davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-24

y. M. Woods, who came here
to attend the wedding Of his
daughter, returned to Des
Moines Tuesday evening.
Dan Ferguson, who has been
away for some time visiting sew
eral portions Of the west return
ed home Saturday morning.
Mrs. Louisa McManus went
to Hermosa Tuesday evening,
where she leaves for Folsom to
spend some time on her ranch.
Friends Of Mrs. r. G. Mont
gomery will be glad to learn
that she is improving in health
after the operation for apend;-
citis.
Mrs. G. M. digger returned
from her visit to Minneapolis
and Rochester Saturday morn
ling having had a very pleasant
visit.
Miss Margaretta Hart, of
Chicago, who has been visiting
her aunt Mrs. M. Rogers, for
some time, returned Monday
evening.
Miss Rhoda Christensen ar
rived Wednesday from st.
Louis where she has been en-
gagged in teaching for the past
two years.
Mrs. George I. Cox, Of AL
berta, Canada was an arrival
Tuesday morning, for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Harlow
Oliver, of Viewfield.s
Misses Frances Hartgerine
and Anna Lewis returned from
Hermosa Sunday evening,
where they had spent a week
with Miss Mary Hanson.
w. M. Dodge arrived home
from Minneapolis Monday
morning after a very pleasant
visit with relatives, some OF
which he had not seen for a
number Of years.
G.. G. Congdon returned Fri
day evening after having spent
a couple Of months on the
coast. Mrs. Congdon will re-
main a while longer with rela-
atives at Walla Walla.
Bill Parrish, who for some
time past has been doing some
ranch work near this city, left
Friday for Keystone, whe1e he
will take charge Of the teams
Of the Mainstay Company.
Mrs. j. Garland, who has
been visiting her husband here
for a few days this week re-
turned to her home in Dead
wood Tuesday. Mr.. Garland is
one Of the contractors at the
Indian school.
George w. Van Zandt, who
has been here for the past few
months, visiting his daughter,
Mrs. II. w. Somers and family,
left for Chicago Saturday even
ing having had a most enjoy
able time here.
Miss Linnie Keliher departed
Monday morning for Greeley,
Colo, where she will attend the
Normal school. Miss Keliher
is one Of Rapid City's fairest
land most popular young ladies
and a host of friends wish her
unlimited success and happiness
in her new home.
Mrs. r. V. Erskine and Prof.
Dawson, the victims Of last
weeks runaway accident are still
lin a critical condition. The
Professor has showed but slight
Improvement and Mrs. Ersklne
has suffered a slight relapse. II
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-09

usefuIn at the machine rati1-
|er than with it's finish, they will
be as nearly iii the reach of the
public as are the fine horses, and
IN many tllingss they will take the
place of that animal.
The skill necessary to operate
"a machine is no more than is re-
quired to handle and care for a
horse properly, while the, trouble
from breakd downs and other acct
dents is not half so much as is
required to care for a horse
three times a day every day in
the year.
This does not mean that there
will be no use for the horse, and
that those engaged in rearing
them are to be driven from bust
ness. There will always be a
lcrge field for the horse to oc-
aupy, and it would seem that a
large part of it is assured to
him for all time. but it is well
for those in the business Of horse
raising to give heed to the signs
of the times and so adapt their
methods and plans to prospective
conditions that the new uses may
be multiplied rather than that a
fight be made to occupy a field
that will inevitably 60 to anoth-s
.er locomotive power.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-09

bile has largely taken his place
in the handling Of traffic where
time is an element. To go4 back
further in history the railroad
has driven the horse from the
state coach and freight traffic
business.
Now the automobile has invad-
ed his rural retreats and is like
~ to become a rival in much Of
the work in which the horse
has Appeared at his best.
Is a means Of quick transpor-
ion the automobile must GER
{anly take an advanced position.
They have not become general
as yet, because the cost is large
" prohibitive.
Once the cost Of gloss and
finishes removed, and the price
is made commensurate with the
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-09

I Remember .aM cC auley & Dahl
are agents for the Blake hat
the best So. 90 hat on the market.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-09
Pointers for Dairyfrlen

