The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-10-16
Subscription, $3.50 !. year.
: REPUBLICAN TICKET
Natf0nnl.

q
REPUBLICAN, TICKET
WILLIAM II. TAFT of Ohio
1A yafs P s saRRMAN of New York
coz G5'i + cR R.assf SsiS Of Huron
KsR5eEssptnatiYYsus R X c OF EPsrre
EBnN ". MARTIN Of Deadwood
Legislative
State Senator
JOSEPH HARE OF Hill City
@ = v M SH5S Ct Ct g ga9f5 S;2S
Presidential Electors
JOHN q 1 Z; BROWNE 9, Rabe Of Brown
a & II sGnN boER1S "a Of hutchinson
state
r. S. VEssEY 81 washington Springs
n. q. sHOBER OF Highmore
sA SsfTsiarce p FOLEY of Deadwood
8. A W. CLARK Of Redaeld
JOHN fH8ti HIRING of Herreid
GE M5fsesEisa5 q. JOHNSON Of Canton
Commissioner OF school ana fuonc
8 q La poKKEN of Clear Lake
Superintendent Of Public 1nstruc-
Il. x. usTRuD Of Sioux Falls
+. G. ROBINSON Of Groton
County
Treasurer........G GEORGE ,E E. !, FL zIA1H
A Ass4ifs. 3oHs H + ySEE
Register Of Deeds. JOHN .. !, HA ME <
Clerk OF Courts...;..J. M. MATTHIAS
suDerlnte .,Miss Il MA sffff!s MeMieHAHh
states Attorney. GEORGE WlLh1l lAn1S
s sornty Judge. cHARIEs IS n. cA aMdS
Coroner. R. J. JACKSON
John ID. Rockefeller gives some OF
his opinions about the industrial and
economic tendencies Of the time and
makes defense Of the oil trust In
the first chapter Of his Random
"reminiscences Of Men and Events
in the October number Of Worlds
Work. simultaneously the series
are to appear in magazines In near
ly every language. He says 1t would
be surprising If in SO large an or
ganization as the Standard Oil Com
pany there should not be an occa-
sional employe who acted in Way
that might be criticised. He denies,
however, that in the process of ab-
sorbing rivals he had disregarded the
rights of others and points to the
fact that in most cases the people
SO absorbed became his lifelong
friends and coworkers. He Is par
ticularly proud of the record of the
foreign trade which brought into the
country SO much gold. As to cor
poration regulation, he says he is
far from feeling that it will hurt the
individual or reduce his opportunity.
"A summary OF the important dis
coveries made by Sven Hedin, the
Swedish explorer, during his latest
journey into the forbidden land Of
Tibet, according to a Simla inter
view telegraphed to the London
Times is as follows: He found the
true sources of several important
rivers, and twice crossed. the Prov
ince OF Bongba, which had never be-
fore been visited by European.
But his greatest discovery was that
of continuous mountain chain
which, taken as a whole, is the most
massive range on the earth's sur
face. Although Its peaks are from
a 900 to 5000 feet lower than Mount
4 Everett dts passes average 5000 feet
higher than those OF the Himalayan
range. Not a tree or bush grows
on this range and there are no deep
cut valleys, for rain is scanty. He
din proposes to call this range the
TransIHimalaya. at first the export
er tried to conceal his identity from
the Tibetan and Chinese officials,
but when, discovered he boldly
dared them Ito harm him. at the
same time warning them that they
would be made to suffer II they did
%.
Hon. William III. Taft. in his noti-
gAcation speech paid his respects to
sthe democratic leadership In brief
paragraph, the truth Of which subse-
Squent events have confirmed. Mr.
Taft said: The democratic party
under ITS present leadership In pre-
vious campaigns. has manifested q
willingness to embrace any doctrine
which would win votes, with little
sense OF responsibility for It's practi-
cal operation. IN Its striving for.
success # has ignored the business
"a f~3.S a. II i.t