davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-17

Saturday afternoon the secord
football game between the Spear
fish and Golden Star teams took
place at Mcdonald Park in Dead
wood and resulted In score OF %.
to 0 in favor of Spearfsh. The
game is said to have been a swift
one and intensely iia ateresting, The
Register of Lead speaks in the
highest terms of Bender and Will
Jams work in the game.
At the NJ. E. church, the theme of
the Sunday morning sermon will be,
Looking TO the Heights Even
ing subject, Immortality Every
one invited.
The Modnigall Lady Quartette,
the third number of the lecture
course, will appear at Library Hall
Nov. "a. This will be the greatest
musical event of the season. Make
your plans to go.
The new -four mill at Tilford, S.
D. will be in operation about two
weeks hence. The machinery for
the mill, two mil!wrights and a
machinest have arrived, and the
latter are busy getting things in
place.
J,G Bump, Andrew Wallin, Dan
Napier, Charley Bump, Frank
Petrie, Otto Reranek and Aubelt
Garfield, returned from hunting
trip III the limestone country this
week, The party was very success
ful and captured the limit allowed
by law of two deer for each one Of
the party.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-17

Part of the football squad of the
School of Mines team left Thursday
evening for Chadron while the bal
ance will leave this (Krida y evening,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-17

Teacher.-"Why should we use
variety in sentence form?"
Pupil "We should use variety III
sentence form to avoid reputation,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-17

NJ P III german class
when transalating d sentence on
domestic animals said:" "A masculine
hen is rooster ard feminine
chicken is hem II. M.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-17
A Few Facts.

A Few Facts.
When the Anti-Canteen League
succeeded in forcing it's restricted
and narrow views upon Congress
and so upon the army. the result
was regarded as triumph for pro-
hibition. Like many similar abuses
OF temporary power, it has proved
precisely the reverse. Senator Gal
lagher and his league have gone to
great extremes and fortunately for
the cause OF temperance, have in
vited the reaction from which sane
legislation may now be expected.
How general this reaction has be-
come is evidenced by the fact that
movements for redress have ap-
peared in three distinct quarters.
First-It is apparent that the
army is emphatically for the can
teen. There is no reason to assume
that army officers are in any sense
prejudiced upon this subject. The
Temperance Leagues charge that
the position of army officers finds it's
explanation in the fact that these
officers are themselves drinkers is
OF couse untrue. Army officers have
every induce,nent not to run counter
to the expressed policy of Congr ASS
and they have every reason to urge
a policy which will increase their
own control and influence over their
men. 1t is enlightening that in
urging this policy the commanders
do not stand alone. They are sup
ported by the army surgeons and
certainly no one will contend that
the opinion OF these surgeons is also
to be ascribed to their disposition to
indulge in alcolic beverages, and to
extend equal facilities for such in
diligence to the rank and file. Such
tion is in itself unreasonable
and must necessarily result in re-
sentiment and in correction.
Second-At the same time it ap-
pears that the Com missioner of In
ternal Revenue in Washington has
decided that patent medicines which
con tain alcohol and which are sold
as beverages must pay the usual
revenue tax. There is, of course,
no connection between these two
movements, beyond the fact that
they argue for widespread interest
and agitation upon subject which
has been clouded by prejudice and
hypocrisy. 1t is remarkable that
legitimate liquor interests permitted
themselves to be buraeped with so
disproportionate responsibility for
the baneful consequences Of the use
and abuse OF alcohol. But if these
interests have managed their own
affairs poorly, the public, which is
entitled to first consideration al
ways, is to be congratulated that
light is promised through this Off
cial and entirely independent source.
1t is not unlikely that there will be
some rattling of Cry bones when it
is discovered in how large a degree
the temperance declaimers have been
braced ip their supreme efforts by
the liberal, though perhaps uncons.
cious use Of alcohol in di. guise.
W. P. Baken is oyer from Key.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-17

Work for the defamation contest
is being forwarded with interest by
those who expect to participate.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-17

The senior class held another
meeting at which the committee on
colors, pins and motto reported
the following: The colors decided
on were old gold land light blue.
Samples of four kinds of pins were
sent for. The motto decided on was
"Scrogal,"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-17
Public School Notes.


