davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26

We have to-day so,ooo,Ooo Of people.
occupying 100000 square miles of terri
tory, and they own $120,ooo,o Of
wealth. On farms valued at $25, 100000
600 we produce annually agricultural prod
ucts valued at $4,000, 100000.
1t is nothing that we produce annually
2,500,O0O00O bushels of corn and 11,000,-
900 bales Of cotton, if there is no demand
for the corn and cotton and if the demand
is not at a fair return. But we have the
market, says Vice-President Sherman in
Leslie's Weekly. Our 100000 of people
who produce $4,000 DOC. 900 of manufac-
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26

UOHM 1t regulations will have to be
IGR H adopted road in the be settled
also the question whether international frontiers to
be respected and if whether universal free trade must
result Then subject ownership the above private
property Finally consider the by which laws be
enforced and the registration Identification of aerial machines
ried
Hitherto international frontiers have been fixed by natural divisions
land and water bank clearly defined
strips of ground Such lines dmacaon easily crossed by
those who wish and without interruption But the
is different Here natural boundaries exist artificial OBJ
structions be erected be nsurmounabe by ashp
We are then called upon most vital question Are aero
nauts to be allowed frontiers without hnranc must
they descend frontier stations themselves? If the former
many laws and regulations would be affected Those regard
passports alien immigration and the like would be seriously upset
But far matter the collection of customs Even
supposing possible convey large of goods and there
good why this should be done day. still it would
undoubtedly be possible parcels of 100 pounds If such
amount be taken the air free of duty would manfesty have
be allowed equally land travellers Considering the rpdy and
with which machines likely travel they could be employed
tnuay going and fro the frontier and transporting large
quantities of dutiable goods.
Either entirely done with faced with
second alternative that all aerial vessels must descend at the customs
houses to declare their Though the ordinary might be
possible to enforce this by the imposition of penalties
detected evadng yet great would be the opportunities for
Cling especially the dark misty weather. that would without
doubt be ply the neaous trade The arong mugger would
not be bound with his maritime prototype land favorable spot
the he could travel far inland before demban
impossible enforce machines being compelled descend
frontier and this implies that customs in the will have to be
abolished.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
Tour of
Fleet Is
Money
Wasted

10 tie army navy In 1907 the spent in this way oaed $685.
900 300-he largest sum spent by any nation
been nation that built but
hal got Peace born of force only temporary Not until all
nat n settle by arbitration will the world enjoy peace
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
Modern
Aerial
Travel Causes
Inquiry
BY MAI. BADEN-POwELL

four years time may be able to say that flying com
mon 1t may perhaps still be looked upon venture
some practice and among the general community may not be
exactly everyday experience but most weltodo people
will have made trip, and many will own machines and make
almost daily
1t then that laws and regulations will have to be
adopted The ue of the road in the air must be settled
also the question to whether international frontiers are to
be il whether universal free trade must
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-08
GOODRICH NEWS.

"A. D. Whey is i'll on the sick
list, but is slowly improving.
Watkins man is among us. but
finds he has to have four horse
team on these roads.
Mrs Winnie Browne commenced
her school at Goodrich No. on Mon
day.
Miss Hattie Boysen is among the
sick.
We hear hen Beaman has rented
his fine farm TO John Sachau and will
soon return to Dakota.
Albert Whey shipped three cars Of
sheep to Omaha Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Newton have
their grandsons with them during
their fathers illness.
Gene Brogden marketed hogs thil
week.
The roads are almost impossible.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-08
MORGAN ITEMS.

