davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-04-14

". requires about Sone haiti as much
RiNln Is produce 100 pounds OF gain on
cliiNes as on s,syea:- olds The work
81, thp, Atissouu Agrirultural college
ihsW 'uetinitcly demonstrated that the
ni4StNhrofitable age w tntten cattle IL
willy they aye, still ySuuH The Older
the Hmn,al tNe' marG rood Is required
tos,nenauce ~ @iNeu gain, Nother sta
ti9na have ALSO investigated this uurs-
tiuA and have ARRIVED at the same re-
s,ult a
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-04-14

The aegislatuseS OF Nevada has sre-
pestea q law Mat coaSpelssa gambling
90 be derss on The second floor OF eutltis
insss SosNNeNasia is again a state In
which gambling can be carried on III
fire license tax l9t Nv (. !, -.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-04-14

4 with her husband In the hospital;
Mrs Wood, wife 81 a London sirayman.
seld her tiregaaard tor Is cents 10 buy,
ssed. and soon AfssswArd her S,Sear-oid
child wss SaTned TO DEATH.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-04-14

IN u .nsss,se~r Of English towns the
rostosssss Recruitment Is trying the cx.
pertinent OF advance posting. the par.
Ssels and letters posted 10 be held tn
Ghfsstnias fay ard DELIVERED then.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-04-14

stand that the people OF Texas had not
snubbcd him for his action in the Panama
canal matter. Notwithstanding the policy
OF certain southern senator's
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-04-14
DISCUSSING ARMY BILL.
House of Commons Has an All Night
Session

London, April S,-The house of com
mons has had an all night session
passing by repeated applications Of the
the closure the clauses of the annual
army bill. The houss is stin sitting.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-04-14
SENSATIONAL SUIT.
Well Known Residents of Sioux Fall
Sue for Divorce.

SiouN Fails. s. -. April S,-rhc con
Guiding chapter I'm n case Which has
aEttntod loCNi society circles for some
time has just been written by Judge
Jones, of the state circuit court in this
city, by the granting OF II decree of li-
NorVo to George II, Perry from Ncttic
T. Perry. Well known residents OF
Sioux Falls
nrSrrtiou WAS the ground upon which
IN" decree wuS granted. So far ms
known no defense was made. No ALI
mouN WAS granted, and If there was
amy division OF the property it was
made out of court,
Tho successful applicant for II di-
NNrEe is worth from $IaO0o to $i00, 600
aud himself and Wife have been prom
tncnt in the society circles of Sioux
Falls,
A Sensational Episode.
\ sensational episode which had Il
bearing ON the question of alinony oc-
CURED on Thursday night Of last week
and since the "details were made pub
lie has hoen one OF the principal topics
OF discussion among the members of
the local 400" aNd the people OF the
city in general
According to the gossip. which is al
legged 10 be based upon Il good fuuudu-
tton. Mr. Perry ana two gentlemen
friends ON the might stated. at the
shostly hour of midnight followed the
tactics OF the Japanese by inaugural
ing an cnNeloning movement on a res
idcnre In the fashionable quarter OF the
city,
Was an Exciting Chase.
The episode involved the breaking In
Of n door. and soon thereafter n foot
race OF an exciting character took
place through some OF the residence
streets between MIR, Perry and his
friends on the one side and two promi-
nent men ON the other
The chase ended when the identity OF
the two fleeing men had been fully es-
'ahliShed. Firearms We're not called
into play, but il Is understood the IN
ctdent had much to do With relieving
MIR, Perry from the payment OF ali
monN as the outgrowth OF his divorce
suit
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-04-14

81, Petersburg, April s,--The admiral
rs isn"rant OF the whereabouts OF
RolestvenskS's squadron. Neverthe-
less. the belief prevails In naval cir
sses mat the squadron viii go through
heavy division will be not eneountarssf
unsii Rotestve~sky reaches the eastern
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-04-14
Teso's Fleet Located.

