davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05

1t pays to advertise in the UNION.
The price is right. Returns, always.
John Tutty has been secured as
janitor of the Postoffice, the position
having just been created by the gov
eminent.
James Mclaughlin returned to
camp on Monday via Blunt, having
been in the city several days to buy
supplies.
Judged purely by.reports, the Paid
| in Full show at the opera house was
not up to expectation of several of it's
auditors.
Miss Maude Ross returned to her
home in Owanka Wednesday, after
spending week visiting Mrs. G. NJ.
Burnette.
The Black Hills Union is making
special prices on blotters, printing
them at remarkably low prices. Any
kind you want.
Mrs. M. A. Lange and Miss Lucy
Buchanan were at Lead Wednesday
evening, attending the Booker T..
Washington meeting.
"A. J. Mccain returned home late
last week from Billings, Mont, where
he attended the national dry farming
congress as q delegate.
All the public schools Of the CITY
we're closed the fore part Of the week,
SO the teachers might attend the
Estate meeting at Lead.
], Mrs Emma Stewart Of Parker, was
in the city Monday on her way K
Belle Fourche to file on q claim 10
cateed near Underwood.
Mrs. Della Bunson, who has bee,
! Twisting her father, e. Holston, TIL,
/. past month, returned to her home Ii
Riceyille, Iowa, Tuesday.
I Miss Bessie Jones returned Sunda
J from three weeks vacation, hayin
spent the time in visiting friends h
4 Omaha and points in Iowa.
s : See the window display Of schct
shoes at DER & Woodard's Cash Sho
Store. Largest and most complet
!. line Of school shoes In town.
Wanted "a good solicitor. III
right man or woman can make poo
Y wages for the next two months. ca
= at the Union office for particulars
Mrs. W. 3. Smith and Peter
g, Moyis are two Rapid City people wi
y have drawn farms In the Standir
Rock and Cheyenne agencies, the pa
chal week. d
81 Charles Sherman was In the eli
: from Pactola early this week. I
url has returned from trip to points
q / the west, visiting San francisco Ses
tie, Portland, Los Angeles and Init
onl med iate points.
sreII DUNG man see LANCE for enpas
nent rings 81 all prices.
~, VIZ. and Mrs r. Taepart
lty Philip, were In the city ! Jews no,
tuesday while enrodte to Basse
Rof fseb. sto ake their home. They ",
pd- panied - her mother, :Ss.
IA. Swartl lost.
8. Optical Foods Eyes tested
M Chaslss sis Of bsrdssn, !,
4. No q VI n n Il fIaa N
liEI Nsst ~ "a .Tne1d 81; ths u.
MI i Iby Rsv. y. ~ Grim .
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05
Furnish Good Seed

The Guernsey Seed Company of
Yankton, has our thanks for gener-
GUS supply of tulip bulbs, the finest
seen in years. The company is doing
q big business and makes an effort to
furnish the best there is going.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05
.NEWSY NOTES OF THE WEEK
local Items Concerning People and
Events Happening During
the Week.

& SAYl! Buy a diamond at Langes.
An advertisement brings returns.
Moons fountain pens, the best. At
Langes.
Wedding and birthday rings at
Trowbridge's.
All the time for the best Of watch
work lat Langes.
r. Montgomery Of Owanka, was
An the city yesterday.
Gilbert Donoho was In Pierre on
business early this week.
CT. w. Rutherford was business
visitor at Quinn Monday.
You will find all makes Of watches
at z owbridge's. A large stock.
y Mrs. @. G. Clark went to Deadwood
Tuesday for q visit with relatives.
al daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Cor don, Sunday, Oct. 81.
Attorney i. D. Bangs was in Pierre
sonslegal business the first Of the week.
Attorney Card Of Huron, was In
the city this week attending to cases
In court.
Rev. g. ID. Royse spent the week
looking after business matters at
Lennon.
u. g. Harold, Of Hill City, spent I
few. days here visiting his sister, Mrs
Joe Dodge.
largest and most complete line o
school shoes In town at der & Wood
ards Cash store.
WIN v. Countee and Miss j. Brow
were united In marriage Monday b
B Justics r. Joy.
Wanted "a solicitor to work incit
g & country Good wages to right pa
~, male 81 female. IN
84E me nav sl III Of iewelry frol
ISL New ork at ;TroWb ridges. Large
% stock j1st receiv we'd.
victor And llild erson of W orthingtol
Inn, III inst the city He p lookir
ID tor I'M dn tlis cinity
al IN n ac 81 Poole milne, Mel
81 ma yes j 81 she city Tuesday "a file
pa qIluIalter All n, If land
s sIss IL Oliysr etnrneds Is his ram
- u ty9Sssr enc
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05
A Can't enan Of { sisurs

Cooling why did you speak to tina,
old twnmp, dear boy7 Softy-Why
shouldn't I. old chnpple? He isn't ir
4 twade. and he doesn't work faw q liv;
\ ing.-Exchange.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06
CATHOLIC CHURCH IN UTAH
CONTINUED from page H.

