davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-30
3iuan5ig Sapaner aetDStct.
Silnl5ebn onbcre perleBt, etIidlc t0bt-
lid. - Giaenthiimlihes llngIiid
alli Scr .@reat Nortbcrn Sobn"
in 9ritilb-Gollmbio.

&oncpupcr, y. g., %. Nop.
Iurh Die Gntgleiilnlg cincs Gon.
inuftions5ugcs Der n@reut Nortbern
Sabn," 5lpiiben @ancoupcr llno Stem.
Meitminlter, plroen 5lpan5ig juponi-
ihe 9abuarbeiter getootet llno fiini
5ebn pcrleBt, mebrerc ocrlelbcu t0bt-
lib. Ter 3u1 mar ullf Der tSobrt
iiiolih noh Sunlns uno erreifte in
nerbalb elmer Meile pon Nclu. &clt
nlilrlter cine Stclle. an luclher ou$
Geleile bilrd) Soohlpoiicr ollfgclpilbIt
norben mar. Die 2ofonlptipc &C.
longtc gliiflib iibcr oic beihdoigte
Stellc, lpurbe jcoob gleid) nabber
brrh ooS ScItboltcl, Der alippellulg
Slrilt geriiicn ino Der 2ofomutipfiib.
Ter lno Nci5er rettctcll iicb MIR brrN
rdid)cs ScrabprinNcn. llnnlttelbdr
blltcr Scr 2ofonotipe beionb iit chl
uls Gitorticr fir Grbeitcr citgcrid
tcicr SSnqnolL in pelbcrn 30 Sopa.
her I'M Shlofc lo0en. Gicer Wng-
soll lplir0e 5iulldlell 0cr 5ltrlldprnlen'
cen Sofomotipc llno brei binter ibrE
bciinolihen Nrodtpo9aonS 5crnlollnt
lmo abe IN linn einouortierten 2c,tc
crlittcn bcn Zoo obcr ihnert Ser.
lctual9en. G5cp. " &elnp, Elm Suns
bc.sreiIenocr ans Voncouper, mcl6cr
it'd 5if1llig mlf Dem 3lgc befunb,
trug itpcre innerlihe Terlebungeu
b0pon lnb liegt IN einem bieiigcn
&oipitnl beluuBtlos oornieber.
Gin norold) gebenoer Nodt'@r.
preB5ug luurbe in Ncip.0cItminlter
on9cbalten, I'M ben Gonltruftions5ltg
porbei 81 lollcn, imo mobriheinlib
belpabrtc oielcr llnltano ocn GyprcB.
6ilg Dor Dem Shididl. lpeld,es Dem
Gcnltrlrttions5ug Sr Sbcil lulroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-30
NnIiircr ucrjdnuutben.

Gorunno, Niih.. 80. Yftir5., -
Iic .9ant pon Gernon" 81 0ernolL
.!'tid., puroe bciite IN ,Soige eincs
ron 1ronf Seorgennt, cinen Der gi-
acntbinNr, eillgcreidtcn 8ciufs ltil
Grnenllllng cines Miniienfllrators &C.
idloiien. Ins aapiial Der Banf be.
irGgt $4,000. Dfeo Searaeunt,
aniiircr uno Sobn oes Yetenten, ioll
icit Iestem Gonneritas aus 9erilcn
perThiplntoen iein.
safe far's Nusldnb sbeissat e. Maine, Ala
Eit'Saltiutpre'en., nafs Gnkum SsufeINps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-30
Gs tagt.
4rufe Mebrbeit gesen HrubibitiOn
i'm Staatc Mlabama.

