davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-10
WORK TO BE HURRIED FROM
NOW ON.
MAYOR EmRlck As pEAcEmAkER
Rapids Popular Mayor Succeeds in
conciliating Warning
Factions.

Last Monday nights meeting of
the city council will, undoubtedly.
60 down in the annals of the city as
the most important gathering of
the city's citizens and officials ever
held. There is turning point in
the affairs of a city as we'll as of men
and last Monday night Rapid City
reached that point in the tide of her
history which marks the beginning
of prosperity and greatness that
long has been the dream of those
who have believed most confidcntl
in her future.
The meeting in question was at
tended by Supt. Hughes, General
Manager Bidwell and F. A. Harmon,
who represented the interests Of the
Northwestern Railroad; President
Crouch and Attorney G. L. Wood Of
the M. R. & N. W., and house
fairly packed with representative
men OF the CITY.
Mayor Emrick announced, after
some routine business had been dis
posed of, that there had been a
meeting of the different railroad fac
tions in the city and that all matters
over which some disagreement was
had on both sides had been settled
and that both parties, the Chicago
and Northwes tern Railroad on one
side and c. y. Crouch and associates
on the other. had arrived at an
agreement that was perfectly salts
factory to all and that the work of
constructing both lines within the
city would be more urgently hurried
forward. Teresly told, the agree
ment reached is that the North
western is to have the right of way
tor their several tracks on the south
side of their present track on Rapid
street, and Mr.. Crouch and asso-
ciates are given right of wav for
their operations on the north side Of
the Northwestern track. It will be
remembered that an ordinance
which gave Mr.. Crouch both north
and south of this track. passed it's
first reading last month. This
aroused the Northwestern people
who had not looked after this
matter. They were SO displeased
over the situation, thev had about
decided to bring their new Pierre
line into some other point than
Rapid City. The meeting Monday
night saw an end to the differences
between the parties, which is the
result of several weeks hard work
of the part of Mayor Emrick as
peacemaker.
Supt. Bidwell addressed the meet.
ing stating it was the intention O
his company to push the worl
of building eighty-tive miles of th'
line from this end at once. He ais,
stated that the company would re
quire the immediate use of certain
property in the east end Of town fo
the purpose of storing timbers, rail
etc required for the work from thi
end. According to law four week
must elapse before condemnation
proceedings could secure him It'll
to this ground. In view of th
pressing need Of the ground Nj
Bid veil asked the council If it wosll
be satisfactory for bis !' company 8
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-10

Drawing In the school is making
great progress under the direction
Of Miss VanWinkle, The pupils in
the class of free hand drawing are
working from still life and doing
design work. The BOYS who take
mechanical drawing are taking up
the work with interest.
DIES.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-10

This year the High school enrolled
sixty pupils which is greater than
the enrolment any time last year. 1t
is hoped that by the end of the year
the number will be eighty.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-10
Public School Notas.

Last Wednesday the seniors or
ganized their class and elected the
following officers for this semester:
president. Alta Quiggle; vice-presi-
dent, Mary Hale; secretary, John
Hall; treasurer, Laura Schuster.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-10

The first twenty minutes in the
morning is given over to rhetorical
exercises, two students appearing:
one with a defamation and the
other with an essay.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-10

The graduating class this year
bids fair to be record breaker. The
largest class to graduate SO far was
the class of '99 with eleven members.
This year a class Of fourteen, twelve
girls hope to graduate. The class
colors have not been decided upon
but the president will appoint a
committe for this purpose at the
next meeting of the class Wednes-
daY.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-10

a part OF Lodge Records, copy be
sent to the bereaved family, a copy
be furnished to the local papers and
to the ODD Fell S World, and the
Lodge Charter be draped for thirty
days.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-10

This year the High school will en-
gage in a declamatory contest; those
who have entered their names are
follows: Cyril Hebert, Esther Nc
Elroy, Maude Rudesill, Marjorie
Price, Ruth Morris, Alta Quiggle,
Elsie Rogers, Mary Hale, Emma
Gram5erg, Ruth Mansfield and Josie
Maxwell.
The contest will be held in Iii
brary Hall, Dec. 8, 1905. A gold
medal will be given the one who
gives the best defamation.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-09-14
Continued Popularity

