davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-26

FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. l.
DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS.
Send for a FREE copy Of the now famous
book, Bread and Butter Sciences" Also
prepare to start your training for success
In Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewritng,
Te%leKraphy, Civil Service, Railway Mali
Service and all Government Grade Sub
jects. Official Training School for Union
Pacific r. r. Address II. B. Boyles, Presi-
dent, Omaha .Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-26

Most people who want to sell horses or vehicles
use Bee Want Ads. Read the Live Stock and Vehicle
ads if a bargain would interest you.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-26
FURNACE REPAIRING
HELP W~ANTED-FEMALE
AEents md saIesIadIes.

Agents and saIesIadies.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. salesWoman in
silverware department Apply superintend-
ent. Brandeis Stores
WANTED-Saleslady, experienced In sell
ing paper patterns. pply Superintendent,
M stores.
Clerical and office.
understands typewritinE. Address G-s11,
~ 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-26

SEND for our list of secondhand cars.
DERIGHT AUTOMOBILE CO.,
1914 Farnam st.
RAMBLERS-New, 4 and ~2-cylinders, 30
per cent discount. Rambler Auto. Co.. 2044
Farnam ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-26
BoYLES COLLEGE.
ALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 1.

FALL SUITS SOLD UP TO $50 AT Sis.
VOLLMER'S. 17 B.. 18TH ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-26

7-ROOM modern house, good nsighbor-
hood, steam heat. interior ptcely decorated
5000. 247 Caldwell 81 :
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-26

6ROoM house. modern except heat SSr
Maple ST. n8. 8 rooms, modern except
heat, go William, $lb. 8 rooms "a floor,
toilet, 1906 n. 18th St. SO. 7-room modern.
III N. 18th st., SIS. Second floor. 4 rOoms,
toilet, $3.50. and water. 2424 Burt st.; s.
room cottage, 2Ash Burt SIS. tenant pays
water.
CHRIS BOYER
22d and Cunning SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-26
LOST AND FOUND

5000 REWARD.
For arrest and conviction OF party who
stole a horse and buggy from Ralph Gar
man on August Is, 1903. Horse is a bright
bay, star in forehead, weight about l,00o
pounds, heavy name and tail, wire cut
under fetlock on right front foot, shod all
AROUND. Carries head we'll up when driven.
Buggy Ohio Valley make, red running
gear, quick detachable top. This outfit was
rented from GarInan's livery barn at North
Platte, Neb., on the above date by a man
about five feet six inches high, weight
about 15O pounds, smooth face, light coat
and pants and light colored hat. Wire in
formation at our expense. i. l. Milton
berger Sheriff, Lincoln County, North
Platte, Neb.'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
OCOntinuedl
Keys 3 3 Helm isis Dcgsla' =, over
DAVID CoLB Creamery Co.
When returning from your vacation tel
ephone Atlantic SANITARY DAIRY.
WOOD. DIT. o. 8, 51 N. Y. L H~omeopath
OMAHA FURNITURE REPAIR
WORKS removed from 2201 Farnam st.
to sb S, 18th st. Phone Douglas z4s1
HINDOO TABLETS viii build. brace,
strengthen. zoe box. BELL DRUG CO.
LSs5 COUPLES have been married by
Rev. G. w. Savidge. he Is praying to marry
1000. II you want him TO marry you, call
Web. 9A or B-1490. Write for booklet,
Have You Found Your Running Mater"
GRAVEL ROOFING.
]. r. Stevenson Roofing Co, gravel and
composition roofing, Ill So. 10th ST, Omaha
Tells. Douglas S1l9: A-1192; Res. Web. IA
FOR new and up-to-date things in the
drug line see SCHAEFER'S windows at
18th and Douglas SITS.
ANCHOR FENCE co.
Iron and wire fences cheaper than wood.
97 N. II. Phone Red u4
OMAHA Paste Co., now located at us s.
18th st Phone Douglas a6o
FOR watches and jewelry repairs, see
Gustafson g Henrickson. 2n N. 10th ST.
The Quality Press, Printing. 1918 Harvey.
Special prices on all pictures framed this
month. Megeath Sta. Co, 18th & Farnam.
AMATEUR PHOTO FINISHING; expert
work. prompt delivery. Leave orders at
WILLARD HOTEL PHARMACY.
PANAMAs bleached, new stetsons $3.50,
70. RAMsER, practical halter, 2o S, l4th.
BIDS for school building at Ralston will
be received up to Saturday, August u
Plans and specifications can be seen at
Architect M. r. Coles office, Raiston;
sttmat cost about 5000. By order Of
Board of School Directors.
PIANO REPAIR FACTORY.
Smith-Steinfeld Co. announce the opening
Of their store, fully equipped to handle
expert piano repairing, rebuilding and tun-
ingi also a high grade line OF new and
slightly used pianos. 2219 Cunning St. d. 3I4S.
AUTOGRAPHED DUPLICATING CO.,
6S Brandeis Bldg. Tel. Douglas 4s1l.
MISSOURI filters made and sold. 1910 How.
cHAs. H. THATCHER, piano tuning. I. 5Oi9
DON'T forget to get in on the sl5 suit
sale. Vollmer's. 1O7 s.. 18th st.
AUTOMOBILES
SEND for our list of secondhand cars.
DERIGHT AUTOMOBILE CO.,
1914 Farnam st.
RAMBLERS-New, 4 and 2-cylinders, 30
per cent discount. Rambler Auto. Co., 2044
Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-26
FALL TERM OF THE
M o S IL r Rel A M p M a N
BUSINESS COLLEGE
BEGINS SEPTEMBER l.

