davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-28

Winston Churchill has been
defeated in his race for the
gubernational nomination in
New Hampshire. Literary
cleverness has little chance
against political cunning. A
combination Of both however,
is a very dangerous explosive;
which firearms Winston did not
employ.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-28
THE EIGHT HOUR Law

President Roosevelt's order
requiring the enforcement Of
the eight hour law on all pdb-
lie works whether conducted by
government authorities or BY
contracting parties, comes in
response to the earnest efforts
aud urgent demands Of the
American Federation Of Labor.
Ever sincet the enactment of the
eight hour law it has been treat
ed merely Is 9 deadletter. It's
violation has become SO COM
monplace that the very sxistt
ence Of thelaw has been doubt~
Eed. The Federation howeyer,
was on hand TO furnish the fas
of its violation. They brought
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-28

Milwaukee is suffering from
a flea plague. 1t is natural that
all insect life addicted to hop
ping and all such modes Of ath-
letic walking, should make their
home in the city that made
chops" famous.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-28
CO..

A we'll known American
writer predicts that sooner or
later Cuba will become one of
the United States. OF course
if that be final we must accept
the inevitable. 1t seems a shame
to put so much on Uncle Sans
shoulders. Especially when he
has Ohio and a few other saw
ages to look after.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-28
County Ticket.

AONS
For States Senator
MYRON WILLSIE.
For Representatives
JOSEPH HARE.
MILTON FREASE.
For County Treasurer
JOHN u. HALEY.
For County Judge
CLARENCE L. LEWIS.
For States Attorney
JAMES BOYD.
For Register Of Deeds
JOSEPH M. MATTHIAS
For County Auditor
ROBERT RUDESILL.
For Sheriff
lei e. PALMER.
For County Assessor
JOHN T.. SPAYDE.
For County Surveyor
"A. s. WHITEHEAD.
For County Coroner
DR.. r.. j. JACKSON.
For County Commissioner
- First District
II. g. FEIGEL.
For County Commissioner
Third District
JOHN "A. MILLER.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-28
M, R. & N. W. CROUCH LINES
Special Train Service.

Extra train will leave Crouch
Lines depot at 700 a. m. every
morning. This is a freight
train and it is subject to change
without notice. It will arrive
at Mystic at about 10:O0 a. NJ,
and will leave there Immediate
ly on making up it's east bound
loads, arriving at Rapid City
about $3.50 p. m. 1t will stop
at all regular stations to take on
and let off passengers.
G.. P. Cory,
Traffic Manager.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-28

An Iowa man received a SEN
tence Of six months per pie for
stealing two pies from a good
wife's larder. We can readily
see the injustice Ct Iowa courts.
The man should have received
a pension for life.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-28

missionary to work among the
savage youth. We pray that he
may be delivered back to us af-
ter his toll among the young
barbarians, untatooed and
uneaten.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-28

1t has been very recently dis
covered to science, that alcohol
may be manufactured from
corncobs. Farewell thou amber
hued, sweetlipped, highpriced
Meerschaum. Yours for. the top
shelf and the cobWebs. The
lowly corncob pipe with its cool
ing fragrance and highball
flavor will soon be the smoke
stack of the hour.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-28

