davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-15
MAIN ST. TINE L. r CO.. RAPID CITY
SUMMONS.

In the CirGlt Court of the Seventh Judicial
Circuit of Tie State of South Dakota, within
and for thenounty of Pennington,
James J. H.ghes aud George Hughes. Co.part.
ners asHughes Brothers, Plaintiffs.
Joseph O.Rider, Defendant,
The Stat OF South Dakota sends greetiup:-
To JosephD. Rider, defendant.
You areicreby summoned and required to
answer tie complaint OF the above named
plaintiffs which will be filed III the ofice Of the
clerk Of tb circuit court within and for said
Penningth County ut Rapid City, South OAK
ota and = serve u copy Of your answer upon
the substlber at his office in Rapid CITY. South
uakota, thin thirty days after the service Of
this SUMMONS, exclusive OF the day of service.
or the plintlffs will take judgement against YOU
for one Hndred and Twenty-Five dollars and
ten Centsvith interest at seven per cent, per
annum ace June /, 1905
Datedlt Rapid City, South Dakota this LIST
day OF atember, A. u. 1905.
CHAUNCEY l., WOOD,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
To Joseh o. Rider,
Thaefendant above named.
You Il take notice that the and
complnt in this action was flledin the office Of
the cler OF the circuit court within and for said
state I'D county, at Rapid City, South Dakota
on thei3d day OF September, 4, d, 1905, and
the summons is served upon you by the pub.
llcatiot thereof pursuant to an order of said
court.
Dati September 23d, A. D. 1905.
L. WOOD,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-15
SUMMONS

Complaint. Filed.
state. q South Dakota, Seventh Judicial cir
cult.
Insthe Circuit court OF the Seventh Judicial
Circuit IN and for Pennington County, South
Dakota.
Cora A. McBatn. Plaintir, vs.. John w. Nc
BAH, Defendant.
The State Of South Dakota sends greeting
to the above named defendant:
Yon! ara hereby summoned and required TO
answer the complaint OF the above named
Tpla,ntIK which was filed inEthe ONCE OF tina
Clerk 81 Courts Of Pennington ContY at Rapid
City, o.sDak.gss November q. 1905 and TO
serve q copy Even answer on the subscriber
n his once ~ ltbe yflinge yot Keystone, South
Dakota within thirty days after the service OF
this luminous exclusive Of the day OF sersise
Isnrsthe psainttH viii apply to the. Court sfoe the
relief demax ded on the complaint.
q >. Patton Plaintiffs Attorney.
.Tdthe Aboye named defendant:
&PIeaset AXE notice that the above summon
and ysrined complaint hi b action was fled
in.the once OF t.c: eAssfk Ok said ssCouit at the
Court HcuEe Il napAAAits, South Dykota,so ~
ca Patton, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-15
Hikes with a Soldier.

Mrs. Mary Baird, and adischarged
soldier known as Badly Wilson, were
arrested in Lincoln, Neb., last Satur'
day evening, and will be brought
back here to stand trial for their
misdoings.
The woman is the wife Of M. NJ,
Baird, a well-respected resident OF
Spring Creek. Last Wednesday,
Mr.. Baird accompanied his wife to
Lead, and providing her with sl25.-
90, placed her on a train enroute, as
he supposed, for Denver to visit her
sister alleged to have been sick. The
woman journeyed toward Lincoln,
and at Alliance, Neb., was joined by
Wilson.
Mr.. Baird ascertained that he was
being duped, obtained q warrant,
and in company with Deputy Sheriff
Gibboney, set out on Friday evening
to arrest the guilty actors in this
drama.
Wilson and the woman, claiming
to be married, lived together and
run a laundry in this city two years
ago during a furlough period, Later
they lived lin the Bultin house-he
employed as soldier aud she, for a
did service as waitress in the
room OF the Commercial
hotel.-Sturgis Press.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-15
The Land Middle In Ireland.

The English government finds that
Il must dig up many more millions
than it originally agreed to In order to
help the Irish peasants to become land
owners and with that more contented
subjects. Originally the famous land
purchase act provided that not more
than $s25. 10000 annually should be
called for to help the peasants buy
their leased holdings outright from the
landowners. Recently the treasury
announced It's willingness to add $1O,.
100000 to the fund for the current
year and put up $5o,ooo,ooo instead of
the stipulated $25,000,00O in 1906.
Since the purchase act became opera
tive eighteen months ago applications
for sale and purchase have been made
which call for a total advance by the
government in the interests Of the
peasants of $3.50, 100000, and prelim-
mary agreements have been made by
which the owners have lost control OF
their lands and been out Of pocket by
the transaction. When a peasant bar
gains for land under the purchase act
he stops paying rent and agrees to pay
81 per cent interest on the purchase
price. Often the owner is himself pay
ing 4, 5 or 6 per cent on the mortgages
with which his land is loaded. Mean.
while the peasant does not really be-
come proprietor until the full purchase
price is paid, and for this he looks to
the government. Both classes involved
have votes, and the desire for home
rule in ireland is strong among the
tenantry.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-15
John Law KILLED.

