davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09
BRIEF MENTION.

Who ls She?
Boy Davis left for 3 trip to the coast
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. j, e. Pratt died Friday last at
her home on the Belle Fourche river of
heart disease.
Have the Union print it.
Several Of tx School of Mines boys
left this week for Belle Fourche where
they will work on the new irrigation
ditch now being put in by the govern
ment.
One Of the best celebrations ever
held in the city will be held here July
4th, Try an1 attend.
"She' would like to own that fine gold
watch SO vote early.
JIG, Bump and ALBERT Garfield went
to Pactola Sunday on business. 1t may
be some interesting developments will
arise out Of the trip, but along what
lines we are not at liberty to say as yet.
Mrs. John Grioe Of Sheridan, Wyo.,
left for her home this week after a
pleasant visit with her friend, Mrs. j..
II. Matthias.
Collins, the second hand store man,
has moved to the Floorman Block,
aN1sE.E# l.a.s
r. B. Hughes, Of spearfish was in
the city this week,
Chas. Marshall went to Hot Springs
Monday to attend a meeting of the
Soldiea's Home board at that place Of
which he is q member.
Have you voted yet?
The regents of education at Rapid
City. S. d. are to receive bids for the
construction Of an extension OF the
heating plant at the School of Mines.
Plans may be seen with the Argus
Leader at Sioux Falls.
If you have anything to sell or buy
dcc SOllnS, III tllo IlooImau UlUCh.
We needn't be surprised to hear Of
Miss Ella. Rankin starting out some Of
these days as an expert "rilewomah.,,
The Keystone Trading Co. sent her q
% rifle and a thousand shells, go there
will, probably, be something doing on
the 4th OF July at Rapid.-Recorder.
For homesteads OF decided land under
the Government ditch see or write
Cade-Overpeck q. 8 A. Co., Belle
Fourche, s. ID.
Richard P. lines, formerly Of Spear
fish, is in the Black Hills us forest as
sistant in the forest service of the de-
partmcnt Of agriculture. His work
will be under the direction Of Capt.
Seth Bullock of Deadwood, supervisor
Of this reserve, and will relate chiefly
tothe technical branch Of the service.
Pioneer Times.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09
Strayed or Stolen,

One dark brown gelding, branded
Tx or left flank, shoes on front feet.
Ten dollars reward will be paid for
his delivery to I. H. Chase, Rapid
City.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09
and a very pleasant and popular young

The programs for the High School
commencement were printed some
place in the east, which is proper of
course. The eastern printer pays our
school taxen to be sure and whenever
there is to be any money put up for
school benefits or the like why il is the
eastern printer who pays every cent of
1T. BY al means send the printing
east.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09
High School Commencement.

A large audience assembled at
Library Hall last Friday night to
witness the graduating exercises in
honor of Misses Grace Hurzler.
Nellie Chase. Edna Anderson, and
Peter Mosier members of the grad
uating class.
The opening number was given by
the High School Glee Club and was
we'll received.
Miss Anderson followed with an
essay on myths" Her subject was
well written an we'll delivered.
Miss Nellie Chase spoke on Idols"
a fruitful theme in Miss Chase's
hands. Among other idols she men
toned was the great American
money idol which thought influenced
about every phase of life. Her view
of the future. however, was optimls-
tic. Her efforts we're we'll received.
The High School quartette followed
with u selection which was equal to
the average young gentlemen's
efforts in this line.
After the quartette Miss Grace
vi AiS uSliSSlCu OH OIbIlOu Ou
Abraham Lincoln weighty sub
ject which the young lady did full
credit to.
Peter Mosier, the only boy grad
uate spoke on "True Nobility" and
did himself proud. Peter was the
youngest member of the class and
had finished the eleven year course
in seven years, afeat which will pro-
badly stand unequalled for some
time to come by boys OF his years.
His address showed intelligent.
painstaking effort and was de-
livered in q manner that might we'll
be emulated by much older persons.
A ladies trio sang a pleasing num-
Der after which Supt. Blyman con-
ferred the diplomas.
The instructors as we'll as hosts of
friends r proud Of the young peo-
pie who have made such an excellent
start in the battle of life.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09
School of Mines Commencement

The seventh annual commence
ment of the School Of Mines occurred
Thursday night of this week at
Library Hall. Three members of the
mining course, Oscar A. Anderson,
James HALEY, Jr. and Hollis W.
Overpeck and four members of the
English-C Commercial course, Mary c.
Morris, Lem S. Overpeck, Arthur
E. Sargent and Earl r. Thoma, were
the young people who had earned
the diplomas.
Congressman Martin delivered the
address to the class which was an
eloquent and stirring effort.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09

Who ls She?
Boy Davis left for 3 trip to the coast
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. j, e. Pratt died Friday last at
her home on the Belle Fourche river Of
heart disease.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
Church Notes.

