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

Notice is hereby given that unde,
and by virtue Of a writ of e%Xecutio
issued June Z, 1906, out of the ofic,
Of the clerk of tue circuit court O
the Seventh Judicial circait, tor tn.
county Of Pennington, South Da
kota, on a judgment rendered Janu.
AIRY ~, 1906, in the Justice Court O.
S. j. Scriber, justice of the Peace
in and for the county OF Pennington.
and state OF South Dakota, in an ac-
zion wh'rin IL. II. Williams wa.
plaintiff, and Stephen Breyer was
defendant, in favor Of said Il. H
Williams, and against Stephen
Breyer, tor the sum of $73.l5, +;
transcript of which was duly file,
and docketed in the Office of u
clerk Of the circuit court. ;bo,
mentioned, on January 8. 1906,
have levied upon the following d
scribed real estate aud mining prem
ises belonging TO said Stephen Brey.
or, the Judgment debtor herein. And
that on the 2ist day of July, A. D..
1906, at the hour Of . O'clock in tho
afternoon of that day ut the from,
door of the court house., in the city
q" Rapid City, said county Of Pen
nington, l will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, the
said property so levied upon, or so
much thereof as shall be sufficient to
satisfy the said judgment, amount
ing to $73.l5, with interest thereon
from the 2O;h day of January, 1906,
to the date OF said sale, and all &C.
cruing costs. Said property to be
sold as above specified. being de-
scribed as follows. tn wit;
All the right, title, and interest
which the said defendant, Stephen
Breyer had in the following de-
scribed real estate and mining prop.
erty situated in the county Of Pen
nington. South Dakota, at the dat,
of the filing and dncketing of said
judgment, to wit; February 8 1906.
or which he after wards acquired
therein, to wit;
The High No. ~ Lode Mining
Clai,n;Standard Lode Mining Claim;
Standard No. ID Lode Miningclaim;
Standard No (2) Lode mining claim;
Standard No. l3) Lode mining claim;
Standard No. () Lode mining claim;
Standard NJ. (3) lode mining claim:
Standard No (G) lode mining claim;
Standard Fraction No. ICY lode
mining claim; High No. (2) Lode
mining claim; High NJ. (3) Looe
mining claim; High NJ. (4) Lod,
mining claim; ST.. Louis Lod,
mining c!aim;St. Louis No. (l) Lod.
mining claim; ST. Louis No. (2) Lode
mining claln; Grand View Lod.
mining claim; Grand View No. Il,
Lode mining claim; Grand View No
(2) Lode mining claim; Grand View
No. (3) lode mining GLAZING rand View
Grand M. (4) lode mining clam
Grand View Fraction lode mining
claim, aud La Crosse lode mining
claim; the location certificates o
whicha are recorded in the Office of tn,
Register OF Deeds Of P%enningto,
county at Rapid City, Pennington
county South Dakota, ir book thirt,
(30) of Location Records, at the fol
lowing pages respec,ively:-442
434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 439, 44O, AL
443, 444, AS, 446, AL, AS, 449, 450
45l, 452, 453, 454 and 455.
Dated at Rapid City, South Da
kota, this 18th day of June, 1906
CHARLES CANFIELD,
Sheriff of Pennington Co. So. Dali
FRANK d. BANGS, Atty. for Judg
ment Creditor.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-28
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Inter

department OF the Interior,
United States Land Office
Rapid City, S. D., August l3, 1906,
A sufficient affidavit having been
filed 10 this Office by Feav Reder,
contestant against Chas. NJ. Wilcox,
entry No. 7O7O, made September
18th 1902 for ST Sci Section 20,
and 81 SWi Section q Township l,
North of Range Seven a. East b.
H. M. by Chas. M. Wilcox, contestee,
in which it is alleged that the entry
man has never resided upon said
land nor improved the same accord.
ing to Law since the date OF entry
but has absented himself there from.
aud is now absent from the seme
and has not IN any respect complied
with the homestead law and the
said land has been wholly abandoned
for more than six months last past,
said parties are hereby notified to
appear. respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 O'clock
a. TN. on Oct. 8, 1906 before the
Register aud Receiver ut the United
States Land Office at Rapid City, S.
D.
The said contestant having in a
proper affidavit, filed August 10 1916
set forth facts which show that after
due diligence personal service Of this
noticr can not be maze, it is hereby
ordered and directed that such
notice be given by due and prope.
publication.
GEO. p. BENNETT, Register
]. L. BURKE, Receiver.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-28
SHEEP.