On Wednesday evening, Dec. LIST,
relatives and friends gathered at ia
cob Jersen's home to help the fami-
~ celebrate his forty-fifth birthday.
All reported grand good time re-
gardless Of bad weather.
Many Of the farmers are still labor
ing in their corn fields through rain
and snow trying hard to get through.
There will be some showed under.
The weeks rain has ended up in q
good snow storm. roads are worse nov
than ever. The rural mail carrier
hasn't been able to make his rounds
for several days.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy OF
Dist. No S. Morgan Twp. for TWEEN
ty consecutive days ending Nov. 2ytl
are Hugo Wulf, August Wulf,
Blanche Krohnke. Bula Hover
Freddie Bergendahl and MolIie Wulf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-08
NOTICE OF APPRAlSEMENr.
TAXATION Of COLLATERAL MHERITANCES

STATE OF IOWA. IS
Crawford County. 90
In District Court.
In matter of the estate of Esau
McKim, deceased.
To the Treasurer of State, W. W.
Morrow. and James McKim. David
McKim. Mrs Mary McKim Tucker,
Hester McKim. Sarah McKim New.
com. G. E McKim, William McKim,
Joseph McKim, Louisa McKim Dob.
son. Martin McKim. Joseph McKim.
Alice. McKim Mccormick. Jennie
McKim Bell, Donald McKim. Bruce
McKim. Elizabeth McKim, Jenevieve
McKim. Jennie McKim, widow Of
John r. McKim. deceased. Rebeca
McKim, widow Of John McKim, de-
ceased.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the undersigned duly ap'
pointed and qualified appraisers Of
property charged or sought to b
charged with the payment of COL,
LATERAL INHERITANCE TAX
will. at 9 o'clock A. NJ on the 4tl
day Of January. 1910, at the Cour
House in Denieon in said county an,
state. proceed to appraise the proper
ty Of the estate of said decedent sub
ject to the Collateral Inheritance Ia.
as provided by law.
Please take notice and govern your
selves accordingly.
Dated Dec. z, 1909.
). T. CAREY.
P. E. c. LALLY. Appraisers
E. X. BURcH. 40 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-08
WEST SIDE ITEMS.

The Woman's Home Missionary
Society met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. p. Anderson last Stature
day afternoon. Although the wealth
er was unfavorable large number
we're present and with Mrs. f. j.
Gary, as leader, q good program
was given. Later in the afternoon
the Misses Christine and Charlotte
Anderson served delicious two
course luncheon.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. T.. White died last Thursday aft
ernoon and Was buried on Saturday.
The parents have the sympathy Of
their many friends.
Mr.. c. w. Payne went to Sioux
City Sunday evening.
Special meetings are being held
this week at the n. =. church. The
pastor. Rev. J. ]. Davies. is assisted
by Rev. w. W. BollinRer Of Odebolt
and by Miss Maude Greenought, Q
deaconess from Sioux City. who leads
the singing.
|! The roads were in such bad con.
dition Monday that the rural carriers
found it impossible to serve their
routes. It is the first time since the
services commenced here that the car.
riers have not been able to cover al
least part of the route.
I Mr.. Frank Marriott is on the sick
last this week.
| Mr.. Vim. Suhr came home Friday
evening for short visit. starting
out on the road again SATURDAY. even
ing.
We are glad to report Mrs. A. G
Schoenjahn as convalescing and gain
ing strength % rapidly as possible
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-08
Advice.

I'm sort o thinkin' about-eh-heh!
-marryin' again." said Uncle Totter-
~. who was old enough to know bet
ter. "A ,han'some young wife kind o
brfghtens up a home. and - heb!
heh!-"
Well" grimfy replied the Old Cod.
ger. "all the advice can give you ia
to select one that will look we'll in
black!"-Puck.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-08


ton should be more accurately defined
by statute land that no injunction or
temporary restraining order should be
issued without notice, except where
irreparable injury would result from
delay, in which case speedy hearing
thereafter should be granted"
recommend that in compliance with
the promise thus made appropriate leg
islation be adopted. Moreover. every
such Injunction or restraining order
issued without previous notice and OPP
portunity by the defendant to be heard
should by force of the statute expire
and be Of no effect after seven days
from the issuance thereof or within
any time less than that period which
the court may fix unless within such
seven days or such less period the in
junction or order is extended or re-
newed after previous notice and op'
portunity to be heard.
Antitrust and interstate commsrce
Laws.
The jurisdiction of the general gov.
eminent over interstate commerce haa
led to the passage of the SO called
SHERMAN antitrust law" and the ''in-
terstate commerce law" and its
amendments. The developments in the
operation of those laws call for dis
cussion and some suggestions as to
amendments. These prefer to en-
body in special message.
Postoffice Department - Second Glass
Mail Matter.
The deficit every year in the post
bhlce department is largely caused by
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-20
Will be Tried for Murder

