davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-02
URGES FARMERS TO ORGANIZE
Convention of American Society OF
Equity Listens to Addresses.

Equity Listens TO addresses.
East st. Louis, ILL.,, Oct. 25.-The
feature of the second days session of
the convention Of the American So
ciety Of Equity, which is composed of
farmers, was the address of M. T.
Sharp of Narrows, Ky. He strongly
urged the farmers to perfect an or
g%anization. 1.-The trusts and combines,
which are the agencies Of the Internal
regions, call us jays, hayseeds, rubes
and mossbacks, and say that " if
we do organize we won't stick" he
said. 81 tell you that when organ
cation raises the price of products it
is the best sticking plaster in the
world. l know the farmers will stick.
Equity means a fair deal. All manu-
featuring industries fix the price of
their products and know what price
they are going to get for them. The
farmer, the backbone of the nation
and the worlds greatest producer, has
been going on the theory that he will
take whatever he can get for his prod
ucts. Equity intends that the farmer
shall take his place with the worlds
producers and fix a profitable price for
his products. That can only be done
by a plan Of marketing products to
control and regulate the market
prices"
The session was devoted principally
to addresses along the line of forming
an agriculturists' organization to fix
and maintain prices on farm products.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-02
kf!aAa139lS!a !Sl iR51 I 9531 ;1A E4sl

up somewhat the demand has
exceeded the supply and prices
have appreciated sharply on
most grades. Good to choice
feshy grades are Is to Csc high
er than a week ago, with even
the medium and light weight
stuff a dime higher. A good
clearance has been made.
HOGS.
Receipts this week have been
the smallest for several months.
and yet the reduced supply has
failed to stimulate the. market
any. The situation in provis-
ions is far from satisfactory
from the packers standpoint,
and a strong effort has been
made at all markets to force
prices as low as possible before
the winter packing season opens
up. Packers have not been
very successful in this, however,
the keen demand for both fresh
and cured product acting as a
bar to any serious decline. Clos
ing prices are not SO very much
Ilowefathan a week ago. Light
and butcher grades still com
mand 9 slight premium, and
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-02
REPUBLICAN,

The Republicans of South
Dakota renew faith in the fun
dimental principles Of the party
as set forth in the last national
platform, and congratulate the
peopleson the universal prosper
itysthat prevails throughout the
country. Inthe midst Of our
prosperity great combinations
have been formed to destroy
scomlpIetiition in the various in
dustriies and monopolize the
trade and commerce Of the
oouln,ttry, and new problems.
hsyecome which require the
sWiseststatesmanship andpurest
Integrity and patriotism for.
aheiirIsolution. 81 this emer-
5neY,a y IA thosesof the past,
aao snd 81 gtpa5dence Is mani
4 IliIil Washington
1noo6 meet the great
! theird ay andi
RourillustrousR opse
1l17fa and ehe headsof
&S S$S4t nnsSS
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-02

iIoa !: sssaai 1gseash at Mayor.
80 Cedar IL Z. Oct. 2o.-Amos a.
Coar9ys:s.IAsssaS .o Cedar Rapids, died.
suddenly Of .esrt fsillrq.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-02

z Farmers in this section Of the
country are requested to bring
samples of their farm prodnce
on st. Joe st. Ifyou have any
good specimens Of corn oat:
potatoes, etc, BRINE them in. *
VII De ap reciated anlyou will
% reeompensed for yourtrouble
N many ways.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-02
SUGAR Trust File. pemurrers.

New York, Oct. 25.-Counsel repre-
sent!ng the American Sugar Refining
company fled demurrers to the in
dictments recently found against that
company, on a charge of accepting re-
bates on sugar shipments in violation.
Of the Elkins law. Counsel for the
company declared that the crime is
alleged to have taken place before the
Elkins law went into effect.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-02
Fairbanks In Arkansas.

Fort Smith, Ark, Oct. 25.-Conclud-
ing a busy day Of campaigning in Ar
kansas, Vice President Fairbanks
spoke here to a large audience at the
o;.ora house and was accorded
hi ,rty welcome Mr.. Fairbanks goes
fr:m here to7Topeka, Kan. .nsu +,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-02
BRYAN GOES TO OHIO.
Nebraskan closes Three Days Cam.
paiqn Tour Of Indiana.

