davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-29
: a Stucco Factory,

A stucco factory must be
added to the contemplated Inn
proyements Of Rapid City. Not
much is being said about It by
the promoters, who are E: IS.
johnson and w. w. Sparks,
bnt + these gantllemen inform :us
that they have purchased land
for q factory site and made the
neeessafy 9afra ngenents for se-
cunngzthe mach hindry;; The fac
tory will be devoted exclusively
to the manufacture of wall plas-
ter as there is no possibility Of
entering the fertilizer field.
The deposits of gypsum which
will be worked by the company
have been owned by them for
a number Of years and their
value has been amply proven.
There are nowtwo stuoeo plants
in operation in the Hills, one at
Hot Springs and one at Spear
fish. The success Of these
plants IS an ample guarantee
that the plant at this place will
do well. It is expected that
the new plant will be in opera
ion before October |,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-29
For The Fourth

Rapid City is tocelebratethis
Fourth. The time is short but
at meeting of the commercial
board Wednesday evening it
was decided to push the matter
through and a committee of
|hpAthls Nfas elected to look at.
tey the Sfi1alcial arrangements
This committee donsists of G..
a. Wiegand, w. p. Brockett,
"A. ha4tield, ]. j ! z. Nc Elroy, Ir.
and I'D Allen, frank Lookhart
was chosen marshall Of the day:
So far no program has been
gwen out but it is understood
that the Indian will play a
prominent part in the days
festivities. There will be about
6OOsof oYr rod rbretheren present
s'isse III Sts fefasao
and a shase bill gln, in tho
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-29
UNION DEPOT.
Petition Circulated and Ac.
tion by commercial
Board. Il

s.i At an important meeting Of
the Commercial Board Wednes-
day evening. several matters
were considered, the most nota-
BILE being the movement for a
union depot. During the past.
|week'a petition was circulated by
Hon, p. p. McCarthy and, signed
by, everyone to whom it was
presented. This petition asked
the-board to take action, May
or Emrick stated that he heart
ily approved the proposal, and
he Thought from Che eonyepsa=
tiop.he had had, With railroad
Officials that the proposal would
be entertained by them. Rpsp..-,,
lutions were adopted directing
the secretary Of the board to
present the matter properly be-
fore the managements Of the
railroads. 80
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-29
! Base Bali :

|. Monday EVENING" Captain
Heaters band III of 9boycotte1s
came down frpmuD Deadwoad to
bold carnival in preparation for
the great event ,yon Tuesday.
And it was % great eyAptv but
not for them, SIT, was indeed b
pretty sight That greeted tho
late coming q speetaton a.Nhe
bipapilsls: sArlpnndln the gre.lt
black fiat d throng-
ed. with q halliday. gathering, sof
light suited mon. .andl white
dressed women, The grand
stand was filed to oYerlowing,
Everyone seemed to be there ,all
willing to pay' a paftryi two bits
for the antfci pated good time,
And right" here the MANAGE
ment wishes to, continent upon
the generosity Of RApid uitians,
Among the several sthollsaRd
spectators that So gladly flied
Dur bledchefs and grand islands
that commented So favotably
upon the accoinmodatiohs btrdE
'vided f.them, . q crowd th!At
shouted itself hoatse' for 81 the = I
home boys, in that vast lnaud1tih
fude of base kallI ffaas thSiis Was
only ohe Who fefhsed 'ttd td 'KAy 4 7
the gate Keepers. and aftets sths
game he came forth Voluntarily
and paid his just dies. I's''s.1' .,'','..,'
But the game ,iijtE was ] d d beatty
ffom a Rapid point of view.
Stewards pitching was brand led
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-29
M. ..t=fN -!s8e'i. g ~ Y
FOR a Mg9Slpl1h!ly..y MHg9'Slp !
Arrangements fora Stock
Company to Bulfd one
Completes.

