davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-16

Last Sunday Sturgis was again
visited by most serious fire. II
seems that troubles and misfortunes
do not come singlely even to cities.
ust few weeks ago a fire ,des-
stroyed a business block and al
most on top of that Benevolent
Hall was reduced to a mass Of
ruins. The building was con-
structed by three of the secret
orders of the city and will be a
severe loss to them as will be the
loss of the entire stock of goods
owned by L. Carlis. The stock OF
goods and building were partially
covered by insurance.
1t is reported that the tempera-
tur fell to eighteen below in
Deadwocd this week. This is the
lowest registered this year at that
point. At this writing, Rapid is
experiencing the most severe
storm this far this season. Very
little complaint is heard and prac-
,ica!ly no suffering has been re-
ported. The temperature fell this
week to seven below zero, being
the coolest reached so far this
year, except Feb. "a when the
mercury fell to eight below.
The Sioux Falls Press, besides
being the best daily newspaper
published in South Dakota, sup
ports one of the most clever edi-
torial writer's in the west, and one
of the few really fair men in the
business. However, he should
visit the Black Hills. In recent
article he remarks that, LEAD is
practically an extension of Dead
wood,
Before the Deadwood boycott,
the Union made few pertinent
remarks about Deadwood business
methods in general. The Spear
fish Mail appointed itself censor
over the opinions expressed in this
paper and spoke in lofty contempt
OF our "petty bickesing.' Since
the truth has been fully aired, we
have been holding our ear to the
ground, but nary chirp from the
Mail, has it hibernated.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-16
Calumet
Baking
Powder
The Standard Of
eeffect Baking.

A local merchant asked certain
editor not over million miles
away to roast the city ADMINISTRATION
for letting an itinerant peddler
come in there and undersell him on
goods. This is what the editor
wrote: "City.dads, you will here
by take notice that you are roasted
for permitting peddlers to sell
goods here. The merchant for
whom we do this favor has his Job
printing done in Chicago"
A. Thompson, more Familiarity
known as "Crazy" Thompson,
horsetrader in days past, was
taken to the poor farm last week
in a precarlous condition. For
several weeks he has been sick
and without the necessities Of life,
until discovered by friend and
taken in charge.
Mrs. ]. S. Gantz was an arrival
last week from Maine where she
went recently to visit her mother.
She enjoyed her visit immensely
but is happy to get back home.
TAKEN UP.-A Brown horse With 4
star on face, branded SD qn left
shoulder. Enquire at this Office:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-16

Tho Lost to Sight to Msm'ry Dear.
Sweetheart. goodby. The fiuttering sail
IL spread to watt me far from thee,
And soon before the fav'ring gale
My ship shall bound upon the sea.
Perchance, all desolate and forlorn,
These eyes shall miss thee many a year.
But unforgotten every charm,
Though lost to sight. to mem'ry dear.
Sweetheart. goodby. One last embrace.
Oh, cruel fate, true souls to sever!
Yet In this hearts most sacred place
There thou alone shalt dwell foreveri
And still shall recollection trace
In fancys memory. ever near.
Each smile. each tear. that from that
face.
Though lost to sight. to mem'ry dear.
-Ruthven Jenkyns.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-16
What. In a ki..7

What's In kiss7
What's in q kiss?
In kisses lightly given naught but this:
A Domentary thrill. when lips meet
lips.
Sweet as the nectar that the wild bee
sips
From fragrant chalices. but soon forgot
ten-this.
Just this. and nothing more. is in kiss.
What's in a kiss?
All. when for love the kiss is given, this:
Truth. purity. abiding trust, the seal
OF loyalty to love. come woe. come veal:
Unspoken promise Of a souls allegiance
this.
All this. and more-ah. more!-is in kiss.
Marian Phelps.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-16
Brief Mention
Have McManus Print 1t.