Irobibitions NIncnbemcnt 5ur Ser
iaIiung nit GROCER Ntcbrbeit per.
luurien. = Singen lmo 9eten
Ser Eempcrenppeiber blicb oics.
nal uhne Wirfllng. Sicier
Sfncc IN Heus Mcrifu, relic Gro.
bccrcn in IcraS. - Icutlder
Gampier y y9reipitcr" itrnnbet uui
Iiuntono Sbools, an ser aiilte
BON Noro.9orolino. Hebr
llngliifsiGllc III lucitliebcn Sob
lcu9riibcn.
Sirnlin1 "a NJ Ala, 20. 9top.
- Gle 0iir1er ppn Nlabnmn per,
rorlcn bcltc oos idmcbcnbe Erobi.
Acknowledgement SIR Stuntsper.
inliung nit elmer 1roBeu, uuf $1,000
Us 10000 Stimurn 9eihGeten Wo.
iprit0t. lic beutiee Wobl mar sic
(:ltc oiii5iele iino ollgemeinc 2uno.
gcbllng Der 9eippbncr ocs Stnates IN
Ger tSra9c iiber @etrGnfcperfouf. Ias
staenm1rtige Erobibitionsgciet mllr.
oc bon elmer 2egislatlr Ongenonmen,
rclhc nuf ciner 2ocol Sption.Blat.
iorm crlpdblt aporocn mar, uno Of
Gleid) lid, mebrere Counties unter
hcm Socol Option.@eicb iiir Erobi'
hltiou erflGrt boben, crhieltcn Die
Siinmgcbcr Oes san5en Staotes oen.
md, ME porber @elc9cnbcit, ibre.
Mcining in Der Sod)c ju tilBcrn.
SSicr in 9irningbom mar bic Mob.
c;c nlfrcgenoltc. Die iemalS itnttiouo.
Soutoerte non Wenihen umeobcn ollt
Stinlmpldee, 5cmpercnypeibcr uno
lire ainbcr ianeen ilno bcteteu imo
pcrtbciltcn 9uttcrbruoc lntcr ibrc
Stimnlgcber, ipibreltb oic @eener bcs
9!luenoenents NIT &apeIlcn, ipcld)e
potriotidc s9eiic ipieltcn, nnriiften.
an nielcn Oricn fam cs Su Shldse.
rlicn uno Die Stintnulng mar iibernl(
cine iebr g,;.aunte. Sic 01fftc qRaIa,
Stinmcil lpurbc .bconitnnbct IND
bctrciienoe @Gbler nlilBtc olsbdn!t
eiolih erbGrtcn bnb CT itimmbercdy.
tigt iei. Gics pcr5ogcrte Die Stim'
ncr51blung, ollcin trob ollcr Sbinocr-
niIic puroc cin clprmes Iotlm ob.
Gcgeben. Gin @ciltlihcr, pele6cnl
cine iun9e Iome bier an cinem Scr
StimnplGte cin meiBes 5enpercn,-
9:b5eihcn m bic Sriit icIt5ibeiten
pcriudlte. mics iic ob uno crflGrtc, cS
lei llltididlid) iiir illnge Mdodell lid
Gllf lolhc @cilc unbefnnnten M0n.
nCrn offcntlih ,u nGbern. Sic brad
hcroilf nntilrlih in lbrGncn ans iulo
NOR nur id)lpcr 5u bcrnbigcn. 9lebn'
lidc Sccncn crcianctcn lid, bette on
ulcleil nnoercn Srtcn. Selltc g(bcno
fuhren Die Srclunhc Der pcrionlid)cu
Srcibcit cincn Sorg nit Der ,Snihrift
yNnenocmcnt" orrd, Die StroBen.
aTobilc.Gountp 9ab $500 bis 5000
lnb Wontgomcrn-Gollntp ninocitcn5
1900 Stinmcn DioioritGt gc9en bnS
gimciioemcnt ob.
s(ac gr6Bcrcn Counties itinuntcH
0tgcn bos enhancement, mo oic 6or,
mer idcincn bicSlnol ni6t nlli Sci.
ten Scr ErobibitioniItcn geitonocn 81
bobcn. Iic 9lmucicnbcit Der iingcn.
cen mo bctcnocn s5rolen lmb aillocr
an Der @oblirrnc crlpics lid nidt 10
lpirfnr mic bel iriibercn Gbnlihcn
GcIegcnbcitcu. Scute gbeno id1tt
nan Die Wiebrbcit acgcn bns 9lncn.
ocnlent oli $4,000.
Sscar Snll, Stcucr-Gorlmilihr fir
&olonin.Golnm, Itorb bellte Siy Ban
Minctte. icincr Mobnung, nadocln
{
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-30
Nrnben6ranb in 0nbiana.

9inton ,Nlb., 20. Nopenlbcr,
Gas lit Der Sunlnit aoblcngri,be
mlssabrodcnc 1euer III l!ob nitt &C..
l0ift intb Die 3cdc lit bei,te periiegelt
lpcrben. gier 2oidmdi,ner lparel,
Gcrooe porbcr ourh @as iibcrlp1ltist
lno bcluubtloS 5ll Gage eeforoert
lroroen. Ger Yrano ipilroe ourd) ci-
zen 9lrbeiter perld]uloet tpelher I'M.
uoriidtiaer Neiie iein Wrubenliht al,
elren nit Set beidmierten poItcn
Dungtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-30
(srbbccrcn nno Sd,ncc.

