davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-30
Nervous Women
Their Sufferings Are Usually
Due to Uterine Disorders
Perhaps Unexpected
A MEDICINE THAT CURES

Can we dispute
the we'll known
fact thatAmerican
women Gre e
How often do we
hear the express
sion. II am SO ner-
vous, it seems as il
] should hy;" or,
Don't speak to
me-" Little things
annOy yOu and
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-30
Greek Meets Greek.

G.. L. Barnett in L]ippiacott: In
Sherman's memorable march to
the sea his forces a foe
which might have turned the tide OF
events had 1t not been for the timely
interference of petticoat protection.
AS the serried columns Of soldiers
advanced with great and imposing
pomp and owe down the main street
of Savannah, Ga, a gate suddenly
sp.ang open and emitted a rusty, rag
ged negro urchin and a grisly, bench
legged cur, both thoroughly electrified
with curiosity and excitement. With
true canine aggressiveness, the small
dog 5acked and bounded with auda T.
Gus ferocity, while the terror-tsricken
boy, paralyZed by the poInp Of the pam
Drama passing before him, without
moving his eyes or changing his atfi-
tude, screamed the alarm:
oh, nanny, nanny! Don't let
Tige bite the arnyi"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-30
DOES MAN NEED MEAT7
Use or Usefulness Of Beef Diet a De-
oatabie Question.

oatable Question.
New York Herald: The food ques-
ton is one that has appealed to man.
kind from the time good mother Eve
tried her dangerous experiment with
the forbidden apple. Hers was the
first assertion of appetite which craVed
for the variety of diet which her num-
erous and equally venturesome de-
s%cendants have st%renuously maintained
is the real spice of life. Every since
the primitive man ate wha he could
get until the present. when his civilized
brother gets all he can eat and looks
for new viands to conquer the Guilt
waited instinct OF selection has been an
evolutionary and progressive one, con-
tributtng to the general gayety of ma
tions.' We have perhaps gone to the
extreme Of indulgence. like spoiled
children, but the habit Is a little too
firmly seated in the saddle to be buck ed
uncermoniously in midair by some new
and %fanciful theory of jerking the curb
rein.
The scientists tell us we consume too
much food, and they are right, 50 far
as they go; but we listen and smile and
eat on, in spite of their chemical for
mulae, their test tube methods and
their cumulative analyses G. relative
ioou ralues. 80, perhaps !, VIII az,
"aSs y, us ZIG as nlah, the wiiiiui
a.oi.v = wv uIs.I".ss' iiists,s up
~, ',i"s ~ a"' i"ehei 'hah ea'ins 10
The real trouble, however with all
rloiec,eu REFORMS IN leealng mas peen
49, ~ rns. dPPiiN".!oh W
aItuui nseus. tne'e - appa.en'ls no
mi Ivy. si1u ~. y. ~ uissussioh VI
s..eiai p'in,il!eS VI conlp[o'llise pc
."een 'he ac'ual sourtnand ana the
q" go n.,u nps.elnious eIanN. neoI-
res are a,pi'laIy on one size ana iacts
sdu's ,uuoo. oa u p.nei'
ns nv Any squau nas oeen !ea
rol "eehs on .he accurateiy estimated
80 squ.ta.tn. " cel.a,N apGioNeu
n.amus, ne rie.inus claNea an ORDINARY
naueieelee 80 pam tas!ioHeu corn
80 ~ .aooase, Lill'' iaa peel
Sa o Wv aihipie nature iiiaue her
s.s - nel owl way. II was ap,
leai.t "saiiNsl ciiell'eai eAperinleh. anu
neni.nt nu,seI hsalhs. Hathe1na.lca
Thnno VI aps'lae. nu'rlens iorces.
crav,ns ,rn nfter aI oi o nae ufa
80. - III W, ieai eaio-
sua,us asaiis. .ne purely scien,lnc
nie'aous SUCH as nave peen appiled 10
=. anu .he army
Sauao' we niay Ln.erpret haturai
nms, " - HIiense WIN az ls iearh-
?, ~ e., % -. ~.
> NOW. aas su ~, d co,asis,!oh we
y y ass"leu os hls stanuins au-
.noti.y .sa. iIeal Is v@lr.uaily useless
y " ~ h"t,,eii. PURPOSES 50 ions
smI ne J. NV Ihu'n more oul
nnn ~ ,niI 30 ~ -. 'lii!ieu W SUI. .he
ss,.mas, ~ oi II uay 's somewhat
s;e ~ *
A.iue hiohl .he pure .heory OF the
!n"t.eu' We may II me emu De torced
o. III. IA. n!nn Vas .ever mace
~ +" in.sa ~. tat MS s.olilieh anu
oonnpi,ca,eo inles..lai apparatus are
,helely an actiuei.ai surNiVai OF use
..s5 oIsans - Which me hslghilcah
anu uouplesoine appehol& is the type.
n 49, &c Aes' noWeNti' gains "hlch
.nelt 10 neVel Iluch OF an argument
,hust Prose us value asainst the mere
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-30