A basketball team has been or
ganized among the high school girls
under the supervision of Miss Metz
gar. AS no hall has been obtained
as yet, the team has been practicing
IN an out door court,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-17

Thanksgiving day the Deadwood
team IS coming down to play game
Of football against the combination
team Of the high school and indian
school.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-17

W. P. Baken is oyer from Key
stone assisting in the county clerk s
Office during the rush CT court work.
A girl baby came to the home of
Mr., and Mrs. E. Bryce Reed Thurs
day, Nov. 9.
Willard Franklin OF Smithville
was in the city last week and loaded
out several oars of cattle for Chicago.
Charles Marshall left Friday even
ing for Pierre on business connected
with the Soldiers Home.
Grandma Brown, who has been
seriously Ill for some time past is
now feeling greatly improved and
entirely out Of danger.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-17
WEALTH

awaits the Manufactures 1t
Rapid City. Within year
FOUR railroads will be making
this place the one distributing
point for the great north-we,t.
"A word to the wise...-' :
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-20
= Y - Y D y . Y D y B
The Big Window Displays in Logan q

Howell & Crawford have superb
show windows and probably spend
more time and money on their decora
tion than any firm in the city. They
have always had the advantage of ex-
cellent window dressers, and though
their displays are changed every few
days their designs are strikingly
original, elaborate, artistic and CON-
pare with the best in stores of like
size in the larger cities. AT this writ
ing, but one Christmas window is
finished and until next issue we will
not touch on either.
The Murdoch Candy kitchen IS a
perfect beauty in itsgorgeous Christ
mas array Tinsel and buresque toys
hang everywhere and paper jimcracks
draped around give the place fairy
like appearance. We will wager that
there Is not like house in the state
outside OF Logan that Is as elaborate
In its holiday dress. Murdock's win
dows are always attractive even to
those who do not indulge In sweets,
and a lavish display at this time is ex-
ceptionally fine.
One of the Campbell Il Morrell win.
dows has two large columns entwined
with tinsel which Is festooned to the
top OF the window. This serves as an
entrance to a disclosure OF handler
chiefs, ties and shoes. The other win
dow contains at this writing display
OF tailored suits for ladies that is at
tractive, but this window Is usually so
we'll done that we doubt this. being
the big Christmas display. Better
watch these windows.
II. G. Hayball's big window is filled
with great dolls and all the things
children like. This is "Toyland" ar
ranged very attractively. In another
window there is a great sale" on rails
ms and this great sail is one that car
ries ship named the Wary Xmas"
on a sea made of raisins. The idea is
very good and attracts attention.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-20

A splendid array of silverware, cut
glass, spoons, table sets and such like
makes an excellent window for tn,
johnson Jewelry Co. BY actual coun,
there are hundred good suggestions
in this window aud in helping the un
decided shopper, there is not win
dow in the city that offers more
Look in and see for yourself
A display of carving sets, berry
spoons, nut sets and such like is to bt
seen in the windows of the Noah Lar
sen Hardware Co. Such things car
not be made up into an exceedingly
attractive display, yet in tasty arrang
menU they prove very suggestive
Mr.. Larsen is Offering some exceptions
al Inducements
Albums, toilet sets, and looking
glasses oil one window at the City
Drug Co.'s place, and In the other is
an assortment OF whiSkeys and wines.
Mr.. Bishop usually has a large and
well selected stock Of Christmas goods
but the windows are not OF sufficient
size for the best display.
A bedroom suite with porticrs
make an attractive window for the
VIM. Edwards Furniture Co. At
night intermittent electrics attract
attention to the display. Another
large window space Is devoted TO rock
ing horse, and baby buggies. The
windows show up we'll.
The Lundstrum Furniture Il Carpet
Co. is running in opposition to the
Art Institute at the b. Y. c. and feat
ures a splendid assortment OF framed
pictures in one window. Children's
hopes and joys in another and rocking
horses take third. The windows are
well worth looking at.
Lafount always has something novel.
The strikingly original feature this
time is "a Merry Xmas done in hard
ware and tools he has for sale. La
fount never uses for display anything
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-20

