davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30
.NEWSY NOTES OF The WEEK
local Items Concerning People and
Events Happening During
the Week.
Trowbridge for diamonds.

Lange's Is the place for the latest
jewelry novelties.
w. ". Miner of Hermosa, a in
the city Tuesday.
Vim. M. Dodge has returned from
q months visit east.
LANCE can repair your watch. He's
always busy. See him.
Kodaks and photo supplies at Nc
Namara's Book Store.
Everything you need at Trow-
bridges, the reliable jeweler.
G. s. Donoho was in Pierre on bus
mess a few days this week.
Il. M. Humphrey returned Tuesday
from a business trip ITO Rosebud.
Charles Rhodes, OF Keystone, was
q business caller In the city Tuesday.
DR.. Richards. OF Underwood, was
In the city q few hours Wednesday.
Anything in the jewelry line can
be bought OF Lange at reasonable
prices.
Bert Lindley, Of Spring Creek, was
business caller in Rapid City We'd
nesday.
Furnished rooms for rent at 925.
Kansas City street. Modern in: every
respect.
Agents wanted and good COM
mission offered. Call at this Office,
over p~ostoflce.
Mrs. II u. M. Brown and daughter
were up from Conata a few hours
"wednesday evening.
sMr. and Mrs. w: III. Stewart and
daughter departed "Wednesday flor
an extended sightseeing visit to the
coast.
Mrs. G. r.. little and children
+ have returned from their ranch near
oWanka. where they have been
spending some few weeks.
w have Just received a car OF
Rock Springs Coal. Phone your or
ders@toSA-14. or see A. III. Wheaton
successor to McElroy & Son.
During August, Rev. 8. q. Butcher
will preach Sunday mornings at the
Congregational church and conduct
prayer meetings Thursday evenings
Mr.. and Mrs.. John Hart have re,
turned from their ranch on Bad
river. They had q pleasant sta,
there Notwithstanding the excessiv,
hotweather.
The Black Hills Union Office ant
equipment a now located at 53t
Mains street, IN the room formerly oc
capied ~ the Ideal saloon, adjoin
Ing WNelchss grocery. Call and SCI
GILL and get acquainted. TIL
psper viii be eight pages hereafter
Ford from MISC Is Cooper IL I,
the eject that she Is so far recover
edsHfroms the effects Of her operatiol
the Rochester Hospital as to b
16lssto leaye. She Will remain .
sanitalrtnm short time TO re
1SIpperasIte strength before returnins
a1drOn and family, of Hu
ari'SS59Tisisesnt arrivals andEwIl max
\ MA CIV their hcme. Wal
l@a snlGlsge In business - e,
sc,forEhic 10 isweli qua
vHEtAl
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30

Land uncluding
structures) .....s
Mineral Land .....
Town Lots (includ-
ing ~structures)..
Horses under 3 yrs.
and over 6 mos.
Horses 3 yrs. old
and over Unclud-
Ing ~stallions.)...
Cattle under 2 yrs.
and over 6 mos.
Cows, 2 yrs. old and
over ............
All other cattle 2
yrs. old and over
Mules and Asses.
Sheep ............
Swine .............
Wagons and Car.
riages OF what
ever kind .-......
Melodians and Or.
gans ...........
Pinafortes ........
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30

Land Office Dates.
Business in the United States
Land Office is keeping up to the
mark. Yesterday filings were made
by the following people:
Homestead Applications.
Edward Palmer, Rapid City; Ar
thur q. Stanton. Pringle; Irene F..
Van Dorm. Keokuk. Ia; Albert Por-
ter, Stoneville; Lester Carr, Gourie,
Ia; Herman Dixon, Gourie, Ia; Ell
ia L. Noteboom. Stoneville; Lawrence
L. Lindell, Gourie. la; Cady p. Ham
lin, Nokomis. ILL.,; Mary M. Hoaker,
Rapid City; Thomas J.. Smith, Iowa
Falls, Iowa; George e. Ault, Philip;
James H. b. Jones, Anthon, Ia;
George H. spry. Butte, Neb.; Franz
w. Wolever, Bloomfield, Neb.; Burt
j. Wilson, Bloomfield, Neb.; Will
liam w. Clark. Butte. Neb.;; John
Matansek,s Bixby; Albert r. Dem,
Rapid City; Emil H. DEM, Madison,
Wis; Willard r. DEM. Madison.
Wis; Anne b. "A. Stefens, DesMoines.
Ia; Calvin Snyder. Hitchcock; Jas.
Snyder. Rea Heights: Minnie R. KEEL
ley. Willow, Lake; Rhoda NJ. KEEL
ley. Willow Lake; Phillip Kyriss.
Bazelle Mills, Neb.: William H. Tel
lery. Virgil: Emmett O. Ash, Oral;
Clifford M. Grimm. Chadron. Neb.;
Harold g. Durham. Chadron, Neb.;
Florence A. Wirckheiser. Yankton;
i Tnhn A vn1ltnc Nnotor. 0loudo IA.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30
FIFTY-sIx COLUMNS
SUBSCRIBE NOW-ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

special. low price for August only. The office is located at so
Maine street. Call and get acquainted.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-02