John Law, q veil known young
man who spent his early years in
this city was killed last week in a
railroad wreck near Rawlins. Wyo.
John vas a man of exlempary habits
and was well liked by all who knew
him. He followed the profession Of
a Chef, and was one of the best in his
line in the west. He bad presided as
chef at the Evans, at Hot Springs
for several seasons past. No par
ticulars are obtainable at this time,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-15
For the Ladies

Furs, Side Combs, Toilet Sets. Golf Gloves, Hair Orna-
nents, Belts, Etc. -Four thousand remnants. All very
pretty and of good quality. A large variety of Underclothes
and a most complete line of Ladies' Furnishings.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS

ANO
United States Land Office,
Rapid City, S. D.
December5. 10
Notice is hereby given that III compliance W
the provisions Of the act OF Congress of :Inl.
1878, entitled San act TO, the sale OF titr
lands TN the States of California, Oregon, r
ada, and Washington Territory" as exteld
to all the Public Land States by act of Aust
4, 1892, jacob S. Gantz, of Rapid City, coy
OF Pennington, State Of South Dakota. hats
day filed in this Office his sworn statemento.
1888, for tbs purchase of the NEk OF sectolo.
II in Township MOL N, Range No. z, E. 81.
M, and will offer proofto show that thendI
sought is more valuable for its timber orne
| than for agricultural purposes, and to estlsh
his claim to said land before Register andec.
eiver at Radid City, South Dakota, on 1rs-
day, the 18th day Of February, 1906.
He names as witnesses:
Earnest Schleuning Of Rapid City, 8 ID. pes
w. Post of Rapid City, S. D., Hans Ora OF
Rapid City, S. D., Frank Faulkner OF pid
City. s. D. Ia.
Any and all persons claiming adversthe
above-described lands are requested fl
their claims in this Office on or before Is
day OF February, 1908.
GEO. P. BENNETT, Rsgist
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-15
Notice Of Application For Lers
of Administration.

Notice of Application For Lers
of Administration.
State Of South Dakota county of Pentton
In the county court within and for saidlnty
In the matter OF the estate Of Amdwen
deceased.
Noticeis hereby given that Samuel wen.
has filed with the clerk of this Court, q zion
praying for Letters OF Administrator the
Estate OF Amos Owen, deceased: a1that
Saturday, the 25th day OF November, p, at
two O'Clock p. m. Of said day, being = III q
regular term Of this Court, to-wft:, OF NOV
ember term. 1906. at the ONCE OF thrdge
Of the County Court OF the Court lse IN
Rapid City. In the county of PeIgton,
state aforesaid, has been set for heal saio
petition when and where any persdnter-
ested may appear and show cause the
said petition should no. granted.
Dated November =, 1905.
FRED q. WHnFFP.
Attest: 1uoee.
J. g; CAN'T,
The Redwood gazette., 1905-02-15

into consideration. Here is one
lady who appreciates her flock and
the record for the past year. Dur
ing the year Mrs. Andrew Hanson
bad 200 old chickens and marketed
1,O40 dozen eggs, receiving for them
$135. 46 in cash. Besides the above
neat sum of money received from
the sale of eggs, Mrs. Hanson sold
$39. 1O worth of young chickens and
has considerable more than the ori-
ginal number left.
Red Lake Falls Gazette: HI. HI.
Tompkins of Mankato, general agent
for the Mankato Mutual insurance
company, was visitor here yester-
day. attending to some personal
matters, and looking after the in
terests of his company. Mr.. Tomp-
kins IS one of the jolliest fellows on
the road, and possesses a "gift OF
CAB" that makes him welcome
caller anywhere. Red Lake Falls
has bad the reputation of having
the champion wind singer of the
state-Register of Deeds Jeffers-
and while Mr.. Tompkins was here
the two were brought together in a
talk-fest contest for the benefit OF
the boys. The contest was fast and
furious from the start, and while
the Gazette reporter failed to hear
the finish, competent Witnesses
state that the Mankato talker was
put in the clear, and Jeffers holds
his well earned houors as the best
talker in the North Star state.
The Redwood gazette., 1905-02-15