Have McManus Print 1t.
Lawler g. Co. sell groceries cheap,
for cash.
A. K. Gardner spent Thursday
in Hot Springs attending to legal
business.
WANTED:-A girl for general house
work. Enquire of Mrs Kate Hol-
comb.
A daughter was new arrival
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Morris Wednesday.
New Dental parlors-Dr, Brown
Buell. block.
A. Sigman was in the city this
week on business. His family j:
now nicely located in Council
Bluffs and are all feeling nicely.
Have you tried La wler & Col
They have groceries, confectionery
a bakery and also a restaurant ii
connection where you get goot
meal.
]. A. G. Smith. an old timer il
this city, died last Saturday of ;
complication Of diseases.
Feigel repairs anything. He ha
just soldered our Fountain Pen.
The big bowery dance that ha:
contributed great amount Of ful
to the visitors in this city during
the stock conventions, will be on,
of the features again this year.
Have you tried the bread at Law
ler's Bakery? 1t is just like mothe
used to make.
Roy Steere, a young man quit
we'll know in this city, died las
week of consumption. He recent,
spent some time at Hot Springs
Ark, but received no benefit there
Collins, the second hand store ma
has moved to the Floorman Block.
| Kecwn Bros, who are going
manufacture cement buildin
blocks here this summer have re
Il
ceived part of their machinery an
will soon havesthings in shape t
do business.
| Chas. Ashland, an Elk Cree
resident, while endeavoring t
teach a calf to drink, sustained tn
fracture of two ribs. Medical al
was called and at last reports tn
injured man was doing nicely.
j. G. Bump and l.. w. Youn
are up from their ranch near Gre
ton and report things progressin
in nice shape with their building
and they hope to move their fam
lies out about the fifteenth of II
coming month.
Editor Walker Of the Keysto1
Recorder was over from Keysto,
=. this week and paid this Office
pleasant call. On the trip hon
! Mr.: Walker contracted a seve
cold, which has put him on Il
\ sick list for a time.
i Wild rumors can be heard
almost every corner in regard
mammoth buildings, huge ente
prises, shelters and railroads gallo
J which are creatures of the enthu.
! asst s mind. Three real railroads a
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-16
WIKI.

I have lived. and have loved:
have walked. and have slept:
have sung. and have danced:
! have smiled. and have wept:
! have won and wasted treasure:
I have had my fill Of pleasure.
And all these things were WEAKNESS.
And some Of them were dreariness.
And all these things but two things
Were emptiness and pain.
And love 1t was the best Of them.
And sleep worth all The rest Of them.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-16
For Rent.

A 20 acre farm, two and j miles.
west of Rapid City. No better lans
in South Dakota. Splendid houses.
barns, tools, machinery, etc. for
farming, Plenty of good water.
Very easy terms.
Apply tos. ], scR1BER.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-16

Our buyer, while east with the ready
cash, secured some extra bargains in Mems
and Boys suits. By taking all of small
lots they were bought so you save Is to 80
per cent of regular prices, and yet get
new up-so-date suit.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01
WITH RENEWED vIooR.
Blanket Primary Discussion In tho
Senate Was Animated.

Austin. March 3l.-The contest 70:
adoption Of blanket primary amend
ment to senate bill. which amendment
was tackled on in the house. was re
sumed Saturday morning in the senate
with renewed vigor
Senator Chambers was the FIRST
speaker. He spoke in fgavof OF the
blanket primary amendment. He said
that while he had been one OF the los
who agreed TO come here and correct
the bill he did not think that the con
tract was binding. and besides. he was
going to vote as his constituents de.
sired him 10 do. He scored Senator
Skinner for having said that trickery
and deceit had been practiced In hav-
ing the amendment tackled to the bill.
II there was any perfidy. the senator
said. II came from the administration
and its mouthpiece. He did not care
whether the trusts and Farmers
Union wanted a blanket primary. he
would vote n II the people wanted H..
He said let the governor veto the bill
and turn his back on the people II he
wanted to-
Senator Hawkins was the next
speaker He favored the blanket pri-
mary amendment also the amendment
TO exempt smaller counties from hold
ing primaries for county officers, as
his people want II.
Senator Terrell also favored the
blanket primary. but not the other
amendment He said he was one Of
the famous los but he alone was to
determine whether or not he was
bound by any contract. He said the
idea 10 think the governor would not
have called the legislature % meet I'M
less los members Of the house and
senate wanted him 20 was absurd;
that he called the special session on
account OF the demand of the people.
Senator Martin also favored the
blanket primary because he said his
people wanted H. lie was here 10
represent his constituents. notwith-
standing what the governor or any
one else wanted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01