Much has been written about
chiyalry but nothing is quite so in
teresting as the actions of achival-
rous beggar at the Idle Hour. 4.
4 Of course you are booster and
ten to one you are an Idle Hour
regular because the Idle Hour is
one Of the cityss best boosters,
The second Christian science
church is arranging to have q lee
tnre IN this city early on in May,
announcements Of which will be
made later.
s. Miss Evelyn Rranpold one Of the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-02
LOCAL NE US

Mrs. G. W. Cady spent Sunday
T in Candy. MINI with friends.
Lee Slower spent the week end in
Minneapolis on business.
D. M. Bannister Of Doland was
"a Watertown visitor over Sunday 4
Theodore Larnm is home spend
ing the spring vacation.
ledge Shurtleff left Saturday
last for Sioux City where he went
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-02

teachers in the public schools here,
spent her spring vacation at her
home in Redfeld, and with friends
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. G. G. Maxwell was operated
upon at the city hospital Sunday.
last The operation was performed
BY Dr. Moore Of Minneapolis and
the patient is reported to be doing
nicely.
Harry Sherin returned last Sun.
day evening to Brookings, to re-
sumo his studies in the College
there. Harry expects to take the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-02
TO spend q few days on business.

70 Speiiu q lew days on business.
# you want to enjoy a hearty
laugh go to the Idle Hour and see
s. We Must Have Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Williamson
of Florence spent Sunday in this
city visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. w Case.
Glare Kemp writes friends here
that he expects to visit Watertown1
an the near future. He is at pres
ent visiting in New York City.
Get the Idle Hour habit. 1t is
endorsed BY physicians, business
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-02
and prof ssional men and heads 81

and protest. men and heads of
families.
George Lee, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Lee, broke his wrist Tuesday
afternoon. and was taken to The
hospital for treatment.
The Gray. construction company
of this city has obtained the con-
tract to build modern two story
hotel at Bristol.
The Return Of Ulysses is one Of
the most realistic reductions ever
ATTEMPTED ii motion pictures. See
1t at the Idle Hour.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-02


=: =: :!!II! s:.sI
ilphas I'M M s|1 my
Twill Hi held th III 1 m
Isl: 81, as|
rs a,'. ss 4 ssss 3 sss '2ss
@ NJ y sss'a IS!
Z ass;I II
800. 9 D ~ sallu I's aassl. sela IS
$500 81 . NE cal lnaas rs
4 - 4 ssaa
Enter Gin yosslsf iend a i I'M;
Il ,,,,ss oealsrs ali
n q s. !. ~ 49,
s. s., 4, ~ sly .ssl = lhS
Iaia " I, So Is, aass ~
i 3 a. ~ I sSsat ~
and Mrs. Bert Ransom areE
relolelng lnst he arr val of brig lit5
3Ieight pound a Who arrived last
]. SATURDAY, nlorni az Bert issk proud
81 this new ed ton, and yol can
seez ms smile around the corner
ieorge Buholz has moved back
to this city from a berdee where
ne has been ma king his home for
many months past He seems tc1
be glad to be back in the live city
once more
| Bank Is n II Wa MI !, 81. s
having 8 f,,saIe I'M sh i ~ 4,
which IN came tf s,,o, ~ ~ Z. M
Ia few davs S ,.,as r ,srII;, ,ss 81,
His home Nj, q. W. ~
nov abla tf,s &. ,,, 4 g ss'1 ss
q, b 81 ,S1S
yna s :. sn y. ld 9. the son ~
ny MISS: e. s'ne idora sof TINS city
the city hospi tai FOR amend irit;s h
The operation was succesafuIly8
performed, and Charles II pgsttinr
along very nicely. ls IS
q !,
,,nu;,s, i, tsa -, & .ssina y ol
~ s - ~, s. e, "a s.:
and ! Is s $500 Lev Iy :s,. ssc
an q. Guy slsssll'g on
man, ma. q; &. y ., . 5. tsslls-
! M &, .ol
81, ], q ~ u " 1870 s.
\ NJ n y &
Goding ton county jail IS now
JAN proof Contractors have had
me work IN hand and heavy iron
boiler plate has beer placed on
the inter- ors to prevent the occ.i-
panIs from breaking thru the mas
onay ,as has bben attempted several
times. The jail as now fixed il n
dlHlcuH place 70 get out Of ], once
You are safely IN.
Chief Of Police .apan ,,s u, Il
y men against thes habit q ct
.llloNi!ig waste paper ABOUT the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
CHANGES IN EFFECT
ON STREET RAIL WAY
Last Cars Will Now Leave Main
Street Half-HOur
Later.