paign Tour Of Indiana.
indianapolis, Oct. 25.-William J.
Bryan. closed a three days tour OF
Indiana, speaking at a mas meeting
at Fort Wayne. According to the
Democratic managers Bryan's present
tour through Indiana was one of the
most unusual in years. Mr.. Bryan
was e~c,crranied on his trip by his
son, William J. Bryan, Jr., who Is a
student at Culver Qnd.) Military
academy. 1t Delphi MI. Bryan made
an extended talk on what he termed
the "standpat" policy of the Republic.
an party.
After his speech at Fort Wayne, Mr..
Bryan left for Ohio, where he will
speak in the interest of the Demo
cratic ticket of that state.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-02

ageous champion Of the rights
of a free people, fighting the
battle against special interests
that seek to control the political
affairs Of the country. His adj
ministration has been wise and
fearless and commands the uni
versal respect of the American
people regardless Of party. We
congratulate him upon his vic
tory in securing the passage by
congress Of the recent law for
Regulation Of railroad rates and
commend our senators and rep
resentatives in congress for their
support of this policy.
We steadfastly adhere to the
republican policy of protection
of American Industries but be-
lieve that tariff rates should be
modified from time to time, to
change conditions, such modi-
fications to be madc by the
friends Of protection and not by
Its enemies. For the benefit Of
the American home builder and
the protection Of our forests,
we favorthe abolition Of all tar
iff on lumber.
We demand the enactment Of
a statute making it a penal Of
Tense in this state for any per-
son or corporation to give, Oh
for any person to receive any
free pass or free transportation
over any railroad within this
state, or any telegraph, tele-
phone or express frank, except
however, the issuing the same to
employees to be used by them
in the performance Of their le-
legitimate duties as such employ
ees.
We favor the enactment Of a
law regulating lobbying before
our state legislature.
We favor the enactment Of a
comprehensive and practical
primary election law for the
nomination of all congressional,
state, judicial, legislative and
county officers by a direct vote
of the people.
We favor an amendment to
the constitution Of the United
States providing for the cleo
|tion of United States senators
by direct vote Of the people.
We favor the enactment of
laws prohibiting under penalty
corporations for profit from
making contributions i'll any
form to any political party, and
requiring an accurate record of
all campaign contributions and
disbursements to be kept and
for the publication Of the same.
While we are in no wise hos
tile to public service, or other
Interpretations as such and
fully recognize their financial
Importance, their benefit to the
state and their general indispen-
sible utility, and while we
pledge ourselves to accord them
every just and honorable con
siderations and all encourage
ment consistent with the public
welfare, yet we believe that the
time has now arrived when in
dividual freedom and the dig
nifty Of American manhood
alike, demand that public SER
vice corporations should be en-
tirely eliminated from politics.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-02
County Ticket.

County Ticket.
For States Senator
MYRON WILLSIE.
For Representatives.
JOSEPH HARE.
MILTON FREASE.
For County Treasurer
JOHN D.. HALEY.
For County Judge
CLARENCE l.. w
For States Attorney
M BOYD.
For Register Of Deeds
JOSEPH NJ. MATTHIAS.
Fort County Auditor
ROBERT RUDESILL.
For Sheriff
HENRY r. M
For County Assessor
JOHN L. SPAYDE.
For County Surveyor
"A. s.. WHITEHEAD.
For County Coroner
DR.. r. j. K
For County Commissioner
first District
r. g. FEIGEL.
For County Commissioner
Third District
O FL "a. MILLER.
ForJustices of the Peace.
i. %. SIMPSON, Hill City.
j. w. TORRENCE, Pedro.
S. j. SCRIBER, Rapid City.
II. B. LEONARD, Keystone.
Constables.
DICK L keystone.
nv. j. HICKS, Pedro.
J. G. STOCKS, Hill City.
I'D Nv. MILLS, Rapid City.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-02
COMMISSION MEN UNDER FIRE
Farmers at Topeka Wouid Eliminate
Brokers in Meat and Fruit.

Topeka, Oct. 25.-Plans for cppos.
ing the packing companies and the
fruit commission dealers were dis
cussed at the meetings Of the F;sF'a.
ers' National Cooperative congrt $.
Two schemes to be used to break taa
force OF the packing trust were de-
cided upon and probably will be put
into execution. One is that the mem
bers Of the congress will try to cure
the majority of the meat which they
use themselves and will also cure
meats for the markets. The other
plan will be to have an agent in each
county to handle all the stock of the
members and ship to another agent
at the market, who will sell direct to
the packing houses. There is no In
tention to build a cooperative pack
ing house.
Another grievance which the farm
ers have is against the fruit commits
sion dealers, and an effort will be
made to or a-,,.o the union in fruit
growing sections.
Savings rs,k Fails at Washington.
WashiE CT. THE Peoples
Savings Ea..l q city wrs closed
by order Of tie COMMIT. u the cur
rency. An examination By r rational
bank examiner Slows tie ins.it-tisn
to be In an insolyent condition. John
w. Schode.i has been appointed re-
,eeeaiyer. . I,
iiua s. sss7l; g eash Of Mayor.
81, Cedar n ~. Oct. 2o.-Amos II.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-02
. Subscription s1.5o a year.
Republican Ticket.

