davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-11-22
Fox Hunt Ends in a Dining Room.

During Il run with the Grafton hounds
Saturday Il fox turned out of the coverts
near 10 Gayhurst, Newport Pagnell, the
residence Of w W. Garlic, dashed
acrnss the lawn and jumped into tue
dining room through an open window.
The hounds all followed and killed in
the ruom.- London Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-11-22

| Cure Nervous Debility, Blood
Poison, Rheumatism, Enlarged
Veins, Fistula, Piles and Other
Rectal Diseases, Kidney, Blad.
der and Lingering Ailments.
| MAKE NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTA.
TON, whether you take treatment Or not
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-11-22
VARICOCELE.
Varicoceie Impairs Vitality

want every man afflicted with Vari.
cocele, Blood Poison, Nervo-Vital De.
bility, or allied troubles TO come to my
office, where / will explain to him my
method of curing these diseases. u-
vite IN particular all men who have be-
come dissatisfied with treatment else
where. | will explain to you why you
have not been cured and will demon.
strate to your entire satisfaction why
can cure you safely, quickly, and per-
manently. MY COUNSEL WILL
COST YOU NOTHING, But MY
CHARGES FOR i PERFECT CURE
WILL BE REASONABLE AND NOT
MORE THAN YOU WILL BE WILL,
ING TO PAY l,R THE BENEFITS
CONFERRED. 1 WILL DO BY YOU
AS l WOULD WANT YOU TO 30
BY ME If OUR CASES WERE
REVERSED.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-11-22
ELECTED BY $4,000.
Davidson Chosen by Large Plurality for
"Of" Year-Connor Not as Heavily
Cut as First Believed.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 17.-According
TO returns received by the secretary of
state, Gov. Davidson's plurality in the
recent election was 79,3O1. Mr.. Conner
was not as heavily cut as was first sup
posed for his plurality is less than 5000
lower than that of the governor. The
total vote for each of the state candi-
dates was as follows:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-11-22
IS WEAK ON DIVORCE
BISHOP DOANE SAYS THE CHURCH
FEARS TO SQUELCH EVIL.
Wants Episcopalians to Lead Fight
Against Remarriage of Divorced
People.

v
ALBAN1. y. I" Nov. 2D.-kt-iteV
w. {. Doane Episcopal hisuop of Al
how. bco,, ia, at, .....,,,;..,, 90
D"H'' "'l'ic cue uoStN''" 'ohi c"'''H ~
day, strongly argued his church to take
the lead i'm nm orttsnnl-en nosftiun uu the
-. 'l'' -
fehIafFIaGe OF divorced persons.
Church L. Rio Esctor
,,5 s,i' =" "I,a ,, NV ,,;i nmI ,Le
al,,,n'f, =, H., ,,'. -, ,,,.,t,,.,. n,
'""''" IA '''r ''"'' mus "e
get results. lie aodtd;
Weary of the discussion and content Ia
feet that our new canon makes roma. rag
more difficult there is tendency ANA tenn
tau9n to IT, Tue siteWn- dn- i'' ""' -"
'iIun'g ~ tna{ ,llS u"- - no, ~, '..n. I'm
nn comt"t w, ~, tnnt r,I a.
presses nobody's ho,rrst conytrti.us In
casts n slur ana n shadow urnu ~ malg,a. r
which some people thIuk distinctly rc.
mitted by our Lord. II it is right. II uu ht
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-11-22
Steamer Out of Coal.

After battling with the elements for
ten days more Cape York was reached.
BY this time the ship was short of
coal. She is schooner rugged, but in
the most favora lie weather she could
not sail more than a knot an hour.
On October ! northeast hurricane
started. The jury rudder worked loose,
the steamer would not answer the helm.
and she was once more mt the mercy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-11-22