Roller skating continues to be the past
time of the day, both here and else
where, and crowds of people are in
attendance at the Skowhegan Roller
Rink on the afternoons and evenings
that 1t Is open to the public. There Is
tendency to overdo any sport In which
30 much enjoyment Is to be found, but
III skating the exertion Is naturally
gentle and may be INDUCED in for a
long time without over fatigue. Those
most in love with the sport claim that
IL ls thoroughly healthful and that they
are rested rather than fatigued by 1t.
II mas all the pleasures of dancing with a
swing and speed that dancing cannot
furnish Messrs Vaughn & Roderick,
the managers of the Skowhegan rink,
nave shown quick appreciation of
what is demanded by the public for a
resort of this kind, They have SO con-
Quoted their pavilion that no one, how
ever fastidious, would ever raise the
question of /the propriety of joining in
the sport and they have put In races
between speedy skaters just often
enough to provide variety. They are
just making arrangements for a mas
querade skating party, the particulars OF
which, will be announced when fully
matured.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-09-14

S. Fl. Swain, district manager for the
Z. A. Strout Farm Agency of New
York and Boston, reports the following
sales the past week: The A. B. Jordan
farm in Brighton to Charles Lippold OF
Stonington, Conn, the A. K. Perkins
farm III Canaan to Alfred C. Sears OF
Rockland, Mass, the John Decker farm
In Smithtield to ]. A. Dubois Of Madina,
N. Y, and the A. P. Martin farm In
Harmony to Joseph N. SENEGAL of Wy
oming, r. l.. the C. A. Frost farm in
Hartland to D H. Morse of Buckfeld,
Me-, the B. F. Drew farm in Wellington
to Alexander Stevenson of New York
City, the Herman Bean farm In Hart
land to w. o. Blanchard of Phillips, the
A. Z. Bosworth farm In Cornville to
Robert Potter of Scranton, Pa, the A.
II. Witham farm In Smithfeld to W. D.
Relish of Burlington, Mich, and the DR.,
c. M. johnson house and lot In Show
hogan to Stephen Cleveland of Show
hogan.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-09-14
sEw ADVERTISEMENT

,i,eps-D. F. Judkins
LLilnuthing- Dow & Carter,
EEiorannt-J r. PhiloIick.
Iii Goods-W. P. Ordway.
tuIoyses-Brackett g. Russell.
pnaecials-O. F. Rnowlton Co.
SStpnney Lost-James Hession.
piano Tuning-C. Il. Sawyer.
III 0vercoats-I. A. Norton.
rwstch Found-Geo. T. Chase.
Notice-Jefferson Savage ct al.
A. Tsual-Blunt Hardware Co.
HHiissrs-Enoch Perkins & Sous.
az " apted-Mrs. Chas. Green.
9pmbbers-Crosby Mercantile Co.
ttnslin Curtains-H. c. Judkins.
Masons Wanted-L. e. Bradstreet.
ehoe Opening-A. e. Bison & Sons.
watch Lost-Mrs. Emma Thompson.
"nnouncement-MaineC Central 3. r.
sntoving Pi tures-Lakewood Theater.
Sacrifce Sale-K. c. Woodland & Sons.
Sntices OF First Meeting Daniel Lewis.
TTOtice OF Foreclscure-Selden #. Green.
ppstjti IN for Discharge-James e. Hewey.
remarkable Interest-Dinsmore & Bickford.
Icing to Press-New England Telephone %.
annual Meeting-Somerset Loan & Building
Association.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-09-14

o. F. Kuowlton Co. have large stock
of Concord Grapes, l5c basket this sale'
Caulifiower, picking onions, bellpep-
pers, celery, green and ripe tomatoes at
the Skowhegan Market.
You can get the Austin & Young pup
Ply and pet dog bred at o. Y. Knowl.
ton Coz.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-09-14

Tinker mackerel, first of the season, at
the Skowhegan Market.
Remember the Skowhegan Market
carries everything you need for picking
purposes.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-09-14

Returning leave for Skowhegsn at $50 a. m,
4.lo p. m. and $40 p. M. The $40 p. m. train
OIL the 18th, 20, and 2lst not to leave Waterville
until 8 p. m.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-29
IT is NECESSARY.