Feed the cows and heifers very
lightly before calving it reduces
the tendency toward milk fever.
Let twenty four hours pass
after parturition before feeding
grain, and then feed only a very.
limited quantity. Give the cow
all the tepid water she will
drink, and keep her away from
|draughts.
a dairy heifer should drop
her first calf when 2 years old.
The heieers should always be
|milked IA months, l2 is better.
The idea is To get them into the
|habitof milking for long periods.
Milk and feed regularly at Dis
near IL hour intervals as POS
sible.
Al good ration Tor dairy cows
consists Of bran, shorts and
Ichopped oats. one third of each
by weight.
Feeding by weight is always
advisable, never by measure.
The reason for this is that iii
linking feeds BY measure the
lratio is liable to- become differ;
Iently ortioned, or the meas.
luremeat may be packed harder
lone time than another When Che
milk flow becomes stationary,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-09

DR., CHAREsT has long and success
full experience in the treatment of all
Durable medical and surgical diseases.
His equipment is unexcelled by any
Institute or Hospital west of Chica-t
go, and he treats his patients by the
Ffatest and the most scientific methods
of Europe and the East These in
elades x Rays Radiu1n Rays, Vibra-.
tors, Massage, FinSen Light, Lymph
md the most care fully prepared medi-
ines, for treating diseases, and they
cure to stay cured, all durable cases.
including Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat,
Lung Troubles, Bronchitis, Consump-
ton in its early stages, Catarrh, Stom-
ach and Bowel Troubles, Append
citis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, disease
of the Brain and Nerves, Kidney
and Liver troubles, Ringing of tha
Ears, including beginning or progress
sive Deafness, Bladder troubles, Heart
troubles, sore Eyes, weak or running
Eyes, Cataract, granulated or thick
ened Lids, Female Complaints or
Weaknesses, Sterility. Blood, Skin
and Private diseases, diseases OF
men, Dizziness, Vertigo, loss of mem
DRY, Sexual Weakness, Drains and
Losses, and diseases tending towards
permanent insanity, quickly and per-
manently cured. Cancers, Piles, Tu-
mors, Warts, Mo1es, and all malig-
nant growths, treated successfully
without the knife, and absolutely
without pain, by an entirely new
method lately discovered in Paris.
France.
Consultation TO those interested, $1.O0
DR. CHAREsT 3 Co, 9
Fargo, N. D. q
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-09
Farms For Sale

will sell the following des-
cribed lands, or any Of them, at
a bargain for cash or part cash,
balance on terms to suit the
purchaser, at a low rate Of m
terest, or I will sell to good
farmers on crop payments:
Township 155, range 81. sw
IA, section /, 100 acres;. sw Ia
section 6, 100 acres; ne II sec
tons, NV Ia section 10, 800
acres;ss IL section 20, sw IA
section 20, ne Ia secion 80, GAO
acres
Township 156, range 62. e 10
Esection72, 800 acres NV Ia sec
ton 20, 160iacres ne Ia section
|26, $50 acres.
K Township 156, range 62. sw
ia section 8, sc Ia, sw Ia, sw
IA section 4 $50 acres.
Township Isl, range 81. sw
Ia section ~, 160 acres; .sW Ia
section 81, lot 2, section 1, town
ship l56, range 60, ZIG acres.
Township 157, range SO. sw
IA section IL, 100 acres; ne Ia
section 9, 160 acres.
Township 158, range GA. sc
Ia section 8, 100 acres.
Township 155, range 63. e Is
sW. Ia section e "A q IN Wa
section II, 100 acres; e 1-2 NV
ia section 12-155-63 and els
INV Id section 7-155-62.
John w. Maher,
Devils Lake, m. d.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-09
(lIllar n ) on of
Horses And Autos

The farmer will neveribe able
TO entirely substitute any power
for the horse.
Traction engines may become
useful IN certain kinds Of work
on lands that are practically
level, and gasoline may take the
place of horse power for station
,ary work, but the great variety
and the diversity Of farm labor
must still be done by the horse.
The same may be true Of CITY
traffic. The cable and later the
electric car. have driven the:
horse from the front Of the street
car in the cities. The automo.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-09