ASoutLuueu 1Iom page IL
wearisome efforts which the preceding days of the
journey had occasioned.
On the morning of Sept. IS, with horses rest
ed and rfershed, the strenuous journey is again
taken up. Going northward "a mile to the only
available ford the river is crossed and a westerly
course IS taken until Brush creek is forded, when
they enter the lines the western bank of the
river and pursue southwesterly until they
came across tracks of Indians and horses.
These signs produced in their minds such grave
suspicious as to give rise TO the belief that an
tempt would be made to steal their stock. Their
suspicious seemed further confirmed by the ac-
tons of their guide So swerving to the right they
turned and followed the tracks. which again
brought them to Green river and where they
camped for the night.
Leaving this camp course almost due west
the Uintah river called by them Rio San Damiani
was reached and crossed near the mouth of the Du
Chene, to which they gave the name of Rio San
Cosmos
From the high hill which they ascended before
reaching Uintah river, the guide showed them the
point where the Green river was joined by the
White which latter they had previously named tho
San Clement.
Following, up the Du Chesne river, sometimes
wading in the river bed and again climbing the
hills along its borders. they named the streams
they crossed them, still maintaining that pains
taking and minute description of the country
which alone makes possible the accurate tracing
of their route.
Entering a canyon, the trail became
hard to follow, and they advance their progress
is seriously impeded by the more rugged nature of
the country until they reached the mouth of Straw
berry creek, where they turned to the northwest
and made their camp for the night on the banks
of Currant creek. The day had been a most trying
one and the country, at times all but impossible
presenting most formidable appearance as they
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06
CHANGES IN THE MASS.

In the early days every one who remained
through the Mass received Holy Communion; but
even in the time of St Chrysotom this practice was
lapsing as we find him complaining that many
were content to receive the Eucharist once year.
The Council of Autin go declared that no
one was to be held Catholic who did not receive
at Christmas, Easter and Pentecost. The Council
Of Trent in the sixteenth century desired that all
who assist at Mass should communicate sacrament
tally and required that every Catholic should at
least communicate at Easter time.
Up to 1414 the faithful received from the chal-
ice also at special times. The primitive Christian
customs in Rome and elsewhere however, and the
oldest traditions also prove that communion in one
kind was always common, and from the very first
reservation in kind was made not only for
communion for the laity but also 'fermentum,
sent as q pledge of unity and love from one bishop
to another. In all these instances it was the Host
only which was reserved.
When it was first objected that the Eucharist
in one kind not complete Eucharist. the
Council of Constance made 1t universal dlspl-
pline of the church to communicate people, whether
at Mass or not. in one kind only; the ceebrant of
the Mass alone receiving both the Host and the
chalice. 1t is therefore question of discipline
whether the Eucharist be received in one or both
kinds.
Communion in both kinds or less prac
ticed up to the fifteenth century-that *, 1T
permitted and in many places was almost univer-
sal The Host dipped in the chalice is
still done in the east though this practice was con-
demned by the Council of Clermont and by Par
chal II.
For about 600 years the Eucharist was received
in the hands. An order was soon established in
regard to procedure of communicates and then the
deacons, widows and others in the sanctuary re-
ceived first after the celebrant then deaconesses
and consecrated virgins, children and laymen and
women last
synod of Auxerre, about SIS, decreed that
the women should not take the Host in the uncov-
cred hand; also that women must not touch the al
tar cloth when communicating. In Gaul, in the
sixth century, people still communicated at the al
tar not outside the sanctuary; then consumed the
particle with their hand resting on the altar
Rosary Magazine
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06

