davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-23
See This Offer.

The Union has decided to give it's
patrons the benefit Of an offer, the
magnitude Of which has never been
excelled by any paper in the state.
For each paid in advance subscrip-
ton an 25 cents, we will give the
Blue Ribbon Cook Book, IN up-to-
date cook book Of $40 pages, as a
premium.
Or, one sectional map of South
Dakota-map and The Union one
year for $3.50 in advance.
Or you nay have the weekly Inter
Ocean or New Idea monthly maya
zine, each with The Union for $3.50
per year in advance.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-23

Phone 4
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-23
Notice.

/ have purchased the Hughes Bros.
grocery stock on Main street and will
conduct the business at the old stand
| have greatly increased the stock
and now carry a full n complete
line of groceries, provisions, etc.
Kindly remember me and favor me
with "a share Of your patronage.
GEORGE COLLINS.
Phone "a.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-23

All patrons purchasing orders
amounting to s1.00 or more at my
store will receive 5 per cent discount
on their bills. Kindly give me a
trial. Phone "a. George Collins.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-23
Straycd.

From my pasture neal Custer early
in June Of this year. The animal is
a dark bay horse with white star in
forehead, weight about LOO pounds
branded on left hip 7HR connected.
Liberal reward offered for any infor-
nation or return of horse at my
home.
$50. C. McGonigal,
Custer, S. D.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-23
Trowbridge, the jeweler.
Union Office for job printing.

Keep your eye on Rapid City and
watch The Union grow.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-23

For wedding rings, wedding an
niversary and birthday gifts, see
T~rowbridge.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-23

A stove can be had at snap fig.
ures. Inquire at this office.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-23
P}ants for Bedding.

Ten thousand Giant Pansy Plants.
A great variety of other kinds. Cut
Flowers and Floral Designs. Park
Greenhouses, Alex Rose, Prop, Lead,
S. D.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-23
For Sale,

One secondhand p%ostoffice outfit for
sale cheap. Address, A. Sampson,
W~oonsocket, S. D.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-19
THE PEoPLE NEED PROTECTION.

dosbe the Advertisers exposure
the conditions Realty Maturity be
that
6aucay should be able
pundere the ls land
public The
all the largely If
Of
poorly equipped capacity msrauder
Maturity developed the full Of its inquy There
manipulation
brought mutual dealing with
official had placed dangerously
Everything learned wa
investgs
Maturity which
acceptable pOnhOed snd justice defeated
Of
something
Of concern the the Maturity
be ike locked stable
the
public 5 Concerned
Whist needed general a having
Rigid frequent inspection compulsory publicity
prn accounting
ix The o Dollar
money Incorporated should be covered
thoroughly
Iari;& mpresn&bly absolutely prevent
IN
approved
porS pNidup e&pital
tangible quickly property representing
requirement, production merely show
property evidences felony penalties
degree u The eEi-s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-19

good future for the tobacco industry Hawaii
Indicated by bulletin of the Hawaii Agricultural
Printing Office Washington
Under the authorship Of Jared G. Smith,
station, and Chsr r. Racow,
tents heads dnohne
What Of general interest the people Hawaii
lowing letter of ansuisa to DR. A True Director
CT the Office of Experiment Stations Agricuue
The emhod the years crop
attempt to demonstrate the possibility Of
aud these have been succeeding
tobacco Of mild flavor good burn, elasticity
the best tobacco districts of those countries that there question
that the industry be established a
"A interest which
bulletin that few plants from Turkish tobacco seed which
produced
and believed
suitable to the production OF this and other scented baceos
having been that good
islands the following remarks body especial
interests,
wrapper lengths light eolors cost a per
laid down New York
pound between
force the tobacco plant make
proportion wrapper
\ agricultural
appear peculiar advantages
Cuba and sumatra In
tobacco crop planted
eember and harvested in the er mnhm February April Tobacco
practically grown
part
and The tobacco planted at about the end of the
viii
planting March harvesting
at
paintings of the Cuban
harder
Haka
unI0r" on temperature 20 the production OF the highest
quality while detrimental curing
is
prevailing elOudine necessity
I shading tobacco regions daily cloud
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-19
NATIONAL GUARD REFORMS.