Aberdeen, Aug. 20.-Emil Victor
will be tried for his life upon the
charge of numbering Mildred Christie.
States Attorney Van Slyke proposes
now to make the crime the. issue of
the first trial Of the young man for
the murder of four persons near Ru-
dolph. Until this time Victor has
been held on the charge of killing
Mrs. Christie, but the other charges
have been lodged against him, and on
August "a he must plead to the charge
Of killing Mildred Christie, J. w.
Christie and Michael Ronayne. His
plea will undoubtedly be the same as
in the case of Mrs. Christie, which is
that of not guilty. AS soon as that is
entered the state will begin the trial.
OF all the charges this seems to be
the most heartless and cruel. 1t is
asserted that he struggled ". III the
girl and after she was convinced that
he was too strong for her to escape
she gave up and cried; "You have
killed all the rest, and you might as
well kill me too" While she sat on
the bed he coolly reloaded his revolver
and then approached her, placed the
gun to her forehead and fired.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-20
Boy Caught by Harvester,


Bernard V. Heidgerker, the three
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Heidgerker, came near being killed iii
horrible manner last Friday afternoon
In his fathers wheat field. The little
fellow had been out in the field where
the father and hired man were op-
Grating a harvester, and becoming
tired laid down and went to sleep. He
was missed as they made the round OF
the field but it was supposed he had
gone to the house. On rounding the
field later they came suddenly upon
the little fellow as he lay fast asleep
in the wheat. The father happened
to be driving and for some reason his
attention was diverted from the team
just as the sickle bar rieared the boy.
Heroic efforts were made to stop but
the machine could not be brought to
a standstill until the sickle teets, had
caught the child's arm, decorating it.
The child was brought to this city as
soon as possible and taken to the Off
ice OF DR.. Il. G. Gilbert. At first it
was thought the arm would have to-
be amputated, but on earnest entrea-
ties OF the parents efforts were put.
forth to save it. The child was taken
to the new hospital where excellent
care is given him. The ranch where
the accident occurred is about twelve
north of this city. ..}
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-20
ENEY WANTS TO SEE YOU.

1T was only fraction Of a minute,
but in that time the machine toppled
over with the occupants. Miss West
landed outside somehow and Mrs.
West inside. Mr.. West was struck
by the machine suffering broken leg.
Miss Clingman was caught under the
corner of machine, across the chest,
causing instant death. Mr. West was
taken from under the machine. AL
bright then went to Floyd's, three
miles away, but Bergen and his auto
were gone. Efforts were put forth to
secure a conveyance and got team
and buggy at a nearby ranch which
was converted into al ambulance
People soon became apprised of the
accident and came from all directions
to offer assistance. The dead girl and
the others were taken to the Floyd
home. An auto was secured to take
them to Pierre. The dead girls re-
mains were shipped to her home at
David City, Neb., she having made
her home here with sister, Mrs. G..
West, and was employed as a steno-
grapher.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-20
Stirred by Land Troubles.

Pierre, Aug. 2O.-Numerous resi-
dents Of Sully county are considerably
stirred up over land title troubles
someone is developing. In the early
days of settlementa large percentage
fo final proofs were what is known as
''shack proofs, the residences not be-
Ing as close as is required at the pres
ent by the government. Now some
one is investigating and reporting all
such proofs in Sully county, some of
them dating back for years, and the
land patented years ago has been
transferred in some cases many times.
On the report made to the govern
ment a special agent has been sent to
investigate. While it is not likely
there will be any cancellation of titles
it may cause some of the holders to 20
into court to defend their rights. In
that event it would be difficult to get
jury to set aside title.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-20
ARE LOOKING
FOR WIVES
Young Men of Presho Form
Anti.Bachelor Society
This Week.
A GREAT SCAR l1Y Of YOUNG LADIES THERE
Society Will Encourage Marriage
Among Members Without
the Matchmakers.

