davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-04-06

The experiments which haze been
made at the Gertie tin nine near
Hill City have naturally attracted
considerable attention through the
Southern Hills. For some weeks
past superintendent MoGsr has
been operating one-sta mill
and Whitley table ubon Gertie ore
and has produced Ia considerable
quantity of high grade concentrates.
Following up these tests, he has
been operating small furnace and
is now smelling the concentrates
into metallic tin. The first run was
made last Friday and the result was
all that could be hoped for from an
experimental point of view.
The company has q ten stamp
mill partly built which it expects to
complete and start to operate
shortly. In the meantime the ex-
periments in concentrating and
smelling will be continued.
M. Mcclure and James Keenan,
are in the city from their mining
property near Pactola this week on
business. Mr.. MCGUIRE took his
daughters. Ruth and Frances, to
the Sisters school at Sturgis
Wednesday and returned in the
evening. Both Of the gentlemen are
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-04-06
Stockmeeting Celebr
From a sketch by G.

stated in my letter. He admits that
Senator Faulkner did not sit at IN.
right, but was behind, but insists thai
he passed some questions to me, which
is not true. No one had anything tt
ado with propounding the questions
I-asked the governor. He insists, with
1 tut any foundation for it, that am OF
t he side of the railroads. This is no
!, ue. The Elkins bill answers this II
r eect, because it was passed withou
:. sch amendments as the railroads Pre-
Pied to it."
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-04-06

,ens Sentenced to the GaIIows.
hicago, March 26.-After takir
sem ballots the jury In the case
Ricards G. Ivens, confessed mu
dere Of Mrs. Bessie Hollister, decree
thatthe defendant must suffer Il
deaf. penalty.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-04-06
Crisis In Hunqary,

Budapest. Feb. 19.-Today bids fair
to be an important and significant ono
in the conflict which the Hungarian
people, represented by the parliamant-
ary coalition, is waging against he
throne for the recognition Of: constitu-
tional liberty as against the royal pre-
rogative. Parliament will be dis
solved by the crown by force of arms,
If necessary, but there is no informa.
ton as to the method that will be en-
ployed by the crown to compass this
end.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-04-06

We heard pretty good story
the other day in which tw6 Irish
men figured. and it is fhe first
time we ever heard a sto1y with an
Irishman in it. Pat and fMike were
on the train bound FIR Stanley
county to get claim. Pat says to
Mike; II don't undert ttand about
this claim business liza, Pat, I
do perfectly" says Nike. "It is
like this. The government bets
you l6O acres of land against sl4
that you can't make living oh that
land for five long .-Weste ern
Star.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-04-06
illness of Mrs. Osborn.

Albert Menger, who has been
working at the Ivanhoe for the past
few mon tbs. is in the city this week
nursing a sore arm.
H. G. I4oomis, who has been en-
ployed for some time at the ]. r.
mine, has returned to his home in
Keystone.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Mcdonald, of
Rockerville, spent Sunday at the
home of R. C. Atchison and wife.
The Eastern Star Chapter will
hold their sixteenth annual ball, in
the Baken hall, Monday, April l6. (
Mrs. F. Beedle returned Friday
from few days visit with relatif fes
in Hermosa.
Eugene Little and wife were over
from the Dakota Calumet, MoGday,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-04-06

The Mexican Carnegie who wanted
to unload his wealth by paying off
Mexico's national debt has been noti-
fed that the government cannot ac-
cept the offer. Expectant heirs will
not share heartily in the good mans
regret over the governments refusal.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-04-06
RAPID CITY
~
HAS .........

The Largest Stream of Water
In the Black Hills
Unlimited Supply Of Build
lnq Stone and Timber at
Her Door
Rich Coal Deposits Within an
Hours Ride
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-04-06

A woman's idea of good time Is one
that will take her half the night b tel.
her husband about.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-04-06
SANDAL IN MUTUAL LIFE.

