davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-03
SCHOOL HOUSE is NAMED.

ASo"Iu u ILuuCdtlOn DcC1QcS to Gall
the Building Now Being Erected
the Lincoln School.
AT a recent meeting Of the board
OF education, some time was given to
the selection of name for the new
school building now in course Of
construction at the corner of st.
Joseph and Ninth streets. After
some discussion. it was decided to
bestow the name OF the great eman-
:ipator, Lincoln, upon the new insti-
tuition Of learning.
The contractor is hustling the
work on the building along in great
style the last week or two and the
success OF his efforts speak we'll for
its early completion. The founda-
lions are In place and the balance of
the work will be pushed as rapidly
as possible.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-03
INDIAN SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
Exercises Held Thursday Evening
Children Left for Home in Spe-
cial Car Monday.

Commencement exercises at the
Rapid City Indian School were held
Thursday evening and the usual fine
pc gram given. Quite number
leave the school for good this year,
most of them having finished the
course outlined by the government.
"A special car over the North
Western line Monday evening, con-
veyed sixty of the little Indian men
and women to points in Nebraska,
most of them enroute for the Pine
Ridge and Rosebud reservations, via
a.esentine. Nebraska:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-03

Tom Dowd refereed the match
and DR.. Wheeler kept time. Follow
ing the bouts Wassem publicly an
nounced his readiness to meet any
resident Of South Dakota on the mat
and declared he was especially anx-
ious to get chance at Farmer
Giant" who took part in a couple of
contests here some time ago.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-03
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED,
Little Olive Gambrill is Four Old
Wednesday and Invited Friends
Tn IN Hahn No1nI,rnA X

IA " AAOAP NNAOUK0ySs5sfssss
Little Olive Gambrill, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. GambriM, wast
four years old Wednesday. and oh
served the important event by in
vitig a number of small friends over
to spend the afternoon. After sary-l
eral games had been played and ev-
cry one was feeling happy. the com-
pany was invited to partake Of 4
bountiful luncheon which was served
by the hostess with the assis-
lance Of Mrs g. 3. LeMar and Ger-
trude McGee and Theresa Bennett. i
Lulu Lennon and Gilbert Forrest.
| Mhe had reached the ,dlzas4sa sze.ot
sss.....ss AsEsaTras
whose fffth birthday came o. Sd-
!!saa.asda1ss .xese tirssta cf honor.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-03

Manager Knowlton takes his team
to- Wasta tomorrow for game with
Wall. Behrens, the regular pitcher
was kept out of the box yesterday
so as to be in shape for the Wallites
and the boys expect to give the gen.
tlemen from across the Cheyenne a
real stiff argument, evgn though
their opponents are heralded as one
Of the best teams in the county.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-03

....I and "A rs. Pat Dillon. of Rock
TerviIle, we're In the City Thursday.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-03

When you are told that
Rapid City has a boom with
mushroom attachment, deny
1T and insist that it's just :.
natural, normal growth tat
that has begun to sit " and
notice-that's ALL
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-03
G. Haines spent Thursday .

xD,vSNw0o J. . GO.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-03

If you've been a knocker
come out of 1t. Swear of
and Join the boosters. 1t will
help some il you subscribe
for The Union. It's saying
things for Rapid City once
week. $50 the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
THE "WoRLD'S" ANNIVERSARY.

A favoHte diversion OF students ~
economy Is to figure out measure Of
the possible longevity Of statesmen, ,n-
stitutiuns. and Industrial enterprises.
Concerning congressman there are
many who are counted now TO have
served too long TO be of maximum
usefulness in public life, and OF news
papers many lose IN prestige each year
because OF alliance with forces makins.
war upon the general welfare.
The New York World is not one OF
these that are declining IN influence.
ON May 10 It sent out an issue celebrat-
ing the completion OF It's twenty-ilf,h
year under one management This
issue contains at once an interesting
confessional history of slightly spot
ted past and promise OF great
achievement under certain principles
set down az the basis for future policy.
standing today on the threshold
OF second quarter century OF progress
and publicity" declares the editor in
stating the principles for which the
paper stands, the Worlds record "a.
empihes the simple but sound phil
osophy OF us owner DO right and
fear not The axiom that history IL
philosophy teaching by examples, APP
plies with peculiar force to the Worlds
accomplishments Satisfied with mere.
~ printing the news II never could
have accomplished the many acts OF
public service that credit lis career
Gut dedicated 10 the cause OF the PEG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