The Christian and Cong'l Sunday
schools meet together next Sunday In the
Cong church.
The Standard Bearers Of the NJ, Il.
church will meet with Mrs. Frank Cope
land Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal church: Preach
ing by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. Sunday
school at Y O'Clock. Epworth League at
$3.50.
Christian Science Chapel: Services,
Sunday at II a. M; subject, sis the Uni-
verse. Including Man, Evolved by Atomic
Force ?" Wednesday evening meeting az
1880.
The LADIES' Ways and Means society
will hold its annual meeting at the Cong /
vestry Tuesday, Dec. y, at 2.30 y. m.
sharp. Every member is requested TO be
present.
The service OF the Cong'l and Christian
churches will be held in the Congl church
next Sunday; subject Of the week S lesson,
"Sir George Williams;" subject Of sermon,
THE JOY OF salvation"
At St. Johns church next Sunday. the
second Sunday in Advent, there will be
Evening Prayer ana sermon at 80 o'clock.
The rector goes TO Randolph Center Tor
the morning service. All are welcome.
A sale Of useful and fancy articles, food
and homemade candy will be held in the
Cong'l vestry next Saturday afternoon and
evening, beginning az 80 o'clock. Leave
articles for marking at vestry Ina morning.
Baptist church Services at 10.30 a m.
and $3.50 p. m. Morning worship with
preaching. Subject, "Religious Dynam-
les" Bible school al II O'Clock. Young
peoples meeting In the evening. All are
cordially invited.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
Death Of Madam fisher.

Mrs. Eliza Fisher passed away last even
ing al the age OF 20 years, after an illness
81 nearly three weeks duration. She was
first taken with bronchial pneumonia that
was not considered dangerous until fatal
complication Of heart disease arose.
Mrs. Fisher came 70 Randolph two years
ago with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Alice
Fisher, with whom she had made her
home for the last u years, and who re-
moved at that time from Cabot. where the
greater part of Madam Fishers life had
been spent.
she ien son, Fred Fisher. Of Barre.
and a daughter, Mrs. r. b. Hammatt OF
Hartford, Conn. both OF whom we're with
her as much as possible during her sick
ness, Mrs. Hammatt being obliged to leave
Tor Hartford Tuesday on account OF her
children. In their trouble, the family
gratefully feel that they have had what aid
ana comfort friends and neighb0rs could
give.
Prayer viii be offered at the house on
South street at 4 o'clock tomorrow after
noon, ana the body taken 20 Cabot, where
the funeral service viii be held.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07

nally from Scotland and many other
things Of interest and value on account OF
their antiquity. For this exhibit Mrs. Nj.
Y. Chadwick loaned teacup and saucer
that graced the first table ever set in RAN
dolph, a rude affair whose legs were
branches OF trees and its top hewed out Of
2 board.
George G. Flint. as master Of ceremonies,
announced the numbers OF the program,
which opened with "Swanee River,
sung by Miss Lettie Bailey, Miss Ger
trude Irerise and Mrs. C. S. Booth out Of
long cared singing books. Then came
two views OF life when the implements on
the stage were household necessities, and
Mrs. l.. q. Tracy spun, while Mrs. Olivia
Burridge picked the wool and Mrs. G. III.
Burridge carded it-in change OF scene
Mrs. Tracy operating the clock reel, Mrs.
Olivia Burridge the swiits and Mrs. G. II.
Burrldge the hand reel.
Miss Gretchen Nichols, with Miss Mary
Lamson as accompanist, gave a violin solo
that was a real delight The tone Of her
instrument was very sweet the notes she
drew from it fun and round, and she
played with animation and skill that
was evident to an untutored ear. A pro-
longed burst OF applause testified TO the
pleasure she had given, and she responded
with an encore that deepened the satsiae-
ton OF her hearers.
Mrs. c. II. Burridge next showed how
the hetchel should be handled, and the
flax wheel was deXterously worked by a
bearded lady in white cap, gay wrapper
and shoulder shawl, who turned out to be
/. d. Williams, the only one round about
who understands the art Of spinning flax
Misses Lettie Bailey and Gertrude IRE
rise, Mrs. e. 5. Booth and John Hutchin-
son made brave attempt to sing a ditty
about "Nell All Take Tea but had TO
retire overco me BY the righteousness Of IT.
Mrs. Philenda Bass was the hostess Of
the quilting party and her hope that the
ladies would work their fingers as fast as
their tongues was justified when her
guests arrived and began to divulge the
news and scandals OF the neighborhood
The quIlters- in wonderful array-were
Mrs Elbridge Holman troubled with
nerves. Mrs. d. d. Howe, Mrs j. j. Ire
rise, Mrs. George Pinney (irightfully deaf
and always getting things twisted), Miss
Wmnilred Mann (strong on woman S
rights, Mrs. l.. A Russlow, Mrs. f.. L.
Bass ian awful gossip, Mrs. Alfred
Knights, Mrs. Julius Montgomery, Mrs.
Ernest Manchester and Miss Carrie Man.
chester. They quilted and rolled and
talked till the work was done aud then
threw the quilt over the heads OF the min
lister d. d. Howe) and two OF his spinster
parlshloners. After the tea, which was
duly SET forth, the gentlemen arrived, and
/, ID. Williams with his fiddle got w. A.
mcintosh TO dancing with such wicked
Zest that the minister's horror could
hardly stop him. Mr.. Williams, Mrs.
lrerise and Mrs Elbridge Holman also
Inquired as yocalists, and the gathering dis
persed after a chorus rendering of AUNT
Jerusha's Quilting Party"
The quit was sold at auction to J. J.
Irerise for $3.50, and the proceeds of the
supper and entertainment amounted in all
TO 20.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07