Chicago, April GA special To The
News from Batavia, Java, says;
Admiral Togos fleet was sighted
TINS morning south of the island OF
Mindanao, the southernmost OF the
Philippine group"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-04-14
WOULD GO TO JAIL.
Judge Dunno Proposes to Have Mum.
clPal Ownership, Even If He Gets
in CONTAIN nt

Chicago, April S-Mayor-clect Dunno
today received a reply to a cablegram
sent yesterday to the lord provost of
Glasgow, asking that the manager of
me municipal tramWayS of that city
be given Il months furlOugh to visit
chicago and advise With Judge Dunno
regarding the street car situation in
chicago The provost accedeS to the
request and says the manager will
leave about May TO-
Evening journal., 1905-02-02
NO MERCY.

GCC OvERNMENT by injunction"
VI is not such a bad thing after
all. when it is the weapon which
brought the beef trust to Its knees. The
power Of issuing an injunction puts
remedy in the hands of the court to
correct abuses on the part OF great cap
itallsts, as well as those that are
ohargeable to labor.
And now that Judge Grosscup has
been sustained by the Supreme Court,
and the beef trust has been declared an
Illegal combination. what is to be done
about It?
The answer comes from the Presi-
dent-and It Is the true answer: They
have had no mercy on the people and
they are entitled to no more considera-
tlon than any other lawbreaker." he
says.
There Is no answering that. After
the decision Of Judge Grosscup they
went right on as though nothing had
happened. although that decision was
the law until reversed. And 1t having
been affirmed, the persons interested in
tho trust are liable for all their illegal
acts dating back to the decision Of the
court below. II not further.
Why should they be shawn mercy!
They are conversant with the law, and
have the mast eminent counsel. We
suspect that the 9eas they pay ara not
to learn the law but how ia svade it
This Is no clamor for revsngel Il Is nc
play to the galleriss.
When a group Of map farm Q cam
, binstion to tax every mans dinner, Z,
reduce the legitimate earnings Of pro
dueers and theH swear thar there is ~
Evening journal., 1905-02-02
NEW SALVATION ARMY
OFFICERS IN THIS CITY.

The officers formerly in charge OF the
local branch Of the Salvation Army have
relinquished command Of the Wilmington
Post and have gone on furlough. Envoy
Brown, their assistant has been instruct
ed to proceed to Philadelphia 16 Post, and
viii finally farewell this evening at the
Hail. No. 300 Shipley street.
The new officers have arrived from
Wilkesbarre, Pa They are adiutant and
Mrs. F. T. Miller and have had long ex-
perience in work in this movement; Mrs
Miller for years and the adjutant for
II years. Together they have spent seven.
years in the Province of Ontario Can,
and the last eight years in the United
States, mostly in New England. Originally
they entered the work from London, Eng
land, and spent some years in the move
ment in England. They express themselves
as being favorably impressed with their.
new surroundings and opportunities.
STAFF Captain Boyd, formerly a school
teacher in Missouri now in charge Of the
children's work of the army in this prov
inoe, will be here tomorrow evening and
viii lead meeting for children at 645
O'Clock and for adults at o'clock. He is
an orator, soloist and instrumentalist OF
no mean order. and the public is invited to
como and hear him at the Salvation Army
Hall. There win be no charge for adrnis.
sion.
Evening journal., 1905-02-02
catarrh Cannot be curnd

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease.
and in order TO cure It you must take in
ternal remedies. Hairs Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is not quack medicine II
was prescribed by one of the best physi-
clans In this county for years and is a
regular prescription 1t is composed of
the best tonics known. combined with
the best blood purifiers. acting directly
on tho mucous surfaces. The perfect COM
bination OF the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results In cur
ing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free
F. J. CHENEY & Co, Props. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipation.
Evening journal., 1905-02-02
A PUBLIC PRINTING BILL.

@ ENATOR 7. C. MOORE has the
- right idea in preparing a bill pro-
viding that all legislative printing shall
be given out to the lowest responsible
bidder. under the direction Of the print
ing committees of the respective
houses.
This bill is all right in its nature, but
II should go further. To carry out the
plain provision Of the Constitution a
law should be framed requiring all pub
lie printing to be given out under bids.
Successive legislatures have had the
matter called to their attention, bills
have been presented and urged without
avail. and in effect the fundamental law
OF the State Is ignored.
Four years ago there was a bill pre-
pared providing for a public printer.
1t was carefully drawn under the di-
rection OF the Delaware State Press AS
sociation. But some way it was pigeon
holed. and there the matter has rested.
The custom has been for printers who
wished to get the public work to get
next" TO the officials who had it to give
out At times very little attention is
paid 10 the cost; and it frequently hap
pens that this public printing is Of the
poorest quality.
We venture 10 assert that capable
state printer, charged with the letting
of contracts and the purchase Of sup
plies under bids could save the state
above his salary. several thousand dol
lars annually
The change would he welcomed by
the reputable printing concerns Of the
state because work would be given Out
according to business principles, and
they would know what TO expect.
We suggest to Senator Moore that he
look into the matter further and SEE
II he cannot extend the operations o
his proposed measure.
Evening journal., 1905-02-02
CAUGHT Al RANDOM