every measure that would
Or could have promoted better
He helped throt-
lie the proposed primary laws;
he aided in the suppression OF
the resolution to require legisla-
nominees to pledge Them
to support the platform
and instructions Of the state re-
convention and in
every particular he made mani
fest his desire to submit rather
to the dlctation of the machine
which won him his position than
to the will Of the people who
we're but instrumental in the
hands of that same Superior
power" This same gentleman
opened the convention with a
plea for harmony. He trans
mitted enthusiasm into the
hearts of his hearers by the way
he discussed the question of ac-
complishing harmonious rela-
tions and Immediately after
wards he suppressedth discus
sion Of the same resolution.
Troublesome questions were
ever and anon declared out of
order and the convention was
but a repetition of the lop-sided
affairs that have disgraced the
former political history Of South
Dakota. The chairman was
the car Of the situation.
Through his ingenious efforts
the Republicans Of Minnnehaha
county were factionized and
severed from the ranks and file
of the Republicans of the state.
If their nominees are selected to
represent Minnehaha county at
Pierre they will be there only as
so many detriments to the fur
therance Of q worthy cause.
They will oppose with strenuous
efforts the instructions of the
state republican convention;
they will employ every endeavor
to defeat the enactment of a
primary law and they will harass
and annoy the legislative ma
jority in all it's r%eformatory eff
forts. This insignificant frac-
ton of Minnehana Republicans
will henceforward descend to the
foot of the class. Discarded,
dishonored and unclaimed by
any political element they will
go to Pierre to.accomplish moth
ing save defeat in every depart
ure. They will be forever stig-
matized as being the last rep
resentatives Of a crippled and
helpless paralytic; the last up:
holders Of the brutal inhuman
force made for the promotion'of
parliamentary usage and the
rights Of individuals, and ruled
and governed by a selfish, dis.
honest faction under the leader.
ship Of one political boss-Kitt:
redge.
The outcome Of Minnehahs
conventlon is however in one
sense gratifying. It brings into
1.-THE clear light of daythe hidden
stronghold of the former des.
potism. It will keep green the
memory Of former injustice and
lit will be marked as the last
stand Of Kittredgeism
1.-THE place where tle ma
chine was demolished and the
last9fond hopes of its supporters
shattered. .
THE EIGHT HOUR Law.
President Roosevelt's orde,
requiring the enforcement 81
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-28

The new American Magazine
wich recently made its debut in
periodical literature, under the
chaperonage Of John Phillips,
bids fair to be the hit of the day.
With such writers as Ida M.
Tarbell and Dunn and White,
this publication should be as
popular and as interesting as a
mail order house cutalog.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-28

Thee oesaaiAas changed
its bed. 1t is to be hoped this
will not inconxenience old man
Neptune, Or make it difficult for
himtc fad room y in the oven
ing.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-28

The University Of Wisconsin
has been declared by assembly
clergymen, to be entirely all to
the bad. These reverend gen.
tlemea have decided to send a
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-28
Subscription sl.5o a year.

Republican Ticket.
For United States Senator
ROBERT j. GAMBLE,
Yankton.
For Governor
COE /. CRAWFORD.
For Congress
PHILO HAIL., Brookings.
w. II. PARKER, Deadwood.
For Lieutenant Governor
H. g. SHOBER, Highmore.
For Secretary Of State
ID. d. WIPE, Olivet.
For Auditor
JOHN N Campbell
County.
For Treasurer
g: FL. CASSIL
Fpr Attorney General
5. w. CLARK, Redield.
For Superintendent
HANS A. USTRUD, Sioux
Falls.
For Commissioner of schoo
o. 6. DoKKEN, Deuel. Co
For Railroad Commissioner
GEORGE RICE, Flandreau
For StateSenator-
VIM. r.. SWEENEY ,Presho
lfor State Representative
A M. ROOD, Ash
Greek.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-23
THE WOMEN OF TODAY
A MODISH LITTLE COAT

A pretty tale is told of the newest tall
ored coats and by way OF illustration we
have this effective model In brown and
grey novelty goods. which rings In a
pleasing variation upon the broken strip
ed effects. Probably for purposes OF pro-
lection the empiecement trimming Is
stitched upon the front. but past expert
ence teaches US that II was rather for
the sake OF novelty, and the Idea Is re-
freshing. fancy braid outlines the trim
ming. finding repetition upon the sleeves.
revers and tiny pockets. The collar is de-
tachable and made of black velvet
AS the season advances there Is de-
cided leaning toward simple outlines and
fitted coats. These neat little designs mt
perfectly over the hips and the corners
are rounded or square. as the fancy die
tates Coats Of this kind are designed
solely for general wear and make no pre-
tentiops OF rivalling the more elaborate
hip-jackets. They are typical Of new
vogue and find their best expression In
the smart new fancy tweeds and home
spuns, so much liked by French dress
makers and well-dressed women from ev-
cry land. Without exception these new
coats are single-breasted and simply
trimmed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-23
THE LARGEST VISITOR
FROM ANOTHER WORLD.