Republican Ticket.
For United States Senator
ROBERT j. GAMBLE,
YaLkton.
Fol Governor
COE ]. CRAWFORD.
Fol- Congress
PHILO HAIL., Brookings.
w. H. PARKER, Deadwood.
Fol Lieutenant Governor
Ell. G. SHOBER, Highmore.
Fol Secretary of State
D. d. WIPE, Olivet.
Fol Auditor
JOHN HERNING, Campbell
County.
For Treasurer
c. H. CASSIL
Fol Attorney General
-. w. CLARh, Redheld.
Fol Superintendent
BANS A. USTRUD, Sioux
Falls.
20, Commissioner of School
La,ids-
o. 6. DoKKEN, Deuel. Co.
Fo, Railroad Commissioner
GEORGE RICE, Flandreau,
Fol StateSenator-
WIN. d.. ,Presho,
Fn State Representative
FRANK M. ROOD, Ash
Creek.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
Our Victory in Greece.

In spite of the proportionally small
among the hundreds from all parts of
the world who competed at the Olym-
plan games, and in spite Of the fact
that many of the best athletes in this
country We're not taken on the trip
our team at Athens has covered ltseil
with glory and will bring back me
lions share Of the hanors. There "ei'
90 athletic. contests. and in part of these
the America did not compete. ou'
team won II first prizes: six seconds
and six thirds far more thhh
the efforts Of any other hati'ii
the basis Of points scored Amer 'h''
athletes won -, points, the Engiish
coming next with 80, and the 9"eaea
and Greeks being tied for 'hlr" ria'e
witb "a Such a sweeping victory Is
gratifying and inspiring dtinohs'ra-
ton Of the all-around superiority Oh
the American athlete.
These games at Athens We're partici-
mated i'm nj the close of a long ana I'M
usually rough sea voyage. in a strange
countrvl and under many conditions
calculated 10 prevent our representa-
lives from doing their best. OF cours"
all good Americans hoped for victory
at Athens, but few ON this side of the
water expected such sweeping vic
tory as has been won. II is the same
story as was told after the first re-
yival Of the Old olympic games in 1896,
and when they We're next held a few
yAars later at Paris. The third time
they were held, everyone expected that
" should win most of the prizes,
size they took place at 81. Louis, ana
no. for the fourth time with the
gales held as of Old at Athens. the
| rered of the weeks sport is one of Il
CONTINUOUS series Of victories for our
| afhla-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
The Retirement Of Witte.

1t loks as though Wife has really
resign" the premiership in Russia.
Rumorslf his retirement have been So
numcrous for the past year or two,
each rune being promptly followed
by drnh. thar most newspaper
readers hah be 'omc pretty Sceptical.
hut there i. no doubt that Row the
great siate*mn has stepped down and
out Nobody 1u.;i!e the Russian gov
.rrlnrnt knonath" real situation, but
III, fact which most interests the.
world is that hr greatest statesman
of the Russianampir, is retiring form
public life at aimr most critical in
NJ history Of lis country. Whether
his retirement iaht result of his own
inclination or Neither lie has been
for I'd out of Ole by his associates;
ami the Car is anattrr of conjecture.
one world ia had an idea that
White WAS the me man vino cunld
save Russia lroTnthe consequences Of
Its own folly ie has plotrd it
through many dag-rs. and won as
p-ciaiiy the respect of the people Of
ills country BY hi work ana attitude
during The pence regulations. In
dunbt+,Iy he has Eid many things 10
cou-nd with at home. Dnt. party has
hat-d him becaus. he has gone too
far and the other be.-alISe he has not
Eol, far enough. No doubt h. has
done better in a terribly difficult posi-
tiM than any oth-r Russian Of the
tines could have lone. Now il re-
irinS 10 be s-en wat kind of n niece
Of work will be done by his successor.
Els name is Gornykin and he has
lecn prominent ,fi.rr Of the Russian
.S3crnmrnt for along time, ana serv-
i m minister of IT, interior from 1895
o 1899. waIat ! known of him is
favorable rather than otherwise. but
he measures up to ih- present Rus
ian crisis however. II will be- great
UrpriSr Ia the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
Cost Of BattIeships to Prevent War.

