davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-08
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT. Corner STORE with 8 large
L rooms newly papered, sky light, dry eel
lar, No 1926 Queen street, corner West street.
For particulars inquire at 3l3 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-08

Stomach troubles, Heart and Kidney all
ments, can be quickly corrected with pre-
script'on known to druggists everywhere as
DR.. Shops Restorat We. The prompt and
surprising relief which this remedy i'm
medately brings is entirely due to its Resto,,
rative action upon the controlling nerves OF
the Stomach, etc. Sold by Z. 5. Leadbea'er
K Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-08

A DMINIsTRATRIX'5 NOTICE-Haying
~ qualified as administrative Of the estate
Of the late OSCAR F. BAGGETT, all per-
sons having claims against said estate are
hereby notified TO present the same, duly
certified, for settlement, and all persons in.
dsbted thereto are reqr ested 10 make settle
ment of same, EFFIE L. BAGGETT,
oct5 lot Administrative.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-08
FOR REM

The RAvENSWORTH ARM; posses
sion given January !, 1908. Apply on place
or by mail to MRS. LEE, Burkes, Fairfax
county, Virginia. sep2n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-08
A UcrIoN SALE OF HORSES.

I will offer for sale on WEDNESDAY
MORNING at 10 o'clock at the Royal street
entrance to the Market SIX HORSES and
THREE WAGONS. One days trial will be
given the horses. FRANK DEMITRO.
oct7 Ct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-08
AffIIcted VIM Sore Eyes tor 33 Years

AWIcIeu WIN sore Eyes TOT JJ Iears'
have been afflicted with sore eyes for
thirty-three years. Thirteen years ago
| became totally blind and was blind for
six years. My eyes we're badly inAame1
One Of my neighbors insisted upon my
trying ChamberlaiD's Salye and gave me
half a box of 1t. To MY surprise it
healed my eyes and my sight came back
to me.-P. @. Earles, Cynihians, Ky.
Chamt arlain's Salye is for sale by Glib
son & TimSermsn and w. +. Creighton
& Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-08

The Market.
Georgetown, Oct. S-Wheat 7Ss7s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-08

Second hocr--G Of.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-01

ward out Of an occupation.
The business men of this
town continue to meet to-
gether and talk over things
and they have become fast
friends in a bunch as neigh
bors should be, and the en-
tire interests Of the town
has become their interests.
They are therefore broth
ers for one common inter-
est, one common good.
This is mentioned only in
passing, and to impress
upon the minds Of the bus
mess men of Rapid City.
What they can do if they
WILL. The spirit of a
brotherly business feeling
is here in Rapid City but it
needs something to make
it take notice that's all.
Get together. Let their
first getting together be
Thursday evening next, at
the city hall.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-01
Subscription sl.5o a year.
FILING IN Ell MORNIN'

.sWhat are the SHOWS q BLOWN for?,'
Said Files. at-the- Desk.
ITO make it wet, to make 1t wet"
Register Bennett said.
"Why do you make 'em swear?"
Said-Files-at-the Desk.
'"Tomake you earn your quarter"
Register Bennett said.
For they'r locatin' on the tables.
You can hear EN- march that way;
They'r re gatherin' on the ridges;
Coin out almost every day.
They've shacks upon the tables:
And they're going to make it pay;
An they'r locatin' in South Dakota
In the mornin.'
"What makes 'em rank up so fast2"
Said Files-at-the-Desk
LAND is scarce; its x-going fast"
Register Bennett said.
but are they sure goln' to stick?!'
Said Files-at-the- Desk.
sits q cinch, you bet your life!"
Register Bennett said.
They'r isolating odd pieces,
Like a pack of hungry hounds;
They're committing on the fats,
The best Of all the ground;
An II you don't see where your at
You may soon fall down
For they'r locatin' in South Dakota
In the mornin.'
Whats so red against the sun?''
Said Files-at-the- Desk.
Its the Bad Lands, the other side,'
Register Bennett said.
What's that wbimperin' DER 'ead?''
Said Files-at-the. Desk.
its the chinook that's passin' now
Register Bennett said.
For the winter, it's q passin;'
The snow will soon melt away;
The homesteaders are in columns;
And they're sure a-goin' to stayl
Recruits from the east are comm
An they're goin to locate to day
And they will be askin' for final proof
In the mornin.
II. E. f.
Rapid City, South Dakota.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-01
GIVE CREDIT FOR b