! the "treacherous Pulajanes F" The
report explains that it was a "war
Of determination" and assures us
that with the assistance of Federal
troops We will be able to extermi'
nate the fugitives," who ''are now
in the mountains to destroy crops
"The natives of Samar, with the
exception Of the'Pulajanes, are in
sympathy with u.s." reads the re-
port, concluding with the assur-
ance that Judge Lobinger and all
other Americans are safe" Take
out "Pulsjanes" and insert mo
ros" or some other designation to
suit the occasion and Gov. Curry's
report is a copy, word for word, of
former accounts of glorious victo-
ries" in which few if any Ameri-
cans were injured, in which the
enemy was annihilated, in which
the enemy had all the advantages,
in which the enemy was most
treacherous and deadly, in which
all the natives beside these "cut-
throats" were eager to have the war
of determination carried into the
mountains and to the tops of the
mountains. 1t is time for congress
to investigate and seek, if possible,
to alter the tone Of the reports at
rehabilitation News.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01
BROWN SHOT TO DEATH.
Sequel TO Dlfieulty That Had 'ts IN
eeption Last August

Alvord. Tex. March SIN the early
part Of August Of last year John
Brown. alleging Bud Ham had ruined
his stepdaughter. shot him down. In
fieting a painful wound. Friday the
two men met again. Il Is asserted
that Brown called TO Ham on the
stree, and told him to fix for trouble.
Ham went away. returning few mo
ments later with n doublebarreled
shotgun, and on approaching Brown
lowered the gun and fired. The hrs'
shot took effect in Browns breast. the
second in his left eye. killing him In
stantly. Ham Immediately gave him
self up to local officers. claiming self
defense.
When examined a Colts pistol was
found on Browns person. Ham Is
nineteen years old. and has been mar
ried only two months. Brown leaves
widow and several children.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01

II stock breeding secures better
results and pays, why not plant
breeding? The Eagle for one be-
lieves in the plan OF selecting the
seed for the best cotton plants on
the farm for planting the next
crop. Let every man have his
own improved seed, and then if he
chooses he can exchange with his
neighbor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01

Watch TOR our Easter showing Of
mems and boys high grade suits
they will excel anything ever shown
in Bryan in point of quantity. quail
ity and excellence Of style. Wagner
Il Brandon. IS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01

The people of Bryan can be en-
gagged in no more laudable under
taking than the building Of
churches and schools. The Eagle
is proud of the city's reputation in
this regard.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01
PORT o'coNNoR.
Katy Railway 10 Trying TO Have a New
Deep Water Port.

Washington. March 3l.-If the e.
forts OF the Katy railroad prevail
Texas will have another deep water
port at Port o'Connor. TO which place
the new line. is is generally believed
the road is building from san Antonio.
Theodore Harris. representing the pro
jectors OF the line. is at work on the
matter at this end. and as the result
Representative Burgess will introduce
bill appropriating $4,000 for a sur
vey and estimate OF cost Of deepening
the channel through Pass Cayallo 70
Port O'Connor formerly Alligator
Head on Matagorda bay. II Is believed
a deep permanent channel can be con
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01

Talk up your home town and
country everywhere you go if you
want people to have the most ia.
vorable opinion of you. They
know the sound of a hammer we'll
enough to distinguish between
builder and knocker.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01

A benzine explosion at Philadelphia
caused fire which burned ST. Francis
Xavier church and the hat factory Of
II. n. Roetlofir a Co. Loss $4,000.
Santa Re passenger and freight
trains collided rear end. thirty miles
south Of Las Vegas Several passed
gers and a fireman were hurt and
number OF cars destroyed. y
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01

Gov. Curry sends in report Of
another magnificent victory" "in
the face Of overwhelming odds" by
he force under Capt. Jones against
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01

structed Tor 100000. Mr.. Burgess IL
pleased with the proposed develop
ment OF this territory. and Is bending
every effort TO put the bill ip shape for
favorable consideration at first oppor'
tunlty.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

On account OF the absence Of Elder
]. l.. Crane there will be no services
at IL O'Clock aud s o'clock tonight.
Other services however will be held
as usual.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01

me governor sent n a message
transmitting some additional ie'rrs
addressed 20 Judge Terrell from mem.
beers agreeing to come and correct
election la at special session. Inis
was in accordance with the resolutioa
adopted Friday by the senate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01
"ALL FOOLS CLUB"
Members Signing Request For Special
Session Invited 70 Form Same.