The new time schedule Of the Utah
Light and Railway company and the
changes in the routes of the various
street car lines 90 into effect today.
The Waterloo cars will run by way of
Main street to Ninth South and thence
east on Ninth South TO Fourth East,
instead of running east on Fifth South
TO Fifth East and thence south to Ninth
South and west on Ninth South to
Fourth East, The Sugar House cars
will not run on Ninth East street any
more, but will continue east on Ninth
South street to Eleventh East, and
thence south on Eleventh East to
Twelfth South.
The Fort Douglas cars will hence
forth run via the Third avenue line
and the old track on East Second South
street will be torn up. The new Fort
Douglas track, really an extension of
the Third avenue line, is considered one
of the best pieces of railroad in the
west, and the trip is through very
scenic piece Of country
Beginning tonight all last cars. ex-
ccpt those for Murray and North Salt
Lake, will leave Main street at LOS a.
IN. The last cars for North Salt Lake
and Murray will leave ut 1895 a. m. A
car over the Murray line as far as
Fourteenth South will leave with the
other last ears at :05 a. m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
bad DAYS" ARE CHRONIC
IS THEORY OF PHYSICIAN

CHICAGO, May pa special cable
TO the Record Herald says that Lon
don is much interested in the theories
of DR. Herman Swobada, prominent
PIN ician Of Vienna, ou recurrent "bad
,iays.
DR.. Swobada saws that nien suffer
one OF these "bad days. without hav-
,rg committed any excess of any kind
4 bad day comes to man without
any appreciable external cause. He may
suffer from headache, palpitation of
the heart. indigestion, nervous excita-
bility or lassitude.
Strangely enough, the "bad day" re.
ours regularly every twenty-third or
twenty eighth day, or if not then, at
mutiples of either number, on every
forty ysixth or sixty ninth or every fifty
sixth or sevcnty-fourth day.
Dr. Swobada applies this theory 10
mental phenomena too; thus, he says,
a mans grief for relatives death is
deeply felt for twenty three days, then
begins to grow less. Nearly every
nnrural death occurs on one of these
critical days, says DR.. Swobada, when
:6e machinery 81 the human body is in
I'D ,-eri'i"" oT1n-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
NACkAY HOME FROM
A TRIP TO WYOMING
Fight Now on Between Two Biz
Companies Over Old
Trail.

County Commissioner John c. Mackay
is home from attending TO business nj
Green River, Wyo.. in connection with
the Western Wyoming Land and Live
stock company, of which he is the pres
ident.
Mackay's company is involved in liti-
cation with the Uinta Development
company which is suing the former con.
f, cern to prevent it from using an old
trail through railway lands between
1Ienry's Fork and Granger that has
boon in use for twenty-five years, 1t rs
claimed Mackay's company recently
purchased $4,000 worth of land near
lIenry's Fork, between the Union Pa
ciiic and tho Oregon Short Limo lands.
and the old trail, II is contended, is
tho only means the Western company
has Of getting into and out from its
newly acquired lands.
The UiBta Development company,
however, looks at the matter in a diff.
ferent light and has instituted four
suits against John c. and Daniel
Mackay. and another sheep company
there, to restrain them from entering
npon the trail One of the suits against
Commissioner Mackay was for trespass
for which Mackay, in a justice of the
peace court, was given the rather stiff
fine of 500. Mr. Mackay, however,
carried the case to the district court,
and on the appeal it was dismissed, re.
lieving the commissioner from the dis
pleasing necessity of digging down into
his pocket and paying out 500 IN a
fine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
TO DECORATE GRAVES
OF THE HEROIC DEAD
Arrangements Are Being Per-
fected by Grand Army Or
ganizatiOns of City.