Despite the fact that receipts
this week have beenthe heaviest
of the season the market has
been in good shape from start
to finish, the prices are fully as
strong as a week ago. Packers
and feeder buyers are strong
competitors for everything Of
fered and the big supplies are
we'll cleaned up every day.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-28
WILDCAT MINING

WILDCAT MINING
The American Mining Con-
gress Which Meets In Oc-
tober will Take Ac-
ton.
A bill providing for the pun
|ishment Of all mining fakirs and
promoters of Legitimate min
ing Enterprises will be drafted
by the American mining Con-
gress at its annual session which
will be held in Denver, Color
ado, October 10th to 10Th in
elusive. A committee composed
Of the best talent in the United
States has been appointed to
prepare and submit to the Min
ing Congress a draft of such
bill. This committee comprises
two United States senators,
Robt. M. La Toilette wis. J
and Fred T. Dubois (Idaho;)
one congressman, Eben w.
Martin (South Dakota and
the governors of two states,
Geo. c. Pardee California; and
Jos. w. Folk missouri Four
are attorneys and all from min
ing states of prominence.
California has already adopt
ed a law which has worked an
almost complete radiance from
that state of spurious mining
stock and treacherous parasite
on the mining industry-the fake
promoter. 1t is probable
that the proposed legislation
which will be submitted to the
state legislatures this winter,
will be fashioned after the Cali
fornia law, which provides that
any person who shall undertake
to sell or assent to the publica-
ton, privately or publicly, of a
fraudulently exaggerated report
tending to give any person or
the public generally the idea OF
a greater value Or less apparent
value or market value than such
stock may really possess, with
1.-THE intention of defrauding any
! person or the public, "shall be
:! deemed guilty of felony, and on
!. conviction shall be punished by
! imprisonment in state prison, ol
l a county jail, not exceeding two
: years, or by fine not exceeding
! five thousand dollars, or both
!, The efforts Of the American
Mining Congress to protect the
investor.against mining frauds
by furnishing information as tt
the true conditions at the mine
] has made more apparent thu
! necessity of legislation to sup
J press this evil, and it is hopet
that all serious mining men will
take an active interest and com
I municate with the secretary, t.
I the end that the matter may re-
ceive the most intelligent con
I sideration at the coming annua
! meeting. The mining congress
never was in as strong a posi-
ton to combat this evil, ant
J the assistance Of every mining
J man is needed to make it's worl
more effective.
Steps will also be taken a
! this session for the creation Of
mime drainage districts similar
; to public improvement districts
in cities, and for the creation o
a Department of Mines ant
Mining as a separate Executive
Department of the national gov
eminent.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-28

STRAYED-From Black Hawk,
one white faced COW, one dropped
horn, branded MO left hip, notify,
and receive reward,
MAT OLSON.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-05

of the family is viewed i'll a secondary light by many taxpayers. Perhaps their position would not be expressed ill just the words we have used in the preceding sentence but that is exactly what the man does, unconsciously perhaps, whose sole objection to sewerage is because it will increase his taxes for a certain length of time.
 The broad-minded citizen looks beyond the first-cost obstacle and sees lasting benefit accuring from sewerage. It is the experience of every village where such system exists that it is one of the principal factors which attract business and residents and increase real estate values. On the other hand, instances in plenty can be cited where the absence of sewerage in a village has been an objection raised by proprietors of manu- Recurring concerns looking for new locations or people of wealth and in fluence in search of sites on which to erect handsome buildings and which objection was sufficient, in their esti- nation, to cause them to dismiss the said village from their considerations.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-05
THE NEED OF SEWERAGE.