Austin. March 3i.-The house was
in session about ten minutes Saturday
morning
A resolution was adopted that los
members who asked the governor TO
call the special session be requested TO
met Sunday and organize the All
Fools Club"
Senate concurrent resolution indors-
ing efforts OF Texas senators and rep
resentatlves 20 defeat a national guar.
antine law was adopted.
Senate endorsed Farmers Union
movement In favor Of Industrial educa-
tion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01

Advertising is an important
part to ones business, which is as
any other; as deserving Of care and
attention and as profitable.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01

Let us hope that this being an
son" year in politics that it will
not be an "of' year for crops.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01
AN NOUNCEMENTS
BRYAN, TEXAS, APRIL l, 1905

Err. Tabor thinks well Of the
Texas quarantine regulations, and
60 does Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01
Sinking OIL Wells.

Ardmore. March Santa Fe rail-
way Is boring two more oil wells west
OF here. II has three producers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-06

]. F. Robinson, of the Domestic
laundry, and member of the executive
committee of the Interstate Laundry
mems association of oregon and
Washington, assisted by the CONNER
cial association of Pendleton, is now
making arrangements for the next
annual meeting of the association,
which is to be held in this city on
Thursday and Friday, September 20
and 81.
.Pendleton has been selected as the
1906 NEE ting place and Mr.. Robinson
is anxious to greet the association
with the proper Pendleton spirit.
He has just received letter from
John TAFT of Portland, proprietor Of
the executive committee, fixing the
date of the association meeting here.
1t is expected that at least so mem
bers of the association from the two
states will be present here. From here
number will go direct to Denver,
where the National Laundrymen's as
sociation will meet on September q
and 2S. A special car will be provided
for the northwest delegates to the
Denver meeting.
Plans are now being perfected for
a rousing meeting and pleasant en-
tertainment for the association here
The first day of the meeting will be
devoted to business exclusively, and
the laundrymen give their own ban
quet the night of the first day.
The second day will be devoted tC
entertainment and it is probable that
arrangements will be made for a spe'
cial car from this city to Walla Walla
that the delegates may see the Una
tilla county wheat belt, and at Walla
Walla the laundrymen of that city
will furnish luncheon and take tht
delegates for drive to the army pos
and other points of interest.
The excursion would return in tht
evening and the delegates to Denver
would be enabled to join the Portland
delegation at this place.
The Commercial association viii
heartily cooperate with Mr.. Robin
son in making the meeting of the as
sociation both pleasant and profita
BILE.
r. c. Warner of Portland, formerl.
in business at Cayuse on the Una
tilla reservation, is president of thu
interstate association, and Frank Nc
Culloch of Spokane. is secretary
There are over 100 members of th
association in the two states and the.
have several millions invested in ma
chinery and various kinds of proper
ty.
Representatives of large numbe
L.. IL, -,
east will be in Pendleton to atten'
the association meeting and it will b
the means of advertising Pendletol
all over the country
The convention was brought to thi
city through the persistent efforts o
Mr.. Robinson, who is an active mem
Der of the association and one of tn
: executive committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-06
$50 TONS COUNTY HAY.
Poor Farm Crop l. Now About Har-
vested Except Last Crop of Alfalfa.

All except the last crop of alfalfa on
the county poor farm has been har-
vested by Superintendent. B. Nc
Dill The yield of hay will amount TO
about $50 tons of alfalfa and grain
hay. No grain will be threshed. The
crop was somewhat damaged by the
May freshet and is thus curtailed by
perhaps 30 tons.
The land which was dynamited by
the county for the purpoe of break
ing up a limestone crust a foot under
the surface has been greatly improved
! by the process. It is possible that
more of the bottom land which is
underlaid with this crust will be treat
ed in like manner in order to assure
good crops on it. Ns 1t is the lime
stone crust a short distance under thC
surface prevents crops from takint
deep root and also causes the watel
which soaks into the land to run of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-06
WOMAN SECURED CLAIM.
Mrs. Thomas III. Jolly of Troy, Idaho
Outran an n. T.. Train.

