davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-02-25
ons Eoot M M oraxe.

One Foot IN The 0ravs.
!. You nee that strapping, robust manl
When | saw him last night he had ono
! foot In the grave.
Extraordinary! Who = hef
HE Is playing the gravediEyef b
Hamlet 1t the local theater..
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-02-25
conesItsd.

Phyllis-Harry u the. most conceited
man ever met Maud-What makes
you think sol Phyllis Why, he first
asserts that am the most adorable
woman In the world. the most beauti
full intellectual and in every respect a
paragon. ana then he wants me to
marry himl
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-02-25
Prohibited Cote. Houses.

So many coffee houses sprang into
existence in England during the reign
Of Charles II. that he, entertaining a
belief that many political intrigues had
their beginning In those places, issued
an edict ordering them to be closed.
In this proclamation the following
words occurred: 1.-THE retailing of COT
fee or tea might be an innocent trade,
but 1t was said to nourish sedition,
spread lies and scandalize great men.
It might also be a common nuisance
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-02-25
First publication Feb. 25, 1910.
Notice for Publication.


Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Rapid City, s.
d., February 10, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Fred A..
Wearin of Bend, S. D., who on Sep
TENDER 9th, 1907, made Homestead
entry, No. 0ll540, for II 1-2 ne Ia and
n 1-2 NV IA section 9, township north,
range east B. II. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final COM
mutation proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before regis
ter and receiver of the United States
Land office at Rapid City, S. D., on
the 10Th day of March. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Chas.
r. Smith, John j. Hale, Albert E..
Mack, John E Mack, all of Bend, S. D..
JOHN L. BURKE,
Register.
First publication Feb. Is. 1916
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-02-25
AZ Repreelen'ted.

AZ. Represented.
lrate Stranger-Look herei I thought
ron told me that dog I bought from
ycu Ind good many 6ne points. He
looks like he has bean shot full Of IN
rows.
Mountaineer Pete Those be the dne
points. stranger. He tackled 4 porcu-
pine the day before ron bought him.
Los Angeles Times.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-02-25
Hill City.

Will Clifford has gone to Butte,
Montana.
Mrs. Ben Clark Of Oreyille was in
town Saturday.
r. Pricket went to Oral recently to
be present at the funeral of brother.
Mrs. r. w. Palmer Is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Frank Beedle of Key
stone.
Arthur Lynn and wife OF Lead were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Donaldson.
Eight young people were baptized
at the M. E. church Sunday evening
by Rev. Tigles.
Mrs. Harry Edwards of Hermosa is
guest at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mills.
The Fred Seigrist ranch has been
leased by Galen and Orville Ford who
will engage in farming and stock rails.
ing.
Mrs. Caroline Kinder, who died at
Sheridan Tuesday, Feb. 18th, was in
TERED in the Hill City cemetery on
Wednesday.
Miss Merriam Keliher, who is teach
ing school at Tea Lode, was in Rapid
City Saturday in attendance at the
funeral OF her uncle, John Keliher.
Miss Margaret White Of Custer, now
teaching at Oreville, attended the in
stitute Saturday afternoon, being en-
tertained at the home of Professor
and Mrs. Rue. In the evening at the
basket social, she favored the COM
pany with some choice songs.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-02-25

THE UNION wants to see Rapid City
progre IS, take rank as one of the fore
most in the state. The opportunity is
today presented. Let the best qualified
men be offered on the shrine of public
service. Building of city is worth
the effort of the best. And then they
should have the united support of the
people.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-02-25
Il.ife.

It has been said that life Is made up
Of three things heredity. environment
and the will. II the heredity and en-
vironment Of the child are whit they
should be the win will choose the right
and do It. ".
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-02-25

oatcake- What De your son Jake
a-goin' ter dew now TINT he hes LEFT
cotege1 !.
Heyrix-l dunno yit Hes taikin'
nome OF bein'a doctor. but I've heern
tell e heow thar be heap nv money
n bankruptcy, 20 mebby he'n Try that
/ Ter spell. Chicago News.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-02-25
Church Announcements.