.
q fraualent and corrupt consplra
! exists ktween Richard A. Mcclure
asident of the Mutual .
. ,u,. his son-in-la
Louis A. .Tne,. and the latte
!. partner, Charles H. Raymond,
!, made in tc formal complaints IN I
= suits Instituted by the comps
= against themen named for the rec
q cry OF $1,70,OOO. These suits are
addition to he one brought last WI
a by the company against Richard
= McCurdy alne for the recovery
$3,370,0U0. he total now sued
! amounts to 5,120,00O. The suits,
.. the opinion ollawyers, form the D'
:, for criminal prosecutions.
One of the sits is directed aga
a the elder MCurdy, Thebaud
- Raymond and the other against
h baud and Raymond alone. The cha
- is made that sums argregating the
=
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-04-06
WEALTH

awaits the Manufactures at
Rapid City. Within a year
FOUR railroads will be making
this place the one distributing
point for the great northwest
"A word to the wise...
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-04-06

It may not be necessary to state
il, butit is a fact that this weeks
cartoon was not drawn by the boss
editor.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-04-06

Subscribe now for the Union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-22
DRIFTWOOD BY PHIL H. ARMSTRONG
JUST A FEW YEARS BACK.

JUST A FEW YEARS BACK.
 Just a few years back
 It seems, and yet
 So long ago most forget
 The time I used
 To roam so free
 And all of life
 Seemed play to me.
 The girls and boys
 I played with then
 Have grown to women,
 Grown to men.
 And one knew
 With golden hair
 I guess she's gone
 Away somewhere
 As mem'ry wends
 The backward track
 It only seems
 A few years back
 Just a few years back
 draw the veil,
 And I am romping
 Hill and dale;
 Roaming through
 The woods again.
 Listening to
 The birl's refrain.
 Or. at evening.
 By the door.
 Hearing mother
 Singing OCT.
 Why is it
 Few short years
 Cause such heaftache,
 Cause such tears?
 Today there's something
 That lack
 Maybe it's just
 A few years back.
 E Ss A Overheard. Grover Cleveland has published a book of fish stories" Well, I hope it will reach the high
 < @ Now see here. Bridget. did you shake we'll before taking this medi- Sure. doctor: should say sol had a chilli did"
 Dodging Long Engagement. She-Papa says I'm not old enough He-ErEthen, you're not old enough tc be engaged ss.thsr' M are you?'
 Cold Weather Coming. Cold weather comin' Just over the hill, Just over the hill, Just over the hill. Cold weather comin' The banjoes are tumnfn, So don't be a tryin' to keep still. Hard times a-comin' Just over the hill, Just over the hill, Just over the hill, Hard times are comtn', But bantoes are tummin. Here's cider. so just drink your i'll.
 F x Ae
 His order. A dealer in tombstones received the following letter from an Alabama optimist: long ter live an so l thought I wood send in This here what I wrote to go on my headstone: .T never had much here below. Like lots e men above me; But lived down whar the roses grow An had a wife ter love me. i've shuffled off this mortal coil. An I don't know whar I'm goin', But the world seemed pretty good ter With love an the roses growth"
 ;N # E ..
 Broken Reflections. When a man knocks around the world and fails, he begins knocking the world. A flea is generally gone when it comes to the scratch.
 Y # @ -->~ $ 4 < A girl puts powder on her face to deceive you but she thinks you're an awful hypocrite if you tell one little white lie to dec give her; -.
 E # $ At ten a boy wants to be pirate. but at forty he Is sometimes director in life insurance company.
 E E 4 I wouldn't give a cent for religion that wears dead bird and red ribbon on It's head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-22
ANSWERS HIMSELF.

AS a reader and admirer of your grand old paper, I want to ask you where in the name of common reason does the shame come on --Aobile coun- ty for putting out of the way two wild. ravenous beasts--two human hye- mas. Suppose you saw a mad dog com ing down Dexter Avenue. bearing down on some unprotected babies would you. shot gun in hand. stop for a moment to call a police to arrest ishes a woman. or child. black or white. he is no more human but a wild beast. and has no right of trial or even time to pray.
 Tilden. Ala.
 The shame consisted in the fact that we have a well established code of laws, an honest judiciary and law officers whose duty it is to enforce the enemy liable to do untold damage. The Mobile prisoners who were lynch ed. were notfree. but bound strong and fast. They were in charge of the of- ficers of the law. The court was ready to try them and they would surely have paid the penalty which attach es to their crime. It was shame upon Mobile and the State that the law was not allowed to take its regular course. We would have had no apol- ogy to make If this had been don., whereas now we are subject to re- proach and condemnation. Mob law Is , crime and those who engage in mobs are criminals. --
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-22
MONDAY, OCTOBER -2, 1906,
The Kansas City Journal has fig