make you irritable; you can't sleep,
you are unable to quietly and calmly
perform your daily tasks or care for
your children.
The relation of the nerves and gen
erative organs in women is so close
that nine-tenths of the nervous pros
t~ration, nervous debility, the blues,
sleeplessness and nervous irritability
arise from some arrangement of the
organism which makes her a woman
Fits of depression or restlessness and
~irritability. Spirits easily affected. SO
that n minute she laughs, the next
minute weeps. Pain in the ovaries and
between the shoulders. Loss of voice;
nervous dyspepsia. tendency to cry
at the least provocation. All this points
to nervous prostration.
Nothing will relieve this distressing
condition and prevent months of pros
tration and suffering so surely as Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. NJ E. Shotwell, of 1O3 Flatbush
Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, writes:
II cannot express the wonderful relief I
have experienced by taking. Lydia E Pink
q long time with nervous prostration, back
ache, headache, loss of appetite. / could
not sleep and would walk the floor almost
every night.
~ had three doctors and got no better, and
life was a burden. / was. advised to try
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and it has worked wonders for me.
81 am g well woman, my nervousness Is all
gone and my friends say I look ten years
younger"
Will not the volumes of letters from
women made strong by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound convince
all ONE of its virtues? Surely you
cannot wish to remain sick and weak
and discouraged, exhausted each day,
when you can be as easily cured a.
other
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-30
CAMPFIRE TALES.
Monument to Veterans,

Great was the crowd assembled in
the county court house yard at Media
to witness the unveiling of the monu-
ment erected in memory of the SOL
diers and sailors from Delaware coun-
ty who fought and died in the civil
war.
A parade, in which more thar 5000
persons took part. was the first thing
on the program. Fourteen bands We're
in line, with many G. A. r. posts from
nearby towns. The veterans marched
with the precision shown when they
were lighting for The union. In the
procession, too, We're all the military
companies in the county, fire com
panles, many civic organizations. aud
200 school children waving small flags.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-30
RoY Mas Proud.

Washington Star: one OF the mein-
bers of an Ohio post tells this good
one illustrative Of the colored brother:
The lieutenant colonel and major
OF the - Ohio regiment had each a
c~ontraband negro as V Jim
belonged TO the lieutenant colonel
and Harve' to the major. One day
the lieutenant colonel, hearing a dis
in the rear of his tent, went
out and found the two engaged in
the Amiable occupation of throwing
kitchen utensils at each others head.
After quelling the disorder the officer
emande an explanation of the row.
Jim replied in Justification, as fol-
lows:
Dat boy Harbe an: de ungrateful-
est niger | eber saw. | fetched him
up te. de majer, an introduced him
ter de majer AN got him er good place
wild der majer, an now he's putin on
more airs dan de majer. OATS watts
de matter, sah.'"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-30
Old Colonial Powder House.

The old powder house. as the old
building is generally known, is a relic
of precautionary days, having been
built two centuries ago by John NAL
lett, who used 1t as a mill. 1t Is. in
S~omerville, Mass, On a rocky eminence.
forming the c~enterpiece of a beautiful
city park.
From 1747 until after the revolu-
tion the old mill was used as a powder
touse by the province Of Massachu-
sets bay. In IVA the British troops
seized ESQ half-parrels of gunpowder
from the place. The structure was
the scene Of many stirring Incidents.
both before and during the war.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-30

Agents Wanted-To sell useful ar
ticle. Meets ready sale everywhere. s2.M
to IS. 90 per day easily earned. Send Csc for
sample outfit and particulars. Address
northwestern Supply CO., Box 7G. Minne-
apolis. MINI.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-30

Hs Didn't Like lite Taste.
Alkali Ike-Say, wot's been In tina,
glass?
The Waiter-Nothin' but water, sir.
Alkali Ike-Well. rims 1t out.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-30
Continued Next Weekly
Two Of a Kind.