One of the public questions receiving careful and serious consideration ill the foremost villages, of not only Connecti- cut but in other states, is sewerage. As time passes, the more apparent becomes the fact that means of sewage disposal necessity in every thickly populated community if the health of the people is to be preserved. The argument is sometimes advanced that sewage disposal forefathers and that the people of those days were noted for their longevity. The bare statement is true but there is another side to the question. In those days residents and business places were not equipped with bath rooms and other conveniences found in the buildings of the present time and, had there been such equipment, the soil in the vicinity was not so thoroughly impregnated by the overflow from numberless cesspools as it is to-day. Since that time the danger of contamination has increased an hundred fold and to dispose of sewage in such manner that life and health will not be endangered is problem that, sooner or later, must be met, considered and solved not in certain localities but in every section of the country. The installation of complete sewer system is the remedy for unsanitary conditions that has been adopted in hundreds of places with most gratifying results.
 Upon the topography of the territory to be severed, and the formation of the soil, the cost of the installation of the system depends. In village or district consisting of succession of pronounced elevations and depressions, or one where the ground is so level that the necessary fall or slope cannot be obtained without excavating to a great depth for pipe lay ing, the cost is much greater than in localities where natural conditions are more favorable.
 The. installation of a sewerage system is deferred until the last possible mo- ment in nearly every community because of its cost. The retaining of the dollar Is primary consideration and the health
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-05
LIME ROCK
Interesting and Newsy Paragraphs from
 the Gar Wheel Village.

Interesting and Newsy Paragraphs from
 the Car Wheel Village.
 Out-of-town visitors in Lime Rock are: Miss Flora Findlay of New York at R. N. Barnum's, MT. and Mrs. W. R, Gil bert at c. w. Barnum's s, Miss Elenor M Higgins of Greenwich, N. Y, at W. H. Barrett's, MT. and Mrs. William Lover idge of Waterbury at Miss Clara Bar num's.
 Mrs. L: B. Clapp is sojourning at Paul Smiths, N. Y.
 Peter Dunn is visiting in North Ad- ans, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs, c. H. Wiesing have re- turned from trip to Springfield, Mass, ill their touring car.
 Master Ensign Fenton is enjoying a brief rest from his labors at Bridgeport, Conn.
 w. H. Barrett spent a few days in Chatham, N. Y, last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Belcher and son George were in Philmont, N, Y, the past week.
 The ball game with Canaan last Sat. urday only proves that the local team is still following the golden rule, Do unto others, etc." Score 3 and in favor of us
 Mrs. W. W. Norton is at the House of Mercy, Pittsield. Mass, recovering from an operation performed last week.
 Miss Marjorie Buhlman and Miss Ro- sic Lowe are enjoying vacation in Bridgeport, Conn.
 Mrs. M. Dunn went to Pittsf1eld hospi. tai last week to undergo an operation.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Gillette and Mrs. Gillette's sister, all of Bridgeport, Conn.,, spent the Fourth at Gibson Gillette's.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-05
Tnsis LAKES

Charles Lumh of Poughkeepsie has purchased the WycSofT cottage.
 David Reed of the Bridgeport firm of D. M. Reed & Co.,, arrived at his summer cottage Tuesday of this week.
 About 10 people from New Rochelle. N. Y., have leased the cottages on the picnic grounds for the season. The Nor gan, Mckenzie and ketcham families. who have previously camped here, are included among the Rochellites.
 Charles Blake and family of Hartford opened their cottage last week.
 Frank Holmes of Mount Vernon has completed the work of enlarging his cot tage.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. c. Ware, Miss Lutch- ins and Miss Hove of Wayne, Pa., and Mir. and Mrs. George s. Dunning of East Canaan went into camp the latter part of last N eek. The camp name is Camp Pennsy.n
 A telephone in the Twin Lakes Lakes station would be a great convenience and the railroad company has been asked to have the same installed.
 Fishing has been fair to middling during the past few days and several good catches have been pulled out into society.
 Mir. Morse of Hartford Business College ! fame has arrived at the lakes, also Mir. Boyd, one of the professors in the same college.
 LAKE CRAFT. 1 One of the lakeites estimates that there arc bakers dozen launches afioat on the lakes, to say nothing of a few sail boats and more than few row boats. NEW COTTAGES.
 Mir. Goodwin of Winsted is building | a cottage on the shores of Washining and MT. Fessenden has hut started near the edge of the Washinee dampness.
 HUMANITY AFLoAT. Boats were at a premium yesterday. Everyone who could reach the lakes was | here to celebrate the Glorious and all \ had good time. The boats were all engaged by Monday noon,
 WILL RE POPULAR SOON.
 Lake washinee has never been as 1 popular with the campers as Lake l Washining but cottages are beginning to go up along its banks and ere many years we expect to see it viewed in as desirable light as the other twin.
 EDS EMPORIUM"
 Edward McLain is now doing business in his emporium" at the rear of the station and it proL:ises to be as popular a 'bang out" with the campers as ever the old station was. His rustic porch elicits many complimentary remarks. | UNCLE sAM's BIRTHDAY.
 Mirth and merriment were rampant Tuesday evening, Wednesday and Wed nesday evening in nearly all the cot tages. The cottagers saw fit to invite their friends to spend Uncle Samuel's birthday with them and the friends saw fit to come.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-05
FALLS VILLAGE