GlE 10, Ger, %. 9toDeubcr. -,
Siebcn SUB SdJnce luerocn bette aus
LnplolL u. li, gemel6et. Ter
Shneelturm critreft iid iiber bns
gon5e (crritorium.
Sboulton Ger, 30. 9touelnber -
Iie eriien Grobccren Der Saiion CT.
ld)ienen 6eute I'M Diarftc. Sic luur.
ben 5ll ST pro Guart angebotell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-30
Gin liner suus be. ,eir,r ,so

Nrr Nrlsnihnb NIL pni1if Idacn. edt ts
fdileBlif Seoerrdnn aebt, ipic es ibnl Al.
ipmnit 2as Slethe beoelfet: Scoertfidiiit lieat.
nu Sdnlorrboipei leioe: gr HBi iiio geb pic
ct fin peiocn prriiebi ssertrniit er fid etnenl
GuadGlber at ~ ipiro fr iii,ani6Jrlhe Gid
Nnatras aebtauten iinb bulb halistno aebet
telu. Qroben ftei 5usei1not bon g. Reuffdebter
\ 90. gor 1918, Netp Oorf. On u1en epoibe.
Zen 5i babeH (Ei1p2aI&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-30
Gstra 9tninenhr.
GentrQl
5aDings ga t
bon Baltimore,
SHSuit-Gfe bon
Gbarlcss nno 2crinstun Strafc.

NuItimcre. g. Nobembtr 1909.
Sn eiler bcltc 9ebntcuen Sipune bcS Ss
rciioriuHs luuroe bCfpoiien. cine GJtra.Tip.
oruoe sur 9iate pou Der SaIiie cince Yrn5eute
pro SaDr fir has nit Dem 81. GCSeulber 1909
Sn &nbe gehcnoc 1ubr nuf ulc mouatIithely
NIauSsn Der 5u 5nfeu berebtigten Cont 81 &C.
ipdbren hie on ienem Sutuul often inS.
Siefe GIiras Sioibenhe la bon lfcl mo bic
bon 4Go fir bas Subr eracbeno, tperben ont ilno
na6 beut 8. Snnuar 1910 in bic N!iber Der
9epciitoreu einaeiraaen. NIB penH ilidt aeSp'
aen, 8ur Ger5iHiung bonn /. Jannnr 1910 be-
reCttief feiu.
eidais' unb etabtfieucru bon bcr Banf be-
sablt
Deppiitcn tdaIih bon 10 %ornl. biS Ta6ul.
cnacaen aenolnmen; al Snt1ltnaen bon ~
Born. bis gItos
gubert q. gsariua, Irdi.
Niituu Snombeu, Tice;Yrai.
Sbumaa u. Hutts, edo ein
(yioc5, ,Sr&9i--Snu1tb tb)
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-27
JOHNSON LOSES BOTH HANDS
Aged Man . causht in Rapidly Nov
ing Saw at Big Bend While
Engaged in Work.


John F. Johnson, father of Elmer
johnson, who has saw mill near Big
Bend, met with an accident last Fri
day which will MAIN him for life.
He is past 81 years of age and has
been working about his sons mill for
some time, doing what he could to
help. The power to the saw was shut
Off and he started to make repairs to
the small saw when in some manner
the machinery started, his hands be-
ing caught in the teeth, cutting the
backs of both through flesh and bone
nearly to the palms. DR.. Pile of
Grand Rapids, Mich, is summering
near the mill and he was called to
dress the injured hands. He did all
in his power to alleviate the suffering
and Mr.. johnson was brought to Rap
i'd City and then taken to St. Joseph's
hospital in Deadwood, accompanied
by his son and DR.. Pile 1t was found
necessary to amputate both hands,
saving only the thumb and index fin
ger OF the left hand, SO badly were
they mutilated.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-27

They Study the Hills.

