davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-01
Sheriff's Notice of Sale.

-
state of south Dakota, Seventh Ju-
dicial Circuit, 49,, In the Circuit Court
within and for the County of Penning-
ton.
John D. Commerford, Plaintiff, v.
Empire State Mining Company, a cor
poration, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given, That by vir
tue OF an execution to me directed and
delivered. and now in my hands, issued
out of the clerks office Of the Seventh
judicial Circuit Court, State of South
Dakota. Ia and for the county OF Pen
nington on the 18th day of January, a.
D., 1907. upon q judgment duly rem
dered in said courtin favor OF John u.
Commeriord, Plaintiff, and against
Empire State Mining Company. a cor
poration, defendant, I have levied upon
the following described real property OF
said defendent, to-wit: Golden slipper
Lode Claim, Golden slipper No. l Lode
claim and the Golden Slipper No. 2
Lode claim, Situate in Pennington
county, South Dakota, aud located on
or about March 6, 1893, the location
certificates whereof are duly recorded
In the office Of the Register OF Deeds in
aud for Pennington county, South Da-
kota, in Book 10 of Location ccrtii-
Gates at Pages asa, ASS, and 456, respec.
| lively, reference to the record of said
location certificates being hereby made
for q more definite and complete de-
scription Of said mining claims, togeth
or with all machinery, improvements,
tools and appurtenances situate there
on. or used in connection Herewith, or
in any manner appertaining thereto.
And I shall on Saturday, the 23d day
of February A. d., 1907, at the hour
of two o'clock p. M, of sad day at the
front door OF the court house at Rapid
City, in said county and state. proceed
! to sell all the right. title and interest
/ OF the above named Empire State Min.
ing Company, a corporation, in and to
the above described property to satisfy
said Judgment and costs, amounting &c
four hundred %sixty-two dollars and
eighty cents, together with all accruing
costs Of sale, and interest on the same
from the 18th day OF January, 1907, al
the rate of seven per cent per annum'
ut Public Auction, to the highest bid
der for cash.
Dated at Rapid City, county OF Pen
pington, s. D. January IL, 1907.
EUGENE L. BANGS.
Sheriff Of the County Of Pennington
South Dakota.
BUELL. g. GARDNER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-01
PUBLIC LAND SALE.

United States Land Office, Rapid
City, S, d. December. 80, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that as
directed by the Commissioner OF the
General Land Office; under provis-
ions Of act of Congress approved
June ~; 1906, public No. 3O3,) we
will offer at public sale, to the high.
est bidder, at nine O'Clock a. m, on
the 9th day Of February, 1907, next,
at this office, the following tract OF
land, to-wit. NJ NW4 Sec, 8, Mel
NEa Sec. %, SWa NE4 Sec. "a, SW4
NEf Sec. 25 and M SCI Sec. 30,
township 3 north, range 10 east, B.
II. M.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the above-described land,
are advised to file their claims, or
objections, on or before the day
above designated for sale.
GEO. p. BENNETT,
Register.
IA. j. L. BURKE,
Receiver.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-01
PUBLIC LAND SALE.

United States Land Office, Rapid
City, S. d., January IL, 1906.
Notice is hereby given. that as
directed by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under Trovi
sions of Act of Congress approved
June %; 1906, PIblic No. 303,) we
will offer at public sale, to the high
est bidder ut nine o'clock a, M, on
the 9th day of February, 1907, next,
at this Office, the following tract Of
land, to-wit; Southeast quarter
southeast quarter Section 25, town
ship 1 north range Is east; south
half northwest quarter section 10;
township north range IS east
southwest quarter section IS town
ship 3 north range 10 east; south
west quarter southeast quarter Sec
ton II, township 2 north range 9
elst; lots 3, 4 and southwestquarter
northwest quarter section 3; town
ship2 north range 10 east; southeast
quarter section 29;township 4 north
range II east; west half northwest
quarter section % township north
range II east; northwest quar- ter
northeast quarter section 26 town
ship 2 north; range 8 east and west
half northwest quarter section u;
township 3 north range 8 east B. H.
M.
Any persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are adj
vised to file their claims, or objec-
tons, in this Office on or before the
day above designated for sale.
Geo. p. Bennentt, Register.
j. L. Burke, Receiver.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-01
PUBLIC LAND SALE.