There are four times as many words In
the English language as in the French.
An engineer declares that $1,000 people
now do the work with the aid Of machin-
cry which needed 100000 persons to do
a few years ago.
People who go barefooted and those who
wear sandals instead OF shoes it is said,
rarely have colds in the head or any form
Of influenza.
Wives Of Slamese noblemen cut their
hair so that It sticks straight up from
their heads. The average length Of it is
about one and one-half inches
Berlin municipality has refused leg
acy OF $125.OOO left by a professor. where
with, says a Paris newspaper, to found an
orphanage where children should be
brought up on an exclusively vegetarian
diet.
a brown study-Balsing buckwheat
cakes.
some people don't Know the thlnBs tha'
should be left unsald until they are hauled
into court for slander.
Never start the kitchen fire with kero-
sene unless you have money enough in
your clothes TO pay your fare back on
the trolley.
De Tanke-They say the drinking water
is just full of microbes.
De Soake-That doesn't worry me any.
Some men kick up more racket when
they drop a quart of whisky on the side
walk than when the side Of their house
falls in.
Bessie-Does Maude jump at conclu-
sions?
Jessie--she does when she reads novels
Evening journal., 1905-02-02
NEWS OF NEWARK
Entertainment Will be Held Under
Auspices of Friends School.
leelal 10 The Evenlng journal.

Eptflhl 10 Inc ENtnlnb JOuIndl.
Newark, Feb. 2.-The large Standard
Oil wagon was overturned in a snow
bank south of here on Monday. No
one was hurt.
on Saturday afternoon from to 5
o'clock little Miss Katherine Bowen cell
e5rated her birthday anniversary at
her parents home at the West End
A number of her young friends We're
present and a very pleasant time was
spent. She received several pretty
presents. Refreshments We're served.
The course supper provided by the
Natural Food Company in the banquet
hall under the auspices of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, was
a success. A good sum was realized.
on February 16 the first OF a series
OF University Extension lectures Will
be given in the College Oratory by Les
lie Willis Sprague. Of New Jersey. The
subject of the first lecture will be
Friedrich Schiller, and the Gospel OF
Freedom" The success of the course
is already assured.
Samuel Gilbert, of Philadelphia, and
Miss Ellen Lipplncott, of New Jersey,
were quietly married yesterday at the
NJ. e. parsonage by the Rev. E. c.
Atkins.
The New-Century Club has completed
the first half of It's winters study on
india" The club will now take up
the literary subjects pertinent to India
and England.
The recent blizzard played havoc
with travel in this section. Great treu-
ble has been experienced IN opening
roads. The rural mail carriers had
great trouble ia making collections and
in delivering mail. Business has beer
seriously interfered with.
Guy Brothers minstrels viii appeal
at the Newarll opera House % Friday
DlsaA
Evening journal., 1905-02-02
OPERATING ROOM FOR HOSPITAL
Trustees to Fix One Up at County Hos,
pital.

At the regular meeting Of the Trus.
tees Of the Poor held in the Count,
Hospital at Farnhurst yesterday after.
noon 1t was decided to fit up an operat.
ing room in the hospital ward of tn,
building.
The necessity for such a room ha.
been felt recently and the followin.
committee with power to act in tn
matter was appointed: f. /. Rice. Dr
Columbus Henry, DR.. John Ball. Jo
seph H. Polk, DR.. H. H. Briggs and Dr
]. w. Bastian.
: superintendent Blackburns repor
was as follows: Number OF inmates
245, OF these 151 were white men. 8
white women, white children, 27 col
ored men, - colored women and 2 col
ored children. Deaths during tn
month were; January 4, Anne f. Rich
.ardson OF Dover aged 50; January 5
Sarah Tollin. of Wilmington, aged 81
January II, Thomas Fields, colored. O
Wilmington, aged 81; January 20. Mar
e. Lusty Of Townsend. aged SO. Th
pay roll Of s450.S4 was passed and or
.dered paid.
The terms OF the following member
expired at yesterdays meeting: w. q
Knots Of Townsend. Zacharlah I
Harris of Glasgow. r. /. Clark Of Del
aware City Jas. Polk OF Newark. ID
Columbus Henry Of Newark. and f. I
Rice and Isaac S. Bullock OF Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1905-02-02
YOUTHFUL ILLUSIONS.