At the annual meeting of the Village | Improvement Society, held at the Libra " Monday evening, the following offi- cers were elected: President, A. s. Davis; vioe-president, F. k. Egleston: secretary, Mrs, F. k. Egleston; treasurer, Mrs. N. Nj. Sanford,
 Mrs James Gruber is entertaining her sister, Miss Mason, from New York.
 Miss Christena Weider of East Hart ford, Ct., is visiting Miss Hattie Owen.
 Mrs. B. H. Beeman and daughter of Jersey City are at the home of her father, E. H. Wilcox, for an extended visit.
 William H. Hart has been on the sick list for the past week.
 Mrs. F. NJ. Olin is visiting her brother, Martin Segar, at Canton, Conn. The annual Fourth of July dance was held in the Hall Wednesday evening. Proceeds for the Village Improvement Society.
 Mrs. Pearl Wilcox Beeman and daugh- ter are home at her fathers for a two weeks stay.
 Miss Anna Rogers of the New Haven normal school is home for the summer.
 William Hart has been confined to the house the past week with a serious stom- aoh trouble.
 J. H. Belden of Hartford, P. B. Bur nett of Bridgeport, Mir. and Mrs. Roth of Danbury were among the out-of town guests who spent the Fourth in town.
 Mrs. A. k. Cobb's sister, Miss Marvin, and her grandmother, of Norwich, Ct., are spending the week with her.
 Miss A. E. Mendrum and mother of New York city arrived at their summer home on Battle Hill last Friday.
 Mir and Mrs. I. F. Hornbeck enter tained a party of l6 of their friends on the Fourth with clambake served on their spacious piazza. where the table, decorated with the national colors of red, white and blue, was spread. Each guests place was decorated by clam shell with the guests name and the date of the occasion marked in with red and blue ink, making with the white of the clam shell the colors significant of the day.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-05
"A SQUARE DEAL"
How President Roosevelts Motto Is
 Illustrated by Pepsikola.

W. H. Camp says Pepsikola Tablets is the best possible illustration of what our strenuous President means by square deal. This remarkable remedy is sold to everybody with the express agreement that if it does not do exactly as repre- sented the buyers money will be cheer fully refunded. They are guaranteed to quickly relieve and permanently cure all stomach troubles, tone up the whole sys- tenn, give new life and vigor, better courage, more vitality, and bring the weak, weary and Respondent back to joyous health.
 If they do not cure you of heartburn, sour stomach, loss of appetite, dizziness, headache, lassitude, and all other un- pleasant conditions arising from indiges- tion, all you have to do is to step into MT. Camps Drug Store and lac will pay your money back.
 The price is Hnly 25c if they cure. If they fail, the cost is nothing. But they won't fail, Mir. Camp will tell you that dozens of people you know have been benefited and cured of indigestion and dyspepsia by Pepsikola Tablets, and they will give you square deal" No cure, no pay.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-05
EAST CANAAN
Chronicles of Week from the Eastern
 End of Greater Canaan,

Chronicles of Week from the Eastern
 End of Greater Canaan.
 Miss Belle Roger of Winsted was the guest of her mother over Sunday.
 q. s. Dunning and party are now liv. ing "the simple life y" under canvas al Twin Lakes.
 Rev. MT. Cook, who has charge of the so-called tent meetings which are being held in the smaller towns in Southern Berkshire, gave an interesting account of his work of evangelism in the church last Sunday. He also preached a short but highly instructive and interesting sermon.
 William Webster and family of Water bury were over Sunday visitors at k. s. Roberts.
 Charles Ball, recently of Waterbury has returned to East Canaan and entered the employ of William Garfield.
 Mir. Bliss of Elkhart, Ind. spent few days the past week with his brother in law, c. H. Sage.
 Miss Ruth Gaylord closed her school at the Valley last Friday and ill the af- ternoon friends and neighbors enjoyed a picnic with teacher and scholars.
 Several frem here attended the Ma sonic reunion at Winsted last Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Lawrence of New York are stopping at Stevens Farm for while.
 H. Halsey and family of Orange, N. J., are spending the summer at Mrs. Fox s house.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. E. King are spending a week in Fairfield.
 Bert F'rink lost horse last week
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-05
CREAM HILL