BEGINS SERIEMBER l.
Our course in Goth Century Bookkeeping
and general business studies will fit you
for a first class business position.
A course in MOSHER SHORTHAND
AND TOUCH TYPEWRITING will pre-
pare you to hold the very best stem
ographic positions in Nebraska
Thorough course in Business, English
and Special Penmanship.
Plenty of good positions for graduates.
Our teaching is not done by advanced
students, but by the most experienced and
skilled corps of instructors in the west.
Our little booklet entitled "GUARAN-
TEED STATEMENTS" is brim full Of val
liable information. You should get one
right away. 1t contains some Of the finest
specimens Of penmanship ever published.
Address
MOSHER & LAMPMAN
nth and Farnam SITS. OMAHA, Neb."
FALL SUITS SOLD UP TO $50 AT $15.
NOLLMER,S. l1 5. l6TH ST.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06

and mill. The present mine
boilers are at the shaft house,
requiring all fuel to be hauled
from the depot up the long
steep hill to the mine, with a
central power plant on the rail
road and Spring creek, 800 feet
below the mine, all expense of
handling coal and hauling by
teams would be saved.
Mr.. Johnson says that as
soon as his plans are all COM
pleted the Gertie mine alone
will furnish more than 1900
tons annual production, to place
tin on the tariff list.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06
The Land Drawings.

A dispatch from Pierre says
it is expected that within the
next ten days the proclamation
will be issued, fixing the dates
for the drawings for filings Oh
Cheyenne river and Standing
Rock Indian reservations, and
at the same time fixing the
places where the registration
will be conducted. Fully twen-
ty towns are asking for the
honor and profit Of being made
. registration point, and but
about a half a dozen will be des-
ignated. While the selections
are not yet known, if they have
been made, among the most
probable points are Pierre, Lee
Beau, Aberdeen, Lennon and
Belle Fonrche. Whether all Of
these towns will be in the list is
uncertain, but ell are consider
ed probable, with possibilities
Of others. All tho allotting
work has been completed on
that part Of the reservations
which will. be opened, and
the appraisal forces are busily
at work getting things into
shape before the first OF Octo-
ber. The prob bllities are that
the appraisal price fi1ed On the
lands for the northern reserva-
tian will not be 50 high as il
wae on the Rose bud, where
some of il was IS high as siz
dollarssan acre, as fixed BY the
terms of the treaty opening The
land "a settle ement. It IS be.
lieyed by those who arc inform.
{ "a ia regard 70 reservation af.
fairs that = lower sale price viii
bs 6xed for Cheyenne River mi;
HtanGIina Rock, but that III
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06
.NEWSY NOTES OF TIE WEEK
local Items Concerning People and
Events Happening During
the Week.

Trowbridge for diamonds.
See Trowbridge for watches.
Lange's IS the place for the latest
iewelry novelties.
Lange can repair your eFstch. He's
always busy. See him.
Kodaks and photo supplies at Nc
Namara's Book Store.
Anything in the jewelry lire can
be bought Of Lange at reasonable
prices.
Furnished rooms for rent at 925
Kansas City street. Modern In every
respect.
I ] q. Mackrill Of Wall was
in the city on business Tues
day.
Agents wanted ana good com
mission offered. Cali 6 this once,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06
WAS The FIRST
WHITE CHILD
Senator Crawford Finds Chi.
cag0 Nun Born In South
Dakota In 1857,
TAKES HONOR FRol OLE Dtl1Is
Detlle Had for Years Been Consid.
cred the First White Child Bora
In the Territory of Dakota.