New spring jackets and silk
coats now displayed at the New
York Cash Store.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-09

that is when the COW ID milking
at the height Of. her productive
powers, she is getting enough
feed. AS a rule the constant
heavy eater is the best producer.
Good feeding by no means I'M
plies the continual feeding Of
any particular ration. Cows
like variety, therefore vary the
ration as much as practicable.
The persistent mixer always
looks thin. Do not fatten her
by feeding large quantities Of
corn or other fattening feeds.
The feed trDughs should be kept
clean and sweet, the feed should
not be allowed to collect on them
as nothing else will put COW off
feed quicker.
The cows should be MIXED as
quickly and as dry ais possible.
If milk is left in the udder Of
the cow it tends TO dry up, the
flow.
A pair of scales and a Babcock
tester are the two best instru-
ments with which to weed the
undesirable cows from the herd.
Never dry a COW too abruptly,
ut may cause trouble with the
Iudder. Milk her once day for
a week and then once in every
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-09
Work Of The
Crittenden Club

At a called meeting of the
Crittenden Circle in the interest
of social purity on Monday last
!, at the M. E. church the matter
of presenting the petition to
Mayor Whitman which has been
lin circulation for the last ten.
days, and which up to the date
of the meeting was signed by
|241 mothers, came up. On the
advice of counsel it was deemed
best that as many women as
could, accompany the committee
in charge of the petition to the
council meeting to emphasize in
a measure the Importance of
the movement. Mr.. Silver Ser
iumgard acted as spokesman in
/ behalf of the women and in. a
few well chosen words presented
the petition and asked that his
honor and the council consider
| it we'll before taking action.
The work OF the Crittenden
Circle itself differs somewhat
from this line Of work, which is
more of the nature of civic
league work, but as we have
mo organization Of that class in
Jour city, the circle has stepped
boldly into the breach and uns
ldertaken a much needed reform.
1.-THE women are much gratified to
find that the best men among us
Eare giving the work their UNI
Qualified support.
1 In conjunction with the rapid
growth of our. city predicted for
this year, we hope to offer a
clean moral atmosphere as an
Involvement to investors to bring
their families here to find homes.
M. b. Mitchell,
Secretary Crittenden Circle.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-09
Hotel For Sale

Hotel in the best location7 in
Devils Lake, opposite the rail
way station, Office, parlors.
dining room, Kitchen and % bed
rooms. Two full lots making
site SO feet by 40 feet. Good
income property.
Will trade for a good half sec
ton Of land in Ramsey county.
henry Hale,
Devils Lake, NJ. ID.
AT Office Of John w. Maher.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-09
FARM FOR SALE.

Two quarter sections five miles
northwest of town. Good build.
ings, 245 acres under cultiva.
ion. A small payment down
and the balance to suit pur.
chaser.
C. T. Eldredge.
Devil Lake, N. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-09
DRINK HABIT CURED

Permanently ana thoroughly BY the
Murray Cure. If you have tried Others
and failed don't lose hope. We will re-
turn your money if you are not satisfied
p s cure and leaves oe IS s i q aSi
physical condition, Write 81 wire inst Il.
when you win arrive. It is better to hare
as meet you at the train and avoid nm
scrupulous hack drivers who win take
you to the wrong place Write for hank
references and booklet estifBon-
falls and sadorsem emit Of the Murray
Cure. There are only two MURRAY Cure
ms ii ! 81 10 lyicoilef Aesrsse, Nliins
neaS as. and 8
u
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-09
: Bids Wanted

Sealed bids will be received
until 6 b. M, Tuesday, March
20, for the erection Of the steam
laundry to be built in this city.
Plans and specif ications are at
"a. M. PoWell's Office. Right is
reserved of rejecting any or all
bids. D. B. Thompson,
Devils Lake, m. ID.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-09
Popularify of Baseball.

Baseball +has grown to gigantic pro- portions within the last 70 years, and the scientific work of the teams delight millions of spectators. There are so many things to admire in the game that it is impossible to describe them. It is also impossible to describe the wonderful amount of good that las been done by the celebrated Hostet- ter's Stomach BitterS during its 53 years experience. People all over the world have been cured by it after other remedies had failed. If you are nervous, sleepless, have no appetite, bowels costive, and feel run down. the iSitters k needed at once. 0meihing else won't do in its place. It positively corrects ailments caused by a disor- dqred stomach, liver or kidneys, such as poor appetite, nausea, bloating, hackachc, biljousness, flatulency, indi- gestion, dyspepsia, costivencss or ma- laria. Try d bottle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-09
A Correction.