Chicago News: "A man needn't be
afraid Of lightning SO long as he can see
II approaching" said the would-be hu-
morist.
Same way with a bullet" observed
the solemn party with a far-or look In
his of optic.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
RISKED LOSING WALLET
TO RESCUE COMPANION
Herreshoff Saved Life of Mechanic in
Motor Boat Accident While
$4,000 Floated Away.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9-The fastest
motor boat in the world, with Charles
HeTreshon, Jr., It's designer and build
er. aboard, turned over in Long Island
sound, off Bridgeport lighthouse yester-
day, and Mr., Herreshof was entangIed
in the machinery of the craft. Olsen
gaging himself. Mr. Herreshon. who is
a nephew of Nat Herreshof1, res
cued Joseph Dojus, his mechanic. bear
ing him through the water on his back.
Then HerTeshoH swan out into the
sound TO set his pocketbook, which had
Heated away with more than 5000 IN
il. and which was III danger OF sink
ing As he returned with the money
q shout of applause went ap from the
yachts which had come up 10 see what
had happened
making a trial spin in the fast motor
boat, The Den when the accident oc-
CURED. The Den is the new craft just
built fer President John Hoadley. Of
the American and British Manufactur-
ing Company. She has the speed Of an
express train and was going thirty
i've or forty miles an hour when she
met with the mishap.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

The senior eight-oared crew of the Po-
tomac Boat Club. which will compete IN
the National regatta at Baltimore on
Friday and Saturday. viii leave here
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
Upon arriving in Baltimore the shell
will be rigged and as soon as possible
the eight win take its first spin on the
Patapseo. On Friday another row over
the course and the crew will be ready
for the big race on Saturday.
With the eight will go Daily and Red
dington. the clubs double, and Dan
MCGOWAN. the only single sculler entered
from Washington.
For the past few days Coach Dempsey
has been giving the eight special instruc-
ton in racing starts and the crew is now
able to get the shell away from the
mark In good shape
The work this evening will consist of
hard row over the mile and a half
course.
The crew as it will row at Baltimore
follows:
Stroke. Du Came; Z. Mueller (captain); /;
g. Thompson; 5. Freeman; 4, Scott; 8,
Bliss; 2. Bell: bow. Cadua; coxswain,
Haneke.
Considerable indignation is being ex-
pressed by local oarsmen at the report
afloat that the junior crew, which the
club sent to Philadelphia to row in the
Fourth of July regatta. had no chance
to win. and the club should not have
been put to the expense of sending the
crew.
In speaking of the matter member of
the Potomac club said today:
The rowing of our Junior crew on
the SchuyIkiIl last month was one of the
features of the regatta. The eight got
away poorly but after once getting int D
its SWIM swept down on the other
crews. and while we only finished third
there was less than thirty feet separ-
ating our shell from the one that won.
The club was well satisfied with tn :
work of the crew. and the juniors were
undoubtedly a credit TO the club
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
COMMENT s. BOWLING RACING 81 ATHLETICS BOXING
POt0n1ac's Crews Ready
For National Regatta
Will Go to Baltimore Tomorrow TO Become
Familiar With Course-Junior Eight Rowed
Highly Creditable Race.

on the executive committee of the Ma
tional Association Of Amateur Oars
men, expires this year. but it is expected
that he Will be unanimously reelected.
Mr.. Zappone was largely instrumental in
getting, the National Association to hold
the regatta at Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
HENDRIX HUDSON CELEBRATION

The promoters Of the Hendrlk Hudson
celebration in 1909-the trl-centenary of
the discovery OF the Hudson river
have asked Governor Higgins and
Mayor Mcclellan to appoint a commit
tee OF Joe. The stout old DuJchman was
an Arctic explorer. like PeaTy. Though
he died at about the age OF forty. he
had made four voyages, in every one Of
which ne had first turned the prov or
his vessel northward. his object in his
first voyage. as in his last. being TO
discover the pole and 10 sail across It 70
the islands Of spicery or CaJhay.' II IS
known, also that in his first voyage he
reached, on July g 1861. S0Z3. the high
est latitude he ever attained.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
.OLDF|ELD HURT
IN COLLISION
Knocked Unconscious at De-
tr0it Track.
WURGlS ESCAPED INJURY
His Car Bumped Into Barney's, But
Did Not Go Through
Fence.
WURGls ESCAPED INJURY