The general committees Of the Grand
Army of the Republic, which have IN
charge the observance of Memorial
day in this city, met Saturday evening
in the ], o. o. +. hall and completed
number of details. The concluding
meeting will bo held next Wednesday
evening at the same place, and full
attendance is urged.
Arrangements are now complete for
the main observance OF the day, At
9 o clock on the morning of May 80,
the various organizations will meet NJ
the |. O. o. i, hall and will go to the
several cemeteries as follows: Nc
Kcan post and corps TO Mt. Olivet;
Maxwell post and corps and Spanish
War Veterans to the City ccmctcryi
Sons Of Veterans, Ladies of the c. A.
r., and Daughters of the Revolution to
Fort Douglas,
AT each of the cemeteries, ritualistic
services will he held and the graves
will be decorated with flowers, the plac-
ing of flags upon the graves to be on
the Saturday preceding, All residents
Of the city having flowers which they
desire to donate are asked TO have
them sent TO point to be hereafter
designated by the committees-prob'
ably the school buidings-at time
also to he designated later
On Sunday, preceding Memorial day,
all organizations will meet with the
Rev. G. c. Mcintyre at /. O. o. f. hall,
for devotional exercises.
Heretofore the veterans have held
a big parade on Memorial day, but this
wear it was decided TO simplify the eN-
crcises by eliminating the parade, be.
cause of the fatigue occasioned the
NsfaronS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
City and Neighborhood

THE FRATERNAL brotherhood, Utah
lodge No. 365. Will hold its regular meeting
Wednesday, evening Mt Engles' hail. II will
be a business meeting.
THE ROYAL uIGHLANDERs, Utah castle
No. sae, will entertain at q cnrd party and
social Monday evening, May "a, al the
Federation of Labor hall.
THE YOUNG Peoples society will hold
mass meeting at 5;d5 p. no in tho First NJ.
T. church today. II will bo led by Miss
Lydin Smthen. Tho regular Christian En-
dcavor topic will be tho topic of the meet.
ing
THE WoMAN'S flower committee OF the
Grand Army of the Republic. will meet at
the Commercial club at l o'clock Monday
afternoon. All members OF the committee
arc urged 10 bc present.
MAGNUS HILQuIST filed petition in
bankruptcy on Saturday in the United States
to 1896 30 and his property. which is eS-
cmpt. consists Of household goods amounting
10 S35. The petition. in the absence OF Judge
Marshal, was referred TO the referee and ad
Indicated.
THE UNITED STATES civil service com
mission announces an examination on June
1G for the purpose Of securing tailors, who
are wanted nj the Haskell institute in Kan
sas 80 salary .! $3.50 per year, and Mt The
Flnndrcnu school, South Dakota, at salary
of ST2O per yer. The examinations will be
opcu only 10 who arc required 10 be
over 20 years OF age and unmarried.
4 BOOKLET containing full directory
Of tho sheep and wooIgrowers OF the stntc
;ho personnel OF the board OF sheep commits
sioncrs. n list of state sheep inspectors with
ihcir districts designated. directory OF the
local oflcors OF the United States bureau
OF animal industry and "A gazetteer of the
wooIgrowcrS and 8ock masters OF tho state,
is being prepared b. a. a. Callislor, secre.
iary OF tho Utah state bonr1 Of sheep com.
missioncrs. The booklet will bc distributed
free of charge TO all shecpmcn aud wool.
growers in the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
BOY
DROWNED IN A CREEK
Child Falls Into Stream While
Playing on the
Bank.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
MURRAY, May 22.-Levi Davis, the
three-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Davis, widely known residents Of this
city, was drowned today in tho Big
Cottonwood creek. The lad, together
with his little brother and some other
children. left their home this afternoon
10 gather wild flowers. They wandered
away TO the neighhoring fields through
which the creek flows and the little
fellow evidently ventured too close to
the stream, and, losing his footing, fell
III.
The children with whom he was with
saw him fall into the stream and imme-
diatcly ran TO his home to tell his
mother. Half.crazed over the occur
renee, the mother and some other peo-
pie who were at the house fed to the
scene, but it was not until after
search covering n period of nearly ten
minutes that the child s dead body was
found cntangled in a bunch of brush
about n block further down the creek
than where he fell in.
No arrangements have been made for
the funeral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23

The United Grocery company at 26i
South Main street is planning 10 re
model its store by tearing out the front
and replacing it with a new plate-gla
display window The work will cos
about $4,000, A branch will be started
for the company on Sixth avenue anG
X street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
REAL ESTATE NEWS AND THE
CITYS BUILDING OPERATIONS