Presho, Aug. 2O.-The unmarried
men of this city have just organized
an anti-bachelors' association. The
intention is to induce young ladies to
make Presho their home, as young
ladies OF manageable age scarce
as proverbial hens teeth. The men
propose to put the town on the map
as the headquarters of the little love
god, the place having already become
noted for marriages. The plurality of
weddings has reduced the number of
manageable ladies while more young
men have started in business here.
Believing that in union there is
power they have organized and intend
to devote their spare time to angling
for wives.
Harvest is nearly over and the grain
is of fine quality.
The rain late last week freshened
things up and the corn is looking
much better.
Presho voted to incorporate at an
election held last Tuesday. City OIL
GERS will be elected within two weeks.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-20
$4,000 LOSS
AT UNDERWOOD
Fire at Early Hour Thursday
Morning Destroys Five
Houses.
The PLACE HAD NO PROTECTION FROM FIRE
Call Was Sent to Rapid City but De-
partment Was Unable to Reach
There in Time.

Fire at New Underwood at an early
hour Thursday morning destroyed the
greater part of the business district.
The town has no fire protection and
no means other than bucket brigades
for outsiders to assist in staying the
ravages of the elements. Fire build
ings were destroyed, entailing loss
Of fully $4,000.
The fire was discovered at about
300 a. IN. burning brislly in the rear
of a new frame building being erected
for the Williams Hardware Co. The
flames soon spread to an unoccupied
dwelling owned by Chas. Kennedy, to
the pool room owned by Ole Matson,
then to the Richards Drug Co. prop
erty, Hines Real estate exchange Of
flee, telephone Office and postotfice,
only part of the latter being de-
stroyed. A call was made for the de-
parment here but the boys could be
of little service.
This is the second calamity that
has befallen the town. During the
rainy season Box Elder creek went on
a rampage, overflowed it's banks and
inundated t he busidess district to a
depth of three feet.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-20
THE SOLDIERS WERE HERE
Several Troops from Fort Robinson
Reached Here Thursday on
RTwenty-One-Day Trip.

Five hundred soldiers from Fort
Robinson, Neb., filed into Rapid City
Thursday afternoon and went into
camp, having made the trip here from
Hot Springs. At several places in
the hills they found them too steep for
the horses, to climb handily, so the
men dismounted and walked up them.
They will probably remain few days
and may give a drill before leaving OH
their 2l-day trip. They have now
been absent from the fort ten days
and have eleven more before return
ing. The troops were soon followed
into town by the pack train, there
being twenty pack mules and several
mule teams hitched to freight wag-
ons.. 1t was pleasing sight and gave
one an idea of the personnel Of the
standing army. The boys are good
looking lot, of excellent physique,
showing the training required by the
government. They are dressed for
the trip in olive-colored khaki suits
which look much more suited to the
hot weather than the regulation blue
of few years ago.
In equipment each man carries at
tached to his saddle a pair of saddle
blankets, blanket and slicker, tent
with extra clothing in a roll thrown
over the saddle bags. They are armed
with late model Springfield 3O-calibre
rifles and 3S-calibre revolvers, holster
and belt. The rifles use new kind
of explosive and small steel projec.
tiles capable of penetrating an inch
OF steel at distance of a mile.
Col. Kingsbury is in command and
his discipline is perfect. The mer
are gentlemanly in their demeanol
and deport themselves in excellent
manner wherever they chance to GO
While at the springs they did con
siderable practice work and it is not
unlikely they will do SO here. Rapic
City is the farthest norther they go
and when they leave here will start
the return trip via Chadron.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-20
It HAS A NEAT NEW DRESS
The Union. Meets You With News Of
the Day Set in New Type.