Articlesof incorporation were
filed Monday for a company to
build a hospital in5 Rapid City,
This institution IS to.be . public
affair but while il 'is to be or
ganized and run on business
lines it is not the.fhtention to
make it a money making con-
cern. :.'niIs.i4 1igsla in; sIlu..;s
III. w. Jones; DR.. Emrick,
John G. Haines, Peter Sweeney,
c. j. Buell., George f. Schneid-
er and James Haley are the
men who are named in the ar
ticles as ncorporators, but
credit must be- 8 gwen 8 /, to Dirs: D)i
jackson and Gilbert for having
started the movement and got
these people interesteH Pa.
tients from any place in Of out
$pf town will be received and a
corps of traineda4nurses will Be
always on hand to attend to
to them. A suitable site will
be picked out with due regard
both to the sanitary conditions
and to the effective placing of
building SO thatit be an orna-
ment to the city. A wing or a
main portion of the building
will be erected first in order to
provide for expansion as the
city grows. This can be done
with such a building as a hos
pital without injury to its ap-
pearance.
There is no need for us to
enlarge on the necessity of a
hospital in Rapid City, as this
has been amply proven Of late.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-29

Wednesdays game proved to
beEasgreat .contest-of errors !.
The score was IL to 3 or some-
thing like that in favor Of Dead
wood: Our boys should not
be Judged by.t this game how
ever, as they were all entirely
and decidedly off colorj In fact
they were pale Come out to
the lot Sunday and see the tin-
ISL OF b..iieys aggregation of
"lungers" from the Springs. /
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-29
Ten Per Cent Of the Money
Z to golto the Benefit 81
the Schools.

There is an amendment to Che
Agricultural Appropriation bill
now pending in congress, which
is Of great imp ortance to the
forest reserve: ttprpyides that
10 per cent Of. the money col
.leeted FROM the forest pserybs
shall be expended for public
school purposes in the ;c06nti 8
in which the reserve is situated.
The only restriction is that this
amount shall not be more than
40 per cent of the total ipcome
OF the county. This means q
very considerable increase to-
the school funds Of the Hills, Us
the amount received from the
sale of timber, etc., is by no
means small!
sfatss,ts sxk SO lstlsstsfs
The sMianle Block &. hassre-
ceived a lot of moulds for max
ing various trimmings for: build
ings, window caps etc., 81 CO.
-ment. This {. concern Is now
pushing the manufacture Of
their blocks and are figuring
with the Downie- Wright Go. for
making Of new and special ma
chinafy forincreasing their OUT
put, They have under consid-
Sraeion some lhree conts ~
buildings soon to ~ fefe6tedd 4 u
this city.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-29
RAPID CITY, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JUNE q Iee6z

4 And M i ,,ap' the eity grows the need
Will be even greater. When the
new railroads have come here
there Will be q need for a hos
pltal hof'only for the city but
ford the whole great surrounding
territory. It is a matter that
vitally interests all of us since
there is now no fit place in
which q serious operation may
be Performed ana the patient
be assured Of proper after treat-,
ment. The Union hopes that
all who have it in their power
to.do so will, use their best eff
forts to ,, forward the work. | ]
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-29

with the f'usdal trade mark Of
excellence. And while his sup
port was not always Of the gilt
edged kind it showed that the
boys are improving.
] At !. t the s<s stick, i ! 'Brockett, Whip
pie and Perry were the giants.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-29

NJ, lody, Selected.
: Sash s Driil-Eight girls. 1 S'1
Recitation, aThe 'Lepend 81 Bre
genz-E nily Robertson,, 1 81 ]
Pantolnine "Swanee.s Riyer".-
= ronpsot4gisls with, male. quartett.
: accom- paniment. .;,i4.,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-29

1ne1 OF tne spacious
chapel was occupied by the pu-
pills. There the tasty blue
dresses Of the girls and the neat
gs}sssdnaa sgsy of rs bays @'aas q 9 pretty J,
!, Everything went with a eel
Gritty and smoothness entirely
devoid Of. all those little breaks
and detays-tAst make the aver.
age school entertainment a
bore. -
Perhaps one of the best
numbers on the program was
the last. In this the girls who
took part showed a drilling in
Delsarte that was both pleasing
and remarkable. Then too the
Sioux Indian Melody rendered
by the boys band was a feature
and q treat,
Thus we might go over the
entire program and find noth-
ing hFlt but praise; ''
-s.zs fsl5
Piano duet ':Esnta,r"- Dora Peck
and JosepRihe Steele. f ~"
9 e"The Owl and the Brownies"
Kindergartners. as ,
/ Dialogue, ...Menta' Arithmetic -
Rebecca Rocks and Carl Brown.
"Cante Masica," Sioux Indian
songl f; a: Lorins-!ndian. School
"The Passing ,shewer"-kinder.
gartne~s. i. .. ~
Recitation, sRock: Of Ages
Christine Rocks.
E Chorus. Ia
Greetings-primary Department..
Recitation, "The Black Horse and
Rider, '-Grant iron lightning,
Male; gctette. Westman, The
Whippoapwi!l,n - ].
iHLittle Shaking Quakers" Sec.
,ond grade purils.
laipying and Catt!e-ThoMas g "
ola and James Thunder.
Chorus, Parks, Wouldn't You
Medley OF, College, Song School.
Industrial Exercises - Third grade
pupils.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-29

afternoon. It is not entirely
certain but probably this game
will beys with Deadwood "A
purse will be hung up to induce
the boys to play their best.
j., !. k-t 1t / 4 II =,
FOREST RESERVE.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02
Love ON Earth ..d 1. Heaven.