and here is a great elk, harnessed In
gold and silver tinsel, drawing over a
field of snow a sleigh in which Is nc
less parsonage than Santa Claus
himself. The sleigh is loaded with
the various musical instruments for
sale at the house, and Kris is making
great stagger at getting music from
magnificent saxaphone. Around the
sleigh on the snow Is an arrangement
Of the latest popular sheet music, and
back Of the whole stand three OF the
company's fine pianos. Midget in
condescents in colors shed radiance
that lends to the attractiveness OF the
display. The idea Is good one, well
carried out and catches and holds the
attention Of every passerby. II is
worth trip TO see, and the Thatcher
Music Co. is to be congratulated on
their energy and enterprise.
The Ritter Bros. Drug Co. establish
ment is draped In imitation holly,
chrysanthemums and snowballs, and
Is one pleasing to the eye. Mr.. Ritter
has gone to 10 little expense in his
decoration and the clerks have spent
much time in securing the excellent
results. From out all this charming
decoration show calendars large In
assortment and OF real beauty, and
such other magnificent Christmas
ideas as are calculated to please even
the most exacting. It's a pleasure
just to drop in and look around.
Carbon always has something in his
window that draws the pedestrian up
to take look. One time it's kodaks
in profusion, then beautiful china.
ware, watches, rings, chatting dishes,
clocks-an1 its always put in the win
dow by the hand OF one who knows
the advantage OF an artistic effect.
This time it's scarf pins, watches and
hand-painted china, but these win
dows are changed very frequently and
may be different from this by the
time this reaches the public,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-20

I but that which he has for sale, but in.
variably works these into attractive
displays,
A display OF gents furnishings ar.
tistically arranged, and made attrac.
tive by liberal use OF holly, proves
good window for +. w. Thatcher.
Tie window is highly suggestive to
that class Of people who give Xmas
presents designed to be Of use.
Dunbar & Robinson have two win
dows, one with blue and the other
with white background. The blue
window dressed in white" pine
branches and gents furnishings and
shoes is very pretty. The other con-
tains suits.
At the Studebaker Establishment,
Manager Naylor has thrown around
In careless way great lot Of fine
lap robes, and pulled cutter or two
up near the windows. One can hard.
ly pass without stopping to look.
A display Of grapophones is in the
Harris Music Co.'S. window. Around
them Is an arrangement OF a varied
lot Of small musical instruments,
music, etc. To lovers OF music the
display is suggestive.
Cy. E. Napier has some beautiful
pictures In his window and some fine
dolls. He always has an attractive
holiday display, but at this writing
has not finished with his windows.
The Sidney Stevens Implement Co.
has a display Of Bucks ranges and
literature incident to their great Ten
Reasons Why" contest that Is now on
The children should look into this.
Spande, the furniture man, has a
good arrangement OF fine leather
chairs, just such as any father, hus-
band. mother or wife would delight
in. These show up decidedly we'll.
The Geo. A. Hansen establishment
devotes two windows to a display of
elaborate boxed Christmas CONNECTIONS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-20

