jersey. mems clothing: Mrs. J. B.
lane clothing. furs etc, and Mrs. s. ]. Kingsley,
a book of poems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-04
MONEY RECEIVED.

Sunshine Friends" have contributed $40. TO be
used for special good cheer work; a Friend in
Boston. who does not wish her name used. has
sent Ter check for SO, to be forwarded 10 the
in Kansas who is supporting mother
with cancer: L. NJ. of Staten Island. sends So for
the same purpose: Mrs. Belden. OF Ohio s. to pay
postage sunshine contributed by her. and Mrs.
NJ. B. H. 81, for tho coal fund. Miss Anna s. Os
borne contributes stamps for postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-04

Miss Komomisk writes that she received the
pretty shells sent to her from the contribution Of
the Bahama Islands and distributed them among
Of the patients at the sanatoriuua. and so
gave them Sunshine pleasure She adds: AS !
meet many people here ! learn Of the vast
amount of good accomplished by the T S. S. The
magnitude Of it never be told, and it continues
rnrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-04

Miss johnson. of Trenton. n. j.. has a series of
education music books that she would like TO give
away. also old book entitled Songs of Zion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-04

When night comes list thy deeds; make plain the
way
'Twixt heaven and thee: block it not with delays:
But perfect all before thou seep'st; then say
There's one sun more strung on my bead or days
What's good, score UP for joy; the had we'll
scanned
Wash off with tears. and get thy Masters hand
Henry Vaughan, in Rules and Lessons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-04
SUNSHINE DUES.

One new member of the 7. 5. s offers to give
81 a month her dues to the general society. and
another Will give s. a year. The office depends on
branch and individual dues pay the expressage
and postal expenditures in distributing cheer. All
special gifts expended entirely for The purposes
designated by the donors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-04
WANTS
MUSIC BOOKS.

blind invalid asks for a couch cover and a DO
Of nine years needs an overcoat badly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-04

Il b'lleve in havin a good time when you start
out to have it. If you git knocked out OF one PLAN
you git yourself another right quick. before
your sperrits has chance to fall.'-(Altce Hogan
Rice, in 'Lovey Mary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-04
TEACH THE CHILDREN

L.. a os1c.ous dentifrice makes the toothbrush
s $500 easy SOZODONT IS q fragrant liquid
fsser' penetrating the little crevices Of the
'17t9 II pUrides them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-04
SHARED HER SUNSHINE.

Any member desiring these books Will please send
address to the Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-04
SOZODON1
TOOTf. POWDER

$50 Inc delicate eaarse!. hit does not
is-sssca' thus & prevents the accumulation OF
fes~ss' without injaring the enamel, a property
-o only IN sOZODONT.
FORMS: LIQUID, PowpEE, PASTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-04

The fourth story Of an entirely novel series. A
mother with six daughters tells the story Of the
life of each onetheir baby trials, their adventures
as girls their love affairs, etc The story of Hetty
is
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-18
HURT IN TRYING
TO SAVE her BABY
South Dakota Mother Is Rur
Over by a Harvesting
Machine.
INJURIES ARE SERIOUS
The Team Ran Away and Came Di,
rectly Toward the Place the Child
Was Playing When Mother
Threw Herself in Front.
INJURIES ARE SERIOUS

Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 9.-Mrs. Axte
Peterson, wife of a armer living in the
northern part of Charles Mix county
had q narrow escape from instant death
by being u over by a team of horses
and a binder. Her injuries are serious,
but the physicians say that her chances
Of recovery are fair. The accident was
the result of IN effort by Mrs. Peterson
to save her little girl from injury.
The men We're cutting grain near the
house, and left a team attached to d
binder alone for a few moments. Some
thing frightened the animals and they
started on Il wild run directly toward
the house. Mrs. Peterson'S little daugh-
ter was playing nea the house, but OBJ.
served the approach of the team and at
once started toward a place of refuge
In a nearby grove.
Mrs. Peterson heard the connection
made by the runaway team and saw
ler child running across the open space
near the house. Without a moments
hesitation she started to the rescue Of
the little girl.
She had not gone far when the run
away team suddenly dashed around the
house. She was directly in the way
and she was struck down. the horses
and the binder passing over her body.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-18
S~CHOOLMA'AMS IN DEMAND.
Shortage of Teachers Causes Trustees
to Resort to. Advertjsinu.