An item in the Sentinel last week seems to have been construed by a few people to mean that the bnck tax suits for 1905 had been dismissed, which is not the case. As stated, TreasuFeF Hodges authorized Attorney Henry Wupperman to draw up an order of dismissal in each separate case, which has been done, but the orders of dis missal have net been filed with the dis trict clerk. The treasurer says they will be filed, however, and the motion to dismiss will be renewed st the next term of court. As matter of fact, motion to dismiss enc of these eases (Territcry vs. W. H. Burgess, admin istratcr of Ursula B. Burgess, was de- nied by Judge Campbell at the recent term of court. and this action was sup posed to fix the legal standing of all the other 1905 tax suits. Whether Judge Campbell will reverse his former ruling when the matter comes before him again is mere conjecture.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-09
rlore Troops for Frisco.

Four special trains loaded with Unit ed States troops passed through Yuma last Saturday en route for San Fran cisco They belong to the First Cav airy, and come from Fort Clark, Texas. There was aIso fifth train carrying the horses and equipment of the troop. Tlse third troop comprises the head quarters staff. Col. NJ. 5. Hughes, Capt. Conrad s. Babcock, adntant; Capt. tiluler Lindsley, quarterRasteri the cavalry band; company 1, Capt. ". c. Stills; company k, Lieut.. w. O. Thomas; company L. Lieut.. David L. Roscoe; and company M, Capt. H. J. Breeze. They brought with them all their horses, thirty days rations and thirty days grain, nine four-male wagons, tents, e:c.
 The ca*aIryrnen % to San Francisco Co join ttge command of Gen. Funston, who8e present. foreeS are deemed inad- eauate 70 handle the situatioa.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-09
Water Users Election,

The Water Users Association held an election last Saturday for the pur pose of voting upon certain aiumend- ments to the constitution Of the assO- citation, and also upon the proposition to amend the form of contract between the water users and the secretary of the interior The latter amendment provides for the elimination of the mesa lands from the irrigable area, under the revised plans of the reciama- ton service. There was practically no opposition to any of the propositions, which accounts for the light vote that was boiled. The other amendments, five in numb Der, we're in. substance as fOlows:
 The Council sh;l, consist of members elected annually, two from each precinct, who Sha.l hold their offices for year. In tho e!eht or vacancy occurring. from d02th. :reSisnatisln, ceasing to be q shareholder of this Association removal from the Irrigation Distriyt or other cause, the Uuexprctl tcrRl shall he. Tiled by the Council. One member cf, said Board shall b9 elected a. the annual election to be held the first Tuesday Uf Deccn per, i"Ci anu at each annual election thereafter. from and by the electors of each Of the precincts into which the territory described in Article " of these
 Articles is or may be divided for the purpose oI the election of members of the Conncll. Section Of Article XIII ia'hGreby amended hy inserting the word " of after the word cost and before the word operation. that 1 the said section may read: ASscsSnentS TOT the l ordinary cost oC operation, maintenance and re-
 pair of the works of the Association, etc. etc 1 To the Irrigation District. as described in | Section 3 of Article ", shall bc added all the
 lands north of the Giia river.
 The term of President and Vice-Presidcnt is
 hereby changed to one year, to take effect Jam arv l. l9O7 and hereafter. at each annual eiec- 1 ton President and Fice-PrcSident shall be | elected.
 The board of governors met on Mon-
 day and canvasSed the election returns,
 which showed an almost unanimous
 vote for every proposition.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-09
Eortunate rNsseurLang.

F'When l was draggEst, st Lironia,
 Mo-" writes T. J. DwYer, nov oE GraysviIle, Mo, ''three of my cEs- toners were permanently cured of consumption by Dr, Kings New Dis coveFy, and all are well and strong to day. One was trying to sell bis prop erty and move to ArizoIs, but aft r using New Discovery short time he found 1t unnecessary to d9 so. re- gard Dr. Kings New Discovery as the most wonderful medicine in existence. Surest Cough and Cold care and Throat and Lung healer. Guaranteed by als druggists. 50c and Sl. Trial bottle free,
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-09
Back to Old Missouri.