Pierre, S. D.. Aug. 6.-For
many years there has been moro
or less controversy as to the
first white chlld born within
South Dakota and that distinc-
ton has been generally accord
ed to Ole Olson Detlie of Meek
ling, who was born upon the
family homestead at that place,
which he still occupies, March
2, 1860. The subject has been
much discussed in recent weeks
by the press Of the southern
part Of the state, in connection
with the fiftieth anniversary Of
the settlement.
Senator Crawford has recent
ly supplied to the department.
of history some pretty conclus-
i've testimony upon the subject,
which strips Mr.. Detlie of the
distinction which he has so
gracefully worn all these years.
The senator's witness accords
the honor to Mary Houston At
kinson, who was born at Fort
Pierre on January 8, 1857, more
than three years before the
birth of Mr.. Detlie. Miss At
kinson is still living and is
mother superior Of Sacred Heart
convent, in the suburbs Of Chi
|cago. She has the distinction
of being a grand daughter Of two
of the most renowned military
men in western history, General
Henry Atkinson, who won wide.
distinction in the Black Hawk
war, and General Henry Leav-
enworth, who made the first
military invasion of South Da-
kota IN 1923 for the conquest Of
the Rees.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06
Invitation.

The work of moving the
printing plant of the Black Hills
Union has been completed and
the paper is now published from
its new office at $50 Main street,
near intersection Of Sixth street.
Drop in and get acquainted.
Edgemont Express; Paul
Mulcahy and wife Of Rapid City
arrived Wednesday and have
started a clothes repairing,
pressing and cleaning establish
ment in the Keep U-Neet room
one door east Of Richards store.
They are the best that have
been in town, and when yol
have anything in their line let
them know and it will be done.
right
The monthly meteorological
summary, issued from the local
weather bureau by Observer
Mitchell for the month Of July,
shows there were twenty clear,
eight partly cloudy and three
cloudy days. The maximum
temperature was 1873 with min
|imum Of 58.5, indicating an av-.
Eerage of 7O.9 degrees Fahren-
heit. The total precipitation
was 1.8O inches, lacking but
twenty hundredths of an inch
Iof beng two inches Of rainfall.
The heaviest rain occurred on
1.-The 18th when a shade over a
half inch fell. ..iH
The work Of reno deling and
furnish the corner room Of
|the Harney hotel building for
the occupancy Of the new bank
Iis pro crossing rapidly Many
changes have been made which
will give the new financial in
lstitut ution excellent quarters
when eomplet q.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06
Lxpert Swimmer browns.

Lxpert swimmer browns.
Belle Fourche, S. D., Aug.
6.-While swimming with some
companions in the back water
above the Owl creek dam at
Orman near here, John Popo-
wich, a young Austrian, was
drowned. Popowich, who was
19 yeals Of age, was the best
swimmer Of the trio, and. had
reached the center of the pool
when he suddenly threw up his
hands and sank. After several
hours dragging the body was
recovered.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06

matter Of detail yet to be set
tied. The question Of coal re-
serves on Cheyenne river has
not yet been announced, and
probably will not be until late
in the fall.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06
PAY PENALTY
FOR DYNAMIT|NC.
Fishermen Come to Grief for
Using Dynamite to Kill
Fish in Greek.
THO OF THE hEN ARE GIVEN HEARING BY JURY
Heavy fines are Assessed--AppeaIs
Taken by Two of the Four
Men--The Claims.

Dynamiting fish in the creek
proved rather expensive sport
to J. W. Erwin, Harry Freyer,
Charles Erb and Arthur Keis-
ter. The mon were arrested on
the charge of illegal fishing in
Rapid creek Tuesday by the
game warden and given hear
ing before Judge Worth on
Wednesday and Thursday. Mr..
Erwin was fined $100 and costs;
Harry Freyer, Charles Erb and
Arthur Keister given $50 and
costs each. Keister when ar
raigned pleaded not guilty and
demanded a jury trial. A jury
was empanneled composed Of
p. Manke, James Belknap, r.
Alderman, Ed. Miller, John
Tutty and Andrew Anderson.
The testimony presented was
to the effect that Erb, Keister
and Freyer had been working
on a ranch belonging to John
q. Reed, and that they quit
there Monday, starting with a
team for Brushie. On arriving
along the creek late in the after
noon they pitched their tent
and proceed to rest for the ev-
ening. Shortly afterwards Mr..
Erwin and other men came
along and stopped for a while
to pass the time Of day. The
conversation drifted to fishing
and they were persuaded to ac-
company Erwin down the creek
on promise to show them how
to catch fish without tackle.
Arriving at a desired point
Erwin waded into the water,
produced four sticks Of dyna-
mite which were prepared for
firing. He then threw one of
the sticks into deep hole
where it exploded, but the re-
suit was not satisfactory, very
few fish being stunned. They
proceeded a hundred yards or
so further down stream and
tried dynamiting again, result
ing~in a number of fish being
brought to the surface, which
were thrown on the bank of the
creek near where the others
were standing.
There was some question
whether Keister really had any
thing to do with the affair other
than as a spectator, but Ward
en- Baken was quite certain he
saw him cleaning fish. The
jury was out not over eight
minutes when agreement was
reached. Notice Of appeal was
taken in both instance with
bond fixed at $1OO each. It is
understood Keister will pay his
fine.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06
FOUR CENTS
ON TIN ORE.
Black Hills Tin Mines to Ben
eft by the New Duty
on Tin Ore.
WANTED DUTY OF TEN CENTS A TON on TIN
Mills to be Operated at Hill CT and
linton, Where Concentrates Are
Found in Paying Quant,tie=.