| who might have commanded countless
millions Of ducats, depended on the
/ slave trade and the eating Of meat on
I Fridays for money with which to meet
| his EXPENSES.
| Bui Philip was a blgot He plotted
| against the liberty of some Of his
I subjects. He was more concerned
about "hcreiics" than the utilization
NJ his vast resources for the beneht
o; the people. one OF his edicts provid-
ed that mo one shall print, write
copy keep, conceal, sell buy, or give
In churches. streets, or other places.
any book or writing made by Martin
Luther John Ecolampadus. Ulrch
XuinglNs Martin Bucer, John calvin
or other heretics nor In his
house hold conveuiicies or illegal gath
orlnss, or be present at any such IN
which the adherents 90 the above
mentioned heretics teach, baptize, aud
form conspiracics against the holy
church and the general welfare The
penalty for the violation Of this cdict
was death. Men were to be put to
death with the sword and women by
icing buried alive, Autos-da-fe became
solemn festivals The Monarch and tue
diEnitaties. women as well as men.
clergymcil aud tho nondescrlpt rabble,
al joined In tho orgies OF cruelty, All
liberal tendencies were hunted down.
The dramntista. such as they were.
had their share OF oppression. There
was ~ that tyme," contemporary
says, "syme playes played thet hath
cost many a loco mans lyves.
Welche playes We're and arc forbidden
moche more strictly than any of tie
oookcs Of Martin Luther
The result was poverty. ruin, ana
fnally. revolt, 1t Is bad statesman
'hip that listens to the voice of blgotlY,
ct the Americans here learn that
essen OF history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
SHOULD APOLOGIZE.

II there were any such thing as q
sense of shame or decency known in
the Office Of the Salt Lake Tribune, the
editors Of that paper would surely feel
impelled to make some apology for its
statement that the only opposition to
the rcpaving of Main street came from
the Mormon" Church.
when taxpayers like NJ. H. walker
the Aucrbachs Henry w. Lawrence,
and others lead the protest against the
proposed reckless expenditure of funds
and shaw that the street for the
present can be repaired without having
it entirely rcpaved, it might he thought
the Tribune would hesitate in claiming
that the hierarchy" were the only
"knockers against Improvements" But
the Tribune was never known to do the
fair on the decent thing, Of by so doing
any point were made against Am
ericanism" It's readers will never be
told that the protest against repaving
comes from "Gentiles," as we'll az
Church taxpayers: they will never
know from the Tribune columns that
business men have reached the exas-
peration point over the steady in
crease in taxation, the outlook for an
other increase, the license charges, and
,he spirit of graft, favoritism and reck-
lessness everywhere evident in the city
administration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
SUCCESS THROUGH WORK.