J. w. Crowley, one of the ofd-timers here, sold bis ranch in Yuma valley recently to John 1. Daniels of Spokane, Washington, for a good, round surHf and will now make visit to his boy hood home. Nevada. Mo. Mir. Crowley has been on the Pacific slope for forty years and this will be his first return to the ''show me" state iu all that time. He will find many changes. and few of his old-time friends. There is one thing that he will find, however, and that is that since he last saw old Missouri the state has become largely republican, and he won't feel so lesc- some when he gets to Nevada if he finds most. of his old acquintances fn the cemetery, Crowley is an original Missouri republican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-09
Cotton as an Experiment.

The U. $. Experiment Station pro- poses to raise cottoufn Arizona and the experiments along this line VIII be made under Che auspices of the Terri torial University. A. !. Greer Will have charge. The place selected fer the experiment is near Yuma. Tbe government owns some land In the western part of Yuma, which IS being useed by the experiment station ,of this city. It is proposed to plant tbfs tract in Egyptian cotton. which IS a very high-grade, long-fbcr variety. This product brings top-notch prices and so far as known can only be grown on a very small area. It is a native of the Nile country md has never been successfully grown elsewhere. eonse- quently the experiments wilt be watch ed with unusual interest.
 There is every prospect, however, that the cotton will thrive near Yuma, as shown by experiments which have been made there during the past three years by Thomas II. Kearney, who has been in the employ of the government during that time. Mr. Kearney plant ed three acres to Egyptian cotton and a fine yield resulted. Then, to see if the cotton was like that: grown in the Nile country, he took some to Cairo, Egypt, and there obtained top-notch price from cotton buyer, who stated that he supposed the cotton was grown in the Nile country as it was unusually high grade. The experiments last year were failure, owing to the over flow of the river, which washed every thing away.
 If cotton growing at Yuma prove a success 1t will mean much for that re- zion. as cotton can be marketed readily for cash The Experiment. station will make a thorough demonstration Tucson Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-09
"Deacon" Dev;nc Branching Out.

J. E. Revine having decided that the Yuma field is too limited for his opera tions, has concluded to branch out in the concrete construction and cement business, and with that in view has promoted the organization of con- struction company in Tucson. Asso- ciatcd with him Is Mir. V. S. Griffith, street commissioner of Tucson and the owner of a growing addition to that city. A giant rock-crusher and other necessary equipment for the new plant has been purchased and contracts for street work already secured await the operations of the new plant to begin. | "Deacon" will manage the new plant and supervise the Tucson enterprise, but proposes to retain his interests and his residence in Yuma, and will be back and forth between the two towns. He says that Tucson is forging ahead faster than any town in the territory, and is confident there will be continued and increasing business for the enter prise he has launched there.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-09
GOOD ADVERTISING
The Chamber of Commerce Prospect
 us Of Yuma County.

The Yuma County Chamber Of Com merce has just completed the publica- tion of a handsome booklet advertising. the resources and advantages 9ricui- tural. climatic and 0therwise-of Yuma and the country immediately tributrry to the town. It is a pamphlet of some S3 pages, and is the neatest, tOnp'et- est and most comprehensive effort yet made in tlTe way Of publicity for the Yuma section. The descriptive matter was nearly all written especially for this book. It was edited and put in shape for the printer by Mrs. Y. F. Pugh, and good deal of itwas written by her.
 The book is profusely illustrated by some excellent views furnished by Sec retary Townsend. The business inter- ests of Yuma are well represented by fire lot of advertising interspersed between the pages Of descriptive mat ter. To Geo. A. Duke belongs the credit for this part Gf the W0rk-Whlch amply demonstrates his ability as a rustler
 The printing was done at A. NJ. Eos ter's Print Shop, and is very credita- hle piece of work-remarkably free from typographical errors, and set with excellent taste-in all respects quite up to date. On the whole, the | book shows what can be done at home.
 The book is for free distribution and copies may be had of Secretary Town | send
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-09
New School Teachers.

The board of school trustees for Yuma district met last week and de- cided to appoint ten teachers for the ensuing year, which includes one for the school at Laguna. They have se- lected eight of the ten, as follows: A. H. Mcclure, principals Misses Mary Post, Alice and lone Greenleaf and Marion Thomas of Yuma; Miss Ade- line Smith, Berkeley, Cal; Miss Daisy Bush, Admire, Kansas; Miss May Me- Conkey. Independence, Kansas. Two vacancies have been left to be filed hereafter.