Hill City, s. D., Aug. &c.
G. johnson, of the Gertie tin
mine, has received telegram
from Senator Gamble stating
That the senate voted a tariff Of
four cents per pound on pig tin
and tin ore concentrates and
that he was successful in hav-
ing his amendment retained by
the conference committee, and
the presidents signature to the
whole bill now makes it law.
While the Gertie tin mill at
Hill City and the linton mill at
linton we're just ready to start,
still there was as yet no steady
production of tin in this coun-
try, and a duty on tin was look
ed upon as a burdensome tax
on a raw material without any
industry to be benefited or pro-
tected. This was the long es-
tablished principle Of the tariff
for protection policy which Mr..
johnson had to overcome when
he started out to procure a duty
on pig tin and ore. But through
the able assistance Of Senator
Gamble in Congress the effort
has produced results. There is
one provision, however, that
must be complied with before
the amendment takes effect.
The amendment, verbatim,
reads as follows:
"Provided, that there shall
be imposed and paid upon cas-
siterite, or black oxide of tin,
and upon bar, block, pig tin
and grain or graduated, a duty
Of four cents per pound when
1t is made to appear to the sat
isfaction Of the president of the
United States that the mines of
the United States are produc-
ing, and will continue to pro-
duce, one thousand five hum
dred tons Of casserite and har,
block, and pig tin per year.
The president shall make known
this fact and fix the date upon
which this duty shall go into
effect by proclamation. 2
Under the present circum-
stances and conditions of the
tin industry this was the very
best concession that could be
obtained from the senate, and
Senator Gamble is to be con-
graduated upon securing that
much. It is a good sized open
ing wedge, and as our tin min
ing industry grows, more can
be hoped for later. While a
few Of our tin mines can pay
handsomely under this protec-
|tion, and some Of them with no
duty at all, still there are hun
dreds of tin prospects in the
Black Hills that are not SO rich
land need the ten cents per
ton duty that Mr.. johnson
/ first asked for and still hopes to
1get later on.
AS far as the !, 800 tons an
nual production is concerned,
THAT should be easy. The Ger
,ltie tin mine is all completed
land has been started with steam
from the mine boilers and a
! |small engine formerly used in
1.-THE testing mill. The machin-
cry runs perfectly, but with a
1 small capacity Of ore going
1 through it stops for lack Of
:lpower. The mill requires an
engine at least three times as
large, and a boiler plant to run
Hit. Efforts are now being made
Ito finance q new power plant
lfor the whole works, both mine
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06
List of Places and Dates Set for
Meetings This Fall.

List of Places and Dates Set for
Meetings This Fall.
A. E. Chamberlain, superin-
tendent, has furnished the I'm
ion with a list of Farmers In
stitutes to be held in this sec
ton of the state, as follows:
Stoneville, September %.
Tama, September %.
White Owl, September 25.
Vale, September 2S-9.
Snoma, Sept. 80, Oct. /.
Elm Springs, October as.
Rapid City, October 6-7.
Buffalo Gap, October 80.
Hot Springs, October 11-l2.
Pringle, October 13.
Spear6sh, October 14-I5.
st. Onge, October 1919.
Whitewood, October 1920.
Sturgis, October 20-21.
Piedmont, October 81.
Scenic, October %.
Interior, October %.
Belvidere, October %.
Presho, October 23.
Draper, October 25-6.
Reliance, October IS,
Oacoma, October 1928.
Invitation.
The Rapid City hospital will
be formally opened on Monday,
August 9. A cordial invitation
is extended to every one in
Rapid City to inspect the insti-
tuition on that day between the
hours of 4 and 8 p. m,
FL. r. RATE.
w. b. ROBINSON.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06
WHOLESALE
HOUSES HERE.
New Fruit House Locates in
Rapid City During the
Present Week.
sCRIBsER GROCERY FINDS FAVOR At ONCE
Both New Wholesale Firms Were
Much Needed in this Terri-
tory--Large Field.