entered the foothills of the Wasutch mountains
at times they we're compelled to turn back and re-
trace their steps for to advance seemed impos~l-
Bile The indomtabe Will and untiring patience
which carried them through this region. and by
which they sumouned greater hardship- encom-
tered later on are summed up in Escalanes jour
nal. where. after completing the record for the
day, he adds the accomplishing entry, I'VE ar
rived very tired because the road difficult.
Leaving the camp on Curramt creek. where mis-
fortune had again visited them III the death of ono
of their horses, they veered the southwest, again
crossed Strawberry creek and, ascending the divide
between the drainage of that stream and Soldier
Fork creek they camped for the night
The following day they crossed Soldier Fork
and still moving to the southwest, climbed the
mountain and made camp on the divide which sep
arates the waters of the Great Basin from the
drainage which finally reaches the Gulf OF Mexico
through the Colorado river.
When they drew near to Utah lake and the home
of their Laguna guide the atter's desire to see hla
people was so great that he so much increased his
pace as to make it impossible for the party to fol
low him. and they suffered very much in tracing
their way over the rocks.
Leaving their camp on the divide, and still 90
ing to the southwest over difficult and dangerous
ground they came to Thistle creek which they
named Rio San Leno, and camped the night of
Sept. % upon ground which is almost the present
site of the little town of Indianoa. and which
camp they named San Leno,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06
WHY THE PARENTHESIs?

The Churchman publishes a pastoral letter
which is addressed to the faithful of Cuba Libre.
"Greeting We, Albion Williamson Knight, conse-
Grated Bishop of the Episcopal Church Catholic
end Apostolic) in the Island of Cuba" etc That
thing we call the dictionary assures us that a
parenthess is a word or phrase by way of COM
ment or explanation attached to or inserted in a
sentence which would be grammaticay correct
without it. 1t is not within the province of the
dictionary, of course to vouch for any other accu-
racy in the attached or inserted comment. But if
without the comment the sentence, in the present
instance would be dramatically correct without
it also there would be less violence to historical
truth. However those poor foreigners" have to
be gotten in somehow, and parenthesis judicious-
ly applied may work temporary wonders as ec-
cesiastical Observation-Disclosures Visitor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06
NEEDS REVISION.

a clerical friend sends us a sample Of new
form of Mass prayers for children in which, by
way of preparatory prayer the child expresses him
self as approaching the altar weared of the world
and sin" and seeking sadly for grace and peace
That reminds of penitentiary visit
ed, where the prisoners fervently singing a
hymn to the Guardian Angel in which there a
petition to keep their young hearts free from
guile" There is considerable employment await
ing commission for the reform Of prayer books,
Amid all the laudable efforts made for the fitting
worship of God some one ought to undertake to fit
the petition to the petitioner.-Catholc Union and
Times
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06

This department is conducted solely In the Inter.
ssts Of girl and boy readers ~
Aunt Busy Is glad TO hear any limo from tn.
n'eces and nephews who read this page and 10 give
them all the advice and help in her mower 80
Write on one side of the paper only
Do not have letters too long
Original stories and verses win be gladly rao.,n..
and carefully edited. 9' AeSet'e"
he returned " 0NNeEteu WI"
sddress all letters 70 Aunt Busy. Intermountaio
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06
SOME DAYS.

Some days there are when life and love
Seem best Of gifts from God above.
Some days when sky and sun and sea
Bring sweetest thoughts of life to me:
Some days hesrtaches but trifles seem.
And haunting cares an idle dream
Some days.
But clouds may hide the bluest sky.
And tears meath softest lashes lie;
Strong winds make rough the smoothcst sea
And crash 10 earth the tallest tree:
Though light the woes that to us fall.
The pain of others saddens all
Some days.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06
The Comforted.

Out of my grief made a JOY.
Out of my tears a song,
Since sorrow is SO hard TO bear
And life is overlong.
And peace call the joy 1 made
Forgive is the song.
One could not have it otherwise
Since life is overlong.
.Theodosia Garrison, in Harper's Bazaar.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06
WATERY.

Once in Nice an Englishman and a Frenchman
were about to separate the Promenade des An
glais The Englishman. as he started toward the
Cercle Mediterranee, called back:
"Au reservoir.
And the Frenchman waved his hand and an
swered:
Tanks"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06
HIS END.

The bigot has no following. and in the end he
usually hates himself to desth.-Catholic Union
and Times
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-25
SHOOTS SWEETHEART
TwcDty-Onc Year Old Portsmouth
Youth Then Tries Suicide.