AT z READ a story in the paper yes
w terday telling how a youth had
left home for an actress following her
to another town. causing grief and con-
sternation among his friends.
There are certain fevers which get
into the blood at various stages OF the
boys progress 10 sedate manhood. And
It isn't any use to scold him and call
him a fool. A little sagaclous manage
ment and an effort to let him look be-
hind the scenes is usually sufficient.
is there a boy among our readers. old
or young. who at some period Of his
life hasn't felt tempted to run away
with the circus? The antIdotes are
companions a cheerful home and base
ball. Many a boy who has been half
tempted has given up his aspirations
with a sigh because he had too much to
leave behind.
Then when the down begins to ap-
pear on the lip. the age Of the stage and
actresses has arrived. Oh. the
glamour that is thrown around an act
ress in paste diamonds. spangles and
paint and powder! At a distance she
appears like a goddess. and the youth
feels absolutely certain that he has
found his Ideal. But It is because the
youth is full OF illusions; he doesn't un-
derstand values yet. and the pity Of IL
Is that when he comes to know and his
ideal gets smashed, he has lost some-
thing that was part OF his youth.
Recently we were stopping at a hotel
in a small town where troupe Of play.
ers were staying over night. The con.
versation In the dining room and il
the lobby was all about the wondoToul
beauty and charm OF the leading lady
who had held her audience captive thi
night before.
1t was our fortune to ride TO tn
train ia the buss with this remarkabl
creature and the membnrs Of her cam
pany. II developed that the villain u
the play was hor husband. and the wa
they snarled at each other. spealsin
only % the East Side idloin. was rathe
disgusting The paint peEaer an
Evening journal., 1905-02-02
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Greatest skeptie
in Wilmington.

Because it's the evidence Of a Will
mington citizen.
Testimony easily Investigated.
The strongest endorsement of merit.
The best of proof. eRad it:
Mrs. Laura Stout, wife of Elwood
Stout, stationary engineer, of 42S f.
4th St, says: IN the summer Of 1897
Mr.. Stout testified that Doan's Kidney
Pills had relieved him of a bad case of
kidney complaint. He stated that for
some time before getting them at Dam
forths drug store he had suffered with
pain in the limbs and loins and in
the small of the back, always more
severe after he had 10 stand for any
length of time or il he took cold. 1t
was caused by a fall in an elevator
shaft which severely injured his back
and rendered him unfit for hard work.
Doan's Kidney Pills brought him great
relief while suffering severely, and he
did not hesitate TO recommend them
on many occasions since he has used
this remedy when a Geld or some other
cause has brought on a return Of back
ache, and they have never failed to give
him prompt and effective relief ] also
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills from
persenai experience, having found then
a splendid remedy fer backache.'
Fer sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffale
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the namf nosn's-aRt
take 10 other,
Evening journal., 1905-02-02
OPINION
American Heroes.