TO RESORT TO, advertising.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. "a short
age of school teachers is reported in
some portions of Hanson county, and
the boards of education in some of the
districts nave been compelled to resort
to the unusual method of advertising
for school ma'amS.
Of the five. teachers needed in Jasper
township only one has thus far been Sc.
cured, Notwithstanding that all the
teachers are usually engaged about the
first of August. In another township,
which also needs five teachers, not one
has yet been secured, and the members
Of the board have not the slightest idea
where they will be ale to get teachers
for the schools during the coming year.
In some Of the counties in the ex-
treme western part of the state, in the
Black Hills region, cards of education
lave had hard work to Secur and hold
women teachers, for the reason thai
after they had been in the for
q short time they usually fell in love
with and married anchmen
Many eastern ladies who during the
last two or three years accepted posi-
tons in the schools of Butte, Meade
and other counties in western South
Dakota speedily secured ranchmen
husbands and left the school boards in
the lurch by abandoning their school
work in perhaps the middle of the
school year. But in Hanson county no
such cause is assigned for the shortage
Of school teachers. In fact, it is not
known just why there should be such
Il shortage in the visible supply Of
teachers.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-18
A STEADY GAIN EVIDENT.
Census Statistics for BeadIe, Brookings
and Aurora Counties.


Pierre, S. D., Aug. 9.-The complete
census figures for Beadle county show
a total population of 10,054, of which
5,455 is male and 1899 female. and of
these 1882 are foreign born. The city
of Huron has a population of 1878. a
gain of $50 in five years. The popula-
ton is 2.02S male, with AGO foreign born.
The city has 1,00S school children. The
population of the other towns of the
county is: Hitchcock, 1876; Cavour,
1925; Woolsey, 152.
The final figures for Bookings coun-
ty show a population of 14.012, a gain
of 1.451 since 1900. The male popula-
ton of the county is 7,434, and the for
eign born population numbers 2,SO3.
The city of Bookings has a population
of $3.50. a gain of 919, and 467 of the
city population is foreign born. Volga
has 552; Elkton, 532; White, 479, and
Aurora, 213.
Aurora county shows a population of
4,562, of which 2.453 are male and q
100 female, with a foreign born popula-
ton of III. This is a gain of 551 for
the county for five years. The popula-
ton of Plankinton is COG, While it was
465 five years 6 n 604 in 1890.
White Lake shows a population of 366.
with 264 five years ago, and 366 in
1890. This gives Plankinton a gain of
2 in fifteen years, n places White
Lake at the same point it was at that
time.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-18
DISCOVER A GREAT
NATURAL RESOURCE
Gas, Coal, Oil and Artesian
Water in the Vicinity Of
Rapid City.
ARE TO DRILL FOR GAS
Commercial Club Is Making Plans to
Have Product Cared for-W ork
Will Soon Begin in Cooper
alton with Northwestern.

Rapid City. s. D.. Aug. 12.-lGxpcrts
have been confident for some time that
natural gas, coal. oil and an artcsian
basin underlay the ground in the vicin-
ity of this city. 1t was their theory
that these values could be found with
in a comparatively short distance. This
belief has also been held by many of
the capitalists of Rapid city, who are
now going to demonstrate their faith
by sinking. The matter has been taken
up by a local company, with plenty Of
capital. Mr.. Mccain, an expert driller.
has been engaged and VIII supcrintcnd
the work. The Northwestern COM
any will be asked to ship the tools
ard machinery free of charge as It's
contribution to this industry. The
Commercial club has just held Il meet
ing at which the club took action up
on the matter and agreed to work in
harmony with the new organization.
This company Will drill for gas, oil
and coal and will be prepared also to
take care of n artesian flow OF water
which might be encouptered, Work
Will begin as soOn rs The machinery
and other ncccssarics are on the
ground, which VIII be In a short time.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-18
APPOINTED BY ELRCD.
Professor M. M. Ramer Now State Su.
perintendent of Schools.

Professor M. M. Kramer Now State SUI
perintendent of Schools.
Mitchell. S. D., Aug. 10.-Professor M.
M. Ramer, principal of the Mitchell
high school last year, received notice
yesterday hat he had been appointed
state superintendent of schools to sue
coed George w. Nash. who has re-
signed, to take effect September /.
Professor Kramer was promised the
position by Governor Elrod last May,
and when the Mitchell board Of edu-
cation hired him for mex year he re-
signed the principalship. Professor
Breckenridge of Huron was chosen to
fill his place here.
Professor Kramer was born at Lewis
ton, Mimi, in February. 1869. and set
tied With his parents in North Dakota
In 1880. He was superintendent Of
school in Grant county. S. D.. four
years n principal of the Milbank
school four years. He only resided in
Mitchell one year and the politicians
here allege that in his selection to this
state office that credit should be- given
to Grant county for his home. Pro-
fessor Kramer was chosen president OF
the South Dakota educational associa-
ton at Hot Springs last January.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-18
A N BUREAU TO HELP.
eouth Dakota Finds Herself Out
stripped bv Her Sister State.