Portsmouth, Va, June 24.-SpuT-
ned by Daisy Holcombe, 10 years
old, TO whom he had Ions been pay
ing court, William Wallace, 81 years
old, in Portsmouth this afternoon at
tempted to murder the girl by shoot
ing and then put bullet through
his own abdomen.
The girl was just leaving the
Portsmouth Knitting Mills for her
home when Wallace demanded that
she stop AMI converse vi,n him. She
refused, and he fired upon her. The
girl fell with a wound in her shout
der and Wallace then shot himself.
Miss Holcombe, who is & daughter
Of w. w. Holcombe, viii according
to her attending physician, recover.
while Wallace, now in the Kings
IIDaughter's Hospital. will probably
die. His liver is penetrated.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-25
TURNER-LEE.

Washington, ID. C., Jlhe 25.-A
very pretty marriage was solemnized
a. the Mt. Vernon VI. r.. Church in
Washington. Wednesday at high
neon, the contracting parties being
Mr.. w. G. Turner, OF R)aroke, Va,
AMI Miss Annie Page Lee. OF Mar
tihsville. Va, Rev. J. Howe I'd Wells,
Officiating.
The bril e and groom. accompanied
By Misses Susie Lee AMI Mamie
stone. OF Martinsville, arrived over
the Southern this morning and were
met here by Mrs. G. b. Lee and son,
and William l.. Lee, Of " est Virgin
la Immediately after the ceremony
the party had luncheon at the Shore
ham, and the bride and groom left
fog New York and other Northern
cities.
The bride is a daughter OF Capt.
w. p. +. Lee. of Martinsv willie, and
the groom a prominent Business man
o. Roanoke.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-25
Sensational CHARGES
MADE AGAINST LANG

is not even a citizen OF the United
States.
Oes Not Devote His Time to Position
In conclusion. We submit that a
man who is engaged In the manage
ment OF coal mines and who is at
this time accepting receiverships OF
additional mines cannot devote his
time to the duties of his office as
chief of the department. OF mines in
A, manner desired by your excellency
and the other people of this state.
In view of the great loss of life
among the coal mines of this state
oy reason OF the explosions of gas or
lust resulting from the utter disre-
gard OF the mining laws OF the state
Oh the part of both the operators
ami coal miners, the latter being a
class of men largely foreign born.
inexperienced in the work, and in
capable from lack OF education and
knowledge of the language In which
our laws are written 20 know what
is the law, we deem it of tho highest
Importance to have man at the
head of the department OF mines
who will not grossly violate the law
himself, or direct other inspectors
20 violate it. Therefore. we feel
justified i'm preferring the> above
charges against Mr.. Laing
We request that you fix pom q
lay to hear said charges and ia
give us reasonable notice of the
hearing In order that we can pro-
duce evidence before you to sub
stantiate what we have said"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-25
BRISTOL WALKING
BLIND TIGER FINED

Bristol, Tenn, June 2j.-George
1idesjale, a negro, arraigned be-
fore Mayor Rice On the charge Of
tootlegging" whlskey in Bristol,
was found guilty in eight Of nine
Cornts, and was sentenced to sixty
days in prison and fined $50 In each
count. He will have to scrve sixteen
months in prison or in the event he
IS unable to pay his fines, his i'm
prisonment will amount to three
years and four months. Mayor Rice
'eclares he will continue to give
uch violators the limit until they
learn to quit.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-25
.TRAGEOY TURNS
ON ITS AUTHOR
"A We'll Known Authorizes
Sues For Alienation of
Her Husbands Affections
State Senator Alex Nc
Weigh Miller Figures in
Sensational Trial. ri

Little thought Mrs. Alex McVeigh
Miller when writing such touching
love-roman o. cs ~ horns OF RE
greet" "A Lovely Imposte"." 1.-THE
Sci ator's Favorite." What Was She
to Him. owe IL Love Forever
more and -umerous other widely
circulated s.or,es and Drels, that
she herself would one d. become
The heroine OF story or real life.
rivaling IN some OF its phases the
|tensest and most dramatic situations
her Imagination ever pictured.
But such is fate; and Mrs. Miller's
present gitaation seems 20 afford an
lnstaIce where inanimate tragedy
turns animate upon It's author, and
she Is 1ow living out domestic
tragedy as bitter as ever followed
loves shattered romance.
In the circuit court OF Greenbrier
county there Is said to be In pro-
yrCes trial In which the well known
authoress is pIaintir. and MTe. Kersh
ner, woman once prominent I'm
social circles, Is the defendant In n
damage suit for $4,000, the speci-
fc allegation being that Mrs. Kersh-
nei lid ALLEVIATE and steal away tho
affections OF Mrs. Miller's husband,
Senator Alex McVeigh Mi;ier.
The bill filed In the case, IL Is
declared by those who have seen II,
contains many sensational and racy
allegations. all OF which will neces-
sarily be disclosed in the future pro-
gress Of the case. Mrs. Miller is
represented by Attorney John w.
Arbuckle, Henry Gilmer, well
known attorney representing the de-
fepse.
This suit, owing to the extreme
prominence OF the principals, has
cat sej quite a stir in social and pol
itical circles. Senator Miller has
been for several years member OF
the West Virginia senate and we'll
known throughout the state as a
inancieT.
Mrs. Miller, the plaintiff. is known
In every city and town In the United
States as a novelist. She Is a MEM
ber OF one OF the states most Illus
trious families.
Their domestic unhappiress is said
70 date from a period several years
back but only reached it's climax
In the sensational suit recently fled
at Lewisburg.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-25
acknowledgements
At HUGER IS DENIED
RADF0RD IS DRY
After Two Years Expert
ence Without Saloons the
Town Refuses to Vote
Them in Again.