The Logan city merchants and bust.
ness people generally are always up TO
date in the matter Of window display,
many OF the windows showing to bet
ter advantage than those of much
larger places. On special occasions
holidays and such like the extra eff
fort Is always particularly noticeable,
exceedingly fine effects being secured.
Christmas OF 1905 has stirred the bust
ness men and clerks to great energy
and each has striven TO make the
most of his opportunity. Unfortu.
nately many windows are TOO small
for the elaborate display desired, but
in practically all instances the eff
fort Is well worth the while, and the
windows as whole present delight
full appearance.
These window displays are gotten
up, not for attractiveness alone, but
as help to the Christmas buyer. In
each window appears an assortment
Of this, that and the other, suggestive
Of suitable presents, and study of
the windows will frequently save the
shopper ana clerks much trouble. The
purchasers should make it point to
visit the various windows as the goods
are placed there to be looked at. The
affect is delightfully."- pleasing and It's
a pleasure to look. The business men
are to be congratulated on the very
fine windows offered this year.
1t Is impossible TO 90 into lengthy
description Of the windows, but that
the public may understand whac TO
look for, The REPUBLICAN here pre-
sents short reference to at least a por-
tion Of the windows, mention OF the
remainder to follow in our next issue:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-20
The Best Attraction.

There is no more original window
display in the city than that of the
Thatcher Music Co. In their fine
new home they have one of the very
best windows in the city and state,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-01
NATIONS OLDEST HOMEOPATH DEAD.

United states In point OF practice. He
was born June IL. 1924. ut Lyndon. VI.
He received his education in the public
schools OF his native town. and after
ward studied medicine with DIR.
swsyze. of Springfield. Mass. At the
commenced the practice OF medicine as
tii the close OF his earthly career. This
gave him a service OF fifty-seyen years
Ia the medical profession. Four years
OF the time he practiced In Vermont.
twelve years In Wisconsin and the bal
ance OF his long practice has been at
Knoxville. Atlantic and Sibley. Ia,
twenty years OF which had been at Sib-
ley.
DIR. Wilder had always been proml-
nent In political circles. He had been
lifelong and loyal republican. and
had held "A number OF different Offices
In Cass county he was coroner for sew
eral terms and was overseer OF the poor
In the city OF Atlantic for seven years.
and was also chairman OF the republi-
can central committee OF Cass county.
During his residence In Sibley. DR..
Wilder had held the position OF county
coroner several terms and had acted
Ia the capacity of chairman OF the re-
publican central committee, besides
serving AZ mayor OF the town several
terms. Only his advanced age caused
= change In the mayoraity n year ago
last spring. II being deemed advisable
by the citizens at that time TO place the
executive once OF the town In younger
hands.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-01
GROWING FUEL At HOME.

The high price OF coal has doubtless
led proportion at least OF farmers
who live on the prairie In consider The
advisability OF growing fuel for home
use. When the farmer has to pay To
the coal barons n tribute OF not less
than $500 per ton on every ton OF
coal that he uses. and when he must
do this from year to- year or for n
long term OF years. IL becomes a ques-
ton OF considerable importance TO him
as to whether fuel cannot be obtained
from some other source. says tho
Farmer.
The chief objection offered To grow
Ing fuel on prairie farms Is that tho
land on which the same In grown will
yield a larger profit. IL devoted TO the
growing OF crops. Under some condi-
lions this may be. and doubtless IL.
true, but under other conditions We
scarcely think so. II a farmer were tn
plant a grove for the chief purpose or
providing fuel and II that grove were
placed arbitrarily on some part OF the
farm. where IL could not do duty as A
windbreak. then IL would probably be
true that more money could be obtain
cd from cropping the said land than
would buy the fuel required. But In
nearly all instances the crop that pro-
vides timber should do duty In another
way. II should be planted around the
stealing In such a way that IL would
furnish protection from the wind from
almost every direction. In order to
do this perfectly. the grove must be OF
considerable size. IL will be la-ge
enough to furniah ample fuel Tor the
needs OF the farm. or course Il will
involve the planting OF other trees.
where from time to time the grove IL
cut out To furnish wood. Certain kinds
OF wood. however. Will throw up shoots
and thus form trees In the place OF
those that have been removed.
This question should certainly re-
ceive more attention than IL does at
the hands OF those who are Interested.
In a forest country there may not, 20
the same necessity for planting sh n
products as there In on the prairie, but
even In forest areas. where the trees
have been removed so that the cold
winds have a full sweep where the
buildings are located, IL would be emf
nently wise To plant good groves "a On
the prairie. These groves like the
others could be made 10 furnish wood
as well as shelter.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-01
PROLIFIC SOUTH.