Gov. Davidsons plurality is the larg-
est ever given a Wisconsin candidate for
governor in an off year.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

flap, as if in echo of her words. ''My dear
friend, you have lived secluded from the world
SO long, you do not realize how time does
pass, Do you not know that Beatrix is nearly
fourteen? Why, she will be young woman
soon-both of your grandchildren will be young
women!"
"Women?" echoed grandma, in a low, trou-
bled voice. "My babies-women?"
Most assuredly," said Aunt Prue, waving
oil venturesome sunbeam with her feathers.
Young women, whose rank and wealth de-
mand they should be educated as BELTS the
high position in society to which their name
entities them. They should have the best
of instruction, the most superior advantages,
the highest moral, mental and physical train,
ing. We must not forget they are Talbots'
Aunt Prues voice and note seemed to grow
sharper and loftier at the word-"and, as Tai
bots, they must be educated
Grandma's troubled eyes had fallen from the
golden gates, and grandma's thin hands were
clasped and unclasped nervously.
She was too deaf to understand clearly all
her companion said, but it was very wise, TO
doubt Prudence had been wise all her life
too wise to be very loving or very much
loved.
She was General Talbot's eldest sister. At
his young wifes death, the stern soldier had
gladly accepted the position of commandant
at far-off frontier post, where danger and
responsibility would, he thought force him
to forget his brief dream of happiness and
love.
1t had been ten years since he had left his
little girls to the tender care OF their moth
er's mother. The stern obligations of his pro
fession had prevented him from seeing them
since.
He wrote to their grandmother regularly.
sent liberal checks for their support but was
in all other respects as much OF stranger to
his growing girls as if he had been the Rajah
OF India or the Gar OF Russia or any other
important parsonage of whom they had heard,
but never seen.
Aunt Prue, on her yearly visitation to
Moss Manor, was their only visible connection
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
ANO BE N D OR leak O.

young sister.
For the bright summer day. with its frolic
and, feast, was nearly done; The sun was al
ready touching the western hilltops, the water
was shim1mering, with gold and purple and
crimson hues. But Tessie knew the darkness
would soon follow-darkness and Aunt Prue.
Like many an older sinner, she had only de-
last
Lets hurry" she said, with little shiv-
er. Il did not know we were staying so
long I'll help you to row, Trix, and maybe
we can get home before it's very dark yet"
Maybe we can" repeated Trix, a blank
look coming over her face, as, with a spring
down the bank, she stood underneath the
bending boughs of the, old willow maybe we
can, but rather think we can't, Tesse. The
boat is gone"
:, And she pointed to the broken rope dang
ling from the gnarled branch above her
1t was too true. Trix had given no thought
to the swift current when she moored her lit
tie skiff to the old willow. The worn rope
had gwen away, the MayAower had been swept
down the widening stream, and two little girl
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

she. spoke, like the wing of some ill-omened
bird.
II don't see how you can allow things to
go on like this, Mrs. GaronneI really don't
Those children have not come home yet, and
it is six o'clock. / arrived this morning at
eleven Is it usual thing for them to remain
away for hours like this"
"They will come home soon now" replied
grandma, softly. "They always get home be
fore dark Dear little birdsl they always fly
free in the sunlight, Prudence. l have never
clipped their wings"
Aunt Prue shut her lips with sort of click,
as if she were keeping her opinion under
spring lock-
It was too strong an opinion to be altogether
polite
"But you forget, my dear Mrs Garonne,"
she said. "Beatrix and Therese are neither
babies nor birds. Girls of their age should be
under some sort of tutelagc some sort of re-
straint"
"They are so young yet, Prudence" said
grandma-"so very young. 1t will be time
enough after awhile"
"1'ime enough after awhile!" repeated Aunt
Prue, and the black fathers gave a scornful
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

softly and reverently; they touched her with
cred cheek with faint pink flush, and lit
the dim eyes until they seemed strong enough
to gaze far over the treetops and hilltops
to the golden gates that open into the beau
tiful land where ."there shall be no more
night"
Grandma loved the sunset, perhaps because
its tender radiance did not dazzle her uplifted
gaze, perhaps because it was the hour that
brought her little wanderers, tired of their
summer rambles through meadow and Wild
wood, back to her.
Trx and Tessie always found her waiting
for them on the western porch, her hands
clasped on her lap, and the gentle smile on
her lips that frightened at their voices and
their footsteps as it frightened at nothing else
on earth.
But there was no smile on grandma's lips
this evening, and the clasped hands moved
every now and then restlessly, as if some
thing disturbed the peace of her sunset hour.
She was not alone. In the tall, tiff-backed
rocker beside her sat an equally tan and stiff
backed lady.
No sunbeam triaed with the starched lace
of her cap or the iron-gay bands Of her hair,
and as for touching her cheek, Aunt Prue
would not have rermitted such liberty.
She had kept the sun off all her lie with
screens, parasols and umbrellas. She was
keeping it off now with great fan of black
feathers that tapped every now and then, as
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