stores are to be opened in other cities.
The Thresher brothers, &. III. and b. f.,
are Braintree boys, who, by carefully
learning the silk business and conducting
their store with special reference to their
customers needs, have built up in few
years a remarkable trade.
The remains Of Mrs. A. b. Kinney were
brought last Thursday from the Water
bury hospital, where her death occurred
the previous morning, and the funeral
service was held at her late home on
South Pleasant street Friday morning,
Rev. Fraser MetNger officiating. A large
number OF friends and acquaintance
assembled 70 pay the last tribute OF re-
spect which WIS further expressed in a
profusion OF beautiful flowers. w. Il.
hanson and his daughters, Misses Gail
and Genieve, with Mr.. Metzger, formed a
quartet for the music of the service. The
bearers were II. $. Booth, $. s. Whitcomb,
G.. l.. Martin and A. j.. Huse and inter-
ment was in Southview cemetery.
Mrs. Harry Ferguson and her infant
daughter started to ride home TO East
Braintree late Tuesday afternoon with
Hugh Cafiin, who attends school here,
and, as they were passing James Mullal-
| sy's truck team on Central street, the
horse became frightened at piano box on
the truck wagon and SHE'D out. Before
the boy could rein the horse into the road
again, the forward wheel struck the hy-
drant in front of George Dumas with
such force that the sparks flew and every
spoke but one was knocked out OF the
rim, which hung over the hydrant like a
grace hoop. Mrs. Ferguson, with her
baby in her arms, was thrown onto the
sidewalk, and Hugh, robes, blankets,
pals, halters Ell cetera were scattered
hFpadgaaf E'OFtUUnfalv mo Unp wrng
jured. The horse, with the wrecked wag-
on at is heels, ran as far as the Chandler
hill, where it was captured by julius
Hebard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07

An old-fashi0ued supper was served at
Grange hall Tuesday evening under the
direction 0f Mrs. W. W. Jones, " osuread
before her Ustrous repast which 'indi-
Gated that Oll-iashiUued people were
rU0d-lEgrs.
Following tbe supper came unique en-
terIaiumeut, arranged by the lecturer Of
tha Grange. Miss Annie Messer. assisted
uy Mrs. George Plnuey, who had the
quilting party under her supervision. On
the stage, were a spinning wheel. HaN
heel ana distsf, cl0Ck-reei. sw8fts and
helchti, aud Ga q green and N bite booth al
one side q the bah were uisr layed relics
70 early uays loaned for Ire occasion.
Misses Mars Morse. Maud Emerson. Alice
Buck, EVELYN Msuney, Ida Flint. Hazel
Fairbanks and Mrs. e. j. RumFu. c5iffed
Ike their great- grandmother. and ar.
rAyed IN handsome costumes OF We long
ago. presided over the booth. Is which
were collected ancient china. brass candle
sticks, piles g band woven linen. 8 pew
ter teapot q crepe shawl that came origi-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
WANTED. FOR SALE, ETC.