Dispatches to the daily papers
from Henry, S. D., tell of the big
fire occurring in that place Tuesday
of last week. An elevator contain
ing several thousand bushels OF
grain, a residence and several
freight cars were burned. It was
reported that the elevator belonged
to E. Blankenburg, son-in-law OF
Fl. Theiring of this place, but it has
since been learned chat the report
was untrue.
VIM. Kahle, residing near Fair
fax, who was given a decoration OF
tar and fox-tail grass by a number
of his neighbors on the evening OF
July 10, 1908. and who afterwards
brought an action against a number
of them asking for SO, 900 damages
for mental and physical sufferings.
was recently awarded a verdict of
81. $50 in the Renyille county dis
trict court. The indications are
that the defendants will pay this
Judgment and let the matter drop,
although the general impression is
that Kahle should have nothing.
Otto Braskat of Sanborn has pur-
chased all the necessary tools and
machinery for the manufacture OF
cement blocks, stone steps for en-
frances and tiling, and will begin
the erection of a large shed in which b
to make his product, in few days.
He intends to make an unlimited
quantity of the cement blocks and
have them completely dried out,
ready to be laid when spring opens
up, SO that it will not be necessary
to wait for the manufactured squares
when spring opens, and people are
ready to lay their walks. The en-
terprise will be known as the San
born Stone & Tile company.
The Fairfax Standard accuses Ed
itor Paul Dehnel of the Chaska Her
aid of attempting to stop the mar
riage of his sister, who had given
her heart to young Renville farm
er named John Timm. According
to the Standard Timm had secured
a license when Dehnel rushed into
town and declared that he forbade
the banns and that he "would see
them all in their graves" before he
would allow the wedding to go on.
The mother, sister and prospective
groom FASTENED to the home of the
town marshal and sought protec-
tion, with the result that two days
later Paul left Fairfax, and the next
day they were married, and lived
happy ever after.
We often hear of the assertion,
says the Candy News, that it does
not pay to raise chickens, that the
time can be more pro6tably spent
in other lines, but the common hen
comes as near being a gold mine
when properly cared for as any
thing we know of, taking her worth
The Redwood gazette., 1905-02-15

Continued on sth page.)
The Redwood gazette., 1905-02-15

is from the fourth century and is by
jerome. He called it very properly the
Divine Library
Our second answer is that it is lit
eratule. We have seen that the bible is
not book. Neither is it an encyclo-
pedia, giving condensed information
on all topics. But whatever it is or ia
not, it Is first of all literature. 1t is
the distinguishing literature of dis
tInct people. Literature is the accumu-
lated knowledge of a people or age. the
lCnntinnad or, a+h
The Redwood gazette., 1905-02-15
WHAT is THE BIBLE?
Extracts from Sermon by Rev. E. A. Orr,
Delivered Feb. 1St.


At the request of several of our
subscribers, THE GAZETTE prints
herewith some extracts from the
sermon on the Bible as delivered in
this city by Rev. E. A. Orr
What is the Bible ? is very practi-
cal question. For our answer to this
question will practically determine our
attitude toward the Book. But more
than this, it will largely determine our
method of reading, and, hence, our
understanding of the Bible.
1t is always misread whenever we
approach it as something that it is not.
or for the purpose that it was never in
tended to accomplish. Whatever prac
tical purpose book may desire to ac
complish must be reached through the
understanding, and thus through the
heart and life. So that first of all, and
always, the Bible must be read intelli-
gently. This means that it must be
read in the light of what it really is.
But, more than this, it means also that
it must be read in the light of it's hu
man origin and history. It's character
and its meaning are determined by the
experiences that created it's several
parts and by the historical circum-
stances in which it grew up. Hence,
in the study of this question, we should
not be afraid to bring the results of
modern critical research into our an
swer.
am well aware that some may lose
their faith when they learn that the BIZ
BILE is not what they thought it was,
that 1t is not what tradition has taught
it to be. But on the other hand, as
many more, and these the more intel
igent and thoughtful, who believe that
the scientific method should be applied
to the study of the Bible as to the study
of any other ancient literature, will
to accept traditional views on any
thing. So there is danger in either di
rection, in the traditional or i'm the crit
ical attitude towards the Bible. But
the scientific method will be applied
and the questions of Biblical criticism
must be met whether we will or not.
And it certainly is better that our
young people be guided in their study
of these questions by the believer than
by the nationalist. What the tradi-
tionalist needs is a more enlightened
faith. What thel doubter needs is a
more real faith. And what all need is
an ever growing and deepening faith.
But these can be had only by rever-
ent and fearless study of the facts Of
revelation as recorded in the scriptures.
And my motive is to conserve and
create faith-faith in God and faith in
the Bible as trustworthy record of his
revelation to men-and not to advocate
either traditional or critical views of
the bible.
Our first answer is that it is library.
We have SO long been used to seeing
the bible bound up in one volume that
1t is almost impossible to regard it as
anything else than book. But it is
not book. 1t is rather many books.
The earliest collective title of the whole
bible that has come down to our time
The Redwood gazette., 1905-02-15
S E E D
7 I NJ E