United States Land Office at Rapid
City S. Oak, Dec ~, 1906.
Notice. is hereby givenfthat as direct
ed BY the Commissioner Of the Gen
eral Land Onice, under provisions OF
act of Congress approved June ~,
1906, Public No. 303, we will offer at
public sale, to the highest bidder, at
nine o'clock Q. M, on the 9th dav OF
February, 1907, next, at this office
the following tract of land, to wit:
M SEA and NE4 SW4 Sec. u,
township 3 north, Range 10 east, B.
H. M.
Any persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are ad.
vised to file their claims. or OBJ
jections, on or before the day desig.
mated for sale.
GEO. p. BENNETT, Register,
J. L. BURKE, Receiver.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-01
Notice for Publication.

United States Land Office, Rapid
City, S. d., Dec. "a, 1906.
NOTICE is hereby given that Rob
ert ii. Barnes, of Furnas, S. D., has
filed notice of his intention to make
final Communication proof in support
Of his claim, viz. Homestead entry
No. 9693 made Nov. II, 1905, for the
NE4 Section 30, Township l north,
Range II east, B. Fl. NJ, and that
said proof will be made before Reg
lister and Receiver, at Rapid City,
s. d., on February 6. 1907.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation Of, the land,
viz;
Edwin Doud. of Furnas, S. d.
Edward Larsen, of Furnas, S. D..
Robert p. Franklin, of Furnas, S
d., Coy w. Furnas, of Furnas. S. D
GEO. p. BENNFTT,
Register.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-01
A OF SCHOOL LANDS
AND
LANDS.

Notice il hereby given that on
March 18Th. 1907, all the Unbiased com
school and endowment lands in
Pennington county, will be offered for
lease ct public auction between the
hours Of 10 o'clodk .. m. and 5o'clock
p. m. at the front door Of the court
house Of said county.
Dated It Pierre. January Ia, 1907.
o. G. DOKKEN,
Commissioner Of School and Public
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-01
PUBLIC LAND SALE.

United States Land Office, Rapid
City, S. D., December II, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that as dir
acted by the Commissioners of the
General Land Office, under provi-
sions of Act of Congress, approved
June 81, 1906. public No. 3O3) we
will offer at public sale, to the high.
est bidder, at nine o'clock .. M, on
the 9Th day Of February. 1907, next,
at this office, the following tract OF
mi NES ! NEi Sec. 10, Township
south, range 8 east, B. H. N:
Any persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are ad'
vised to file their claims, or objec'
tions, on or before the day above de,
signated for sale.
GEO, p. BENNETT,
Register.
J. L. BURKE,
Receiver.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-01
u LAND SALE.

~ W. VIZ.
United states Land Office, RAPID
City, S D, January II, 1906.
Notice is hereby given, that as
directed by the commissioner Of
the General Land Office, under pro.
visions Of act Of congress approved
June 81, 1906, public No. ao3,l
we will offer at public sale, to the
highest bidder at nine o'clock q.
N. on the 10th day Of February,
1927, next, at this Office, the fol.
lowing tract ofland, to-wit. north.
east quarter southwest quarter
section "a, township 8 north, range
II east, southwest quarter south.
east quarter section IS, township )
north, range eleven east, southeas,
quarter northeast quarter section
IS township 5 north, range eleven
east, east half northeast quarter
section az, township north, range
twelve east, south half southeast
quarter section 33,township 3 north
range thirteen east, southeast quar-
ter northeast quarter section a town
ship . north, range eleven east, and
south half southeastquarter section
;29, township : north. range IS east
B. n. M.
Any persona claiming adversely
the above described lads are aG.
vised to file their claims, or obiec'
TONS. in this Office on or before the
day above designated Tor sale,
Coop Bennett, Rec eiver,
i Burke. Receiver.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-01
s12.-2ss
u
NOTICE CAPITALIZATION.
States Land Office,
Rapid City, s. D., Nov. q.