The American Museum OF Natural his
tory exhibits at It's entrance the largest
meteor known in the world. This Is called
"Ahnighito" Ohe tenD. II was brought
from Cape York. Greenland. by Comman-
der Peary in 1897. after an unsuccessful
attempt to bring It in 1895. The difficulties
attending It's removal were enormous. IL
Ia part OF a prehistoric fall which was
the source OF iron for the Eskimo knite
edges and arrow and speak heads until
the early part OF the nineteenth century.
Its weight is thirty-six and half tons,
and its dimensions are ten feet ten inches
by seven feet two inches. by i've feet six
inches Peary was the first white man TO
see II. He also brought two other meteor
ties which were a part OF the same fall
the woman" and the Dog" These were
held in the greatest veneration by the na-
tives. The weight OF the woman" Is six
thousand pounds, the Dog being
smaller.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-23
THE GREAT CACTI.

The greatest as well as the commonest
Of all cactl is the soap weed" which
grows wherever cactl grow and which is
mans only friend In the great southwest
ern deserts OF the United states and In
Mexico. II furnishes always n quantity OF
water when cut. As Its name indicates. IL
can be manufactured into a soap. perhaps
the least Alkaline soap ever -maAe,-apen
though the weed itself may grow I'm the
centre OF an alkall desert. Beer is brewed
from II the Indians make hempiike
fiber from IL. and horses and men can eat
parts OF II ~ the spines are cut away; al
so when II shoots up Its one great arm
skyward Il tops that arm with one OF the
most gorgeous flowers In the vorld.-Ar-
gonaut.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-23
WONDERS OF KANSAS.

Erie. Kan, has, among other interesting
things: ,.
man who lives with his wife's people
and furnishes the breakfast food ana salc
and allows his mother-in-faw- to supply
the balance -.
A handsome young man VINO ooesn
imagine that every girl who looks ~ MIN
and smiles is Just dying to marry hlin,
A man who dries the dishes for MS Wl,e
night and morning and doesn't complain
more than is absolutely necessary
A man who attends the baby OCCASION
ally and appears TO enjoy It, =,
A young woman who gets UP at o
o'clock on Monday morning, puts ou, ',,e
family washing. is downtown reauy "
begin her work at the store proihp'S
AT o'clock and isn't engaged.
family OF FIVE that pays mouse rent
and lives on Sc a week
man who is past middle age anu sd"
his FIRST ball game a few days ago.
woman who ls so young IN appear
ance that she is frequently mistaken ior
her daughter. - ,o. ,.,u
A man who spends more money for race
nowder than his wife and daughters:
A woman who is more careful OF ner
cats health than her own-kansas CITY
Journal
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-23
Things Seen Through
The Eyes of Others

European countries, from ministerial 10
ambassa dorial rank Is not unexpected nor
surprising. Il is interesting significant
and provocative OF reflection. Half
century ago the suggestion or such
thing would have been greeted with oe
rision, vet now IT seems quite natural ana
proper. Within the memory OF men now
living the name of Mexico was deserved
ly synonym OF all that was bad In gov
ernment. No reproach could be nung at
any community more biting or more op'
probrious than that IL was becoming
''MexIcanized" Mexico was considered
a fair field for intervention In the name
OF common honesty and humanity. It's
status was apparently more hopeless
than that OF Venezuela today
Yet some years ago even Austria, with
the memory Of the tragedy OF the Quere-
taro not vet efraced from mind entered
into complete diplomatic relations with
the country OF Benito Juarez. and now
the greatest capitals OF Europe will re-
ceive Mexican ambassadors and Will send
ambassadors to Mexico In return as the
United States is already doing. IL is a
marvellous change, and II will he prof1ta-
BILE TO consider how II has been effected.
II has not been effected by alien inter-
vention. or even infiuence--not even that
OF the United States In all these years
Mexico has been peculiarly jealous OF her
moral and intellectual as we'll as her po-
litical independence. She has not tried
TO be n hermit nation, but she has scrupu-
lously guarded herself against the doml-
nance OF foreign infuences.-New York
Tribune
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-23
CHRISTIAN NAMES OF
THE EARLY PURITANS