A party OF students from the Chi
cago University in charge of Prof.
Meyers was in the city this week, re-
turning from Harvey Peak where
they went several days ago. They
have been making study OF the Hills
and have found much to interest
them the past few weeks. The party
was here about a month ago and Prof
Humbert accompanied them on their
trip. They went from here to Pac-
tola and then crossed over to the
GRANTEES of Harvey range. They made
a study of the granite and of the flora
found in the Hills with reference to
ant distribution. The party is now
visiting the Bad Lands. The stu
dents are finding the peculiar forma-
tions as well as the curios there OF
much interest. While here the boys
expressed the belief that the Black
Hills, with their wealth Of deposits,
offer field Of research of great possi-
.bility and that they are by no means
developed at this time.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-27
TRIED TO RIDE on TRESTLE
Ray bough. Said 20 be Temporarily
Deranged. Stops Traffic or
Railroad

A report from Sturgis early this
week was to the effect that Ray
Hough, while temporarily insane tried
to ride his horse across the railroad
bridge south of that town. The horse
was, of course unable to cross and
fell in such manner that he could
not rise. Finding that the horse was
caught, young Hough deserted him
without thinking of giving warning
that he was on the bridge and walked
off into the woods. The passenger
train from Deadwood was steaming
up the grade when the conductor dis
covered the horse. The train was
stopped and the horse helped off the
bridge. The animal had received not
the slightest injury. The sheriff
started out after the demented man,
but meeting some one who knew him
quite well and reported him appar-
emily Of clear mind, gave up the
search. Other reports coming later,
however, indicated that he was in a
dangerous condition and the sheriff
went out once more, and finding him
wandering about the government res
eryation, brought him in on Wednes-
day. He is still in custody in Stur-
gis, not having yet had his hearing
before the board.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-27
WILL LOCATE
PACKING PLANT
E. E. Hill Here Making Ar
rangements for One
This Fall.
10 SLAUGHTER SIXTY BEtYE5 EVERY week
Loc ation Is Now Being optione d--lt
Will Be Stock Company With
Large Capital.

E. E. Hill of Sioux City has been in
the city all week, working on q prop
osition to start a packing plant here.
He has been in corresponds for
some time and since coming has en-
listed the interest of several people,
among them c. j. Buel, Tom Swee-
ney, G. 2. Bennett, f. N. limerick,
/. M. Humphrey, Judge MCGEE, James
HALEY and DIR. Waldron.
He proposes to establish packing
house with a capacity Of sixty beeves
a week, located SO it can be added to
as the business demands. He has en-
ployed an architect and plans are. be-
ing drawn for such a building. 1t is
also proposed to slaughter hogs and
sheep provided the supply will war
rant. Search is being made for an
available site and several have been
optioned, but none definitely decided
upon. The packing plant will be
backed and operated by stock COM
pany composed principally of Rapid
City people.
Mr.. Hill has had long experience in
the business, is favorably impressed
with the location and speaks very op-
timistically of the success of the un-
dertaking. A plant of this kind is
much needed and should be winner
from the start. Rapid City has good
shipping facilities and can supply the
territory west of the Missouri river
to advantage.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-27
MODEL for Rlyer jBoats... J.

E Pierre, $. ID, Aug. n H. How
ard Of Gettysburg has SO much faith
IN his new model boat for the navi-
cation Of western rivers that he has
purchased an engine and other mate
rial for a test boat which he expects
to have in operation on tho Missouri
this fall yet. If this plan proves q
success, it will place his boats In the
fast freight class, and put the vest
ern rivers again on q basis Of high
ways Of commerce as they were before
the coming Of railroads. His plan
differs from the accepted model for.
river boats by paddle wheels all along
the keel which are expected to keep.
the boat climbing the water, 3 and
allowing it to run in very shallow,
stream, which would put the ordinary
boat on a bar. If Mr.. Howard proves
that his boat is a success, he will rey-s
olutionize river traffic on all western
streams.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-27
Bishop stariha is III.

Rapid City friends of former Bishop
John Stariha Of the Roman Catholic
church for the Lead district win be
pained to learn of his condition of
health. Some time ago he went to
Austria in hopes the rest and change
would restore his falling health. "A
letter received from him this week
states he is still declining in health.
The bishop left Lead for his old
home after resigning his work early
last spring. Since tlIen no successor
has been chosen by the representa-
tives of the church at St. Paul, but
Rev. Father John Redmond Of Elk
Point is regarded the most likely can
didate. For the present Vicar-Gen
eral Noesen Of Deadwood will be In
charge Of the affairs Of the parish, 4
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-27
.REMARRY TO
GET MONEY
Couple Goes Through Catho-
lie Ceremony Two Years
After Marriage.
WIFE HsS IN THE CONVENT AT minneapolis
Husband was Baptist and She
Eloped with Him--The Rea-
son for Ceremony.