Rapid City, s. D., Nov. q,
1906.
Notice is hereby given that
that in compliance withthe pro-
visions Of the act of Congress Of
June3, 1873, entitled tan act
for the sale Of timber lands in
the States Of California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Terri
tory as extended to all the
public Land States by act Of
August 4, 1892, Elpha B. Angel,
Of. Spencer, county Of Boyd,
State Of Nebraska, has this day
fled inthis office his sworn state
ment No. 200, for the purchase
of the northeast quarter of Sec
ton 90 in township No. 3 north,
range No. ID east, B. ii. NJ,
and will offer proof to show that
the land sought is more valu-
able for its timber or stonethan
Tor agricultural purposes, and
to establish his claim to said
land before Register and Re
ceiyer q Rapid City, s. D., on
Wednesday, the 9th day Of
February, 1907.
He names as witnesses: John
Glodfelty, Of Vesta, s. D.,
John Barnes, Of Vesta, S. D.,
George Gomez, Of Vesta, s. ID,
q s. Grubb, Of Vesta, s.. D.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the above-descnbed
lands are requested to file their
claimsinthis Office on or before
said 9Th day Of Feb, 1907.
Geo. e. Bennett,
11-23 Register.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-01

State OF South Dakota, Seventh .Ju-
dicial Circuit, Sd, In the Circuit Court
within and for the county Of Penning.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-28

mint honey in one season. But this is
decidedly exceptional. Fifty pounds of
comb honey or 100 of extracted would
be considered a good average yield.
The latter sells, at wholesale, from
to cents pound, and retails at about
10 cents. Comb honey WHOLESALERS from
10 to 10 cents pound, and retails at
about 10 cents a pound.
But agriculture does not live to itself
alone. 1t has been proved, beyond the
shadow of doubt, that many crops Of
fruits, vegetables and grain are greatly
improved, both in quantity and quail
ity, by the agency of the bees in bring
ing about perfect fertilization of the
blossoms. Some flowers remain abso-
lutely sterile unless pollen is conveyed
to them by some mechanical means
from some other blossoms. In the sweet
springtime when the wide-spreading
branches Of the apple trees are almost
hidden by masses of pink and white
promises Of future fruitfulness, many
of as do not realize that all Of this
beauty, this sweet perfume, the tiny
drops Of nectar nesting among the
petals, are part Of natures plan for
securing the attendance Of those mar
riage- priests - the bees.-Indianapolis
News,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-28
LARRY's PROMOTION.



idle, Is it?" said Mrs. Flaherty,
bridIing. "If anybody had said that
same but yersilf, Mrs. O'Rourke, that's
been the good friend to us all, and fish
ed the bye himself out O. the ould els
tern oncet wild yer blessed good grip
on the little breaches of hinl-ah, well,
you may call him idle if We like. IT'S
but a careless way of spanking, and no
rale discompliment.
''Tubbe sure, Larry's niver one to
how'd job beyant the tonne the job
hoWlds his fancy. IT'S Mikes the stiddy
one-yis; If he wasn't whativer'd be-
come Of him? 'Tis not himself could
drop a job in the middle, and take his
bit of a rist, and thin get another job
amy tonne, anyhow, anywhere, the
minute he was ready for it. But Larry,
that has the way wild him, and the
shmile on him-'There's a quare thing
about the bye's ears, twas his grand
mother used to be saying. They niver
hear No whin tits said to him the first
tonne and whin It's REPEATED, It's Yis !!
And that's so. /.
"Ah, now, Mrs. o'Rourke, ye know
bettherl Partial? Me7 Me that loves.
the pair of thin as ayquil as me two
eyes? All, thin, niver! But l know
what / know.
'Whin We say that Mikes a foine,
Study worker, and shares his wages
wild his mother like the good son he is,
saints forbid shud deny it. But me
youngest-me Larry-'twas him wint
fghtin' to Cuby, picture in his sodger
clo'es and ready to be kilt like hayro.
And now he's promoted to be veteran.
Sure, twas years afther the big war
befure Patrick was that; but here's
Larry, niver shopping like. his father
to be corporil and a sergeant on the
way, but just making the one grand
lape Of it, and veteran at twinty-
swim.
mike is good bye; but me Larry,
praise hivin! is the pride of his coun-
thry, and an honor to the Flahertys.
and the joy of me ould heart. 'Tis
the impartial judgment Of a mother"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-28
Fertili4ing FOR Fruis.