AVvS Vm Gh3Etn ana hSaveDs
The difference between love ON earth
and love in heaven is not to he con-
veyed In words, but in tranquil and
pure moods it may even on earth BIZ
apprehended by the sight Of the spirit.
Love in heaven has realized oil that
earthly love aspires to, and from that
goal its progress begins, never to cease.
The sky toward which it yearned in the
world has become the ground on which
1t stands here, but now another sky is
above it. We forecast heaven as re-
pose and peace. the fulfilling of the
hearts desire. the immortal presence
with us OF beauty and happiness But
man is not so poorly content. We
leave behind us on earth the obstacles
Of the body. and in heaven we labor
not for bread, raiment and shelter;
hearts are not parted by space and
time; we deceive not, strive not one
against the other, scheme not to Guido
others for the gain of our own name
and fame. Yet in heaven are labor,
emulation. ambition, loves holy fear
and humility deeper than hell is deep
below the heavens. Tears we have
also and awe of that want which only
the divine fullness can supply.-Julian
Hawthorne In Century.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02
THE CITY IN BRIEF
State Depository Bonds.

AS the time draws near for the CIV
ing of depository bonds by the banks
to the state treasurer, there is noted a
tendency on the part of many of the
leading bond companies to raise rates
over those quoted Il year ago, and to
exact unpleasant conditions as we'll.
Others have cold feet" over loses at
Peoria and other eastern points and
claim they are not anxious for this
class OF business at any price. The
Hatcher Bros. corporation, with Of
ices at Grand Forks and Fargo, are
prepared to handle this class of bust
ness promptly, at reasonable rates,
and do not bother their clients to en-
ASPIRATION with red tape methods or
other unpleasant conditions. SEND
them copy OF your last financial
statement, stating amount of bond
wanted, with other necessary parti-
culars, and you will receive rates by
return mail or, If necessary, by wire.
The Hatcher Bros. corporation, are on
the ground making speciality of this
class OF business and, knowing condi-
lions thoroughly, are prepared to
transact business more promptly and
with less trouble than any agency or
company operating from the Twin
Cities or points further east They
have the confidence of the companies
for whom they are writing business.
reliance is placed upon their reports
as u character of business, in many
Instances they are able to effect
very material saving in rates and af-
ter your bond is written you will not
be bothered by repeated requests for
reports. etc. All classes of deposit
tory. surety, fidelity and judicial
bonds promptly written by the
Hatcher Bros. Corporation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02
MEN AND WOMEN.
GeaFly Every Human Quality IL On
like In the gexes.

Hearly Every Hunan Quality IL On.
like In the Sexes.
"A man is man down to his
thumbs, and a woman is a woman
down to her little toes." !. writes DR..
Havelock Ellis in his book "Afen and
Women" There is hardly measur.
able quality Of any sort which il not
unliks in the two sexes. Women even
button their garments on the other
side from that chosen by men and
choose Sunday instead Of Monday RS
their favorite day for making way
with themselves. So far as laboratory;
tests 60 DR.. Ellis says that women are
unquestionably superior in general
tactile sensibility and probably su-
perior in the discrimination of tastes.
with no advantage either way in the
case Of the other senses. Women have
better memories, read more rapidly,
bear pain better, recover better from
wounds and serious illness, are less
changed by old age and live longer.
Furthermore, according to the same
authority women have relatively
loi gel uIaiHS, cSnSClaIly Ill the IrOnCal
region. 1t has long been said that
women are the more like children, but
DR.. Ellis says that men are the more
like apes. Women. in short. are more
civilized than men. and civilization It.
self is but the process Of making thu
world ladylike. In fact the only thing
left in which man is superior is mus
Gle. Men are two, three and even four
times stronger than women, and the
occasional exceptional woman hardly
reaches the level Of the average man.
Even between the ages Of eleven and
fifteen, when girls are taller and
heavier. boys still retain their single
advantage in strength. Men, too, IL
slower Of mind and quicker Of body,
have greater lung capacity and more
blood corpescles and exhale nearly
twice as much carbon dioxM But
men are less able to endure 1nnne-
ment and bad air. This physical su.
periority man shares with the males
Of Ill the higher, animals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02
The Young Heron.