DETROIT, Aug 9.-Barney Oldheld
had an almost miraculous escape from
death yesterday afternoon at the auto
mobile races at Crosse Pointe track,
when Dan Wurgis. of Lansing, Mich,
collided with his car in the three-quar-
ter stretch during the first mile Of the
five-miIe open event
Oldheld and his car went through the
fence into the infeid, and Barney re-
ceived a badly lacerated scalp and a
severely bruised right arm, Wurgis ear
also went off the track on the outside,
but did not capsize, and neither car nor
driver was injured.
Engine Worked Badly.
Oldfeld. Webb Jay. Charles Burman
and Dan Wurgis were the entries in the
fve-rnile open, and Jay jumped into the
lead at the start, with Oldfeld second.
At the three-quarters stretch NIurgis
was following Oldfeld close TO the pole
and Burman was in the middle Of the
track Oldhelds engine suddenly began
working badly
When Wurgis discovered that Old
fields car was slowing down he was so
close that he could not turn out sharp
ly without coIliding with Burman. He
shot between Oldfeld and Burman, but
did not clear the rear of Burman's car.
There was d crash and cloud of dust.
Oldfields $ machine sweryed and then tore
through the fence. The car went sixty
feet out into the lnfield and Oldheld was
thrown out unconscious,
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
BLooMERS.

shes going in for horseback riding,
j hear. Wasn't IL you who told me she
was having a habit made
No J didu say that
II th)ught you said you heard her
asking The tailor when he'd have it fin
ished?''
No, she asked when he'd have them
hnjshec. II Philadelphia Press.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

Earned s-Commissioners, l. Two
base hits-Brown. Cantweu. First base
or balls-On Cantwell, i; off Walker. !.
Left on Commissioners. II;
Nationals. g. Stolen bases -Yenable q,
EealI. Brown Keane. Sacrifice hit
Hook Passed ball-Myers- First base
on Commissioners, l. Hit by
pitcher = Grant Jenkins. Umpire -
Thomas Quill. Time Of game-l hour
and II minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
COMMISSIONERS NOW
LEAD INDEPENDENTS
Take Final Game of Series From Ma
tional A. C.-CantwelI's Curves
Caused Confusion.

In. the deciding game Of the series be-
tween the Commissioners CIab and the
National Athletic Clup yesterday the
former won by 10 /
After the first inning the Nationals
could do nothing with Tommy Cant
wells curves. while the Commissioners
hammered Walker at opportune mo-
nncnts
EEha
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
COMMERCE ABSORBED
MUD AND THE GAME
Sloppy and Listless Game With the
interior Team Taken
by "a to J.

Six errors Of commission and several
errors q omission, coupled with slight
batting rally in the last half OF the
seventh inning. gave yesterdays game
beeweer the Commerce and Labor ana
Interiors 10 the former by a 10 z.
The gtme was Iislless throughout, the
rain mixing il impossible 10 play good
hal
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

The Detroit Club eight against which
the Potomacs VIII row on Saturday had
its first row on the Patapsco yesterday,
and made a most favorable impression.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
Com. ana Labor 10 x-I4
Interior -...,-.......0 : l = Z

Flrst 7ase y eFToTs-Commerce ana
Labor. ); Interior, o Lett ON bases
Commerce ana Labor, l9i Interior, 8.
First base On balis-Of KtnEey, i; OF
Mcknight, 3 Struck out-By Kinney 4;
by Ackalght. g. Three-base nit-Bunn.
1wo-bas. hlIs-H HiiIman. Thtruey Hart,
Mcknight Stolen baseS-ThoFney q,
Gordon, IiIllman Kinney. Madden.
Green. Bum f3). Mcknight. Double
plays-Taoraey 10 Mckee 10 Jarvis;
Bum TO Nash q Hit by pitcher-By
Mcknight / Passed bals-Hil iliman, !;
Fenton. Jmpire-Adr Sanders. Time
o. same--l hour and Il minutes
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
Wurgis Escaped.

Wurgis' car turned almost completely
around and backed off the outside Of the
track down into the stable inclosure
where WuTgis stopped ii without injury
10 either the car or himself. Oldfield lay
unconscious in the inneid when a dozen
hOrrIhed spectators reached mis- side. Ea
was carried 10 an ambulance. which had
been provided in fear OF accidents and
taken 10 Harper Hospital, where II was
said last night that barring entirely un-
foreseen developments he would be out
in a few days.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

The term of office Of Claude r. Zap
pone, Washington's only representative
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

While the Potomac oarsmen are in
Baltimore they will make their uptown
headquarters at the Eutaw House and
the crews will snip from the Arundel
boathouse.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16
MINING STOCK
ON MARKET