The growing of fruit demands lab,.
at the proper time, and conslderabls
work is done before spring onan.
Where growers have combined to 49,
insects and parasites in check the =
suit mas been beneficial If the labo-
and cost Of fertilizers must be consld
cred 1t is safe to assert that frn,t
growers derive larger profits from rasn
berries and blackberries than MANY e
them deserve, as it Is only when n,ct
ing and harvesting the crop that NJ.
'real labor is performed. After sncs
crops are harvested some fields raea,v.
but little care and cultivation. and + S
seldom that manures or fertilizers ~
applied, though the strawberry il trast.
ed differently. Enterprising fruit grow.
ers maintain that 1t pays to give blaek.
berry and raspberry caner good enlA
walton, and to apply fertilizers liberal
ly, as the increased crop Of berries ana
vigorous vines more than pay tie W
pense. During periods of drought *.
grassy rows of canes must conpeta a.
moisture with intruders, and il oftsn
happens that a dry period sets il nc
at the time the berries are ripeniDg
and when moisture is greatly naados
When the soil Is clear Of grass 49,
weeds, and the surface Of the grouns
loose, the loss from lack Of moistur. &
greatly reduced
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-28
when to mani Manure.

Several Of the State experiment Sta
tions have shown by their tests loss Of
fertility in barn and stable manure By
the old methods Of handling It. which
suggest the Importance Of daily or
weekly hauling and spreading on tie
fields. The latest experiments made b
the Ohio station prove that when ma.
nure was thrown into the open barn
yard and permitted to lie there for
five months before being hauled 10 to
field 1t had value of $2.40 per ton
When drawn directly to the field as
fast as it was made the value was
S3-25 per ton. When the manure was
sprinkled with ground phosphate rod
as fast as it was made In the stable.
thus preventing some loss of ammonia,
the value was $5.1s per ton.
The claim is made that at least one
third Of the value of the manure Is LOST
as 1t is usually put on the land with :
fork and that ten loads put on with
manure spreader go as far and do as
much good as fifteen loads put on ID tho
old-fashioned, careless way.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-28

"Poor boyl What are we idyIlic low
ers to dor"
Il don't believe you're bit in earn
Yes, 1 am, Jack-now." Then she
went on, with a sort of playful pity
Look at my savage, jealous Jack. rs
pleasant while it lasts; try not to Dc
broken-hearted If 1t doesn't last"
IF you love me, why don't you come
with me out of this sink of iniquityT
Run away with your she asked with
open amazement. 'Do yeu think that
we're the sort of people for romantic
elopement7 l am very earthly. And 50
are you, Jack dear, nice earth, but EARTH
Jack"
There was a good deal of truth in this
remark. We were not an ideal pair for
love In cottage.
YES" l said. 1--WE got no money"
'Tve got little money, but not much.
I've been paying my debts" she added
proudly.
L haven't been even doing that. And
I'm not quite equal to purloining that
100000"
I'VE must wait, Jack. But this will
promise I'll never marry the Colonel. II
It comes to that or running away, wen
run away"
"And Nottingham
The SignOrina for once looked grave.
''You know him." she said ''Think
what he made you do ! and you're not a
weak man, or / shouldn't be fond Of you.
Jack, you must keep him away"
She was quite agitated; and 1t was one
more tribute to the Presidents powers
that he should exert SO strange an infu-
ence over such a nature. was burning
to ask her more about herself and the
President, but could not while she was
distressed. And when had eomforted
her, she resolutely declined to return to
the subject.
mo, 60 away now" she said. Think
how we are to checkmate our two Presi-
dents. And, Jack, whatever happens,
got you back the money. I've done you
some good So be kind to me. I'm not
very much afraid Of your heart breaking.
You have plenty Of useful things to Oc-
cupy your time"
At last accepted my dismissal, and
walked OF, my happiness considerably
damped by the awkward predieament In
which we stood. Clearly McGregor meant
business and at this moment McGregor
was all powerful. If he kept the reins, l
should lose my love. If the President
came back, worse fate still threatened.
Surprising it were possible to carry of the
Signorina, which / doubted very much,
where were we to go to? And would she
come? On the whole, did not think she
would come.
IN he continual
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-28
SOCIAL SWAY OF WOMAN.