The peace congress held at Philadel-
phla this week was, according TO the
reports. largely attended and en-
thusisstic gathering. 1t opened on
,he 18th of May with "a public meeting
in horticultural hall presided over ny
the Governor of Pennsylvania, and
continued for three days.
one OF the thoughts set forth at the
gathering was this that we are NOV
ing toward the realization OF the grand
ideal-a united world Mr.. Mead point
ed out that the arrangement for the
Meeting of the third Hague conference
not later than 1915 practically assures
a regular international parliament
hereafter. and this assurance of
regular international parliament is one
great outcome of the second Hague
conference. as the international trlb-
unal was the memorable outcome OF
the first conference.
This is one long stride forward. Gov
ernments and statesmen are doing
what they can to further the cause.
What Is now mostly needed Is the DIS
semination of correct information
among the people everywhere on the
economic. moral, and physical conse-
uuences OF the present world policy OF
competition and strife.
1t may seem hopeless task But
IL is not. The temperance cause IS
am illustration OF what can be done
through intelligent effort. Fifty years
ago 1t was not thought improper, in
many sections of the country for dea-
cons TO be dlstillers and liquor sellers,
Those were what the liquor drinkers Of
our present age refer to as 'the good
old days when there was no TAX on
rum and when there were no Internal
revenue laws to increase the price OF
LIQUORS and thus create temptations
for its adulteration. See the change
| that has been effected! Today the
mutitudes are beginning TO realize
that the temperance question Is not
| only one of total abstinence and good
morals, but that 1t Is a colossal ques-
| ton in the political life of the nation,
and that upon it's proper settlement
| depends the perpetuity OF republican
| institutions. They have learned that
the keepers Of low dives have many of
our municipalities by the throat, and
they elect nearly all OF the officials
who shall pass upon the enforcement
| of the laws that are TO regulate their
| deadly traffic. We hear much or towns
where the lid is on or where tho
lid is off. THE lid means the law,
aud it is only put on, and kept on,
in those cities where the better ele-
ment are able to elect good men TO
| Office. And so, the dissemination of
light on the subject has caused an
awakening that means reform.
II will be SO when the public is en-
lightened on what the war policy Of
the world means to the laborer, the
home, the family. But results can
only be obtained as a result OF lntelli-
gent effort on the part of those who
have light. to impart IL to others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

known. but IL is n possible inference
from his name Lucas in some of tho
early manuscripts that he was of Ttal-
ian descent There is a tradition that
he IS also the author OF the Acts OF
the Apostles
The author OF the fourth Gospel IL
spoken OF as the disciple whom Jesus
loved" which also leaned on His
breast" and the one to whom Jesus
commended His mother from the cross.
but is not mentioned by name. The first
writer known TO name John as the au-
thor is Theophilus, who wrote toward
the end OF the second century 1870 A. u.
lie speaks of him as john the son of
Xebedee,' Whether this Is the same
John that wrote the apocalypse or not
is an open question. II Is supposed to
have been written about rs A. u. There
is a theory ot joint authorship or at
least revision ia regard to this Gospel
which Ia confirmed by evidence derived
from the First E,pistle. Both begin in
the same way, without giving the au-
thors name
OF the Acts in well authenticated
book, occurs in the treatise of Irenaeus,
written between 1873 and 1888 a. D., in
which st. Luke is named as the author,
az ic the fact were well known and
undoubtcd In the Acts themselves we
find IN the commencement. the author
giving himself out as the writer of the
third Gospel. There is also a remark
able similarity OF style between these
two books.
There is no sure data for liking the
date. Some think IL was written at the
time mentioned IN the last chapter OF
the Acts. when St Paul had been two
years in Rome Some that 1t must have
been written after the fall OF Jerusa-
lem, az they believe the Gospels were
written after that date. Some that st.
Luke must have written 1t at late pc
Rod of his life. about the year so A. d.
And stin others think it was written
as late as the year l25 4. D.
Much internal evidence leads to the
that Mark was written some
time before 10 A. d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