From the Louisville Post.
It is said that more than 10000 ap-
plications have been made to the
Carnegie Hero Fund Commission. Mr..
Carnegie set apart a certain amount
of money to provide rewards and
medals for acts Of heroism. with the
result as stated
No doubt many of these acts will
not bear careful analysis. but, on the
other hand, we are to consider that
there are many unnumbered and un-
remembered acts of heroism for which
no application for recognition will be
made to the Carnegie fund or any
other fund.
No one has doubted that there was
in the American people a certain
latent capacity for heroic action. be-
cause this has been developed at
various times and under various cir
.cumstances. II can hardly be con-
sidered, therefore, a revelation OF a new
national quality The danger is that
we will have a development Of self
consciousness. a certain national prig-
.gishness, a certain self-prde. These
.are not irreconcilable with heroic
ttNNi'lAf as AlAt M0iAu Afiil 0ANtHAf i0I
there have been many vain men who
were brave men.
Nevertheless. vanity, egotism self
congratulation, are all qualities that
discredit q people. and they are quail
ties that are apt TO be stimulated
through the open recognition OF special
heroic acts. The world does not for
get it's heroes on great occasions. but
the world does not know and cannot
know the greater number Of its heroes,
the truth being that good part Of
the heroism Is in the fact that the
acts are done, the service rendered.
the life given. away from the recogni-
tion Of the world
II is not. then. the heroes OF the
moment the men who I'm n great
emergency respond to the imperative
calls then made. which carry a nation
forward to great enterprises; 1t is
the faithful labor performed in q
/ thousand scattered homes. In America
70 is the daily work OF the pioneer the
daily labor OF the women and children
on what we call the outskirts OF civiii-
gatlon. These are the men. these are
ihe women. cast IN the heroic mold
who perceptihly raise the standard oi
lmanhood and womanhood for any
lnation.
Evening journal., 1905-02-02
TnrRsnAy. FnnRuANv I9os.
TIE LITTLE FATHER9

A T LAST the great Car Of all the
"A RusSias has done the proper
thing Ia meeting a delegation Of thirty
four working men representing the var
sed Industries Of st. Petersburg.
In the true style Of the absolute mon
archies the delegation was invited to
tho palace and addressed by the Bm-
peror as "My children" He assured
them OF reforms; declared his solicitude
nor their welfare; promised an investi-
cation Of their demands; pardoned their
transgresslon and told them to return
TO their work and await the reforms
desired.
In true Russian style the delegation
then went to nearby church and pray
ed for the Emperor and the success of
their camse. later they were given a
dinner and drank to the Cars health
with cheers.
The American press seem to doubt II
this delegation was a genuine one. COM
posed Of representative working men
and they question II the czar really
means to institute refonms. Certainly
he should be given the benefit OF the
doubt for at least sufficient time to
permit Of changes being made. The ad-
dress sounds strange to the American
ear but allowance must be made fol
those forms of speech which imperial
rulers have used for centuries.
1t does not come too late II the Czai
Is sincere and brings the promised re-
forms to the working classes His peo-
pie are not ready for constitutional
forms OF government and comparisons
between them and the American coll
onist OF 1776, or even the French revolu'
Zionist Of the last century cannot b,
made.
The great mass Of the Russian people
viii be satisfied with far less reform
than the people OF any other nation.
Evening journal., 1905-02-02
BRIDGEVILLE D0INeS
Death Of Mrs. James Rausley-Interest
ing Farmers Institute Held.
speelal ID The Evenlng Journal.

Special 10 Ihe Evening journal.
Bridgeville. Feb. Mrs. Margard
Raughley, wife Of James Raughley
prominent farmer living near here. dieI
on Monday after a brief illness. Sh|
was 2S years of age and leaves hosts d
friends. Mrs. Raughley was an actiI
church worker, an officer in the Ed
worth League and a member of the W
c. T. U. and Mite Society. She vii
be greatly missed. She was the onl|
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Md
Twain. The funeral service was he'll
in the M. E. Church yesterday morII
ing and interment was made IN Bridge
vile cemetery. She leaves an infar
son.
Michael Hamilton, aged rs years.
farmer living two miles from here, die
on Monday from pneumonia.
! A Farmers Institute was held In IN
/ Opera House here on Tuesday afteI
noon and evening. Prof. Wesley Web
of Dover and other well-known speak
ers were present. Scarlet fever cul
ture was discussed in the afternoon an
in the evening there was an illustrate
lecture on peach trees.
Prof. John d. Brooks, superintendent
of the Sussex county public school
visited the Bridgeville school on Tues
day
owing to the severe weather Of III
4 past week the country schools in tn
vicinity have been closed. The road
have been blocked with snow an
travelling is almost impossible. TT
town schools have been holding sho
sessions. The rural mail carriers hav
experienced great difhculty in delivei
ing the mail. For two or three day
they were unable to go. but since m
roads have been opened they are NAL
ing the trips I'm sleighs.
Much sickness is prevalent arour
here. Grippe seems to be prevalent.
j DR.. II. w. Palmer was a recent Wis
tor In town.
wellington Pattin Of Mt. Olive, n.
has been spending some time In tow