Many quaint fancies have ruled the
choice of a name for the individual
among different nations and I'm various
parts OF the world. and nearly always
there has been some attempt made TO
convey thought in the name-to make
Il appropriate. Even our common sur
names today have been developed from
some word or combination OF words that
usually gave clue 10 the character or
occupation OF the individual who first
bore II.
The Moslem and the North American
Indian were fond or sweet poetry in this
direction: out IL occasion seemed to re-
qulre they could find names Plutonian
enough. II remained for the English Pu-
ritans however, to cap the climax in the
way OF fanciful personal nomenclature.
All the ardor OF their irrepressible re-
ligion they revealed I'm the names which
they assumed and which they gave TO
their children. And faint traces OF the
custom have come down even to our day.
Hate-E Evil. Go-Good-Always, and Walk
Meekly were the children. generation
ago. OF a family descended from the Pu-
ritans.
There is a touch OF pathos in the name
Dream-Sweetly- God Lamb. which a Pu-
ritan mother gave TO her infant daughter:
and there is almost a grim humor in the
name which one OF Cromwell's veterans
assumed late in life-Praise-God-B Bare
bones.
In an old work on English Surnames
and Patronymios' are found the follow
ing names taken from jury list in 1853
the year In which Richard Cromwell sue
ceeded his father as Protector: Faint
Not Hewitt Accepted Trevor. Redeemed
Compton, Make-Peace Heaton. God-Re-
ward Smart, Stand-Fast-on High Singer.
Earth Adams, Called Lower, Meek Brew
er, Be-Courteous Cole. Repentance Avis,
search-the- Scriptures Moreton, Kill-Sin
Pimple. Return Spelman. Be-Faithful
Joiner. Fly-Debate Roberts, Fight-the-
Good Fight of Faith White, More-Fruit
Flower. Hope-For Bending, GRACEFUL
Harding, weep-Not Billing. Seek-Wisdom
Wood. Elected Mitchell, The-Peace-of-
God Knight"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-23
AUTOS TEACH ECONOMY.

Merchants who deal In wares OF the ex'
pensive sort which, while not exactly the
iuxuries OF the very rich aIone, yet are
bought by the well-to-do or those In only
comfortable circumstances. with some
thing OF a feeling that they nave neen
extravagant, are complaining that their
trade is not quite what IL might be. sulne
OF them, but these are few, say That II 10
really bad. Several after studying the
situation, have reached the curious con-
clusion that they are not sl,a. iilg' OF nol
sharing as much as they should, In the
general prosperity because of-the auto
mobile! ,
This is a new charge against tho much.
criticised machine, and 't Is sSmewna. son
supposition would be lhat people would
not indulge In automobiles unless thcy
had money to spend for anything they
wanted-that Is. In othtr WORDS, wouln
be one among other free expenditures
IL Is probable, however. tnat many nu!
automobiles with no very cieur reahza,oh
of anything except their hrst cost WnlGn
is not inconsiderable for ANYBODY without
an income really large, and that then they
nnd the expense of maintenance so seri {.
Gus that II involves the cutting OF or
most other purchases not included In the
Even when the automobilist liz his own
chauffeur. when he has the mtSha,ieai
ability for making ordinary repairs him-
self and IL able TO find II amusing or
endurable 10 act as groom for his exact
ING servant with the delicate Constitution,
he discovers that II II lie TO be Kept In
order the dollars go out with alarming
rapidity. There is always something 70
buy or something 10 replace, and ~ Is
soon learned that while the best Is
cheapest" IL is far from cheap. OF course.
the sutomobilist who puts himseif az the
mercy OF hired chauffeur evsn thoush
no be an honest one, must meet a never
ending stream OF charges ana pay Two
or three prices for everything ne buys.
IL is no wonder. then, that this conceh-
tration Of expenditures Is making user
tsIt hy those who cater TO those VINO 40
NOT count their pennies with any great
care That so many people nave hu.,.r.- ,...,l,,,,
hiIas is n constant source OF wondefneat,
and the wonder II the greatest To those
who know best by sorrowiul eApet',nn.V Ap,,,,as
,he cost OF running one OF the IN icnlles
The amount Of pleasure an sntVmyoi.e nnsilty !"
"a" ga 1eav Re OF the highest among the
joys not distinctly intslisctua, ,s se' ,d%. 10.
Wy, w. ~, ,esi,ns AN unwonted Inclination
toward economy in other directions to2rn some
dav the price of motors viii come uoWh,
sns then things will adjust themselves
agaln-New York Times.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-23
For the Jolly