1de experienced farmer
has learned that some
grains require far differ
ent soil than others
some crops need differ
enthandling than others.
He knows that a great
deal depends upon right
planting at the right
time, and that the soil
must be kept enriched.
No use cf complaining
in summer about a mis-
take made in the spring.
Decide before the seed
is planted.
7de best time to rene
dy wasting conditions in
the human body is be-
fore the evil is too deep
rooted. At the first evi-
dence Of loss cf flesh
SCOTS Emulsion
should be taken iTnme-
diately. There is moth
ing that will re air
wasted tis sue more
quickly or replace lost
flesh more abundantly
than SCOTS Emulsion.
It nourishes and builds
up the body when ordi-
nary 70 Cd S absolutely
fail.
We 9OM send you sample free.
The Redwood gazette., 1905-02-15
A Guaranteed Cure For piles.

Itching. blind, bleeding or protruding piles
fails to cure any case, no matter of how long
standing in to IA days, First applic alton
gives ease and rest. soc. If your druggist
hasn't got it send soc in stamps and it will
ne forwarded postpaid by Paris Medicine
Co, St. Louis Mo. 10-26t
The Redwood gazette., 1905-02-15

For sale cheap-One parlor organ,
used, and one fine piano. In
quire Of ]. P. Cooper, at Gold-Stabeck
bank. 7tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-17
JUNGLE JOE
WILL HAVE NO OPPOSITION FOR
SPEAKER IN THE REPUBLl-
CAN CAUCUS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-calls for
the caucuses Of Republicans and Dem
ocrats of the House have been issued.
The Democrats will meet In the hall
of House on the afternoon of De-
cember 2 ana the Republicans at the
same place that evening.
Uncle Joe" Cannon will be the nom
inee of the Republicans for speaker to
succeed himself.
For minority leader there appears to
be no opposition of any consequence
70 John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi,
Tie present floor leader of the Demo-
Gratis. There was some opposition to
Mr.. Williams late in the session last
year. but when Mr.. Dearmond. of Mis-
souti, declined to be the candidate, this
opposition disappeared.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-17
ELKINS.. GETS
Home FOR AGED
ODD FELLOWS
QUESTION WAS DECIDED BY A
VOTE OF 1873 70 sosAT GRAND
LODGE MEETING.

CHARLESTON, Nov. 1.-THE West
Virginia State home for INDECENT Odd
Fellows will he located at Elkins. By
a vote Of 1SS to 60 this decision was
made at the aessica Of the Grand
i.r.ige In this city yesterday afternoon.
This question took up all OF the after.
noon and was the cause uf more inter.
est and excitement than has been
shown over any other feature. Ohia
county, Cairo, Richie county and Mason
City, Mason county were nominated
rs locations.
lion. Septimus S. Hall, of New Mar.
tinsrille. chairman of the home com.
mittee. reported to the Grand Lodge i'm
niediately after 1t convened at g O'Clock
this afternoon. He was followed by
Hon. Virgil a. Lewis, who for thirty
minutes extolled the merits Of Mason
City as location for the home. The
opponents for the nominated locations
were given thirty minutes each III!
which to susie their cases. n d. Tai.
bott, pron,iaent attorney and mayer
OF Elkins, followed Mr.. Lewis. Hon
II. c. Richards, Of Ohio county. was
the next speaker. preceding e. s. Nc.
collum, OF Cairo, Richie county.
The proposition from Ellxins was
considered the best made. A tract of
lo4 acres ofSfine land, adjacent the
city, worth $15,ooo. was offered as q
tonus. Mason City and Cairo also Of.
fered sites but Ohio county wanted
the lodge to pay for land there. The
Grand Lodge also considered the nat.
ural advantages Of Elkins the best of
Tered, that city's geographical position
having inucn to do with its selection.
Officers of the Grand Lodge will be
elected today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-17
TO HUNTINGTON
THE 'MAsoNs WILL GO FOR STATE
MEETING NEXT YEAR-oFFI.
GERS ELEcED.