pie, forever lighting every form Of
wrong. forever aspiring 80 be moral
force forever striving towards the high
est Ideals, Il has endeavored TO rep
resent the heart and the conscience
OF the nation"
After making this declaration of the
basis on which lts suocsss Is to be ex-
planned. the World goes on TO trace
an evolution which clearly illustrates
somc OF the seeds OF death which
await the newspaper that anchors
It's faith to false ideals After the
edttorship OF Marble Wsnton,' 1t Is
explained, the paper was permitted to
become pawn OF nsc1'upulous hnan-
ciers who used Il TO advance their per-
sonal ambitions Therefore II is u
matter OF but little surprise that by
1888 there was but little left but Il
name, It's annual deficits we're con-
siderable and It had no great prestige
nor influence.
out OF the wreckage OF this moral
derelict was transformed (under JOS.
Pnlitaer) the World of today, tho an
tthesis Of all that 1t was before with
no heritage save the name. After
Mr.. Marble and before Mr.. Pulitzer
the paper seemed to he a playthlng on
any intellectual fence in the service
of interests which have never invested
the journalistic field with distinction
or invaded 1t with moral or monetary
profit"
The words of the paper concerning
its future as we'll as those concern
ming its remote past are full of potent
meaning to anyone who would deal
with standards. Standing for the
principles of democracy with its hand
raised against demasogues In all par
ties, 1t leaped from circulation of
10000 in 1883 to q circulation of 10000
In 1885 and OF 500. 900 in 1905
jay Gould, once the papers owner
In the era to which 1t refers as its
darkest, little thought he was keeping
alive an institution which should some
day point to him with chagrin and pub
lish its shame that he should have
used its forces for improper ends. Gould
Is personally named In the issue and is
the subject OF much bitter comment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
The Greatest
Engineering
Undertaking.

| The Greatest The report OF the In.
Engineering land Waterways Com
Undertaking. mission contains thu
outline OF one OF the
| greatest engineering undertakings ever
| proposed, an undertaking which con-
templates nothing less than the control
of the wRterilow OF all the rivers OF the
United states. This astounding plan
which was drawn by chief Hydrogra-
pher NJ o. Leighton of the United
States Geological Survey, provides foi
the regulation OF stream-flow in such
manner as to prevent the present de-
structlve annual floods and at the same
time to insure given minimum navl-
cation depth TO each stream during all
seasons. II proposes to accomplish this
20 that II shall pay a reasonable direct
Interest on the Investment while open.
ing a new era of development in the
regions affected. This great achieve
ment = - 5e brought about by building
storage reservoirs near the headquai-
teis OF streams, governing the sources
of its water supply, These reservoirs
are designed to supplement the natural
storage of the forests which remain in
such watershed regions as the Appala-
chians and about the headwaters of the
mississippi Such a plan, II adopted,
will change the whole course of river
Improvement as heretofore carried on
building of levees would he done away
with. Instead the reservoirs would
keep back in Hood times the waters OF
the Ohio, the upper Mississippi and
Missouri, and the other streams of the
great Mississippi system. The water
thus held back would lower the stream
below dangermark Later, when the
danger of flood had passed, the stored
waters would be discharged. maintain-
ing tho navigability of the stream
through the dry season. The cost of
such q reservoir system adequate 10
regulate the streams in the Ohio basin
IL estimated at $4,000, 900, To regulate
the whole Mississippi valley In this
manner would cost It is estimated.
$500, 600 Taking as an Illustration
single river which has been studied
more carefully than some others, II is
estimated that the regulation of the
Monongahela I'm this manner would re-
quire the erection of Is reservoirs.
Their effect would be to remove from
Pittsburg so far as the Monongahela is
concerned. the present annual menace
of flood and to increase the depth of
the river through the dry season by five
feet. The money that would be saved
from other expenditures and the pre-
Vention of damage by food would more
than offset the estimated cost of such a
system. but more than that it would
bring into the treasury direct cash
return in the sale Of water-p power for
Industrial use,-Amerlcan Industries
for May.
Areopagus To those to whom the
Where Paul mighty past presents
Preached. greater attractions
than the less refined
and classic utilitarlanism of the pres
ent day Athens. the cradle of aesthetic
,r~f,i Oh hi rt I,F,F- fNf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
GIVE US MEN.