MT. and Mrs. Charles l.. Gold attended the funeral of Mrs. Colds father, Harry Sedgwick, in Cornwall Hollow last week Friday. ....
 Lester H. Dean called on friends in Cornwall Sunday.
 Miss Florence Rehnberg recently wis., ited friends in New Milford.
 Eugene Wickwire was in Sheffield over Sunday with his family.
 MT. and Mrs. Silas Pulver of Lakeville are with Mrs. Pulver's parents for few days, on account of the serious illness of her grandfather, E. Bierce.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-05
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
Happenings of Interest in Canaan's
 Religious Circles.
PILGRIM CHURCH.

fiLGhlM CHURCH.
 The prayer meeting will be omitted during July and August.
 The Pilgrim Church will unite. as last year, with the Methodist Church during the pastors vacation. Mir. Gillette will be absent July 22 and go and August 5 and 12.
 The following children have been pres ent in Sunday school every Sunday for six months: Mary Fitch, Helen Hanlon, Ruth Peirce, Josephine Wells, George Adam, John Fuller.
 The well-known American Board " is the oldest foreign missionary society in the country and is celebrating the centennial of the "Haystack Prayer meeting" at Williams college, which was its origin, by raising $l, ,000. 900 this year. The offering next Sunday will be for this cause.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-05
Borden Brieflets.


 Henry Hoag of Winsted has taken a position as butter maker at the plant He is a man of several years experience in the milk business and makes valu. able acquisition to the force.
 Alumni Reception.
 The alumni reception and dance Tues day evening was well attended and greatly enjoyed. The Winsted musicians gave an hours concert after which about 30 couples enjoyed dancing until the wee sma' hours. Among those present from out of town were the Misses Jandon of sharon, Imogene Van Deusen of Aurora, Ill.,, Jennie Ham of Ivoryton, Conn.,, Mabel Quinn of Hartford. During the evening Miss s. J. Roraback, principal of the school, was presented with a beautiful bouquet by former pupils. Movements of "The News"
 The apparatus for pasting together the pages of THE NEWS is one portion of our folding machine not yet in operation but probably will be next week. The work of moving the newspaper press was commenced as soon as last week s issue of the paper was printed and yes terday it was ready for use. The new composing room in the Pease building will be fitted up this week and it is ex- pected that all parts of the work of type setting, printing and folding of next weeks NEWS will be done under one roof.
 Stitches from the Knitting Mill.
 Foreman W. O. Streeter spent the Fourth with his family in Hartford.
 A steady boy with a mechanical bent would be given an opportunity to grow up with the business.
 There is chance for a few more young girls in the twining, boarding and pressing department with good oppor. tunity for advancement.
 The operatives are beginning to make substantial progress both in quality and quantity of work produced. One of the girls earned $l 40 one day this week and she thinks she can increase that record materially in the near future.
 Hotel Re-opened.
 Dr. Townsend of New Haven, secre, tnrv of the State Board of Health; alsc F. W. Etheridge of Thomaston, county health officer, came to town Saturday and, in company with Dr. F. H. Lee town health officer, inspected the War ner House premises, which were placed under quarantine several weeks ago They gave permission for the re-openinl of the hotel and guests are again being accommodated there. This is much ap preciated by the travelling public, inas much as many people have been seri ously incovenienced because of being unable to find accommodations. 1 Railroad Rumblings.
 l It didn't take long to clear the tele graph office of humanity when that cal toppled over against the station Monday night.
 Conductor Eagan is in charge of tn, yard switcher during the absence o conductor Ordway who is taking | vacation.
 The large derrick from Maybrook i expected here to-day to remove the tw, cars that were unused up" in tn, collision Monday night.
 The can train rolled into town thre hours late Sunday night because of dei,ty ut Maltbie's siding, between Gan aan and Falls Village, the result of broken rod on the engine.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-05

A quiet Fourth; the newspapers clamored for it, parents hoped fer it and none of us would have objected to little less noise. The usual amount of fire- works was sold, however, the usual number of fingers blown off by blank cartridge pistols and the usual number of faces filled with powder from ex. ploding toy cannons. In the opinion of Young America, the Glorious Fourth don't amount to shucks without all these incidents and accompaniments and the man with sufficiently strong persuasive powers to change that opinion has not yet been found.