I remember reading a poem
once says W. P. Warren in
which certain types of architec-
ture were referred to as"dreams
wrought in masonry" This
seemed mere poetry at first, but
as Think of it now it seems 20
be the truth.
Take that tall Office building
yonder, with the lights gleam-
ing from every window, tier on
tier. All that was once the
dream Of one man. Before the
first stone was laid, before the
architects plans were drawn,
there was a time when one man
said to another, "Let us put up
a great building there" And
before that first audible express
sion the building existed only
as an idea, q thought, or l
might say, a dream, in the mind
Of that man. He walked it's
corridors when it was still a
dream. But now it is a "dream
wrought in masonry"
Great credit is due those who
first conceive the ideas that I'M
derlie the worlds work. The
man who thinks Of new things
for the development Of your
business should be literally
compensated"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-01

claslvely that South Dakota are
not deprived even in the winter
season of the Injuries of the
good old summer time.
Probably the first case in the
history of South Dakota Of a
rattlesnake being killed in the
month Of January, when all
reptiles are supposed to be in
winter quarters, is reported
from the vicinity of Okaton,
one Of the new towns on the
Chamberlain-B Black Hills extern
ton of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul railroad, in western
South Dakota. The reptile was
killed by George Golf, a home
steader. T2o rattlesnake evil
IDENTIFY waited too long before
endeavoring to go into winter
quarters in the ground, and,
finding the ground frozen,
found refuge under a "claim
shanty." Golf discovered the
snake by accident and killed it.
Although the snake apparently
was nearly stiff with the 60 d,
it was able to give it's warning
rattle when Golf approached it.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-01
$22, 400 o a BRICK.

The Imperial Gold Mining
company, says the Lead Regis
ter, whose mill is in the First
ward, Deadwood, made it's final
cleanup last Thursday. The
mill closed January l, and since
that time the office has been
busy putting the ore through
the mill, in order to leave the
mill in good shape until such
a future time as they may see
fit to again begin operations.
The cleanup resulted in a brick
of gold weighing 20 pounds.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-01
GET TOGETHER.

Just at this time it would
seem a good time for the
business men Of Rapid
City to get together, and
thereafter pull together.
The editor Of the Union in
his perrigrinations finds
that there is a get-to-gether
sentiment here, and that all
there is needed to pull off
this getting together state
ofthings, is just to get to-
gether. Appoint an even
ing, and call a Business
Mems Meeting" and when
you get together just take
each other blythe hand and
say, "aold boy we have met
here for the common good
Of Rapid City, and there you
are, and what are we to do
about it," IL is not abso-
lntely essential that you
should be sworn enemies
by reason Of the fact that
you are both selling hams
Or spring mattresses, or
Wyoming coal.
The writer once knew a
town where the business
men got the notion out Of
their heads that it was nee
essary, fguratively speak
ing to carrya 49, IN their
hip pocket in case Of a
sudden and occult surprise
onthe part Of their compet-
itorl IN trade. The business
men of that town put
AWAY the ss4 14l Of trade no
tions ia the junk pile, and
they made il arule to get
tegether once . week to
talk shop. This getting
together finally resulted il
theforming ola CONNER
sGal clnb. Out of this club
its meedn and various
sngsestion1 thereof, grew
thesnencnlous for an inter
nrbs ,i!!Isa canning
sales pavilion,
Lcslnent block plant.
y scld AVN began
l1ste Itsa and the
s.ssSss
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-01
MIDWINTER "SNAKES'
IN q DAKOTA.

That you may "have em''
even ia the winter seasoa in
South Dakota, at least this
winter, is in evidence from the
following news items from
'Qacoma, The item shows con-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-01
THERE'S NO I'LL WIND"