=
Pierre. S. D., Aug. 1.-THE gain in
population on the part Of North Da-
kota. when placed in comparison with
South Dakota, for the past fifteen
years, since the separation into two
states, is being made the subject OF
discussion, with a revival of the de-
nland for an immigration department
for the state.
North Dakota has locked well to this
line of work. and besides what the
state has done. the two great railroads
which cross the state. keep in exist
cnce working immigration bureaus Of
their own. The result Is shown in the
census figures, all in favor of the north
state.
Every legislature which has been
asked to assist in this line Of work has
refused to consider the proposition.
Real estate men IN northwestern cities
outside the state, When asked why they
turn their clients to North Dakota in
stead of South Dakota, frankly say
that 1t is easier to Induce men To come
to "A state which is assisting them in
the work, than to one where they have
to stand all the advertising expenses
themselves.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-18
WHEAT'S NEW ENEMY.
kingsbury County Reports a New
Wheat Disease.

DeSmet, S. D., Aug 10.-Crop experts
and are puzzled to account for
the condition of wheat in some of the
fields in this vicinity, and 1t may dcvel-
OPP that agriculturalists have a new
enemy to fight.
The wheat in the fields affected pre-
sellts Il sick appearance. different from
grain affected by rust. smut or other
known unfavorable conditions. The
heads ave the appearance of stack
burned grain. and the straw is dead just
below the head, n green from about
three inches below the head downward
toward the roots. The affected grain
was just going into the dough stage
when the unknown blight struck it.
The heads are practically worthless, as
the kernels are nothing but bran.
Ever the macaroni wheat. which is
generally acknowledged to be of a
harder variety than the ordinary
wheat, is somewhat affected by the
mysterious disease. Some explain the
condition on account of too much water
while a few hold to the theory that
either too much wheat has been raised
on the land, or that the poor seed Of
last year is the cause.
Some uneaSineSS exists as to Wheth-
er the same conditions will develop
elsewhere in that part of the state.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-18
70 THE LAW.
Cattle Must Be Dipped Whether Dis.
eased or Not.

Huron, S. D., Aug. S.-The Impatient
ly waited decision of Judge Charles
S. Whiting, of the Ninth Judicial cir
cult, in what is known as the Beadle
county cattle dipping case, has been
rendered. The case is the result of an
effort on the part of r. w. Clark, coun-
ty cattle inspector, to enforce the dip
ping of cattle whether diseased or not,
his action being based on an order is
sued by the state commission. A large
number CT farmers I cattle owners
combined to test the matter in the
courts, and argument Of a motion for an
order restraining Tie inspector from
carrying out his purpose was had in
this city some days since. Judge
Whiting sustains tie contention OF the
petitioners and holds that only dis
eaSed cattle, or those known to have
been exposed TO what is termed is
''scabbies'' need be dipped. and these
only after thorough inspection by the
inspector. The state board has no su-
perNisory power over the county in
spector, and therefore has no authority
to make an order requiring the inspect
or to dip cattle or have them dipped.
The inspector, however, is given full
power to do all things necessary to pro-
lect cattle in his county, but can only
require cattle to he dipped when he has
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-18
DOGS TO LEAVE HOTEL.
Women Guests swoop Down on Land

Women Guests Swoop Down on Land
lord and Threaten to Leave.
New York, Aug. 1O-Many women who
live in the Touraine hotel in Brooklyn
are distressed because of an order
which Means the eviction of every dog
In the place. Satur, the guests re-
ceived a circular from the manager
which told them they would not be al
iow ed 10 keep dogs in their rooms after
September 80. Today a dozen women
swooped on the overload of the hotel
and asked If he was in earnest. He
said he hated to admit it, but he was.
circumstances followed. The women
her pleaded for their Fidoes, and
Gypsies. and Princes, but the manager
said the edict was irrevocable, as GER
ain guests We're affected by the pres
enCe of dogs in the house.
A delegation Of women guests waited
in him later and said they wished to
submit a compromise, which WIS to
keep the dogs in a storeroom down
stairs. but the manager shook his head.
How abou babies?" asked one wnrn-
an. DO they have to go. too?"
There are few in the building and
they won't be disturbed" he replied.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-18
BIG BOUNTY FOR COYOTES.

Ipswich, S. D., Aug. S.-By the coun-
ty commissioners of this (Edmunds)
county, offering a bounty of So each
for coyotes II prairie wolves killed
within the boundaries Of the county,
the sheep and cattle owners of the
county nave better protection than
those of many other counties in the
state. Undo the new law which went
into effect July /, the bounty paid by
the state is So, and with the additional
bounty offered by the county commits
sioners makes a bounty of IS which is
offered in this county. This will result
in a systematic warfare being waged
on wolves and coyotes in this county,
and it is expected the result will be
that they will be annihilated. A num-
Der of the counties do not pay any ad-
ditional bounty at all, while very few
pay over So,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-18
A PIONEER JOURNALIST.
Charles E. Baldwin Had Lived in South
Dakota Twenty-Five Years.