Nionsl which recently public, points
generic militia system,
public question
F0ind
Sry4hing Of hardly
organization keep stE0ng
u szldsS
soldiers god
depended
c compel obedience
They
gszny solely u
KIND q discipline whA The below I0sAig Do b1t implicitly
obey TIE above Ne &isas tAs
Wien
by rO-Es1dz1sO- eOEzndE
lNsahs ta&t shs had
Th Ph5ppins
Of
II
Fre&b
here4tss- VII BE
when tAis a b-osht TIE military VII
zsSSzrzbly
sin criticize
le=znAsa Il fsaL
lie N1H0a2i Gard 81 R2uel
E<es.t
I ~Vd laok szs a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-19
THE DOLLAR ALMIGHTY.

correspondent, writing pressing questions of
prosperity
and their powerful tribe today holding
quSguirs in years
confidence downfall
business
banking eapitaltic
policies
during period pros
a
Crdzin p2neS they happily they
of
life individual upon
Of the blood.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-19
GOOD GOVERNMENT FOR CITIES.

Mr. Kent in his great cities shows that
always possible take the matter into thsiE
good citizens be fosnd
che s Tho, IL NOT only the against Chicago
bu, the history Of all grating city administrations IN A
rv.n Td coud not hold if New York
ring in PHILADELPHIA expelled its public thieves did
Louis spoil But the most conspicuous recent
Francisco city when was thought 20
hopev which was seriously psopose
long the missionary body
high crimes break down their iron bound
into puveyors OF States
evidence
division OF reform forces
magnitude After that one need despair q
better
of
Honolulu capacities for vie reform
riumphs of civic virtue on the main
of spoien not likely that
subside
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-19
LABOR FEDERATION WANTS
ABSOLUTE EXCLUSION
ASSOCIATED Press cablegran1s.y

NORFOLK, Virginia November s-The delegates to the con-
vention OF the American Federation Labor in session here have
passed resolution favor of the exclusion of Asiat
from the United States. =
LISBON November Ie-Bombs which in the possession
OF three anarchists exploded yesterday killing of the conspr
ators Inc tnrd one was captured by the police.
oSo1S NOVEMBER I9-Ihe international Sugar Conven-
on convened here yesterday The of admitting Rssi.
INTO i sne BRUSSELS Convention will be settled today
sLADiVOSTOK, November 1.-TWO hundred of the rn,,s
captured alter the battle Of the destroyer with the other
osoyes IN the Vladvostok habor the land batteries IN
loDer have been sentenced predicted that an
Tempt TO carry out the wholesale viii bring about ano-
outbreak among the sailors - ~ e'-'e'
November reSecretary Taft dned yester-
Gay as the guest OF General Plug the force
AM5okG Germany November Ie-Secretarv Taft will sail
NW fok IRON this arrangements having been mad ~
allow him to embark December T. . ~ 'aas :"
GuA1 AQUiL. Mexico November Iq-A number no,,, 20
terdzy. - e~''''e''s were arrested yes
Italy November 1e-This district was visited bv
esrtnquake yesterday number of houses were
shattered and other damage done " - '''ases "ele
wAoHihGION November r8-The Treasurer p.,.~<--.-.
I'll IuneI rei,eve the financial sngency BY the iSs - Sft I
r~--;Ss.- ANA bonds based sIoooo Indebtedness
tLhDisOSIOk, November rs-Secretarv UT,;s~ II TT.
today BY the Imperial train 10 'e~'s io1 81 petersburg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-19

Enoka Lowell, the jailer at Lihue, on
trial for manslaughter. was yesterday;
found not guilty. The crime with
which ne was accused was kicking a
japanese prisoner in the stomach. in
f1icting injuries from which the Japa-
nese died the following night The af-
fair has attracted considerable inter
est among the japanese OF the Terri
tory, one OF the secretaries from the
Consulate at Honolulu being sent from
here to attend the trial. while money
for the prosecution OF the accused had
been raised by subscription among the
japanese Of Honolulu This fund was
not used, however, the subscribers,
after second thought, deeming 1t bet
ter TO leave the prosecution in the
hands Of the Attorney Generals de-
partment. rather than butt in with
private counsel II is stated that the
defense made was that Of seif-defense-
For the prosecution the case was
handled by Deputy Attorney General
Whitney. the defense being In the
hands Of W. A Kinney, Of Honolulu,
and White and Coney, Of Kauai
The killing OF the japanese prisoner
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-19
TRANsPAc1F1c YACHT RACE PROSPECTS