|"THERE'S NO I'LL WIND"
The trade Of the stores in
Rapid City has arrived at the
between hay and grass" sea-
son. This is a season when the
head ''push" Of the store is he
Of the long face, and when by
reason Of the dull season all Of
the "understudys" Of the store
expect to get "6red," and when
they are casting about for any
old thing to "make good" 1t
is a condition that comes to
every mercantile institution
season after season, after the
holiday trade is over.
In Rapid City this year, the
condition is brought about and
comes with a kind Of jolt, on
account Of the severe winter.
The range people and the set
tiers have been practically snow
bound and could't get in and
there have been reported a be-
ginning Of what perhaps may
end in serious losses among cat
tie, horses and sheep. There
are other calamities galore, in
cident to the ebay and grass
season that have been wont to
come and go with this much
dreaded season for years and
years.
Now in this connection let us
stop to think awhile as to what
good comes of the ill-wind. The
department stores never before
sold SO many heavy winter
goods, nor the shoe stores so
many rubbers and overshoes
and heavy wool socks. The coal
man has a smile on him that
won't come off. The Ice man
also wears a glad trade mark on
his face.
Now what does this all mean
for the agricultural proposition
this seasonf 1t means first a
liberal snowfall which means
in turn, a moisture better than
rain, that will get into the glebe-
land now occupied by settlers
that are here to stay. It also
means that they will turn over
the sod and put in a crop that
will next fall be put on the
market for the general good of
Rapid City and the little towns
surrounding it, and in that there
will be a kind Of final proof Of
what western South Dakota
soil will do. It will altogether
solve the problem Of which pays
the better horseback farming,
or the real Iowa and Nebraska
farming. The new era Of things
along this line will make the
shipping in of hay to Rapid
City oats, corn and potatoes a
thing Of the past, and it will be
conclusively Illustrated that
South Dakota can and will
henceforth take care of South
Dakota in every particular. The
cattleman and the sheepman
will also have learned that to
winter their stock in South Da-
kota, that they must get good
and ready after the manner Of
the feeders in Iowa and Neb-
raska. The merchant who deals
in tents and laced boots and.
1.-THE rancher who deals in hoofs
and horns and hides will also.
have learned that there are eli
matte changes being wrought
and looming through" to stay.
in Western South Dakota which
no longer spell arid, andto that
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-01
EASTERN N WESTERN
WILL
NOW JOIN HANDS,.

RllCO CAO dNlA1VUkuCO VI
South Dakota as a state the
eastern half of the common
wealth has regarded the west
ern half as "wild and woody"
and a far off country lying
asleep in the hills just the other
side of the bad lands. That
part of the state west of the
Missouri River has, so to speak
been in exile, or a kind of ST.
IBERIA, as it were, thereunto be-
longing to South Dakota.
There was to come time, how
ever, and that time is now at
hand, when the country west Of
the "big muddy''must he given
due attention. By reason of
two new lines Of railway forging
the state together as with a metal
band, the state this year be-
comes greater South Dakota.
Western Sonth Dakota takes
and calls attention incidentally
to the "richest one hundred
square miles on the EARTH" The
western half Of South Dakota
also at this time desires to call
the attention Of it's other half
on the east, and invites it to
hang a banner on the outer wall
to the effect that the state of
South Dakota Of which it is the
eastern half, is in the third
rank Of the gold producing state
Of the Union. The east half
Of the state will please bear this
in mind. 1t will also kindly re-
member the hills country, OF
which Rapid City is the dis
tributing point, also produces
tin and iron, asbestos and port
land cement and that these sew.
eral industries are yet in their
infancy. They can safely say
that the Black Hills country is
better than a Klondyke or q
Goldfeld, and that it has nov
in operation the richest gold
mine in the known world.
When the early summer train
fservice over the two lines re-
spectively from Pierre and
Chamberlain shall have come
Into effect that bridges the gal
between the east half Of thu
state, its near neighborsi in Min,
nesota, Iowa and Nebraska vii
be accessible to the Black Hill
country and Rapid City in tn,
ride Of afday. It will then b,
possible to take q two or thre,
dayslora weeks summer vaca
ton and break away for til,
hills country. They may pros
Epect for placer mines or othe,
minerals while trout fishing
among mountain scenery tina;
has no peer on this continen'
or in the old world, Rapid Cit,
isthe gateWay totall the Elysial
Reldslof sport, the city at I'd.
foot 81 thesscenic hills countr,
Awhsre the gold is.' Il il III,
summer resort city 81 tire,
states and this summer Of 100;
e makes It's debut. Watch ii
growth.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-22
GETTING A LINE
ON BIC TEAMS
EASTERN FOOTBALL HAS Al
READY DEVELOPED SOME SUR.
PRISES. AMONG THEM BEING
THE STAR PERFORMANCE OF
CARLISLE.