At meeting of the shareholders Of
the Sand Springs Mining Company held
recently it was decided to incorporate
as the better way to handle the business
and to develop the property. Five per-
sons We're selected to acknowledge the
articles OF incorporation and to carry
the matter through. The business en-
trusted to these persons has been prop
erly done and the company is now duly
incorporated under the laws of Nevada,
and will soon be ready for business.
As evidenced that the owners of the
group of claims comprising the Sand
Springs mining property that is to be
consolidated under one management, it
may be mentioned that they have gone
down into their pockets and raised more
than one thousand dollars to prospect
the claims and pay for recording and To-
cation work and cost OF incorporation
1t is proposed to issue stock to be placed
upon the market at price that every
body can afford to invest little in the
business, The money thus obtained is
to be used for the further development
of the mines.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16
LANDS
Carson Sink Soils Value Is
.:-.' a. NJ -. 49,
:, :. al -. Considered In
estimabIe.
Perpetual Water Feature beyond
a4.ls o. =.
Reckoning. IT,

The cost of land covered by the
Truckee-Carson canal is $26.5O per
acre, payable in ten years. The cost
of irrigated lands will vary in different
localities according to the difficulties
to be overcome 10y the government, and
Is supposed to represent the actual
cost OF bringing the water to the soil.
Under one OF the proposed govern
ment projects of Washington, where
it is estimated that the cost will be
in the neighborhood of S75 an acre, Il
reconnaissance of the lands included
shows that the farmers and prospective
settlers are willing and anxious to
have the government 90 ahead on the
basis Of the repayment by the land
holders OF this amount. The only him
drance to the commencement of work
ON this project lies in the fact that the
government has not the necessary ap-
preparation.
Where irrigated land will produce
annually 1arm and fruit crops worth
from $50 to 500 an acre, the initial cost
OF an adequate water supply, even
when the cost is high, is not a serious
consideration and the obligation is
gladly undertaken by hosts of settlers.
The rush for those irrigated lands upon
which to make homes is far in excess
Of the supply of the improved land.
All in all, it may occur to the closer
students OF our internal affairs that
perhaps the Panama canal project is
not really the greatest and most prom
ising work upon which the nation is en-
gagged, especially when it is considered
that the need is becoming more pressing
every year for an outlet to our rapidly
advancing population, both through
domestic increase and heavy immigra-
ton.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16

according to Sam Kroummes, promi-
nent rancher Of the st. Clair neighbor-
hood, who has taken an active interest
in the new enterprise.
Mr.. .Kroummes states that the ice
house will be the first building to re-
eeive the atteffiqF@ the artisan. This
will be. completed within the next. Few
days, and .fee will be stored for next
summer s,tses Following the building
Of the ice house, work will not be
allowed to lag, but the main structures
will be erected and machinery installed
allowing of the converting into cheese
and butter of the products from three
hundred and fifty COWS. Subscribers
to the capital stock have agreed to fur
nish approximately this amount. but
with the increasing demand for the
products of the dairy, more machinery
will be added.
As this is the first creamery project
to assume tangible form in the Carson
Sink section its work will be watched
with interest, but as it is situated in the
best dairying country in the state Of
Nevada, no doubt is entertained as re-
CARDS its business success The only
thing that has prevented a move along
this line before now, was the limited
market, and the transportation feature,
but with the building Of railroad to
this town and the development of new
lands, a market will be created. In
the opinion OF many, Churchill county
will soon be one Of the finest dairying
sections in the west, which belief is
backed by its wonderful producing
qualities.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16
FALLON LADY
SERIOUSLY ILL

As we go to press, the condition OF
Mrs. Addie Parsons, who has pneu-
monia in serious form, remains the
same, the crisis oil the disease not having
been passed. DR.. Gardner, her physician
believes the sick lady has fair chance
of recovery.
State Senator Tom Hunter and VIM.
Hunter, of Elko, brothers, and IL. l..
Byrne. of San Francisco, brother-in law, F.,
are in attendance at her bedside and ev-
'erything possible is being done to stay
the progress of the disease.
Mrs. Parsons has host OF friends in
this section of the country who hope for
her speedy recovery to health.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16
WANTED; Plymouth rock chickens.
Address: j. r. HARPER, Fallon.
Remarkable Cure.

81 was much afflicted with sciaticn -
writes Ed. c. Mud, Iowaville, Sedg-
wick Co., Kan, going about ON crutches
and suffering a great deal of pain |
was induced to try Ballards's Snow
Lniment which relieved me.
used three soc bottles. 1t is the
greatest Imminent ever used, have
recommended it to a number OF per.
sons; all express themselves as being
benefited by it. | now walk without
crutches, able to perform great deal
of light labor ON the farm" 25c, 500
and $l.OO. Sold by the |. II. Kent Co