OF hcronrE il naturalist says: at is
not, to put it mildly, savory place.
On the island in question nearly every
available building site was occupied.
The nest is roughly put together plat
form of sticks and does not strike one
as being at all a safe nursery. Baby
herons are, if possible, uglier than the
ordinary run of nestlings. their appear
ance being rendered most grotesque by
patches of long hairlke feathers stud
ded over the body. took down one
young bird in order to have good look
at hiEl. While handling him a whole
frog. fully two inches i'll length. drop
ped out of him. and, Judging from tue
distension Of his corporation there
must have been several more inside
him! tried to return the frog to him.
and most amusing We're the attempts
be made to swallow it. but I lacked the
skill Of his parents and in the end was
obliged to cut up the frog and force it
piecemeal into his gullet."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02
Hats In. Korea.

The travelling hat of the monks in
Korea is large, umbrella-like frame
work Of cane. a foot and a half in d.
ameter at the brim and closing to
sharp point ut the top. The whole is
covered with smooth rush mating,
bound at the brlm into a hexagon by a
barrow edging of white cotton and At
ted inside with q circle Of cane to clasp
the head. Nuns may often be seen
trudging along, staff in hand. and their
hats are even more striking-a wisp Of
One, flexible straw. deliberately bound
at one end. cut sharply of at the other.
20 rs to make 1t foot long. and quaint
" dumped on the crown of the head.
The courtiers also have their distinc-
dive hats. They are Of huge dimensions,
In some cases two or more feet in d.
ameter. and are made of clay.-"Tar
Eastern Impressions" by e. F. T..
Hatch. NJ. F..
Tea In All Forms.
'Pickled tea Is Burmese delicacy,"
said the sailor. "a Burmese girl once
gave me some. 1t wasn't bad; sweetish
and spiced; a cross between picked
and preserved.
''Tea amt only drunk. Down Siam
way they chew 1t. It is stuck together
with melted sugar into little cakes. and
every Siamese carries one of those
cakes in bis pocket. A plug of tea; you
might say plug o chewin' tea.
"Some folks smoke it. An English
girl once gave me cigarette. I fin.
ished 1t. But such headache!
"Stewed tea Is the national dish Of
the Tibetans. Tea, fat. salt, flour ana
milk are cooked together to the thick.
ness Of oatmeal and eaten cold."-
Pfttsburg Dispatch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02
MADE MERRY
ON JAN. /
Open House Held at Y. N. c. A. Was
Delightful Event-Art Gallery Raj.
he Novel Feature-Refreshments
and Games Aided Its Success.

and Games Aided Its Success. Z.
The open house held last evening
by the Y. M. C. A. at their magnificent
building was great success Some
300 people crowded the. rooms and
halls and made merry until a late
hour. The members did themselves
proud as hosts and their New Years
reception for 1906 will go down in the
annals of the organization as a men,
orable event.
The most novel part of the even
ing's programmed it was pro-
gram of novelties-was the art gall
lery. Some weeks since Secretary
Tuttlc sent out over 200 letters asking
for gifts Of 1906 calendars. Some
800 We're received and these were
tastefully arranged in zone of the;
large reading rooms for display. A
committee of judges inspected the COL
lection and awarded prizes in the ma
ture of honorable mention The
judges were Mrs. H. NJ futile, Miss
Elizabeth Abbott and Prof. w. E.
Stebbins. The calendars were mostly
from North Dakota, but some were
from various sections of the country.
The prizes awarded were:
Advertising Value - Grand Forks
Herald, first: Swift & Co., second. G
Utility, as Calendar--Hatcher Bros.
first; First National Bank of Willis
ton, second.
Artistic Merit Geo. K. Munro, first;
Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany, second. ~
After the award Of prizes a large
number Of the calendars were sold at
auction, the bidding being spirited and
affording much amusement. s..tl
The crowd next adjourned to the
gymnasium and were divived accord
ing to age and played charades. The
groups were: The kinds" from / to
20 years Of age; 81, 20 and %; "a and
Is; 20 and q; 80. 81 and 32; 2S
Is; 26 and 81; % and 90; 80, 81 and
80; SO and over. The grouping and
charades made no end OF fun.
Refreshments we're served Ia the,
parlOrs before the evenings enter
tainment was ended by game iof has
ket ball between the first and &c.,
0nd teams, Nh
3 The players were las follows: First
team Dietz, r. Fawcett, "a. Woods
and Chittlchi second team IsaBlanch,
Halines, Gill, Henry and Laird. while
the second team put up ashard dght
and played good basket ball, indiyid.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02
Passenger Traffic Increasing,