Headington & Hedenberg of
Sioux City have opened bran
ch fruit house in the Office build
ing of the Rapid City, Black
Hills and Western railway this
week. The firm is composed
Of H. A. Headington and Robt.
Hadenberg, who have been es-
tablished in Sioux City many
years. For several years past
they have employed travelling
statesmen to represent the Hills
country but their trade has be-
come so extensive as to make a
branch house a necessity. The
firm handles all kinds of fruits
and will supply the trade in this
section in excellent manner, a
shipment of fruits having been
received, with several car loads
moro on the way. Every con-
venience for the care of fruits
is being provided and the new
house will be Of great service to
this section.
WHOLESALE GROCERY.
During the past few months
a wholesale grocery house has
found favor in the city, located
in rooms of the Rapid City,
Black Hills and Western build
ing. The business was started
under the name of the Black
Hills Brokerage company with
rooms in the Farlow building
on st. Joe street. Business in
creased rapidly and a move was
made to the present location.
The name was then changed to
the Scribner Grocery Co., more
fully representing the line Of
goods handled. NJ. B. Scrib-
ner is in charge of the business.
Two statesmen are on the road
and orders are received from
all cities in the Hills country.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06
MANY INSTITUTES HELD.

recovered.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06
Shipping the Stock.

Snlppln9 tne STOCK.
Belle Fourche, s. D., Aug.
6.-The shipping season for
live stock has commenced hera
and already about one hundred
cars of cattle and horses have
been sent to eastern markets.
Shipments this year are expect
ed to be larger than for many
years, as a number Of the cat
.tlemen are cleaning up their
herds. The Northwestern ham
dies all the shipping in this vi
cinity, but the Milwaukee will
cut in materially on the ship
ments in the northwestern part
of the state, owing to the short
or drive to the railroad. Both
cattle and horses are reported
to be in splendid condition.
L e.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06

CalI up Red I'll When you
need anything in the printing
line. Quality Of work and
prices right.
Frank Wright returned home
Monday from a visit to the
newly opened land country.
He hnd in charge a party of
people who intended trying for
land.
Mrs. Thomas Sweeney left
Monday morning for a visit to
the coast. She will go to We
natche for a visit with her
|Mother, Alfred Wells and fam
lily, thence to Seattle.
G. Thompson has received a
good supply of early apples and
can fill all orders at once. There
is good supply Of early apples
but the prospects are the late
ones will be rather short.
Judge Levi McGee has or
dered a divorce granted to Mrs.
III. j. Harrison. Inhuman
treatment and disregard for
VOWS were alleged as reasons
why decree should be granted.
Mrs. scheimberg and child
rem Of Belle Fourche passed
through the city Saturday on
their way to Rpckerville to
spend the remainder Of the
summer with her mother.
Hans Graves, the contractor,
has moved the Fourth ward
school house back on the hill
from whenceit was taken a few
weeks ago. The building is
now being located on lots near
where it formerly stood.
Contractor Lippincott has a
force of mon at work laying a
cement walk on st. Joe street
between Fifth and Sixth streets.
When completed it will make a
decided improvement and will
give that street a long stretch
of cement walk.
The Rapid City concert band
under the leadership of J.. 81.
Jeffers is making a good show
ing. The boys are practicing-
diligently and making every ef-
foat to give the city a good
band. They are receiving en-
couragement BY the people and
the concerts are appreciated.
Miss Ida johnson of this city
and Oscar MacCarl Of INLAY
were united in marriage Satur-
day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. p. Huney, r. r. JOY
officiating. The groom is a
well to do young ranchman.
They went to Canton for a
short visit, the bride having
formerly lived there.
Miss Cora Katsch Of Fai,-
burn and Ralph III. Dreisbach
Of Rapid City, were united in
marriage at Hot Springs, July
%. Both young people are
well known and highly respect
led. The groom is 4 young at
torney who graduated recently
from the college at Redfeld.
They went to Seattle on a we'd
ding trip.
Thos. Faust, administrator
Iof the estate Of Carsten Faust,
has made final accounting Of
1.-THE estate, and the property
will be turned over to the father
Iof the deceased, Johann Faust
Iof Ballingstadt, Germany. The
property is principally real es-
]ftate, consisting Of the south
west quarter. Of section three,
] township two, north Of range
seventeen east