From the Farmer and Breeder.
Some few years ago an Iowa farmer
went TO Virginia and bought farm OF
i.ls5 acres for $4,000. and made a
payment OF s3,500. Since that time
he has completed paying the balance
and last year sold s5.s5s worth of crops
raised on the farm. This was much
more than the former owner had been
In the custom OF raising and was the
result OF better fertilization and Guilt
walton. These lands viii not produce
equal tn the prairies OF the Missouri
valley. but the price OF land In low.
There are many Germans In parts OF
southern Virginia and they are doing
well. Their method OF cultivation In
very different from that OF the negro
and the crops are likewise better. This
man had n large portion OF his land
In corn. In a personal letter TO the
editor n former resident OF Iowa who
In now In southern Virginia expressed
himself as highly pleased with the
change and thought he was living
more pleasantly than In the north He
was raising leEumes and enriching his
farms as to raise a crop OF corn that
would compare with his old custom.
He had been feeding crstle and sheep
In his former home.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-01

from the Farmer ana Breeder.
We have from the United States de-
partment OF agriculture a bulletin on
the beneficial bacteria for Legumin-
Gus Crops" II any OF our readers have
not fully satisfied themselves that the
krowing OF legumes Is necessary to
the fertility OF our land u might be
worth while for him &c send for this
publication and be convinced against
his viii. There Ii much OF interest In
The bulletin for most OF us. Those
who have not been successful In rails
Ing any special kind OF n legumlnous
crop should ask for some OF ne BAG
terra suitable for that crop and try
again and report the result.
Separate bacteria In furnished for the
different varieties OF legumes for thus
quicker and surer results are obtained
though the nodule forming organism In
q true micro organism and there In but
one species. The nitrogen IL hxed by
the bacteria In the nodule and becomes
available by the action OF the plant In
-dissolving and absorbing the combined
nitrogen In the organisms. While u In
desirable that artificial incubation be
made at time Of planting. experience
has shown that under certain condi-
lions crops OF several years standing
are improved by adding bacteria TO the
coll. Ejaculation 10 usually Of no bene-
at 10 soil already containing the proper
bacteria. although there may be cx-
captions. IL need not be practiced
where the soil is already rich In nitro
gen. because In such soils nodules are
formed with diniculty and are Of little
benefit. The incubation Of seed and
and soil by means Of pure cultures
Grown and Distributed according 90
methods devised by the department OF
agriculture 10 shown by the reports OF
Dracticd farmers 10 be Of distinct nd
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-01
Tn. Man With No Tea In Him

Okakurs- KakuZo In The Interna-
tional Quarterly: The long Isolation OF
Japan from the rest OF the world. so
conducive tn introspection. has been
highly favorable TO the development OF
Teaism. japanese homes and habits.
costume and cuisine. porcelain. lacquer.
painting-the very iiterature--ali have
been subject to It's influence. No stu
dent OF Japanese culture could ever og-
more It's presence. IL has permeated the
elegance OF noble boudoifs. and entered
the abode Of the humble. The peas
ants have learned to arrange flowers,
the meanest laborer To offer his salu-
tation To the rocks and waters. In COM
mon pariance the Japanese speak OF
the man with no tea" In him. when a
man In insusceptible To the seTio- comic
interests OF the personal drama. Again
they sigmatize the unframed aestnete
who. regardless OF the mundane trag-
edy. runs riot In the springtide OF
emancipated emotions. as one with too
much tea" In him.