CHARLESToN W. Va, Nov. IL
The West Virginia Grand Lodge of
Masons adjourned here last nigh. af.
Ter its annual session of two days.
f. Huntington was selected as the
lceeting place for next year.
(, The meeting just closed was one OF
the most enthusiastic and enjoyable
ever held and also had the biggest at
tendance. -
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Grand Master, George w. McClin.
tic, uf Charleston.
Deputy Grand Master, Thomas G..
Strickler. of Ellenbcro.
Grand Senior Warden, James A.
bryan; of Parkersburg.
Grand. Junior Warden, E. NJ. Show.
olter, of Fairmont.
Grand Treasurer, S. w. Mayors. of
aiartinsburg.
Grand Secretary, II. A. Howard, of
FONT Pleasant.
Grand Senior Deacon, F. w. Clark.
New Martinsville.
Grand Junior Beacon. H. b. Bang.
ley, Wheeling.
Grand Marshal, W. H. Stokes, of
Welsh.
Grand pursuivant. J. D. Bames.
Charleston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-17
PUSHING ALONG
INTERMEDIATE COURT pockETIs
BEING RELIEVED BY RAPID DIS.
POSITION OF CASES.


Judge Kendall still maintains hot
pace in the intermediate Court and
the docket is being disposed OF rap.
idly.
In the case of Ella c, Wilson VS.. w.
O. Reese the Jury refnh1sd a verdict
for the defendant. Arnett q Kirby
were for lie plaintift and F. P. Mar.
tin was for the defendant.
Two charges against ". r. Riggs
were appealed from the decision Of the
mayor Of the city nearly year ago.
They came up to-day. Judge Kendall
dismissed the cassse OF carrying re.
volyer. holding that at TIE time the
offense was committed the city charter
gave no authority 70 the city to prose.
cute on tfnt charge. The second
charge is that os,assaultE and battery,
Riggs being accused Of striking Char.
ley Ross. an attache of the Street Fair
company here last August. with a
blackjack, City Solicitor Stanley liz
looking after the city's: Interest while
Riggs Is defended by Harry shaw and
J. r. Kirby.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-17
JoLLlFFe's BIG SALE.
Tomorrow Promises to Eclipse Anv
Yet Given BY "The Busy Store"

The big sale at Jolliffe's tomor.
row. promises to be the greatest thing
or Its kind ever seen in this city. The
doors will be opened at eight o'clock
and wonderful bargains in every line
OF their business will be offered to all
customers. Especial bargains in
coats and furs OF the latest styles
and in the millinery department, will
be found and anybody who misses
this sale. misses the chance of her life
to get more than the worth OF her
money. Jolliffe's have become ia.
nous throughout the country By
these sales. and the one of tomorrow
promises more than any in the his.
tory OF the store. People from the
surrounding country will flock to Jol.
liffe's sale tomorrow and nobody
will leave unsatisfied as large
force Of clerks have been engaged to
'look after the interests OF all Gus
toners. Il
r. q 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-17
MINERS HURT
in ACCIDENT
ENGINE FAILED TO
WORK PROPERLY AND sERi.
GUS RESULTS FOLLOWED.

WlLKESBARRE. Pa, Nov. IT,
Another serious mine accident due tc
the hoisting engineer failing to con
troll the engine at the proper time
occurred at the Number shaft o,
the South Wilkesbarre Coliiery, LIE
high and wilkesbarre Coal Company
FatzG:2o this morning. which resulted
In the serious injury to I'VE workmen
The injured are:
Richard p. EvHns, miner: back In
jured and shock; serious.
John, Sebey. miner; back injured
and bruised about body; serious.
John D. Jones. company laborer
back wrenched and internal injuries
George Savage. miner.
Irwin Kremer, door boy. bruised
and cut.
There were ten men on the mine
cage. but the other Ave escaped with
minor injuries.
The accident occurred while the
men, were being lowered to their
work. The hoisting engine was in
charge of the night engineer, Henry
Keifer, and he safely lowered seventy
men.
When the eighth load was nearing
the bottom. the engine failed to worl,
properly and before Il, could be
stepped the cage with It's < haman
freight was dashed violently to the
bottom. Tho men were dashed to
the ground. the principal injury be.
ing caused to their backs by the sud.
den stop.
The mine was wrecked and the col
liery thrown idle for the day.
The news 'of the accident soon
spread and large crowd gathered
with the usual thrilling scenes at the
mouth of the shaft.
Several physicians were summoned
and the injured men were cared for
and sent to their homes In the com.
pany ambulances.
The theory OF the accident is that
there was water in the cylinder which
prevented checking the engine when
the bottom was reached.