While the struggla between Russia anu
Japan taught no new lesson Of Importance
it emphasized the fact that the TINE is
coming when only the richest nations can
afford to go 10 war. The coming pdttie
ships are so enormously rNpenSiIt tll:tt
the smaller countries cannot ai"fd 10
build them. The time has also come
whcE YOU can no longer afford TO cxptr:-
ment with your health. that Is II you t e
expect to get We'll again. we tnriel1ia
bottle Of Unstctter's Stomach Filters tins
very lay a,ri Let 1t make y"u strong ana
l''rtN again. II Restores th" >.'..l I' ~
lis unrri:l 'nniIiti"r 9uh cures ~, IL -;
.,.s,irn n ,"Ir' rosty-nrsS cramps.
liver and kidney ills or female troubles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04

LrIvcnworth. Kansas. is the latest of
the Western cities to have a general
clearing up day which has become 4
popular idea in that section Of tie
country Of late. The merchants as
sociltion arranged the details Of the
day ard the mayor appointed it by
proclamation. He urdained public
holiday. and called upon every citizen
of the city to devote more or less Of the
hours Of daylight To cleaning up the
premises owned by him. ana making
them prcSentable Owners OF vacant lot :
were called upon to give them the same
attention as if occupied and if possible
to arrange with the poor of the city for
the cultivation of such tracts aS are
not of service in other ways Tile city
provided 100 wagons to remove the
debris which every resident was called
upon to have in heap in an accessible
place. ready for loading. The idea was
an excellent one. and no doubt the re-
suit of its Inauguration came up to the
confident prediction that LeaVenWCrth
wouin be- made the elickest city in
Kansas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
When Gold Boiis.

Professor Ii"nri MoiSsun has been try
iuu som" Interesting experiments IN V;tp
uriug gold III the electric furnace. lie
1udS thai il bnie 1T 100 degrees cent?
.r.td- ana that 100 10 l.1 grains can w.
f, I;tIoT;It"I III tWU OF three minutes. ~
cnndcnSnE III" gold vapur on Il cool sun
f,cr either iilifnrm MASSES on cnbic:i
CRYSTALS can b" obtained. 1t is iullnd
that gold. IKE cuIl"'r aud iron. diSSniv"S
certain :iiuoIni OF carbon VIII, u in the
lutid state. int this separates ont rs
graphite on c,"i!ns. Gold " found T. b''
i, w volatile tllan copper. I'll" properties
.nf i>till.l gold :nt the sam" aS thpr" 81
hammered gold. or the melted metal re
du,ei to Il I'm" i,un'rr. Professor Mos
San has found no Indications Of an "ll'~
trotrj, nod ii,-:Ition nf gold. When ;in al
10y of copper and gold is distilled the va
nor. Of copper comes 'N..r nrSt, showing
tI,lt titcr. is no d"iinit" compound. IL
III. ease of ALLOYS "f gold and tin the lat
III 1rctal burns IN contact with I'll" ar
'rI,js tin uXld" is found to b. 1l 4 pulIl"
rn,nr. dua ia Il dcpnsit Of fine gold on us
e,nIacr.-I .cndOn Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
Making and Destroying Echoes.

-. is possible to m Ike echoes" said IN
architect 1T is. indeed. easier to max"
than to destroy them.
''In the past men built their great tenn
pies and cathchr:ils with no thought az
acoustics. Hence. when the pre- lch"r
preached echoes rolled freely amid tn.
Iruinin"s of the rooI. down the rows on
scupturcd columns and round and round
the nave.
with wires strung hero ana with tap
cStri"S srond there many uf tn" echoes Of
the on World buildings hay" been Oh
liberated. There are echo cNprrtS-htlld-
crs acquainted with the sci,uc" nf acouS
tire. whose ey"ci1ltv $ echo destruction
Sometimes their t"SkS are hard.
''Today an architect takes thought "i
the echo His binding is constructed 50
rs to exclud" the intruder. And knowing
how to exclude il he knows how I" vet
come il also. I have frequently in llnh.
Srapc work mt up Summer houses ana
arranged rocks 50 as to create an echo
thern -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04

IT, fully two score years since the
close Of the war but ii has not been
long enough for that section Ia forget
the march of General sherman from
Atlanta to the Sea. Southern papers
and Southern people are saying some
very haish things about the son Of
General sherman who. with an army
escort, started recently To traverse that
historic route. The order giving him
an escort was promptly cancelled. but
according to the latest reports he was
"hli continuing his journey. It was
an uhwiSe proceeding on his part, ana
IL is not difficult to understand why
IN" Georgia people We're offended.
There was small excuse. however. for
such an "utburst as that credited 10
the mayor Of Savannah. who declared
mat If he could have his voy IA
W""h' catch sherman and han. him
before he reached that CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
Stuffed Cucumbers.