Dakota Twenty-Five Years.
Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. 10.-Charles e.
Baldwin, who died suddenly at his sum
mer home at Tacom Park on Sunday,
was one OF the pioneer newspaper men
in the northern portion Of South Da-
kota. He came to Brown county in 1880,
when there We're but few people in the
county, settling on a claim adjoining
the townsite Of Columbia, then the
county seat. Later he engaged in the
publication of the Brown County Sen
tinel with ex-Auditor Reeves, now of
the Independent at Groton, afterward
buying Mr.. Reeves interest in the
paper, which he conducted at Columbia
until 1898. when he removed it to Aber-
deem, selling the paper in 1898. In that
year he became the city editor of the
Aberdeen Daily News. resigning that
position In 1904 to accept the appoint
ment of city auditor. He served a term
us postmaster ut Columbia. He became
editor of the South Dakota Workman.
the official organ of the A. o. U. w.
grand lodge. IN 1889. inc still held that
position at the time of his death. He
had also Deer journal clerk of the A. O..
U. w. grand lodge fer many years. lie
was a thirty-second degree Mason.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-18
MACHINERY AND MEN NEEDED
Grain Ripens So Fast Some May Be
Lost.

Miller, S. d.. Aug. 1l.-1f reports are
correct there viii be much loss of
grain by reason of lack OF machinery
and hands to gather 1t quickly. The
weather coming on dry and hot has
FASTENED the ripening process SO that
the fields intended for the sickle next
week are ready to be cut now. Few
harvest hands travel west of Huron,
making this emergency hard to solve.
That the crop is mammoth Is shown
by the fact that 1t required seventy
pounds of Irvine to bind Henry SCOTS
eighteen acres Of barley, some of which
he did not get because it was down.
His oats stood five and one-half feet,
but are down now.
William Gardner, of Rec Heights, was
out viewing the wheat. He has looked
upon The wheat valleys of the Pacific
coast when the grain was golden, but
1eVer when 1T was more mammoth than
the crop now southwest OF his town,
which is but little better than the grain
along the line west Of Huron wherever
one goes.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-18
NOW GROWN MEEK.
Black Hills, Once So Wicked, Has
a Good Reputation.

Black HILLS, Once So Wicked, Has
a Good Reputation.
Deadwood, S. D., Aug. 10.-The Black
Hills, known as the most wicked
cotrftfy irFthe world, will Don be as
harmless as a yearling calf. The good
example set by Dcadwood and Lead in
the closing up of gambling n the en-
fOrcement of the saloon regulations re-
Garding screens, curtains, etc, is being
olloWed throughout the Hills. Not only
has Sturgis played to the cards already
on the table, but 1t is reported on the
basis of authority that Rapid City,
Belle Fourche II Hot Springs will
soon be without a faro table or a rou-
lette wheel. This will work the great
est revolution in Belle Fourche. as
since the ordinances In the northern
Hills this town, lively by reason of the
great irrigation work, has been a goal
for many of the gamblers and sporting
men. 1t has partalken recently more
OF the character of the early Hills
towns than has any other settlement In
this section. 1t has run wide open
all night and although orderly In the
main has been somewhat woolly. Butte
county. however, does not intend to
be ontdone ny Lawrence or Meade, and
so will fall In line. The gamblers will
have to look further than the cattle
country for a location Mt Tor their
genius.
E1ol S'bihSS n'S nHH r OlTererC
character from Belle Fourche in It's
vices. While the artr.eS have been
open there, 1t has had more the char
ecter of a Monte Carlo than of a Wig
orous gambling house in a mining
country. More tourists affect the at
mosphere In Hot Springs. not only in
regard to hotel rates, hut also in re-
gard to amuscments. Rapid City will
probably he tho least affected Of any
town In the Hills by this new ruling,
hut Will nevertheless fall into line.
These regulations will go into effect
very soon. and there is nc prospect Of
o ~reopeninr OF such amusemcnts in the
northern Hills,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-18

P%ittsburg. tPa.-L.ngering terrors of the
cholera epidemic of 1852 have prevented
the removal Of six bodies which were eS-
humed yesterday on Covington street.
near Colwell, while workmen were digging
for the foundations Of a new building. 1t
is generally believed that the persons had
died Of the plague more thar half a cen
fury ago. and statements that cholera
germs survive 100 years kept the city Off
Gals and people away. A delegation Of
citizens visited the bureau of health and
demanded that the bodies be buried to IRE
vent c~ontagton. tstf