Took Offence.
II am told Miss Soandse Is offended
with you"
TOO true. You know she Is an amateur
photographer, as we'll as a small, thin
lady, exceedingly sensitive about her size.
So when I asked her the other day when
she was going TO develop some more she
hastily assumed | had her form In mind
and not her negatives"'-New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
Mrs Smith Brown--I am told that Mrs.
Jones -Green-Gray has been expelled from
her club.
Mrs Clark Devoris-Served the horrid
thing Just right.
was her offense serious7"
Positively heinous, my dear. She was
giving rebates on her allmony
True Enough.
Policeman Ito unskilled rider)-Go backi
No thoroughfare here. Can't you read
that sign7
Rlder-I can but my horse can't-Flie-
gende Blatter.
Clear ns Daylight.
She-How is II that so often the hand
somest men marry the homeliest women?
He-Thats easy. The handsomest are
in more need OF money for-the other
ones s--Meggendorfer Blatter.
Pnpa's Version.
Little Elmer (who has an inquiring
mind)-Papa, what Is meant by honor
among thieves7'
Prof Broadhead-Oh. Just about the
same as senatorial courtesy" my SON.
Puck.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-23
PEARLS THE TEST
OF BEAUTY.

Princess Cantacuzene. formerly Miss
Julia Grant, has been wearing some of
the most gorgeous rose coral ever seen
in this country. The beads are perfectly
matched and carved and are strung on
silver wire She looks particularly we'll
In coral, and many OF her gowns show a
touch OF that color In folds. bands and
ruchngs.
Unlike her handsome aunt Mrs. Potter
Palmer she does not look her best in
pearls, and though she received glorious
ones for wedding gifts she seldom wears
them. jewelers. say few women can wear
pearls with effect and their test Is that
IL a woman looks her best arrayed In
them she Is indeed a genuine beauty.
Mrs Nicholas I.ongworth looks much
better in diamonds than in her famous
pearl necklace, which the Cuban gov
ernment sent as a wedding gift con-
seauently she does not wear II often.
whereas she seldom fails TO don the
whitelaw Reid diamond dog collar.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-23
THE nODUS VIVENDI

publication correspondence between AM
bassador Reid and the British foreign ONCE, the
obtains understanding OF the the
New Foupdland fisheries dispute recently
American hey
would appear he entirely satisfactory, for
liberal the requirements OF their
There he interference with the purse
subject due regard in the OF such I'M
plements other modes OF fishing"
Is further agreed shipment OF New Found
landers fishermen sailors by American fishing
beyond the three mile limit Is neither be
fered with penalized addition these specific
Il Is agreed also that the fisheries law
year this which of a retaatory char
acter shall be enforced
While this convention only the coming fshing
significance In that the imperial
authority been invoked aside and nullify for
present legislation exceedingly hostile and
harmful American fishing interests.
Under this modus vivendi should reign during
coming fishing II American fishermen OBJ
OF the agreement fully and crcuni-
entirely probable that permanent treaty
equally advantage geous them will he negotiated in the
near future and h ratified by the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-23
SILVER TOILET
ARTICLES IN VOGUE.

Goodness? Who would believe that sill
yer settings and ornaments would be con-
sidered much TO be desired than gold?
Yet such is the fact, and the caprice is
aided and abetted by the manufacturers.
OF course. Yesterday saw gold-topped
combs ornamented ornately; today the
factories are working over time TO meet
the demand for plain hair ornaments and
are hustling to supply lovely woman with
simple silver hairpins. 1T would have
been money in my pocket had bought a
silver comb last year and kept it." walled
one woman "Only S. then and now $3.50.
It's dreadfully disoouraging," she said as
she stood in jewelers. shop and admir-
ed a pink topaz. touched OFF with dia-
monds and set in silver.