Eastern football furnished no sur
prises last week in the form of defeats
for first-rate teams, but the general
tendency toward Improvement among
the big college teams shows that the
coaches have about an even grasp on
the new rules and that the gridiron
games will be fought out this year
about along the lines of the old-ti
championships. Among the scores Of
a week ago were.
Carlisle, IA; Syracuse, 6.
Naval Academy, G; Vanderbilt, G.
Pennsylvania, 16; Swarhmore, S.
Hazard is; Williams, 0.
Yale, 81; Holy Cross, 0.
Princetou, 80; Bucknell, 0.
Chicago, 81; Indiana, 6.
Minnesota, s; Ames, 0.
Nebraska, 30; Grinnell, L.
Probably the two best games of the
day were the Pennsylvania Swarth-
more fray and the Carlisle Syracuse
match. Pennsy was still smarting I'M
der last years defeat of a to 0, and
when her big warriors lined up against
the plucky little Quakers, who refused
to take 100000 and quit athletics,
there were two elevens of determined
men facing one another. Little
O'Brien, the fast Swarthmore and who
kicked the winning goal year ago,
scored Swarthmore's eight points by
two goals from placement, one in each
hoIf
Pennsylvania's gain and one of her
touchdowns was due to his poor hand
ling Of punts and onside kicks in the
field. Man for man, the lines were
about even. and both teams put UP SUI
perior football to their games a year
ago. Pennsy was a little the faster.
followed the bail more keenly anu |had
more system to her offense.
Indians Use Forward Pass.
The Carlisle Indians came nearest to
furnishing the sensation of the day.
Syracuse was considered a good match
for the aborigines before the game, but
there was no stopping Mount Pleas
ants braves when they got on the war
path. Hauser, the Indian fullback,
was the star. He kicked two gdfNs
from the field and carried the ball over
for touchdown. Mount Pleasant
played quarter and made some won
derful passes. Forward passes are the
delight of the Indians, and the experts
say they have it down to a greater
science than any Of the other teams
1t was used many times during the
game and never failed to gain ground
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-22
COMIC OPERA
1.-THE ALASKAN"
ESKIMO PONY BALLET AND TO-
TEN POLE SONG WILL BE UNI
QUE FEATURES OF THE COMING
coRT PRODUCTION.

The goldfield comic opera, 1.-THE
ballet and totem pole song hit will be
presented, with a lavish production by
John Cort, at the Temple theater Oc-
tober 25.
Mr.. Cort has faithfully preserved
the atmospheric requirements Of the
libretto. Where the author calls for
Esquimo dogs of the kind known in
Alaska as "mushers," the manager has
supplied them-twelve, brought direct
from home, and with the huskies their
Alaskan driver a we'll known north
western mail carrier brought from
Alaska especially for the performances.
Where mukluks, kiaks, comiaks and
Observation-Disclosures for hide boots,
skin yawls. and fur jackets, respec-
tively--haye been the books require
ments.
Mr.. Cort has brought the real thing
from the country of the opera. The
light effects, also, are said to convey
something of the peculiar sky tones of
Nome in summer and in winter in day
light and at night. The cast has been
selected with especial care. Miss Agnes
Cain Brown signs the prima donna
role.
Mr.. Girard, the composer of the score,
appears in the baritone part, other i'm
portant principals of the company in
clude Edward Martindell. Teddy Webb,
Anna Adair, Harold Wizard. Charles
Derbyshire, Amy Leicester, VIM. Fa-
bles and M. v. L. Smith. Choruses of
Esquimo girls, Nome show girls, min
ers, prospectors and feminine visitors
to Nome from "the outside also APP
pear. The production has been care
fully staged by Max FIgman
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-22
QUEENS AMONG
HARNESS RACERS
SONOMA GIRL AND CITATION
SENSATIONAL RACERS IN THE
HARNESS CLASS IN THIS SEA-
SONS WINNERS.