y marked increase in the passen-
ger traffic of the railroads was notice.
able today. This extra traffic is the
holiday visitors returning to their
homes. The cheap rates offered by
the roads and the remarkable pros
perity of the people of the northwest
continue to make the holiday visiting
i'll this part of the country a subject
of remark to people from other sec
tons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02

fore he could recover himself, 1t
passed over his right foot, badly
crushing it.
He was taken at once to the Dea-
coness hospital and Drs. Wheeler and
Campbell We're summoned. After a
careful examination of the patient,
it was decided that the amputation of
ii portion of the foot, together with
all the toes was necessary. The oper-
alton was successful and Oalstan is
resting quietly this afternoon.
Just why he was boarding North
ern Pacific train to go to Ojata is a
mystery. He had evidently became
entangled as to directions and was
taking the first train he saw.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02
Council Met Last Night.

Last evening being the regular
meeting night of the city council, that
body convened and adjourned with
out transacting any business, for one
week. The only matter OF Importance
discussed was that OF successor to
Alderman Thomas j. McMullen of the
Fifth ward, who recently died The
only names mentioned were those of
A. L. Turner, John P. Kennedy and
K. c. Hunter. There are no active
candidates for the position.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02

Olaf Ostan Of Oaa Has Foot Crushed Attempt
This MorningAmputaon OF Limb Deemed Necessary.

Olaf Oalstan. farm laborer em-
ployed on the farm OF Nick Nelson
near Ojata, met with serious ACCT
dent this morning while attempting
to board No. z, the west bound pas
senger at the Northern Pacific sta
ton. Olaf had evidently been celc-
brating New Years and the good
cheer had been too much for his equi-
pOise.
The train was under way before
Oalstan attempted to get aboard and
his first essay at the train resulted
In his being thrown to the platform.
He got up in time to make a go at
the rear coach but fell again and
rolled under the rear truck. and be-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02
a Logical Deduction.

Despdte. the fact that northern New
england is a stronghold sof temper-
ance, II not Of prohibition, TEMPER
ance lecturers B sometimes 70 there
and encourage the faithful. one such
speaking IN Keene. NJ H. 4, ,reminded
MS hearers Of the story OF Dives and
Lazarls: The lecturer pointed ont
wnen DIVES was In hades he did mi
ASK for beer or wine or LIQUOR. INIT
TOR one drop Of water 3 : ~ ''''
nov. my friends, : said tho lectuur-
q, What does that show us?"
y. a. voice from the back Of the hall
instantly replied !: A ut Show -
3Wnere you Temperance. people rs 4 IA ],
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02
INFLUXOFM.D'S,
10 the City Today Taking the Examination
4 Average Of Seven Points Required From Applicants

The quarterly examination for ply.
sicians who have removed to this
state is being conducted today by DIR.
Wheeler, member and secretary of
the state board of medical examiners.
BY comfy OF states, certificates to
practice in North Dakota are issued
to applicants who hold certificates
to practice in Michigan. Illinois, and
Wyoming. Applicants from other
states are required to pass an en-
animation. The pass mark is seven
and half points out of possible
ten. Those who are taking the ex-
animation with their postoffices are
as follows: ]. Bursina, New Salem.
NJ d.; H. w. Law, Hannah, N. D.;
A. j. Hennings, Taylor, N. D.; Ed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02
FUNERAL HELD
Funeral Of the Late Marcus Cawell Held Attended
Friends md the Family

to the house and after the religious
services, assumed charge of the fun
eral
Judge Guy c. H. Corliss and Rev.
Frank II. Hays made brief addresses
at the residence, eulogistic of the de-
parted The casket was empowered
in flowers, many of the pieces being
both costly and elaborate.
The cortage took up the march from
the house to the cemetary where the
interment was made.
The pail bearers for the occasion
were Geo. d. Winship, j. NJ. ONeale,
K. S. Robbins, A. s. Burrows, F.. J.
Peck and i. NJ. Smell