The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-10-02

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JAMES VII s. SHERMAN of New York
Congregational
coz Init t. ck RAVE ssfs' 81 Huron
Representatiyeg In Congress
GHk W H MAR RghK1 81 q bs R,ssss
Legislative
state Senator
JOSEPH HARE OF Hill City
y; s. e Mc GAIN Of y Y der E,31
JOHN 2, p rAMI1H q E MsSa Guy
JOHN I. BROWNE Of Brown
C. II. LIEN of Roberts
aoFrE sGMRh b6Ek1S e p e
r. S. Wesley of Washington Springs
q L 4. snoBD aoy of Mishmore
SAMUEL aiiEi Z. FOLEY of Deadwood
Attorney General a,ea,a
JOHN HIRING of Herreid
eE N5fasaFe 8. JOHNSON of canton
Commi ssioner OF School and Public
o. 6. poKKEN of Clear Lake
Superintendent OF Public 1nstruc-
H. A. usrRuD Of Sioux Falls
Railroad Commissioner
F.. c. ROBINSON OF Groton
County
Treasurer. $1,000. GEORGE q. FLAV4N
A Ahsr,iP THoMX .so a. H Il YETI
Rsgistsr e Deeds. JOHN q y. u HALhEaHS
Clerk Of Courts: !. .. s;:toa, NJ MAliaiAs
superin .Miss q MA ssn1Sls MieMicHAEL
states Attorney..GEoRdE WlLL 1lMis
s soTn.y Judge. .cHARiEs n. GA aM II
Coroner, ,........ DIR. r. J. JACKSON
1t must be decidedly disconcerting
to the democrats when they observe
the manner in which the republicans
Of South Dakota are lining up for
the republican ticket-from top TO
bottom. When the present cam
paign opened the democrats, who
always have been noted for their
rainbow chasing proclivities, saw in
their minds eye whole brigades and
regiments OF republican voters has
tening to support the cause OF the
Organized democracy. But as time
has elapsed they have come to real
ize that republicans have nothing in
common with the democrats. and
that the republicans as customary
will line up to man in South Da-
kota for their party ticket.
South Dakota should grow grapes
for export, says the Yankton Press
and Dakotan. It is the home OF
the native wild grape which in ear
sly years OF the settlement OF Dakota
was produced In abundance and far
mers were accustomed to make up
barrels of native grape juice which
commanded q ready sale and good
price because Of Its admitted medi-
cinal properties. A nursery man Of
experience has recently been can
wasting Hutchinson county with
success selling grape stock and 9th
er fruit. He informs the Hutchin-
son Herald that Notwithstanding the
damage done to the grape crop this
year by hail. in his opinion this Is
destined to be, great grape coun-
try In the future. He said the plen-
3tiful rainfall in the spring and ear
" summer and the dry season in the
fall makes It an ideal grape country.
and the culture OF this branch of
horticulture in South Dakota will IN
all probability be greatly increased
from this time on.
Santo Domingo is finding Ameri-
can supervision of the finances an
excellent and profitable thing. a
letter from w. e. Pulliam, United
States receiver of customs at santo
Domingo, to the bureau Of insular
affairs at Washington, gives inter-
iesting information as to the chang
ed condition Of affairs. An Inn
mense Improvement in the finan-
cial condition Of ,the republic Is
seen. Mr.. Pulliam states that the
income for the present fiscal year
is estimated at $3,94s,00O. the lar
gest In the history Of the country.
After deducting the $1.200,0OO
which according to the terms Of the
agreement will be set aside this year
to apply to the foreign bond pay
ments, q handsome sum will be left
for home use. One Of the best re-.
suits Of the honest and effective
COLLECTION and application of the
revenue under American supervi-
,n s nSh, ~. . . sanarsi, = ~ nm y
United States Of course has nothing
Tim {, sant 49, , amt, =. M, ann, :,
c ci,. ! r ,,,,eI onan,.,s .ra ,aahsn.
49,. ,ss..,. = $500 - ~ A.Ae