Two great harness horses have
stamped their names in letters of liv-
ing gold upon the record for the sea-
son of 1907. They are Sonoma Girl,
2:05A, and Citation, 2:03A. Sonoma
Girl has stamped herself as undisput-
eddy the trotting queen and Citation
as the pacing queen, and the name of
both mares have been on the lips of
the lovers of the light harness world
ever since the opening of the justly
famous Grand Circuit.
Perhaps no horse that has been sent
to the races has created the gossip and
discussions as Sonoma Girl and even
in spite of the sensational miles she
trOtted, there were many wise horse
men who shook their heads and smiled
a knowing smile when the California
trotter was sold to Lolita Crabtree, the
actress for 100000. Many of the wise
acres were of the opinion that another
gold brick had been passed along. In
a measure they had some foundation
for this belief for Sonoma Girls his
tory reads almost like prize hard luck
story trimmed with an off colored ro-
nance.
The path that the daughter of Lyn-
wood W.-Maud Fowler had to travel
to greatness, was a good deal like the
famous Rocky Roads to Dublin" and
would have been more so with less 10y
al horsemen owning her during her
early preparations for the races than
Judge Dougherty, of Santa Rosa, and
J. D. Springer, of Boise, Idaho, who
owned the mare when she was sold to
Miss Crabtree. AS a racing machine,
| Sonoma Girl has one bad asset, she Is
dicky in her front legs and it il be-
cause of her front underpining that she
has been more or less erratic and was
beaten in races by High Ball, still an
other 1907 sensation, when she looked
| to be all over a winner Time and
again, just as she was knocking at the
doors of greatness, she would go lame
and it has taken patience and a thor
ought knowledge of a horse to bring
her out of her trouble. 1t was no easy
task, but those who stood by the mare
] nave DSSll iSpdlu lOI lhSi
! trouble.
! In action, Sonoma Girl is almost a
perfect trotting machine. She carries
her head low and trots with marked
| precision even when at top speed.
When she goes to the races, she is not
handicapped with a lot of rigging. All
she wears are seven-ounce swedge
shoes in front and 81 ounce shoes be-
hind and light pair of lined s71an
boots in front She is driven without
fancy bits or checks and in spite of
being highly strung, she behaves per-
fectly in a large field. Her stable man
ners are perfect and she seems to like
the attention of visitors.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-22
Poultry Show at jamestown.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct 22.-The poul-
try show which opened today at the
jamestown exposition is pronounced by
experts to be one of the largest and
best exhibitions of its kind ever held
in this country.
The exhibits include prize winning
chickens, turkeys, ducks, geese, rabbits
and other varieties of poultry and pet
stock from many states. Fifteen of the
most widely known poultry judges in
the United States began the award of
prizes this morning and will continue
close ten days hence.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-22
BUCKEYE STATE CLUB WOMEN
Ohio Federation Is Entertained at Nc
KinIey's Home Town.

CANTON, o., Oct 22.-Canton has
the proud honor of entertaining the
representatives of the Federation Of
women's Clubs of Ohio, who met here
in their twelfth annual convention to-
day.
First Methodist church this afternoon
with Mrs. Edward Buchwalter of
Springfield presiding and Mrs. Sarah
Plat Decker, president of the General
Federation of Womens Clubs. as the
guest of honor.
The convention will remain in ses-
sion until Friday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-22
new YORK
MOTOR SHOW
DISPLAY OF NEW MODELS OF
MOTOR CARS AND ACCESSORIES
HAVE SET ALL GOTHAM EN-.
THUsIAM AT HIGH PITCH.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.--with the for
NAL opening of the eight annual motor
car show of the Automobile Club of
America in Grand Central Palace only
two days distant, enthusiasm among
the thousands of bubble" devotees of
the metropolis has reached high pitch,
and it is now certain that the exhibit
ton will be a decided success. Work
on the decorations has already reached
stage nearing completion and gives
promise of the most beautiful setting
ever provided for an automobile show
in this country. All of the $4,000
square feet of space available for ex-
hibition purposes has been engaged
and architects are now at work INSTALL
ing the exhibits.
The displays of new models Of motor
cars and accessories will not be the
A large number OF balloons and other
and more modern contrivances foI
navigating the air are to be seen, the
Aero Club of American holding it's an
nual exposition in connection with the
automobile show.
The show will be formally opened
Thursday evening and will continue to
the following thursday, October 81
This will result in practically a two
weeks motor show in New York, as
two days following the club exhibition
the show of the Licensed Automobile
Manufacturers will open In Madison
Square Garden. to continue during the
following week.