49, .aEs bl1l1 aazalE
esasssz Il XII b !R5
Seattle
o-Hg 1Ae san FEzHseo thz
PssHz Cse- height al
q
FIR II lss szFesd zEV
e0os1 Ezea1 sAsz specifically
* three Seattle i1e1ea tsrs-<s
ss--s<ca6<
II
VII Se N
zA ne Aaeus1s s1sr craft It
sf
eu51zz premises se
s19y e-e1 u sAe Tras-z zzz
FIX uzz1anS E1eh1
AEag-as- tas yz
rear Enza
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-19

indicted.
took place on September 4. the facts
as published in Honolulu at that time.
being these: Torao Nishimura, one OF
three prisoners taken from the Lihus
jail to work at Nawiliwili- complained
TO Jailer Lowell Of the food served him
the complaint giving rise to high
words and the punishment OF the ccm-
palmer by a kick in the groin and a
blow upon the head. Nishimura was
unable TO walk back to the jail after
the punishment and after he had been
assisted to his cell asked that a doc
tor be sent for, complaining OF acute
pains In the abdomen No doctor was
secured. however. until the following
day, when it was found that his in
turies would be fatal He died that
night.
The coroner's Jury found that the
kick given him by Lowell had been the
cause OF his death and Lowell was
placed under arrest Appearing be-
fore the magistrate ne waived examin-
alton and vas committed to the Grand
Jury on a charge OF mansIaughter, Up
on which charge he was subsequently
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-19

hoped following
address urP evening pews
to
body of
bear coming and County
possibility
principles
VIII relation Of examples
showing
phase
wholesome people
te rziadrOge tie pIunsge Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-19

political situation printed
orthy beng shszOnsd gold
broadcast They certainly SHOULD
reading tizsz, every
whatever the Territory
county securing government
for future al operation
tie sEx and County Of Honolulu wake
n.pey being through
f11s p-svs1iFs seiOr-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-19

s-szzz7szz u ze naae Il tasn Al ~
tine
yzsz *
r he
Ting AEEs--ss-- N
tzEans II aue nussr q m
instead II having
rsznez 51zerz5az q zaEs a1nrz.eeue-4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-19

G1S- going s-ing
Chzzber before
The
Pz<zs vii nskt
eo=Erssz-zivs oo1E.ing s1hlets
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-19

zh goods
.tieh positively pass people
zzT.e1 nOnOpoy
Teitory agtztios
Ozzs3s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-19

eszz sdviszhIify
bodies cattle zhih
th= pz-
uslksrs
7d Tzris!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-19

TE Il Elzvsz japan
make p-sPs-zsss szfzt
eezsz su-.e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-19

Eve-yto4y Of
A[eKi- zEESn- Kkznz shod
gs-ssa Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-19

politicians
of the would inspector
SO a day
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-19

lszss tn E-zney
soAisa yzstaz rorll Hs.aEsE.-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-19

possessed especial
local benefit the folly mixing national
toria purely municipal questions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-19

growth pineapple of how sal
chance Rubber and tobacco develop
wall but nothing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-19

N1h trzzzzrF Il cossty
zEzz3 4 hzTE-g q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-19

Think country JOY
British bringing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-19

could
Two financial SQUALLS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-19
JAILER LOWELL is
FOUND NOT GUILTY
AT LIHUE TRIAL
'noka Lowell found not
(By Wireless Telegraph.)


guilty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
HIGH COMPLIMENT PAID
TO SALT LAKE schools
D. H. Christensen Receives Let
ter From Special Commits
siOner of Education.