For sALE.-Good sleigh. L. d. RIx.
See J. f Jerd's phonograph ad., page ].
Closing out prices on millinery.
MRS J. r. TEwKsBURY.
Custom butchering Of hogs and beeyes.
If PANToN a ROwELL.
Hats marked down. Now is the time to
buy. MhssEh 20.
Tenement to rent and dry wood for sale.
Mrs. q. r. CusHMAN.
Don't forget that seats for the Wilder
Concert 90 on sale Saturday morning.
For Edison Photographs and supplies
see page ]. Mrs. =. +. NANoRNAM.
BAN. c. v, Rut., o. & L. c. mileages
at Hulbert's barber shop, next door T. o,
For sALE:-Th Thoroughbred Jersey COW
also pair OF traverse sleighs and 81 tons Of
nav. LUKE PARISH.
FARMER:-Brin in your hides, skins
and pelts and get top prices at /. ID. Itch
fields.
WANrED.-To hire 800 or 800 on good
security Enquire at HERALD office for
particulars.
Bring your hides and calf skins to Pan
ton q Rowell. Can pay more than anyone
else in town. II
Cash paid for good maple, birch, bass
wood, spruce and hemlock logs at I, T..
Ktlburn's mill. II
For SALE:-Oue s-year-old horse; good
driver or worker; afraid Of nothing.
Nv g. II. SMITH, Randolph Center.
Let me send your laundry to Montpelier
Wednesday morning on the 1853 and back
Fridays. II you take the train yourself
get mileage Of me. G. X. STEELE.
A quantity Of dry rock maple wood de-
livered at any residence in this village.
W. h. CHAMBERLAIN, Miller Mcintosh
farm. Farmers Telephone, 3l-2.
/ can put you in the way 10 get a very.
desirable cream separator, fully warranted.
at astonishing figures and terms.
W. +. RAND, Randolph, VT, local
agent International Cream Separator.
WANTED:-L or gentleman Of fair
education to travel for firm OF s250,00O
capital. Salary sl,072 per year, payable
weekly. Expenses advanced. Address
GEo. G. CLOVIS, Randolph, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07

Any kind Of meat or bone, except that
from diseased animals and large shin and
jaw bones, ground at lc. a 10. Ground
meat and bone for sale at &c. a 10. Will
give SOC. for calves with hides on, either
dead or alive, delivered at either gristmill
or sawmill.
WANTED To buy most all kinds of
lumber. Can do your saving while You
wait, and you won't have TO wait long.
DIX j. CAMP. East Randolph, VT,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
roc HESTER NORTH HOLLOW

Roy and Marcelena simonds are home
from Mortified.
Almon Nye was called to Gaysville Fri
day by the illness OF his little daughter.
Lena.
There were about thirty present at the
surprise party at F. W. Eatons Friday
evening.
Charlie Minkler h7s gone TO Pittsaeld
20 dflYe team for the West End Lumber
company.
Miss Bessie Eaton is back in her school
IN Granville South Hollow after a three
weeks vacation.
The Thanksgiving party at Amos stones
numbered thirteen. No superstition in
this part Of the town.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07

We wish to express our deep feeling of
gratitude for the kindness sympathy and
assistance In our Bereavement, and for
the flowers al the funeral.
A. B. KINNEY.
Mrs. MARY SMITH.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
a Card

We wish to express our sincere thanks
for the loving kindness shown us during
the sickness and death Of our darling
Eula, also 70 the clergymen, the singers,
the bearers and al those who sent flowers.
Mr.. HENRY WALCoTr.
Mrs. ETA WALCOTT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
ACard

We wish TO express our sincere thanks
to the friends and neighbors for the sym
pathy ana aid extended TO us in our be-
reavement by the death Of our sister, Miss
Edna Morgan.
MIR. AND Mrs. EDWIN MORGAN.
Miss JULIA MORGAN.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07

Our Holiday announce
ment will occupy this
space next week.
Watch for it.
Ladies and Misses
Jackets and Furs mark
ed down. This is your
opportunity.
BELL BROTHERS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
Dry Wood.
Gard.

II YOU want nice bright dry wood, call
on OF write +. b. THOMAS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
SUITS

IT You need a suit for the Christmas
gathering for yourself Or son you will find a
good variety here, awaiting your selection, in
plain and fancy patterns.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
$RUBBER FOOTWEAR.