The Kansas City Journal has fig ured 1t all out to it's thorough satis- faction, and as it sees things all Is over but the shouting. It tells it's readers that the national campaign has gone far enough to enable the party managers to poll the various Congressional districts and to max" an Intelligent forecast of the elec- tion. The result of these polls show as plainly as can be that the Re- publican party will have q substan- tial majority in the next Congress. !" This is a pleasantly roseate view to take of the political future. but 1t isn't oficial, not just yet We think If not improbable that the Republicans will control the next House, but we consider it extremely improbable that they will have anything like the majority they have at present All is not lovely in their own camps in several States and the chances are good for them to lose quite a num- Der of districts in the .-.Aing cleo tions. Whether they will lose con- trol of the House may be doubtful. but they will not have anything to brag about, very likely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-22
LET TT BD PERMANENT.

This week witnesses in Montgomery what. 1t is sincerely to be Aoped. Is but the beginning of a .ustom which should be kept up in future. It IS difficult to estimate the good that vii. come from an Agricultural State Fair in Montgomery. It is not merely that the Strangers within our gates and the strangers who visit us. as we'll as the home people, will De given an opportunity to see what --lahama has done and Is doing. although that of itself is not a small matter. AS a general proposition our own people know little of what is grown or man . ufactured outside their Jwn immedi- ate surroundings. They -.now in a general way what sorts of grain. veg. stables, fruits and live animals are produced, but they need to got an actual view of what is .one in orde: to form something like correct es- timate of what can be cone in Ala bama.
 But one of the greatest goods will
 come to the exhibitors themselves. Reading or hearing of what others have done is all very we'll. but there is nothing like being shown. Eacn grower of grains. fruits and vegeta- bles will have an opportunity to sec what others have done in the same line. Each exhibitor of hne stock or fowls can look over the exhibits ay nd ,hon which he had not thought of until he sees the results before his own eyes. By observation and ty discus sions with each other they can all learn something that may of bene- fit to them. Hearing of improved meth ods on the farm is well, Tut seeing the results is much better. tle may not believe all he hears but he will be apt to believe the evidence of his own eyes. Thus it is that those who are only sight-seers will @ enlight- ened and those who have something of their own to show will be edifed. We Alabamians are very much be-
 hind our more Northern brethren in this respect In the North and West they not only have annual State Fairs but many of the counties have fairs of their own each year for mu tual benefit. The State Fair up ther. is one of the great occasions of the year. and the farmers vie with each other in making a good showing. By this means they enlighten and edu- cate themselves and each other and much good is bound to result. We have mad some fine Fairs in Mont gomery in times past put of late years the custom has been allowed to fall into disfavor. which is to he regretted. Its rev,val this year, it is to be hoped, is the beginning of a continuous annual event from | which much good will result.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-22
FAULTY DIGESTION.
Quickly Shutters tine Nervous System
 and Should He Given Atten-

If the sufferer with weak nerves only realized that a faulty digestion was the chief cause of nerve exhaustion. a cure would he much easier, for he would then strengthen the digestive or gans with Mi-o-na stomach tablets.
 few days use of these tablets will tone and strengthen the digestive sys- tenn so that 1t will absorb all the ele- mcnts of nerve force from the daily food. and the nerves will be strength encd, sleeplessness will be overcome, weakness will vanish and the various functions of the body will become nat ural and regular.
 If you have specks before the eyes, are sleepless. have nervous twitchings, headaches and backaches. if there is nausea or distress after eating, if the appetite is poor and there Is general debility and weakness. begin the use of Mi-o-na at once, and you will soon notice marked improvement In health. It will give strength and vigor to the whole digestive system. restore the vital force and nerve energy. and im- part ambition, strength and good spir- it's to the discouraged. rundown and Wctk,
 YOu run no risk whatever in buying Ml-o-na, for F.. G. Fowler gives an absolute guarantee with every j0-cent tnN that the money will be refunded unless Mi-o-na does all that is claimed for it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-22
TODAY M HISTORY
dula: Sun rises at 6:38;