y. n. Christensen, city superintend
from Ernesto Nelson. who is special
commissioner OF education from the
Argentine Republic and who has q
world wide reputation as an educator
The letter pays high compliment to
the school system Of Salt Lake II
reads as follows:
Dear Sir:-I was very sorry not TO have
tendent meetings in Chicago last Febru-
ary l wished to talk with you and en-
list your cooperation In the work ] ain
doing In behalf of tho boa rd OF educa ion
of BueDos Ayres, Argentine republic.
In furtherance Of the sentiments OF
closer intellectual relations between the
United States and Argentine republic.
which are entertained by the people of
both countries since the visit of the Sec
retary Of state, Hon. Elihu Root, the
board of education OF Buenos Ayres has
determined TO establish a permanent ed
ucational museum as a part OF said
board. with the view OF presenting before
the Argentine teachers anything that will
help them Ia understand the aims and re-
suits Of American methods i'm education.
When completed, such exhibits will
have a decided influence upon the future
Of education In Argentine. as this will
he the first time that Argentine teach
ers VIII have the opportunity TO see the
actual spirit OF the American school As
tho American school ia the model after
which the Argentine school endeayors to
pattern itself, I realize how much il de-
pends upon the American teachers 10
give shape and direction TO education I'm
Argentine republic.
When / visited your section at the
st. Louis exposition, and during my talks
with my friend, Professor Cummings.
became convinced that the work YOU are
carrying on In the schools OF Salt Lake
City sets the best standard for the Ar
Sentine schools, as il embodies in il the
principles of natural development Of the
child's experience without taking him
away from his natural interests and sur
rouDdings
| wonder 10 what extent I am entitled
10 draw upon your enthusiasm, and TO
ask you 10 help me in getting complete
exhibit or the work of the Salt Lake
city schools. to be displayed ar the per
manent museum referred to- I can ONLY
assure you that from your attitude in
the matter depends good deal OF the
future progress in education In Latin
America. as YOU can easily understand
the United States is our model I'm edu-
cation. and for that reason the future
course OF education i'm Argentine largely,
depends on what Is exhibited I'm its edi
cntional museum. or course ] will hear
the transportation expenses and should
he glad TO run up ro Salt Lake CITY II
You advise me To do so.
! sincerely trust that YOU will considor
the petition OF the Argentine government
proadmindedly and sympsthetlcally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
BIC CONTRACT FOR
SCHOOL TEXTBOOKS
Board Of Education Will Have
to Provide for Needs of the
Next Five Years.

The matter of school books TO be
used in the public schools Of Salt Lake
is to be settled by the Board of Educa~
tion shortly. The books adopted will
he the ones used for the next five
years. The board is now calling for
proposals from publishers TO furnish
the books and will open these at a
meeting TO be held Friday May II.
The number Of books required is ap-
proximately: 10000 reading texts: TO-,
600 supplementary readers; $4,000
elementary language books; 5000 Eng"
lish grammar or language and grammar;
10000 spelling books; 10000 arIthmc-
tics; $4,000 Biographies; 10000 United
States histories; 5000 physiology and
hygiene; $4,000 copy books; 5000 nature
study or elementary science, 10000
drawing books; 5000 music books; 5000
word analyses, and 5000 school diction-
aries. These are in addition to the
High school books. Of which large num-
bcrs arc also required,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
SWANIPED WITH BEAUTY PICTURES!

photographs
of impossible make
of them And they day
Sunday there will of them The Tribune and many
OF of
0 the Chicago girl
pictures Wednesday of this week late for
Monday
the though they had been published
the will be laid before the
midnight will judged
the
the that the
hand.
is notto o the beautiful prizes
hundred photographs lay before the
nm Will hesitate longer?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
AN IMPORTANT CASE
United States Smelling and Refining
Company Sued for $4,000.

The trial of an important case was
begun in the Federal court before Judge
Marshall and jury Wednesday morn-
Ing. The case is that NJ the Union Lime
and stone company against the United
states Smelling and Refining company,
The action is brought by plaintifr on
an alleged breach of contract
In Its complaint the PLAINTIFF alleges
that II entered into q contract with ihe
defendant on the 22nd day Of January
1902 10 furnish the defendant 50 nor
cent of all it's requirements of lime r6cl;
used In It's smelters, specifying It's char
acter. from plaintiffs quarries in Par
ley's canyon The agreement was made
for five years. or until January, 90 1908
The plaintiff made the agreement fur
nished lime rock to defendants smelt-
ers until March. 1906 at which time
defendant company refused to receive
any morel The plaintiff is now suing
for $4,000. the amount of profits which
II claims IL would have made ND tn
January %, 1905. The defense is that
the lime rock did not meet requirements
and abroEated the contract as above
stated in March. 1905, It Is more than
likely the case will last today and TO-
morrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
SONS OF VETERANS
ORGANIZE A CAMP
At Wednesday Nights Meeting
Officers Are Elected; An In
teresting Programme,