The Oakland Enquirer offers up the
following prayer, to which we can re-
spond
Give us men!
Give us men in municipal office!
Give us men in county administra-
ton!
Give us men in the legislature OF Cal
ifornia!
Give US men in the business and civic
hfe of the city. county, state and ma
ton!
God give us men. A time like this de-
mands
Strong minds, great hearts, true faith
and ready hands;
Men who possess opinions and will,
Tall men, sun crowned who live above
the fog
In public duty and in private thinking
The only way to get men is to NOM
mate men and elect them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
DONATIONS.


loc.l >,ec, hoe bcer ycr,. ,n,t.b OK.
rrcirod ta,clv becnpse tbe l.sttcr.day
eninfs Ar, fre,,v ir,,ortp,, Of thoir
means fur the f.rthernnce or the mil
RnthropIc work uf IN, cburcb And
this IS natural 4 few wears ago Ger
tain conspir,gtors set themselves the
Impossible task OF ovcrthrowing the
Church That appoarcd 10 them 10 be
su easy proposition rhry overestimut-
~ their own Importance. They calcul-
a.gd on "a large following, and actual
IL invited certain PARTIES from the East
70 come her and take charge OF the
fragments. when the expected crash
should come Eut II did not come. In
stead the Church keeps on growing in
stature as wei as "a wears, and. We
hope. in wisdom and favor with God
and man. The conferences show an
over increasing interest i'm the work
Tho voluntary donations known as
"tithiug' give no sign of falling OFF;
nor 60 other contributions, which all
are voluntary, dimlsh The faith of
the Latter-day Saints and their un-
falternc confidence in their leaders
as men uf Cod, are manifested on every
occasion Tie people. as p rule. are
sincere and faithful, and devoted 10
The work OF the Master All this is
gall and NORWOOD to the little cortore
that has sworn the destruction of the
Church They have, perhaps. aIready
pyemonition Of ignoble defeat. They
remember, probably the many who
have persisted in the attempt in which
they now are engaged
We offer no defense for the Bishops
Of wards. or other officials of the
Church, who in addition to the per-
Torrance of their other duties. may
have occasion to ask Church members
for contributions for the erection OF
meeting houses. for missionary purpos.
es. or any other good and lawful object.
No defense is needed. They sImply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

THE Mormon Church is a strife
breeder" says the organ Of the Amerl-
can party That accusation from that
source comes with the same grace that
the VOLTS charge against the lamb
down the stream of muddying the vat
er above the wolf did
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

The Oklahoma bank guarantee law
WAS put to the test the other day and
seemingly justihed Itself, The funds of
the failed bank being far from sum.
cient to pay the deposit9rs. the state
guarantee fund was drawn upon 10 sup,
ply The balance, Time alone can prove
the value OF lack Of value OF the law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

THE Boston girl who has achieved
the record running high jump at Vas
sar doesn't seem to have displayed any
blue hosiery on the athletic occasion, "
says the Boston Herald, Honi SOFT
hnni soit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

Because he does not see eye to eye
with Congress on certain measures the
President very likely will be charged
with making war on Capitol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

Frederick Law olmsted says Chica-
60 has a chance to become one of the
most beautiful cities in the world. Chi
cago should lose no time In improving
the chance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

The beauty of having pledged dele
gates is illustrated In the Methodist
convention, where they arc having such
a time to elect bishops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

In Switzerland they thrust presiden-
tIal honors on leading citizens In the
United states vice presidential honors
are thrust on prominent citizens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

IT is a good thing for Virginia that
she earned her title of Mother Of
Presidents" before Ohio came to the
fore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

There is one pleasant feature about
the coming campaign: no one claims
that 1t will be one of education
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

That young man Of Alton, H., who
was stuck fast for three days in quick
sand was more dead than quick when
rescued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

Ask and We shall receive a trans
fer, provided you don't ask after you
have paid your fare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

A few more such railroad accidents
as that at Contich and Belgum's popu-
lation will be materially depleted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

Why not give a transfer to those cars
that stand on State street between
South Temple and First South?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

a skull has just been taken from
cesspool on the Guinness farm. Why
not try the Well? Truth Is said TO lie at
the bottom of II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

Before he can find the north pole.
Commander Peary must find $4,000 a
rather difficult task of itself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

When 1t comes to currency COM
mission what is the matter with the
real estate men?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

"rll rot in jail before I'll plead
guilty" declares Mae. Rot!