The necessity of a business education
for your son and daughter in this day
and age appeals so strongly to the
mother and father as torequire no argu
ment.
No matter what the chosen avocation
may be, or where ones lot in the world
may be cast, the need of thorough
business training is apparent to the far
seeing of ones best interests.
In every line the fundamental prin-
ciples of business are daily called into
practice. If your early business train
ing has been neglected then you are at
the mercy of all who have been more
favored.
The days when one without an educa-
ton or business training could acquire
a competency or wealth are passed in
this country.
The plodding, laundering individual
may be, in exceptional cases, child of
ia or, and fall into fortune. But to
allow your child to take such a chance
is to desperately risk the past, present
and future.
The chances and facilities for obtain
ing a business education today place a
thorough training within the easy reach
of all.
Bay City Business College.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-29
FIRST 1906 BABY BORN m MICHIGAN.

Beginning January 1, 1906, a new law
requiring birth certificates will 60 into
effect in all parts of Michigan. The
blank contains, among other items, the
exact date Of birth, including the hour
of birth. All of the certificates of the
births occurring in January will be
mailed by the local registrars to the
State Department at Lansing on Feb
ruary and when received the returns
will be examined with interest to ascer-
tain the name and place of birth of the
first child born during the year and
registered under the new law. An
nouncement will be made in the Janu-
airy issue of the Michigan Monthly
Bulletin of Vital Statistics published
by the Secretary of State. The new
law will mean a great increase in the
accuracy of statistics and in the legal
value of the records.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-29
CUlytRT MEN N CONVENTION.

The second annual convention of the
Corrugated Metal Culvert Manufacture
ers of America, was held in this city
today with a large attendance. The
meeting this morning was held in the
Antlers' Club rooms with President W..
q. ONeall, of Charlottesville, Ind, in
the chair, and Frank %. Putney, Sec
retary.
Following the opening of the session
reports were heard from the various
manufacturers ON conditions of the
trade which showed bright outlook
for the future of the corrugated culvert
business.
q The marketing of the product has
been good and the demand is steadily
increasing 80 that next year will find
the corrugated culvert a staple article.
The field of use has been enlarged
for the culvert which is now being or.
dered by western railroads and traction
lines, and for irrigation fumes and
sewers, the strength of long riveted
sections easily adapting the pipe for
use across spaces of quick sand found
in the construction of sewers.
Owing to length of time taken in
discussion of the reports the meeting
adjourned at noon without electing
officers.
After partaking of an excellent din
ner at the u. s. Hotel the delegates
were taken to the American Rolling
Mill and the Ohio Culvert plants where
the operations of manufacture from the
pig to the finished product were wit
messed.
Before leaving the convention ten
dered vote of thanks to the directors
of the Antlers' Club, the u. 5. Hotel
and the citizens of the city for the hos
pitality and courtesies extended the
members of the Association.
AT 5:23 this afternoon the members
will leave for Pittsburg, Pa, over the
G. l.. q n. and Panhandle railroads to
visit the Vandergrif sheet mill, j. L.
Hubert, representing the American
Sheet and Tin Plate Company, prOvid-
ed a special ear for the party which
enjoyed his hospitality throughout the
trip.-The Daily Signal, MiddletOwn,
Ohio, Dec 20.
Among the list of those in attendance
at the above convention we notice the
names of the following gentlemen
Frank o. Putney, f. j. Chamberlain,
III. T.. Beard and w. G. Wight, Yale,
and III. :. Putney, Sandusky.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-29
siena of slol.nessIn sheen.

a sheep is peculiar in respect to eat
ing and retaining the brightness of the
eye, while it is gradually wasting by
sickness until it dies at the feed
trough, says Farm Progress. When q
sheep loses flesh and becomes very thin
without exhibiting any other marked
symptoms of disease it is probable that
it is suffering from tuberculosis Of the
intestines. If the skin is pale and the
eye is unusually bright this is still
more probable: If the eyes are yell
lowsh and the skin of n yellowish cast
the disease is in the liver. II the dung
is soft and of fetid odor the digestive
organs are involved. If the urine is
thick or of an unusual appearance or
odor disease of the kidneys or of the
liver may be suspected.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-29
Give voue sroMAcu etsr