..ss Sa%: as t:;s D;y corda'a; Sun rises at s:'';
 172s:-The island of Jamacia visited ed much property on the plantations and fleet of ships.
 174e.-Ths Assembly of New York brought in a bill to raise $3,2s0 by lottery towards erecting a college. ident of the American Congress. died. He was native of Virginia, and ore of the most distinguished lawyers and patriots patriots Of .a that state; p,,.. d.. u.. sians under Count Donop in their at- tack upon the American fort were de- feated with the loss of about 800 killed. R9fsp RDo9fns9p was mortaily wounded; a Fort Ss water without success. and two British men -of-war were lost.
 17s%-Treaty of Forth stanwix (now Romel between the Six Nations and the United States.
 1793.-Brftish took possession of Grand Ance and Nicola Mole. in santo Domingo.
 ls2s-Two large mirrors arrived at Room of the White House at Wash
 1s46.-Batis Stone. another of those long lived patriots of the Revolution of deiphia. aged over I03 years. Though in nearly every battle he escaped un- hurt.
 1S50.-The city council of Chicago passed resolutions nullifying the fugi- tive slave law. and releasing the police from the obedience of 1t. They subse- quently reconsidered this action.
 1S64.-President Lincoln answered a protest by the opponents of Governor Johnson in Tennessee. declining to in- terfere in the State fight.
 1s6s-State election in West Vir- ginia; 1t was carried by the Republi- cans.
 1903.-Dan Patch paced a milo in 1:56 1-4, without a wind shield. but paced by a runner.
 1903.-The second class cruiser. Dem yer, failed on her trial trip to make the speed called for by contract. Service by American Press-News.
 Washington, D. e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-22
Writing of the death of Mrs. Davi: The New York Commercial says:

The New York Commercial says:
 With a different or an inferior wo. man for a wife one can well imagine Jefferson Davis losing heart and nerv0 and judgment at some most C-'.tical pe- riod in the conduct of the war between the States in a way and 'ith results that might have changed the whol. current of history. military and polt: ical. In this country. As it was. she was in perfect. intelligent and mill tant sympathy with the cause, d ready counsellor and encourager at her husbands elbow and an ever present inspiration.
 One can hardly imagine Mir. Davis losing courage under any circum- stances, but there is no question!n E, the fact that frs. Davis was a con stant, never faltering help and in spiration to him in the darkest hours of his life. To the love of d good wo- man for a noble husband she united . devotion for the cause of the South that knew no abatement and q cour- age that few women possess. Just how much she was to him no one can tell. but we may easily believe that she held up his hands and strength ened his courage when both were al most gone. All sections mite in pay ing tribute of honor to her name.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-22
Co-Educati0n AbOlished in Chicago

Savannah News.
 When o-education of the sexes was adopted by the University of Chicago 1t was felt by a number of educators that long step in advance had been taken: not only towarGs assigning women to their proper place in our institutions. but also In assisting to promote the interests of both male and female students. The lcea was that the presence of the girls would soften and refine the manners of the boys and incite them to friendly rivalry in study, while the presence of the boys would engender self-confidence and less artifciality on the part of the girls It was believed, too, that the class association of the sexes would that would be beneficial 70 them in lung and limb; would make them stronger and better fitted for study and for domestic duties after school days were over.
 Now, however. after a number Of years of co-education. the University of Chicago has reverted to the old plan of segregation. The boys and the girls are to be kept entirely apart They will have different class rooms diff ferent halls and libraries. and will not even meet on the recreation grounds. They will. as a matter of fact, be in two separate and distinct schools
 1t is not likely that the Chicago re- version will have any widespread ef feet. In other cities anH communities CO education seems to be working ad- mirably. In Brooklyn ana Boston and Philadelphia there are educational schools of higher learn.ng that are achieving excellent results. Pretty nearly, if not quite, throughout the country co-education in the grammar schools Is the rule. and Tn many high schools the boys and girls recite to- gether.
 Possibly there is something in the atmosphere of Chicago that causes young people of opposite sexes to pay more attention to each other than to their lessons when they are in school together. but even if that is true, a discerning and sympathetic school maam or master might prove helpful If the young people were so much in love as to care for nothing else they might be advised to taHe their books and go home; but if they were amen able to reason, as most young folks are, they could he induces to put forth even greater efforts in study for the sake of the objects of their adoration There might, indeed, he a love class created for the purpose of giving in structions in how to love wisely and how to he happy though married Such q class would have a cooking school attachment and give instructions in darning and sewing on buttons, .and would also teach that a $i0 table can not he set on & allowance.
 But, joking aside, segregation Is not the rule of family life or social life, and it is difficult to see any reason why it should be rule of school life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-22
lNe6Ea 6. PInlkiha1sc9
 No00lahko 00s,aU0sxpc)