Mitchell, S. D., Aug. 27-for the
purpose Of further solemnizing the
wedding VOWS assumed two years ago
in Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs Chas,
Wyatt were remarked In the Catholic
church Tuesday morning, the second
ceremony being performed by Father
Shea. Nearly three years ago Mrs.
Wyatt was Louise Brady, and had
been reared ina convent In Minneap-l
oils, her parents having died when
she was quite young. She met Wyatt
and eventually fell in love with him,
but when she wanted to marry him
her guardian opposed the match on
the grounds that Wyatt was a Baptist
and the girl was a Catholic. She
consented to elope with Wyatt, and
they wers married and went to Aber-5
deem. coming to Mitchell q short
time ago. Mrs. Wyatt had some
money coming from her fathers es-
late, and her guardian declined to
send 1t to her, never having forgiven
her marriage with the Baptist. AZ
few weeks ago Wyatt consented to
take the vows OF the Catholic church
and week ago he was baptized by
the local priest. The superstition Is
that the money will now be forthcom-
Ing. Wyatt declares he IS Of noble
birth, Notwithstanding he Is : colored
man. Hissgrandfather IL said to be
Sir Rohert Wyatt OF England. Wy
ats father married Madagascar
woman, and notwithstanding he bears
q dark skin young Wyatt says that he
has two sisters that are perfectly
white.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-27
Ex.Gen. Be adle will Speak.

Elk Point, s. D., Aug. 27. The
twentieth annual reunion Of the Un-
ion County Old Settlers association
will be held on Tuesday, Aug. 81, at
Alcester. An address will be made on
some educational theme by General w.
II. Beadle of Madison, the first terri-
torial superintendent Of public in-
struction, and by p. @. Ericsson, pres
ident of the state board Of regents. A
teachers inetitute is scheduled to be
held in the city at the same time
in charge of a. e. French. A base
ball game, races and other entertain-
ments will fill out the program. U
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-27
Thc.Fair at Phlllp.

The central Stanley county fair will
be held at Philip on September I, s
and 9. An excellent program of
events has been made out and good
premiums are offered in the different
classes of farm products. In addition
to the usual races, ball games, ETC.,
the management has secured q high
class carnival attraction to amuse and
interest the people of evenings and
when there is nothing doing at the
fair grounds. This will be one of the
best fairs in the state. @
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-27

Gets Good Appoin.ment.

W.
DR.. R. j. Jackson has been appoint
examining physician and surgeon for
the Northwestern lines entering Rap
id City. The selection was made
Tuesday by the chief surgeon of the
company. a',d co'nHs as q compliments
ary hoalr u ID. jackson, whose fit
ness for the position is beyond ques-
tion. The position carries with it
much responsibility, but there are
none more capable and worthy of its
acceptance. DR.. jackson has heen a
resident physician of this city some
years and during his practice has
gained the enviable position of one of
the best in the state.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-27
The TUTORS
AS SCHOLARS
Teachers Institute Held in
High School Building
This Week.
VERY BUSY SESSIONS THROUGHOUT THE WEEK
One Huncred and Eighteen Teach.
ers Present Throughout the
Week-.Meather ideal.