Nothing will cure indigestion hat
doesn't digest the food. itself. and give
strength and get well when il / com
stomach should do. You wouldn eX-
pect sick horse to get 'ell when it is
compelled to do n full d 'y's work every
day of the week. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure is perfect digestant and diges S
the food regardless of the condition of
your stomach. Relieves indigestion,
belching, sour stomach, and all stomach
disorders. Sold by Mathews & Wight
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-29

There are large number of cases of
scarlet fever and diphtheria in Port
Huron.
The banquet given to w. w. Lord at
Peck recently was largely attended and
i. big success.
Timothy Barron, resident of ST.
Clair since 1888, died recently at the
age of 81 years.
The Great Lakes Engineering Works
at st. Clair now have 100000 worth
of work on hand.
Three children of John Morris of
Port Huron have died within a few
weeks, of dptheria.
VIM. Drawe, one of the oldest citi-
zens of Marine City, died last week ut
the age Of 81 years.
There are IS sugar beet factories in
the United States, Is of them being
located in Michigan.
= Archibald Clayton, a pioneer of China
township, died in Pontiac asylum re-
Gently aged 50 years.
Two inmates of st. Clair county poor
house died last week, Horace Elliott
and Adam Hayward.
The council at Croswell has had new
machinery put in for its water works
and electric light plant.
Last Thursday there were 81 prison
ers confined in st. Clair county jail,
four more than its capacity.
The Bush block in Port Huron in
which the Meisel store is located has
been purchased by G. &. Meisel.
A new creamery is certainty for
INLAY City. The building must be
erected and machinery ready for bust
ness by the middle of February.
George Farwel, of Croswell, was at
Capac last week, where he fell from
his carriage breaking his leg in two
places dislOcating his ankle and Other
wise iniurng himself.
The clerks at Sandusky feel as though
they had a right to demand the early
closing Of the stores and voice their re-
quest 90 the merchants through the
Republican,. They say they would like
some time to become acquainted with
their families.
This has been a prosperous year for
the chicory industry as reported by the
Capac News. The factory at Capac
will have a longer run than was eX-
pected. the amount of roots delivered
being fully third more than delivered
in any one year before.
William Justin, of Brown City, was
arrested last week on charge OF
bigamy, preferred by ms alleged second
wife Justin had three children by
each wife and lives now with the first
wife at Brown City, while the second
supports herself and children.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-29
POINTS ON FEEDING

The Wisconsin experiment station In
appreciation of the growing interest in
soy beans has made study of their
feeding value for lambs, the test re-
ported to the department of agricul-
ture covering twelve weeks, being
made with two lots Of ten lambs each.
In addition to grain, all the lambs Were
fed like rations of cut corn stover and
clover hay, the latter being after n
short time replaced by June grass hay,
The average gain per lamb during the
test on soy beans and cornmeal was
1913 pounds. The average gain per
lamb on corn and oats in equal pro-
portions was 1871 pounds. The. eX-
periments of the station showed that
soy beans have proved TO be an exec :
lent grain for balancing the grain III
tions of growing lambs.
Winter Feed of Horses.
Discussing farm horses and their
care, Professor Snow said that horses
ON the farm are apt to be kept too
well or too poorly-an extreme one
way or the other. 1t is, however.
possible to winter horses with but lit
tie grain and not feed excessive
amounts of hay. On his fathers farm
the work horses were given for win
ter feed some of the best corn fodder
and oat straw, with very little hay.
A little linseed meal was used daily.
also very few carrots and few
handfuls OF oats. Very limited amounts
of the meal and oats were fed during
the early part OF the winter, the grain
ration increasing slightly toward
spring.
Corn Siiage For Swine.
Corn silage cannot. i'm my opinion, be
regarded as satisfactory feed for
swine, writes w. p. Brooks in Breeder g
Gazette. They will eat n considerable
proportion OF it If not literally fed, but
the hog does not digest fiber, which is
abundant in the stalks and leaves, near
" as well as do cattle or sheep. Con-
sequently even If forced to consume a
large share of It the nutrients of corn
silage are not fully utilized by hogs.
Feeding sheep.
Sheep seem to come so near living
OH nothing that many persons deliber-
ately neglect them and let them shif'
for themselves. II is big mistake.
They stand starvation perhaps better
than other stock, but they respond to
good treatment as much as any other.
Good pasture and winter feed mako
fat lambs and mutton and more and
better lambs at lambing time. 1t also
makes more and better wool. Nothing
,,..nws more quickly and with moro
loss TO the owner the effect of INSULT
eicnt or irregular feeding than WOOL
Farm Progress.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-29
JANUARY JURYMEN.