Many Of the real estate dealers have
reported the market quiet during the
past week, except as TO the demand
for building lots and home sites. The
largest deal reported was the purchase
of the Hooper block by outside parties
for $50 500, the names of the purchas-
ers being withheld. The Utah Hotel
company also filed articles of incorpor-
of 81 100000, and will start work on
the new building as soon as plans can
be completed. Activity in the subur-
ban residence sections of the city con-
tiuues great and real estate dealers re-
port number of sales in different sec
ticns Of the city.
The Hubbard Investment company
reported sales to many Butte and Los
Angeles investors of large tracts of
property fer investment purposes. The
capitalists must get busy pretty soon
If they wish TO secure control of any
of the good things which are being
snapped up by outside parties,
The sale of four lots in Oakley to
The,dor ScholtZ and Jacob Reitcr and
vf FIVE lots in the same addition to
A. Il. Hendrickson, L Montana man,
was also reported. These partie, wiii
erect new homes.
Moeks &, Mccartney report a good
deal of activity in College View addi-
tion. Streets are being graded and the
prospect Of the extension Of the street
railroad to Tenth South is said to be
excellent.
Twenty-one lots have been sold dur
ing the past week in College View ad.
dition. The sale is also reported Of
fye.room cottage on Eighth East,
Gertrude A. Liebengood. The prop
crty was formerly owned by the Nc
Cartney Investment company Another
fve.room house in the same locality
was sold to Mr.. klinker of the Royal
Baking company.
The Peterson Real Estate and Invest
ment company reports that activity In
business property has been unusual dur.
ing the past six weeks, and show that
they have disposed of over $4,000
worth Of property during that period,
os which the larger portion was prop
erty in the vicinity of Third South
and along the route to the new depot
of the Denver G. Rio Graude railroad.
Three large business properties, aggre,
eating $4,000, were disposed Of since
the hrst of April.
The Salt Lake Security and Trust
company reports real estate active and
the office force swamped with work
Many new buildings arc being erected
and purchasers for these are READILY
found The number OF inquiries is re
ported exceptionally large also, and
there is evidently large number of
people coming into the city seeking
homes.
Chandler &sSoules report the sale of
two acres in Laurehurst to Mr.. and
Mrs Shandsmith of Salt Lake City.
The purchasers state that they will
build home on the property in the
near future. Another acre has been
scld to DIR. John Sellers of this city.
This will be improved. Both of these
sales will be made Thursday of the past
week.
Ashton-J enkins company report great
activity IN the sale Of building lots in
the new Country club addition on
Ninth East, near Twelfth South, oppo-
site rhe Country club. Up to the pres
cnt time. snd in spite of the fact that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
Hospitable Japanese.

VANCOUVER, b. c.. May 22.-Tho
Japanese officers kept open house again
today on board the training ships As9
and Soya, Vancouver society folk turned
out in crowds last evening at a hospitable
rete at which bands from the warships
furnished the music. FareWells We're said
tonight by the cadets 10 their friends
ashore The vessels will leave here at
high tide tomorrow night for Tacoma.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
The Red, White

And other constituents Of your
blood are powerfully enriched and
vieaIlzed by Hoods sarsapariIla.
It increases the red corpuacles and
makes STRONG the white corpuscles, and
thus protects and restores the health.
1t cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite, general debility and builds
up the whole system.
Got II today in the usual LIQUID form or Ia
shocoated tablet form cAllod SarsRtabs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
New Schedule In Effect.

The new time schedule on the Den
ser g. Rio Grande railroad goes into
effect today. The new time card in
cludes a number of changes, among
which is two new through trains be-
tween Grand Junction and Ogden,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-14
CITIZENS URGED TO
DECORATE HOMES AND STORES

"Citizens, attention, Decorate' IT
is vitality important that President
Taft be pleasantly impressed with
our city, not only because we are
working for statehood, but because
we do not want Albuquerque to sHi-
fer in comparison with other cities
along the presidents route which
have been beautifully decorated, Use
flags and bunting as literally as pos
siblc and have everything in shape by
Friday noon.--Tfe Committee in
Charge"
The foregoing placard has been is
sued by the committee entrusted with
the task OF seeing that Albuquerque
puts on her glad rags to welcome the
chief executive tomorrow. The COM
mittee, which consists of John Lee
Clarke. w, w. Strong and r. w. 4.
Bryan, got into a buzz wagon ycster-
day and made thorough canvass OF
the city from First street to Sixth
street, visiting every residence and
business house and requesting the oc-
cupant to decorate as gaYlY as posi-
Bile for Friday. a copy of the placard
was left at each place visited. As il
will hardly be possible for the COM
mittee to visit all the homes and res
licences and stores today they take
this means Of urging all persons 10 get
busy and adorn their premises in
honor Of tn. visit pf Mr. Taft Prac-
ticaly every business man in the
business district yesterday promised
to decorate To the best Of his ability
and the example should be followed
all over the city,