East Radford. Va. June 25.--Ring-
Ing church bells. Are crackers. and
the beating OF tin paJs. announced
last night In East Rafford that the
town will remain dry" The West
Ward was quiet. but Ia feeling OF
thanksgiving pervadeJ the place. be-
cause the local optiSn election held
here yesterday resulted In a majority
OF 1O4 for the drysl
The vote stood: east Ward, 1870
dry, "a wet; West Yard, Ill dry. Al
wet.
The election pa1sed of quietly
only one vote waJ thrown out I'm a
total of $40.
The campaign bdg gan here about n
month ago and his been actively
waged, though without bitterness, ul
TO the very eve of election. Rouslne
open air meetings lhave been held al
the Pipe Works, meetings I'm the
churches and Opela House, the lead
ing citizens OF Tho town, ministers
and Anti-Saloon LEAGUE speakers ad
dressing large crotds. Petitions were
circulated by the women and they
attended the puOlt meetings to aid
IN the movement. NS
The "wets" havS worked hard. "a
we'll as the "drfs," whiskey men
from other TOWING coming here yes
| terday to lend Them aid. But thS
two years that Bradford has been
without saloons has been lemon
strated that the own has been bet
tss OF. saloonlesI.
lSs The main strength OF the "drys'
lay in the employees OF the Pipe
Wofks whose PRESIDENT, Mr. II. u
McWane. has tai ZEN an active part IN
the fight.
The dry majority two years ago
| was 153. The etal vote cast yester
day was 1888. OF which the vets cast
1870 and the DRY 24l. one vote being
thrown out. t e total vote two years
ago was 1898. bf which the drys had
275 and the vets 1872.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-25
DEATH
To |NFORMERS
Chinese Secret Society Ter
rorize Chung Sin and Chu
Gain, Rivals of Leon
Ling.
"MASONS" DENY
DEATH PURPOSE
Leon Ling is Still in Hiding
Reported to be in
Many Places.

New York. juno While de-
teotives were searching Chinatown,
Chu Gain, Leon Ling's arrival. at
tempted to leave. He was arrested
and paroled later. Leon Ia reported
to be in Philadelphia and other citi-
es: also on the steamer Arizona,
which left Norfolk yesterday. The
rclice OF Mobile, Alabama, also thin,
hey have clue.
Gordon of detectives has been
brown around Chinatown, where II
Is supposed Leon Ling may be In
hiding. Picket men ara making a
house to house search.
Chu Sin. the friend of L.eung Ling
and Chu Gain, Leung's rivai for the
affections of Elsie Sigel, teamed pos.
itively that they had been marked
for death by one OF the powerful
secret organizations of Chinese III
this city.
The Chinese Masons made the for
NAL announcement that they had
not placed the two men on the pro-
scribed list. Both Chung Sin and
Chu Gain nevertheless, have receiv.
ed the secret -lotifostiou that -. Q
cttnese society which tcnfs OUT
death to informerg has pronounced
hen mn-keJ mon
Chu Gain became so {, iehtened
that he had four sturdy Chinese
placed on guard at his restaurant in
Mott street TO keep out all men oil
III own race. no matter what pre-.
text they put forward 10 gain ad.
mjttance. He also asked permits
son or the district attorney TO leave
The city until he was wanted as q
witness in the Sigcl murder case.
Mns ons Deny Death Purpose.
The Chinese %asons 10 which
Leon belongs, also issued n state.
noAt in good English denying, fol
tho benefit OF all whom it might
corcern, that they had any intention
on the life of Gnu Gain.