Crusoes were left on their lonely isle to meet
the darkness that was deepening about them
as best they could
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
CHAPTER Ill.
AUNT PRUn.

lRANDBIA GARONNE sat on the
west porch of Moss Manor, watch
ing the sunset. The bright beams
that trembled through the shadow
or the oaks and chestnuts fell upon
her snowy can and silver hair very
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-18
MARTIN Wins IN THE NORTH
Loses one Ward in
Lead and one in
Deadwood.- Gains
Another by one
Majority

Political interestin the Hills
was conferred upon the primary
elections in Deadwood and
Lead. In these towns the
warfare between the friends
and opponents of Congressman
Martin has ragged fiercely for
months, and has been inflamed
by pages of newspaper attack,
broadsides and posters. Dur
ing the day the workers were
out in force, and used all their
efforts to attract votes to their
favorite candidates.
AS was anticipated the Mar
tin-machine forces were success
full in both cities, but the vote
was by no means all one way
In Deadwood the Crawford
Parker forces carried one ward
and elected a delegate in an
other. Three other delegates
lost by only one majority, thus
making a fairly good total
showing against the machine.
In Lead the Crawford Parker
forces carried but one ward Of
the six, Martin getting the rest
by fair majorities. At the same
time their was a fairly good
popular vote against Martin,
and the Call, which has been
his fiercest opponent, expresses
itself as we'll satisfied with the
result.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-18

An interesting series Of arti-
cles on Mexico, by William e.
Curtis has been running for
some time in the Chicago Rec
ord Herald. The prosperity
and progress shown form a rec
ord unparalleled even in our own
history. But perhaps the most
important thing in the series is
the warning to men, not CAPT
talists, who are looking towards
Mexico for a job or position.
Mexico, he says, has many
stranded miners and men Of
other occupations who would
almost barter their souls for a
chance to get back to the states.
In his opinion nowhere in the.
woodland Mr.. Curtis has seen
much Of its there the oppor-
tunity for the employment Of
either brains or muscle that ex-.
lists in the United States today.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-18
Keystone Notes

The delegates elected in Tues
days election are Abe Bollen,
Bill Baken, John Potter, James
Hopkins and II. B. Leonard.
These five will assemble at
Rapid City; Tuesday with the
other precincts about the
county to choose delegates for
the state convention.
The Board of Education met
Monday evening and elected w.
R. Moberly, principal for the
ensuing year and Miss Grace
Barker, teacher in the Primary
department.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-18
Resolutions Of Harvey Post,

ssSSSes~SsSsNS ASSsAAASJ
Whereas; 1t has pleased the
Great Commander to recall our
eomrads, Charles A. Marshall from
the battle line of life to the final
bivouac beyond the river.
Therefore, Be it resolved that in
this dispensation Of Providence we
recognize the loss to his family Of
q kind and loving husband and
father, to the Post, Of an active en-.
ergetlc member and to the CON-
munitp of IN enterprising citizen.
That we extend to ths bercaved
sanity our sincere and heartfelt
sympathy. That our charter be
draped with the emblems Of sorrow
for the period Of thirty days 10
honor Of his memory and copy OF
these resolutions be furnished the
press of the city for publication.
H. r. Beach,
F. c. Feigel.
P. v. Fitzpatrick,
Com.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-18
For Memorial Day.

On Friday evening May 18th
at 8 O'Clock there will be q meet
ing of the Commercial Board
at the city hall for the APP
pointing Of the necessary COM
mittees to formulate plans for
the proper observance of Mem
orila Day, May 30. Therefore
Harvey Post has had these mat
tiers in change and has nobly
and faithfully performed its
duty but SO many Of it's mem
sbers have answered the last roll
call and tho mourning minor
ity are SO nearly ready to do
the same that twill be impos-
5sible for them to longer do this
service.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend and SEQ to it that the
memory Of our dead heroes is
Attingly commemorated.
Chauncey Z. Wood,
Pres. Commercial Board.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-18
HOMECOMING OF KEN.
TUCKIANS.