) Another seasoniinds usswith alarge ,tocl
Sot tired and true makes of Lumbermen
fRubbers, heavy and light Overshoes, both ~
Sand high cut, SheePskin Leggins and socA'
eand Rnbbers of many varieties.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-18
rIEacELy DENOUNCED.
"it Has so~n the Wind and Win Reap
the WhirI~ind."

81 Prtersburg. April 1.-THE son OF
the fatherland. now the leading ex-
ponent Of constitutionalism. herceiy
denounces the manner In which u al
legs the Bureaucracy IL trying 70 defeat
the war. which all Russia n wssins
against n. n charges the Bureaucracy
with inauguratlns a systematic cam
palgn 10 gag public opinion. instancins
the recent action asninst the bafrfsters
congress here and ths probation OF
rne~finss % other professional bodies
IN Moscow and elsewhere. all OF which
~ declares ~ In direct contravention OF
the spirit % the imperial ukase OF
March .. giving individuals and socte-
ties the right OF freely petitioninK ths
throne on the subject Of the general
welfare ~ the same time the paper
charges the bureaucracy with inspirins
the local authorities everywhere "a
fight the reform movement by settlns
one class OF the population against ths
other. the Armenians against the IN
tellectnais
1T is." the article says. THE OH
gume. divided 20 impera. which served
the autocraey 20 wen In the past bu'
cannot longer succeed All the efforts
~ the bureaucracy 20 still open will b.
IN vain: all the old tricks will be un-
avalling n has sown the wind anc
will reap the whirlwind"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-18
SQUADRON IS LOCATED
Egestyensky's War Vessels Arrive
at kamranh bay.
JAPANESE SURPRISED
Claim the Russians Have Remained
longer In French Waters Than
Neutrality Laws Permit
snd Toxic Exercised.

Getersburg. April i7.--News that
the Vessels OF the Russian squadron put
Into Kamranh hay. north OF Cape Pa
dram. on the east coast Of Cochin Chi
"a bears out the statements contained
IN these dispatches a week ago to the
effect that Admiral Rojestvensky would
probably seek shelter on that part Of
the cochin-c China coast and there coal
and make his nnal preparations be-
fore embarking on the final stage OF his
journey. No definite information Is OBJ
tainable as 20 the length Of the squat
ron's stay at Kamranh Bay CT whether
the war ships have already sailed. the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-18
BILLS PASSED.
Two Hundred and Thirty Nine Meas
urea Enacted into Laws.

Austin. April f7.-Regular session OF
the Twenty ninth legislature lasted
ninety-six days During that time
there were introduced In the house
sl2 bills and twenty-five joint resoiu-
lions. and IN the senate s2i bills and
twelve joint resolutions total ~ 1000
measures exclusive OF concurrent and
simple resolutions Total number of
measures enacted was 21s-l3s N
a general nature and TOT local
Taxation legislation was Che most
important work done. Other Important
measures enacted we're STATE bank
bill drainage bin bills providing Cor
state. county and city repositories;
general land bin bin for projection ~
the mineral lands ~ the state hin
raising salaries OF district judges ir-
rigatio1 bill. general school bin. bin
recognizing the militia.
Measures passed for railroads were;
The Southern Pacific merger bill. San
Is Fe- Cane Belt merger Jasper
and Eastern Texas merger. Texas and
New Orleans segregation bill
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-18
HEARD AT TOXIC.
News Received There Of the Arrival Of
the Russian Squadron.

wv NNaAfAN 3A"aNfNH
Toxic April i7-It D. calculated here
the Russian squadron arrived az Kam-
ranh Pay az noon Aprll Il. and there
fore had been occupying the port forty
eight hours when seen at noon April ~
Information received regarding the
vessels " the Russian squadron belng
seen az Kamranh BAY April H. reached
Toxic Monday and was given 90 the
public through brief communication
from the navy department The news
was a surprise because q was generally
doubted that France would permit the
use ~ her ports 10 n belllgercnt squad
ron engaged IN offensive operations
The japanese government o. silent On
the subject ~ ~ intentions. but 70 L.
expected Il win mako Immediate rep-
reservations % France. The Response
OF France o. eagerly awaited. partlcu-
larry M 10 whether France admits the
squadron within her territorial waters
France denied the Russian squadron
within her territorial water when OF
MAZDA gascar n she denies II IN this In
stance Il viii give japan an opportuni-
~ 20 attack the Russian vessels with
>Sut violating Frances neutrality.
Hany people continue TO believe the
R,l.sian squadron win speedily leave
Kabmranh Bay and continue It's voy-
agt northwnrd