Judge Law, County Clerk Foley anC
Deputy County Clerk Bartlett IT lesday
forenoon drew the jury for 40 Janu
airy term.
Burtchville Henry MeCollom.
Casco-Frank Bendit.
China John Wenning.
Clay Henry Akers.
Clyde-John l.. Green.
Columbus-Patrick 0'Donnell
CONGRATULATIONS Jiske.
East China-A. II. Young.
Emmet-James Kelley.
Fort Gratiot-John Carrigan. -
Grant-Geo. Il. Fuller.
Greenwood Bruce Palmateer,
Ira-John Weise.
Kenockee-Jacob Dove.
Kimball-John Laforest.
Lym-Geo. n. Williams.
Marine City
First Ward-GeO. Pearce.
Second Ward-0scar Mcdonald.
Third Ward VIM. Schly.
Mussey-Jo ohm DelleTee.
Port Hnron Town-Wm. Minor.
Port Huron City
First Ward-Geo. Stortz.
Second Ward Albert Dixon.
Third Ward-Duncan Mckenzie.
Fourth Ward T.. r. Wagensoil.
Fifth Ward-Donald Fraser.
Sixth Ward-R. ). Campbell. :
Seventh Ward John Watson.
Eighth Ward John Marlattt.
Ninth Ward Robert Carlton.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-29
ror,,,ra Of > preaoner.

The st ry of the torture of Rev. o..
ID. core, pastor of the Baptist church,
of Harper>ville, N. Y, will int est
you. He says: II suffe' ed agonieS,
because of a persistent cough, resulting
from the grip. | had to sleep sitting
up in bed. l tried many remedies,
without relief, until 1 took DR. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, G ughs
and colds, which entirely cured my
cough and saved me from consump-
ton" A grand cure for iseased con-
ditions of throat aud lungs. At Pol
lock & Hennessy's druggists; price 51c
and SiU0, guaranteed. Trial bottle
free.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-29
METUOpIsT PROTFsrANT.

Services will be held Sunday as fol
lows
Social meeting at 1000 a. m.
Preaching at 1890 a. m. Subj set
"Joy's Restored"
Sunday school at IL: 80 q. m.
Y. p. s. G. +. at Gas p. m.
Evening service 1880 p. m. Subj ct
"The Irrevocability of the Past"
TO these services all who do not
attend elsewhere are most cordially in
vited. w. III. Cole, Minister.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-29
- r0R sALr.

A good 80 acre farm located = mile
east and = mile south Of Yale knOwn
as the AIonZo DeI'eel farm. 1000
buildings, new drive shed, well watered,
good bearing orchard. Reasonable
terms. For particulars inquire OF MIS-.
DePeel at the premises or at FIRST
National Bank, Yale. 5s-4
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-29
e.e'''@''

In buying Holiday; presents why not buy something useful
Now want something for hubby pa brother
body cses brothers take look ateur arrivals overcoa
Suits Shirts Neckwea Hose, Caps, Umbrellas Gloves Mufes
Shoes ETC. We surely please on at the
strate to you the full purchasing power Of dollar.
The Reliable Cothier maker of Live and L
Live Prices Honest Merchandise. T.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-29
Al1olIln e - cner

Group, coughs, colds, whooping-cough,
etc, have no terrors for children or
adults who evacuate the bowels with
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
the original laxative cough syrup and
liquid cold cure. This remedy eXpels
all cold from the system and strengthens
the throat, lungs anil bronchial tubes
The mothers favorite and children's
safeguard. Sold BIZ Mathews & Wight.