The Chicago & North. w estern
Railway announces that low rates
will be made, effective June III to.
-, with convenient and liberal re-,
turn limits, on account Of III ONE
coming Of kentuckians celebration
which is to be held at Louisville
June - to ~.
It is expectedthat large num-
Der of ex-Kentuckians will make
this the occasion Of visit to their
native soil. Anticipating ! repres-
entative assemblage Of such from
all parts Of the United States, the
people Of Louisville are making
great preparations to entertain
them with true Southern warmth.
The program for the occasion IS
understood 20 - interesting and
varied Z Ask your ticket agent for
full particulars. 33ss8
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-18
ANOTHER HoLDUp.
Two Men Try to Take Oscar
Chrlstensen's Money.

Monday evening another hold
up occurred on the railroad
track near the old depot. Oscar
Christopher a native of
Michigan who had just come to
Rapid City formed the acquain-
lance of two strangers Monday,
In the evening they invited
Oscar for a stroll along the
track. On nearing the Miracle
Block plant down the track the
two thugs suddenly attacked
Christopher and demanded his
money. The husky and plucky
man from Michigan was lot the
easy prey that they anticipated
however; with a couple Of we'll
directed right t1hooks" trans
planted where they would pro-
duce most promising results he
broke away from his assailants
and ran to the Park hotel.
One of the men, Frank How
ard, who stated he was from
Kentucky was arrested. No
trace of the other man has been
found up to date.
Howard waived examination
before Judge Scriber and will
appear in the civil court Satur-
day. It's hoped that he will be
sumarily dealt with as there is
getting to be too much of this
open air graft in our city.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-18

Look at the map. See what a
big country there is between
Rapid City and the Missouri
River. Much of this country
is fine farming land and it is
one Of the finest stock countries
that there is anywhere. Land
can be bought at low prices yet
and there is whole lot of the
country that is government land
and can be taken by homestead
ers. Railroads have never be-
fore crossed the state, all roads
having stopped at Missouri
River. At the present time
three railroads are building
from the river across the state,
two of these roads come to
Rapid City.
These roads are q sure thing,
the active work Of building is
going on"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-18
FIRE AT FElGELS.
Welch Barstow Burned
Little Damaue Done.

Last Tuesday evening about
$3.50 fire broke out in the store
Of Ed Feigel on Main Street.
The first intimation Of the fire
was when Welch Barstow was
seen rushing from the building
enveloped in a mass Of flames.
After the fire about HIM had
been extinguished he was taken
to Fallons drug store where the
extent of his injuries we're as
certained. The burns, however,
were not serious and Welch will
soon be able to be at work
again.
The fire was but a slight af-
fair, more damage being done
by the water than anything
else. The prompt action Of
the department. put all fears of
the buildings safety at a mlnl-
mum.
Barstow stated that the fire
was caused by the explosion of
a lamp. The flames spread to
some curtains nearby and that
in endeavoring to smother the
fire his clothing caught on fire.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-18
But LITTLE Interest HERE
Primary Brings Out
a Light Vote. Only
One Ward Has
Two Tickets in
the Field.

The new primary law Of the
State was tried out last Tuesday
Truth to tell there was very
little interest taken in the mat
ter and the vote was light. In
the first, second and third wards
there was one ticket in the field
and in the fourth ward two.
M. Appel, who won this con-
test had but one majority, the
other candidates being tied.
This election was held to Sc
lect delegates to the county con-
vention which will meet here in
the court house next Tuesday.
These delegates will there Sc
lect delegates to the state con-
vention, all this being part Of
the clumsy system which the
new primary law has fastened
upon us, and which has the adj
vantages neither of the direct
nomination nor the caucus.
Following are the delegates
to the county convention who
were chosen:
First ward-C. M. Leedy,
Alex Duhamel, F. E. Harter,
Fred II. Rugg, Louis Penhoel.
Second Ward-George B.
Mansfield, A. K. Gardner, A.
K. Thomas, John B. Henry, V.
T. Price, G. D. Matteson,
Third Ward-E. Schleuning,
M. Whsle, James Boyd.
Fourth Ward-M. Appel;
tie vote on G. Thompson and
E. Merritt. By lot Merritt
declared elected.
In the second ward the Dem
ocrats also held primaries and
chose the following as dele
gates to their county conven-
ton:
G. L. Wood, George F.
Schneider, Ed Lynch, FL. w.
Jones, j. P. Buck, G. G. o.
Earra, w. 81. Tompkins.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-18
Miners Beat Indians.