Select two large full grown cucum-
pefS mat are yet green. Pare and cut
IN halves. scoop out the seeds with an
apple corer and drop into cold sailed
water for half an hour
Prepare stufIing from one cup of
dry bread crumbs, one-half cup of
finely chopped or ground raw meat
ana season with salt. pepper and one
half teaspoon of powdered mixed herbs.
Fill the cucumbers and set them in q
pan; pour in pint Of stock and cover.
Let the cucumbcrs simmer three
quarters of an hour, or until tender;
the time will vary somewhat. When
tender take up and from the liuuid
make sauce. There should be one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
The PEOPLE Themselves,

Senator Ilrmcnway tells of an incident
that occurr. ii during Il political cam :
,t.,j.ru in Iu.ra In one of tn" towns II
had been arranged thHt, when thu hS
orators Of Tie day had lad thor say
with reference To- politics. tier" Wor" -
l,. a number OF entertainments ol the
si,itsEow variety to be- hello on iii" com
mon \ l0mpou% p"litiri;,l. VINO had
served Il term in the Stat" Legislature,
Will. ,.nd":tVorng to max" ms WY
through 4 driist crowd that Stnr"und''t
on. ot the shows, found himself ullabl''
10 proceed farther hccausc Of i 'nr!y
Individual whom Il" could not thrust
asida. Drawing himself M 20 his fun
hight the politician tapped II" OF niin%
uI. ON his shoulders, saving as he did
So: Here, Max" WY there
WHO ;Ir,. ynu that You sh"n!d push
me round that way dcnand"d tn" Mt
tive. ~
- representative Of IL" people sir
rXrliilurd th, politician Indignantly.
Tnc man Erinnrl; ,ph, that IN
nnthin" h;Iid he. I'VE folks here air the
ilt,pul thrilSeivcS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04

Thanks to the energy and puh,;o
spirit of Robert Collier. the nub,,sbar
The Kentucky farm where Linco,, ~.
born has been saved to the nation ,na
VIII be made u public park. Mr.. Co,,;sr
and other officers of the Lincoln Mo-
mortal Association have been inspec,-
me- the farm this week and announce
that s7oo,0oo will be spent in imnrov-
ING the property. They were accom-
panied by Guy Lowell, n landscans
"'ciii'ect OF Boston. who is to Law ON,
me work. There are 10 acres in III,
roiiihg tract, which is naturally ,dant.
cd FOR park purposes. While Inc nar,
VIII De open To the public. and called .
national park, it viii be turned o,.ar :,
the United States government I'm, ,,.;,
remain in the care of the Lincoln far,
association. 1t is hoped to nersu,d.
the Illinois Central and Louisville a..
Nashville railroads Ia extend ,ba;,
lines Ia the park. and 4 great caleb,.,
ton Is proposed for the anniversary -
the birth of Lincoln in 1909.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
Down in the little town Of Pembroke

Down in the little town Of Pembroke
IN Washington county there is nnW
about to he revived on an extensive
scale an industry which is now entirely
novel to Maine but in years past was
followed with more or less success in
other sections. This is the shining of
iron ore. not, to be sure. from mines
that are in operation. but from til"
vicinity Of these oh works Whrr"
thousands Of tons of Stag are to be had
for the mere trouble Of gathering them
M. Several years ago it was thought
this old Stag might have u market
value and already since the industry
was revived two carloads Of it have
been shipped to New Jersey 10 he r."
smeltcd and hundreds Of tons more viii
undoubtedly be shipped from Penn
broke this season. Up to katahdin
iron Works there is another abandoned
iron smeltcr and also thousands Of tons
of Stag lying around on top of the
ground and within a few feet of the
surface though covered now with
earth and lumber piled over it ~ z
nearby spoolwoOd firm. 1t is Il
years or more since the iron industry
petcreI out at Katahdin Iron Works.
The old works are still standing. at
least that part of them that has been
spared by fire and the ravageS Of wind
ana weather but Katahdin Iron Works
is now place for summer visitors who
go there for the delightful air and
health-giving properties Of the springs
in the neighborhood. There are
thousands Of tons of Stag under the
earth and even in sight on the dumps
where it was thrown and if this old
Stag from Pembroke can be resmelt"d
ana made valuable it seems reasonable
that there may also he money in the.
dumps around the old Katahdin Iron
Works.