%
This weeks issue of the Black Hills
Union and Western Stock Review is
printed from an entire new dress of
type. The material was received from
Chicago lare last week. laid in cases
and set this week. This means a good
outlay of money, but it is another of
the many improvements being made
to the paper. In addition to the new
type for reading matter much other
v jo' md advertising material has
been added. 1t is the desire of the
publishers to make the Union one of
the best papers in the state and no
expense will be spared to accomplish
this.
The publishers would be pleased to
receive communications on topics of
general interest, and also to hear from
some one in all the small towns and
communities around the city. In Or
der to secure the news from the out
lying precincts liberal inducements
will be given, sufficient so an ordinar-
lily energetic person can add $40 to Sl5
per week to his pay roll. A little
time each week is all that is required.
Now won't you make an effort to Sc
cure little additional money to your
self by helping to make the paper in
teresting. 1t will cost you not red
cent. The Union wants the news
wants to be made as interesting and
beneficial to the community as possi-
hla
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-20
Hurt v hiIe Pract cling.

n. 4. Brown, night operator at the
Northwestern, was injured in acct
dent Tuesday evening while practic-
ing with the running team of the fire
department. The team was working
out to get in condition for races at
sDeadwood, The team was making a
record run on St. Joe street and while
under full speed Mr.. Brown stumbled
on the crossing at Sixth street and
fell heavily. He slid along the hard
street some distance and the hose
cart passed over him. The cuticle on
his forehead, shoulders and legs was
much lacerated and his clothing torn.
He was one OF the pole men, and re-
lieyed Of his weight the cart skidded
to the walk in front of the Duhamel-
Alderman building,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-20
The TEACHERS
WILL Be HERE
Institute Opens Next Monday
at the ffigh School
Building.
A30UT one HUNDRED lEAGaERS ARE EXPECTED
Excellent Program is Outlined and
Prospects Are the Week Mill Be
aSusy One for Teachers

The annual teachers institute will
convene in this city during the week
of August 23. Miss Matte B. ilcMi-
chael. superintendent, has arranged
an excellent program and is exerting
every effort to make the week protita-
BILE and interesting to teachers. There
are now sixty-tive school districts in
Pennington county, three new dis
tricts having been added since the
close of school for the summer vaca-
tion. 1t is expected there will be up
wards of one hundred teachers pres
ent during the week. The sessions
will be held at the high school build
ing. The daily program is as follows:
FORENOON.
-9:00-Opening Exercises.
9:0O-9:45 45-Arithmetic- Mr.. Hilleboe.
9:45-l0:2o-M Methods Monday, Gen
eral Sessions: Tuesday, Reading;
Wednesday, Literature; Thursday,
The Story Hour; Friday, Nature
ESCGQv-NllSS BOylan.
30-Intermission
lo:3o-ll:l5 = Geography = Monday,
The Appalachian Region and Its
Photographic Units; Tuesday, A
Comparison of the Southern Appala-
chian System with New England:
Wednesday, The Atlantic Coastal
Plain and the Older Appalachians:
Thursday, The Great Valley; Friday,
The Allegheny Plateau-Mr. Given.
l:l5-ll:3O-Physical Culture Miss
Weeks.
11:30-l2:0O- -Drawing-Mis Weeks.
AFTERNOON.
l:4O-2:0O-M -Music-Miss Weeks.
2:00-2:15-Current Events-Mr. Hill
leboe.
2:l5-340-Englisl- Monday, Writ
ten Composition and Themes, Tues
day, Written Composition and
Themes. History Wednesday, In
iiuences Leading to the Discovery OF
America: Thursday, The Pre-Colum.
bian Trade Routes: Friday, The Strug-
gle in American Settlement Mr..
Given.
:5O-Intermission.
2::5n-3:25 Methods Miss Boylan.
3:25-4:OO-T -Tallks-Mr. Hilleboe.
The instructors who have been Sc.
lected are:
Conductor-W. S. Given, Britton
South Dakota.
Other Instructors S. Hilleboe
Benson, Mimi, Miss Katherine M
Boylan, Hubbard, Iowa; Miss Marie
Weeks, Mortified, MINI.