The Pennington county teachers
Institute opened Monday at the high
school building, and in consequence
the city has entertained hundred
and eighteen teachers during the
week. The weather, except for the
opening day, has been ideal and the
work has progressed in excellent man
ner, all present entering into the
spirit of the occasion with determi-
nation and zeal. The institute is con
Quoted under the direction of Prof.
w. S. Given. who holds a commission
from the state board of education,
and is superintendent of the schools
at Britton. The instruction is sys-
tematized on the basis Of lectures in
which the type lesson idea predomi-
mates.
The work has Of necessity been
much the same each day. While
speakers Of wide reputation have been
present each day, their remarks along
educational lines have been varied
enough to make each day fraught
with interest and expectation for all
attendants. Prof. Given is assisted
in the work by Prof. II. S. Hilleboe OF
Benson, Mimi, who gives general
talks on educational topics, such as
class room conduct, etiquette OF
school room, and relation of teacher
and pupil to make the work of school
days pleasant and profitable to both.
Miss Katharine M. Boyd Of Hubbard,
Iowa, favors with lectures on draw
ing and methods used most success
fully, while Miss Marie Weeks OF
Mortified, devotes some time to lee
lures on music and physical culture.
The institute will close tomorrow af-
ternoon.
The teachers were given a reception
at the Y. M. @. "A. rooms on st. Joe
street Tuesday evening. The spacious
room was deftly decorated for the oc-
casion and presented a lovely scene
when the wielders of the rule were
assembled. Miss Edna Smith favored
with a piano solo, Mr.. Kingsbury with
a vocal solo, Miss Farlow gave a read
ing and Mrs. Stannard sang. Every
number was Of exceptional excellence
and fully appreciated. The time
passed pleasantly for all and the favor
was appreciated by the visitors. Re.
freshments, consisting OF ice cream
and cake, were served in charge Of
Mesdames Parrick and Henderson
Mrs. Robert Saul and Mrs. Arthur
Lange served at the large tables, as
sisted by beyy Of young ladies. The
reception was given under auspices o1
the Dorcas society.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-27
!. Kicked BY : Calf.

Raymond Dawkins, seven year old
son Of T. A. Dawkins of near New
Underwood, met with an accident
Tuesday in rather extraordinary man.
ner. His father was rounding up a
bunch OF calves and the boy endeav-
ored to bring q rather unruly one In
to line. He grasped the calf by the
tail in an effort to induce the animal
to go In the desired direction. The
calf kicked viciously, striking the boy
on the mouth, cutting his lips to the
teeth. The boy was brought to this
city and taken to the Office of DR..
Jackson where his injuries were
dressed.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-27
School Lands Taken. .

Pierre, s. D., Aug. p. The state
land department has completed filing
on 33, 900 acres Of lands for the state.
as indemnity for state school lands
lost In the Lower Brule and Grow
Creek Indian reservations, and in the
national forest reserves In Harding
county. Most Of the filings were made
in the Belle Fourche land district,
with few in Lennon and Rapid
City districts. These selections. with
the state lands already selected in
Harding county, along with the gov
ernment forest reserves, take many
thousands Of acres out Of the taxable
list for that tcounty, and taxpayers are
not pleased over the situation. 81
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-27
Put Auto out AZ 8 Commi..ion !, !, /, 7, I,,r

Pierre, s. D., Aug. 27. II. N. Marso
of Harold states that rattle snake
put his automobile outo the running
while en- route here this week. He
ayers that the machine ran over q
rattler lying In the road, the reptile
struck at the rubber tire fastening its
fangs in the rubber. The machine
was stopped to Kill the snake; and
when the fang was pulled from the
tire the puncture was sufiicient to lot
the air escape. ss5 q,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-27
Nun. Run Amuck.

Mitchell, Aug. 27.-Employing
thousand men on the James river di-
vision, the Milwaukee company has
hard time in controlling their labor
and keeping things peaceful in the
boarding camps. An outbreak oc-
Cured this week at Letcher when
forty Hungarians made an. attack on
. the section foreman of the company
over a grievance they had against him.
At signal given by the leader the
Huns attacked the foreman with
their shoyels and had about done him
up when the citizens of Letcler orga-
nized and sent out a posse to the re-
lief of the foreman. The Huns threat
ened to kill the citizens of Letcher
for their interference. The city mar
shal of Letcher showed the white
feather when he was called upon to
repulse the Huns, and taking off his
star threw it on the ground and de-
clined to make any arrests. Another
citizen picked up the discarded star
and pinning it to his breast headed
the crowd that finally succeeded in
subduing the rioters. Forty of them
were arrested and taken before the
Justice Of the peace and he fined them
S5 each. Every Hun had the money
! to pay his fine and there was some
tall digging for the money. It devel
oped that each of the men had sums
Of a hundred dollars and upwards
while one Of them had 81, $50 in cur
rency, which was wrapped around hi.
body in = dozen different places. Five
Of the Huns were arrested on NOR,
serious charge and taken to the coun
ty seat where their cases will be heart
by the county Justice.
Frank Chapple returned to Ho,
Springs yesterday after spending ,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-27

Olaf Johnsonof Blackhawk had the
misfortune Wednesday to have his
hand run over by 4 wagon. The bones
were crushed through the flesh,