LyuNa E. PAalkkbas,s:s
 Vegetable 0onap0upd is a positive cure for all those painful ailments of women. It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Com plaints. Inflammation and Liberation, Falling and Displacements and conse- quent Spinal Weakness, and is peculi- arly adapted to the Change of Life. It will surely cure.
 RaclIac5es
 It has cured more cases of Female Weakness than any other remedy the world has ever known. Itis almost in- fallible in such cases. 1tdissolves and expels Tumors in an early stage of development. That
 R0as,lng-dO Fe0LIBAL causing pain, weight and headache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by it's use. Under all circum- stances it acts in harmony with the female system. It corrects
 xs,s,egukas'ffY Suppressed or Painful Periods, Weak. ness of the Stomach. Indigestion, Bloat. ing, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility. Also
 Dizziness, EaAnfness, Extreme Lassitude. "dont-care and want-to- -be-left-alone feeling, excit- ability, irritability, nervousness, sleep lessness. flatulency, melancholy or the "blues," and backache. These are sure indications of Female Weakness. some Arrangement of the organs. For
 Kidney c0n1pGainfs and Backache of either sec the vegeta- ble Compound is unequalled.
 You can write Mrs. Pinkham about yourself in strictest confidence. LYDIA E. PINKHAH NED. CO.,, Lyia. ussA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-22
Peace ln Mexico.

-htAltd an Herald.
 Ile entire pedCcfulneSs which has characterised the ceIeDrdtlon of the national independence this year is the reply tn. ChiVaIrous Mexican nation makes to it's caluminaturs abroad. Ma!cOntents and sordidly interested ersons predicted an uprising of the Mexican people against the foreign Cls dwelling in this hcspita5le couu- UA and much uneasiness Was caused nt tn" prrsistency of the campaign Of slardel. and the well wishers of t..r l'4atnlIc for q lIme almost beIiev- C., il,.I there was some truth" in the sinister predictions. But those who know Mexico well never gave cred eucc to reports which assumed that the Mexican people were capable of becoming all at once. and in contra diction to the well known character istics, horde of barbarians instigat- ed to acts of violence and savagery against the stranger within their gates.
 The great days of national rejoic- ing have passed unmarred by turbu- l. nces. foreigners and MeXicans have mingled freely in the great festivals of patriotism and the detractors of shameless sensatIonalists.
 We congratulate the nation on it's splendidlY manifested hidalguia; on the maintenance of its great tradition of hospitality, and on the noble at titude 1t has taken in the face of slan derous and lying reports.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-22

A warmer political contest has not been waged in this country in many years than the one now on in New York State. At the present time it seems that the men who bet on the result. either way, stand gooi chance of parting with their money. If the Republicans vote I}ith the.t usual solidity for their ticket Hughes will be easily elected Cover nor. The unknown pGo'lem is, how many Republicans will vote fot Hearst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-22

For years our government n it's maps and postoh!ce directories has iliogically insisted that MuskoFe, should be spelled Muscogeo. Now we are told that the Board of G"pErdIH!- ical names has decided that tho K shall be reinstatcd in its proper place and in future it will be Huskosce, as it should be, The letter "c' is never given the hard sound m the best vo- cabularics of the Creek language.