BY riding n cayuse at whirlwind
speed from Troy to Lewiston, Mrs.
Thomas II. Jolly reached the latter
city 35 minutes ahead of a train and
filed on n timber claim which may
some day net her a comfortable sum.
The claim is said to possess $780,
600 or 100000 feet of timber and
is located in one of the best parts Of
the country. Mrs. Jolly received ID
tip that this claim had been left un-
located by some oversight and that 1t
was rich and worth bunch of money.
Accordingly she decided that she
would go to Lewiston and file on 1t,
She received an inkling that several
other persons also had their eye on
the proposition and would leave by
the next train for Lewiston to file
their papers.
With the spunk that has character
lied so many women of the north
west. she decided that she would no
be outwitted in the present instance
Mrs. Jolly procured a horse and rid
ing at breakneck speed got to Lewis
ton and filed on the claim.
She arrived in Lewiston 35 minute!
ahead of the train and therefore had
all of her plans perfected in time Sc
she could give the others bouGd OF
the same mission the laugh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-06

What kind of fellow is Karl Karg:
clever swindler or a guileless boy
who has unwittingly gotten himself
into trouble? This Is problem that
has been bothering the officers since
Saturday evening, when the lad was
arrested by Sheriff Taylor for trying
to pass bogus check.
During the afternoon Saturday
young Karg bought a suit of clothes
at Vessels store and in payment for
the same offered a check for $3h,
drawn upon the First National bank
in favor of himself and signed by W.
NJ. Anderson.
There was nothing In the boys ac-
tions to excite suspecion, but as he
knew of no w. NJ. Anderson, Mr. Wes-
sci consulted the bank to make sure
of the check before accepting 1t. No
such man had any account there, nor
could anybody be found who knew
such a person.
Sheriff Taylor was at once notified
and arrested young Karg before he
left the store.
So straightforward and calm wa:
the boy in the story he told that tn,
sheriff was puzzled, For an hour oi
more he stoutly maintained that hi
did not write the check but that Il
was given him by Anderson, for whom
he had been working near Juniper
But after samples of his handwriting
were secured it was seen to correspond
exactly with that on the check, anC
he finally admitted having written II
hut says he did so at Anderson's re
quest.
Young Karg says he is II years o
age and came from near Grants Pass
His parents are now working on ;
ranch near here, so the prisoner says
He is slow minded and has every ap
pearance of being entirely truthful il
his talk. However the evidenc
against him is very damaging, and
, may develop that he is more cleve
than he appears.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-06
IRON WORKS WILL
STAND PAT
PENDLETON INSTITUTION GUAR
ANTEES 70 DEFEND ITS Gus
TONER'S AGAINST CALIFORNIA
FIRM.
Pendleton. Or. August 4, 1870

Pendleton, Or, August 4, 19O5.
TO the Farmers of Uniatilla County:
Our attention has been called to
circular letters sent out by Schmeisted
Manufacturing company, of Davisville,
Cal, to our customers and other
farmers OF this county, claiming that
we have no right to sell the Pendleton
Hitch. patented by Wentgen. This we
feel to be a great injustice not only to
our many customers who are using the
equalizer made by us, but 1t Is an un-
lust and dishonest method of business
These letters, II left unanswered,
may create dissatisfaction which VIII
cause injury to US that may, II neces-
sary require the aid of the courts to
remedy We propoe to defend oui
right and the right of our customers
and are as able to meet our unfair and
unreliable competitor as he is to meet
us
He has no patent. He has no lights
that we are bound to recognize. we
have the right and privilege through
purchase, to the patent, No. 294,6OS,
on which we make the Pendleton
Hitch. We bought II from Joe Whit
gen, the patentor, of Seattle, and have
the papers to show for It. Though the
Schmeiser Manufacturing companS
may threaten our patrons with dam
ages of $3.50" each, we hereby pledge
ourselves to stand between any on
or all of our customers and any dam
age they may suffer from the Schmei
ger Manufacturing company.
PENDLETON IRON WORKS