Three to two in favor of the
Miners, tells the story Of last
Saturdays game between the
Indian School and the School
Of Mines. AS Indicated by the
score the game was an interest
ing one. Owing to the early
ness Of the season and lack Of
practice of both teams there
was no remarkably fast or SEN
sational plays, but just ordinary
base ball all the way and all the
time.
The pitching honors were a
little in favor of Whipple, of
the Indians, with Ii strike outs
to his credit. Stewart famed
8. Both teams we're weak with
the stick.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-18
GO TO RAPID CITY.
p. R. Wadsworth Gives This
Advice to Homeseekers.

P. r. Wadsworth who has
been for some time special
agent at our land Office in
charge Of this district has been
promoted. He has received the
position Of general Inspector of
land offices and surveys with
his offices at Washington, D.
G. The Union wishes to con-
graduate Mr.. Wadsworth on his
good fortune and it feels that
he will fill his new position of
trust with the same capabiity
and efficiency which he has al
ways shown in his former pos
ition. That he has always been
a friend of Dakota and Rapid
City is evinced by a letter to a
friend Of his in Indiana an ex-
tract from which we publish
below. It shows that like the
rest Of us he believes in Rapid.
City and her future. The let
ter is as follows: 81 will now
tell you what is my opinion of
the matter as I see it but this
must not control any of you as
I still say it is better for each
person to look for himself. But
If l intended to settle in the
northwest it is now my judge
ment that the best place to stop
is in the western part Of South
Dakota, and somewhere between
the b. H. & Missouri River.
I'll intended to 60 to the conn.
try this I would, do. II / in.
tended to go to a town / would.
stop at Rapid City. Now my
reasons for saying this are these:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-18
CLARA Bell

Thirty-hve men are nowemploy-
ed on this property the greater
part Of their effort being extended
on the building Of the new mill.
But the underground v ork is being
in no means neglected as two shifts
of men are at work upon a new
working shaft which is already
more than 50 feet deep. Some ore
is also being mined from the old
shaft. As has been before said this
property is one Of the most prom
Using in the Hills, being a consid-
cradle body Of fairly high grade
ore, that has paid mining and treat
ment charges while running on a
very small scale.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-18

Atthis writing it appears to
be certain that the sInsurgent,,
faction of the Republican party
will control the coming state
convention. The Crawford
leaders are claiming a majority
of 81 in the convention a.
pledged for their man, over and
above what is required to elect,
him. This is aside from any
thing that the Hills may do.
These figures are based upon
"a message received by this pa
per yesterday morning from an
authoritative source. II said
that the Crawford Gamble ele
ment has ZIG votes secured and
that 685 are necessary tor a.
choice. &, III VI
Sioux Falls, where the fight,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-18

a pleasure to see them at their
work. This work is clean and pleas
ant and not irksome and hard, as
is too often the case where EN-.
ployment is found fo- children.
Notwithstanding the applications
are increasing daily there is plenty
room for more, as the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing
Company are rushed with business
and are in need of a greater supply
of prepared mica for immediate
use. There has been an objection
made on the part of some parents
that the wages are too low, but this
arises we think from a misunder-
standing Of the real situation.
1t is understood that the pay Of
new beginners is based upon the
rate of 60 cents per day but it does
not follow that that is the linitso
what boy or girl nay earn if they
show an aptitude for the work.
As a matter offact we ar> told. and
i is reasonable to believe It to be
true, that the children do MOI. earn
at the beginning more than about
one half of what they receive for
their work. But this the company
expects and is prepared to stand,
as he children with paactice 500
become more efficient. AS they
increase in efficiency they are given
piece work. and those who become
expert in the business can earn as
high as 81 and moie per day, and
this for boy or girl to earn is very
good indeed.
Thirty-two boys and girls areby
now on the pay roll and 100 more
are required Immediately. Within
the next three moths 100 more will
be employed, provided that many
can be secured. = Chronicle.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-18
The Mica FACTORY.

This!industry in Custer IS now
fairly under way and the force Of
boys and girls making application
for employment in tile factory is
daily increasing. We looked in
upon themthe other day and twas