Different valuation Il Made IN
Europe Than in America.
''Male ascendency Is as real and at
least as strong in America as in any
European country short of Turkey. The
social sway Of woman is due to a diff
ferent valuation of society by the Amer
lean man from that of European vOun-
tries. What Henry James and other
critics affirm, that the American man
Is a business man, political and
clubman, but leaves society largely to
his wife and daughter, is quite true,
but what apparently they fan to recog-
nize is the characteristic mental atti-
tude of the male American toward this
social life," says a writer in London.
His extravagant wife and daugh-
tiers, with their receptions, diamonds,
trips to Europe and sprightly talks on
books and art, are to him primarily a
big entertainment, an expensive, elab-
crate show, which he can afford to keep
UP and likes to pay for. The average
successful male American would no
more think of competing with his wife
in the display of social arts and gpaces
than the Londoner who visits Maske-
lyme & Devants would think of vying
with the mystery men there, but his
real control Of the social order is not
less deeply rooted on that account
$50 far as fiction holds the mirror
up to American nature it exhibits quite
a significant paucity of sex emotion
in its more spontaneous, mastering
flow. Possibly the conquerlng Ameri-
can woman owes much of her triumph
In circles where self-possession counts
for so much to this touch of inner
chill. That she owes anything to in
tellectual superiority over the male of
her kind cannot be conceded, for no
such superiority exists.
"She reads more and talks more, be-
cause that belongs to her decorative
function. The thought of America
owes little to her, though she has long
enjoyed more ample opportunities for
education than the other sex. Her
contribution toward serious literature,
art and science is small, almost negli-
gible. Almost all the best brain work
in America, even in fields where wom-
en- are most occupied, is done by men"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-28
The Tohncco Cron.

That the United States has become
the largest producer Of tobacco in the
world is shown by an official bulletin
containing an estimate Of the extent
and value of the crop raised last year.
III all about 796,O99 acres of tobacco
were grown, producing an average
yield of 1872 pounds to the acre, or a
total of 6s2, 428,53O pounds. The ay-
erage value Of the crop was 10 cents
per pound, or total of about S6S. 232.-
647. While it is almost impossible to
comprehend the magnitude of the val
ue Of the manufactured products of
tobacco, a glance at the total figures
may convey some idea of the develop
ment Of this great and distinctive
American industry.
In 1900 the total value Of the manu-
featured products of tobacco was
S2S3,0Te,546. In the manufacture 1872
III people were employed, who earned
a total wage Of $49852, 4S4.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-28
Rusaian Farmers Cominr.

A crowd of Russian farmers, the first
of this class Of immigrants to arrive
at Philadelphia in any considerable
numbers, reached there recently on the
American liner Friesland, from Liver
pool. There were many who had
fought for their country against japan
and who still wore the military -
forms in which they had been dis
charged
There were In all $50 of these much
sought-after farmhands, nearly all Of
whom are members of the Greek ORTIZ
odox church. Most of the immigrants
left last night for Illinois, Minnesota
Nebraska and the Dakotas. Though
illiterate, they are industrious and
thrifty. The leader Of the party stated
that owing to the political and eco
nomic crisis, 100000 farmhands viii
leave Russia this year for the United
States, coming principally from the
Dneiper and Don districts, the richest
farming districts of the country.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-28
Possibilities of Bookkeeping.

Possibilities OF bee-heep1nB'
Fifty years have witnessed wonder
full changes in most industries, but
none greater than have been made In
modern bee culture. In our grandfath-
ers' days bees were kept in straw
"skeps," log gums" and box hives. At
ter toiling through the long summer to
lay up store of sweets, the cold days
of autumn saw the bees consigned to
the sulphur pit, while their combs of
honey were mashed up and hung in a
muslin bag before the fire to drip
. strained" honey was the resultant
sometimes there was a decided flavor
OF bee-bread and birthstone
The interior of a beehive was a seal
ed book until 1852, when the genius
of Langstroth, by the invention of the
movable comb-hive, broke the seal and
allowed man to scan the wonderful
pages This was the first, the revolu-
tionary step of modern bee-culture-
the foundation of all subsequent i'm
prOvements.
To-day bee culture is almost an ex-
act science. There is money in the
business and the question is often ask
ed: What are the profits of beekeep-
ing" They vary from less than moth
Ing (when the bees must be fed, be-
cause the weather is such that no crop
has been gathered) to amounts that are
fabulous. One colony, and it's increase,
in Texas, stored 1000 pounds of horse