The Sons Of Veterans who are organ
izing a camp in Salt Lake City. held an
other enthusiastic meeting at Odd Fell
lows hall Wednesday. n. II. Kinsman
acted as chairman and j. r. Corker was
named as secretary
Fifteen signed as charter members
Two applications have been Issued. one
i'm the hands OF J. F Corkcr and the other
held by w. NJ. Sleater at the Century
Printing company. These applications
Will remain open for two or ;hrec weeks.
and those desiring to acquire charter
membership can do by signing the
application upon presentation of proper
credentials. II is confidently expected
that when the camp is properly organ
ICED there will be between thirty and
forty original signers. The initiation fee
is So
The following officers Of the camp were
selected Wednesday night. n II, Kins-
man. commander; H Il. Dewey, senior
Vice commander r. $. Sleater, junior
vice-commander; William j. Morton,
chaplaiu ]. r. Corker was appointed
secretary and j. A. N, Dlckey was ap-
pointed treasurer. n. q. Trout. S. w.
Paterson and Courtenay Harris were
elected AS camp council
number OF interesting addresses were
made. and IL was given out AT the meet
ing that a circle OF Daughters of Vet
Grams win probably he organized.
Az the encampment banquet May l6,
the Daughters Will act as aides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
SENIOR GERMAN STUDENTS
They Are Now Making Arrangements
for Annual Exercises.

Arrangements have been made by the
senior German students of the hiehschoo
for the annual German evening. The
date has been fixed for May at the
hlghschool assembly hall In tho gyinnasi-
am. The programme will include two
plays. n number OF musical selections
and a dance.
he first and main play Will he Der
Apfeichuss. taken from Schtller'S "Wil-
liam Tell Those who viii take part in
tli;s play are Harry Wellington. Thomas
Walton. George Parsons. Joseph Samuels,
Elsie De Groot, Roilln Scovilie. Leon Nor
ton, Carroll Blntz. Wallace Woof, Earl
Tarnsworth and Harold Martin The
conversation Will be IN German: English
being barred entirely.
Second on the programme will be a
German song b. Miss Halle Foster and
music by the Highschool orchestra. The
second play Will be ''Dis Lucgnerln." and
those who Will take part in IL are. Jean
Williams. Russell Sands, John Loofbou-
row. May Alder, Hattie NAPLES, Yale
Pfoutz, John Bills and Lester Moreton.
AL the conclusion the dance will be
he'd. and IL promises 10 be as lively an
event as has pcen given by any part OF
the highschcol this year. The students
of the school are all Interested in the
"neurscher Abend" and will. no doubt
make 1t an even greater success than
~ years agoEe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
TRAVEL OVER 1000 MILES
TO BE HERE FOR DEBATE
J. Percy Goddard Will See That
the Visitors Have a Good
Time Today.

J. C. Eeatch and Francis Galloway,
the pride Of Oregon and champion de-
baters of the Northwest, arrived in
Salt Lake Wednesday evening over the
Oregon Short Line and registered at
the Kenyon. They have come to Salt
Lake to match strength with the best
OF Utah in tho forum of Barratt hall
next Friday evening. The question to
be debated by the two teams is:
Resolved that the fifteenth amend
ment and also the second section OF the
fourteenth constitutional amendment of
the Federal constitution be repealed;
provided that the difficulties in the way
of enacting the same be barred from
the discussion.
Messrs Veatcb and Galloway have
travelled 1927 miles to meet the Utah
boys. They left Eugene, Oregon, Mon
day and have been travelling contln-
uously since. They came to Salt Lake
via Portland and Focatello, but will
make the return trip through San Fran
CISCO.
Both teams have been working hard
to prepare for the contest tomorrow
evening The local boys are entirely
new TO the question, but the visitors
have discussed the same question, IN
debates with Washington and Idaho,
winning from those institutions.
Both boys are Oregon products. com
ing from the Willamette valley. In this
valley more than ten colleges are To-
Gated; in fact the Oregonians claim that
there are more institutions of higher
learning. population considered, than
anywhere else in the United States.
The visitors are delighted with their
visit so far They were especially
charmed with the Bear river and Cache
valleys, through which they passed.
Arriving in Salt Lake at dusk, the
boys mistook several Of The prominent
objects near the city. Sighting the red
top of the Salt Lake brewery, they
mistook il for one Of their big Oregon
stumps and since then they have been
entirely at home,
OF the debate, they had little to say,
They are here to win-to do their best
for Oregon and this they seem deter
mined to do.
j. Percy Goddard, manager of de-
batting al the local institution, will show
the visitors around the city today. TAX
ing them 10 the University, Fort Doug
las and Saltair.