First Baptist church, Seventh and
Columbus SITS.
Morning service 1o:45 q. m.
Sunday school-12:OO m.
No evening service owing to the
union meeting at Library hall.
]. +. BLoDaETr, Pastor.
Residence, Oh 9th St. Phone, L 135
When In need OF printing of any
Kind, telephone Red 27l.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-02-25
couIdn't H.lp Il

Mr.. Biggs-You must think mo a
blamed fool. Mrs. Riggs kindly)-No.
II don't think anybody ever blamed
you.-Boston Transcript
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-02-25

Men Of Ioftier mind manifest them
selves In their; equitable dealings.
small minded men In their going after
gain. Confucius.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-02-25
lnnnulI,,,.Ii.k.,,,.kI

lneoMsistsnt. i
He vowed Nc would love No q.
ways. 10 matter what happened Ssh
well a
!. And Ut mad nve minutes latse ..
cause ! haa 4 pin n my belt. =
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-02-25
NEWSY NOTES OF THE WEEK

NEWSY NOTES OF THB WEEK
Langes for diamonds perfect.
Subscribe for the UNION-Sl.5O.
Langes do the best in watch work.
d. p. Thomas was in Sturgis on
business Monday.
Eyes examined, tested and glasses
fitted at Langes.
A. X. Gardner was over from Huron
Sunday and Monday.
9. N. Cation Of Hill City was in the
city a few days this week.
Mrs. A. Fallon Of Buffalo Gap Wis.
tied relatives in the city Wednesday.
w. ID. Rine, former agent at the
Northwestern, spent Sunday in the
city.
w. @. Blair was at New Underwood
Monday, looking after business mat
tiers.
Mrs. 81. g. Stubbs of Chadron is
spending the week visiting Rapid City
friends.
Mrs. R. III. Wheeler returned home
Monday from a visit to the millinery
markets.
Charles Smalley Of Interior was in
the city few days on business early
In the week.
Mrs. N. White of Wall visited with
friends and did a little shopping in the
city Monday.
G. E. Elce Of Draper was In the city
. few hours Monday while on his way
to Cheyenne, Wyo.
Miss Josie Maxwell returned to her
school at Wasta Monday, after short
visit with her parents.
County Treasurer Flavin has been
busy all week receiving taxes from all
quarters Of the county.
Weather permitting, it is probable
the revival meetings will continue
into the month Of March.
Mrs. G. B. Mansfield returned Mon
day from visit with her sister, Mrs.
w. +. Hanley, at Custer.
Mrs. G. w. Ensor of Red Owl is
spending few days in the city, visit
ing her son, Pleasant Ensor.
Mrs. g. II. Fulton departed Sunday
night for. New York, called by the
serious illness Of her father,
Miss Rowen Tyrrell was at Wasta
Tuesday, assisting in the music for
the dance there that evening.
Miss Bertha Chapman came home
Saturday from Fremont, Neb., where
she. has been attending college. =
Miss Maude Hopkins returned to
her home in Custer Monday, after a
pleasant visit with friends here.
{ i. w. Ford, cartoonist and enter
tainer, delighted fair sized audience
at the Methodist church Wednesday
evening.
Miss Jeanne Boughton Of Wright
sonville was In the city Wednesday
to take the train for New York to
visit relatives.
The ladies' Of the Presbyterian
church will serve dinner on Tuesday,
April y, the second day of the Stock
mems meeting. STAT
rno- . os,l.... V,,.... -
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-02-25
Notice for PubIicati

First publication Feb. Is. 1915.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10
RURAL DELIVERY IN DANGER.
Movemen, to Abolish it for The Old
Star Routes.

The f. F. D. News. published at
Washington as the national organ OF
the Rura! Letter Carriers hssocia-
ton. sounds an alarm n these
terms Right now preliminary plans
are being made TO abolish rural free
delivery service and provide IN its
stead daily delivery 10 the farmer
by what is known as the star-route.
O. can,rac, system. This plan has
been the subject OF serious consider
alton by thePostmas;er General 70!
more thaa six or eight months pas.
and he hopes 70 be able to furnish
President Taft vii ample reasons Tor
the change before the latter sends
his annual message 70 Congress next
September /; is the belief o. many
postal officials ,ha, President Taft
viii, readily approve OF the suggest
ion OF the Postmaster General IN the
matter. and for the sake OF econ
omy. make recommendation 20
Congress 20 enact the necessary laws
tor the change Already Postmaster
General Hitchcock has consolidated
the division Of star-mail routes aid
division OF rural free delivery into
what will hereafter be knowo as tAe
division OF rural mails This is the
srst step toward making The TWO ser
vices similar"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10
Purity Of Diction.

The e4cellency Of some portions +
the Englis.l Bible as a text book -
English literature is we'll known yct
nc. sufficiently acknowledged. As a
sample OF its purity OF diction ..."f
the 6rst two verses Of the thirt,
second chapter Of Deuteronomy.
form a part OF the song Of Moses.
Give ear. o We heavens. and / @lr
speak. and hear. o earth. the wo7.z
OF my mouth. Ny doctrine shI.!
drop as the rain. my speech sEa..
distil 3s the dew. as The small RAIN
upon the tender herb. and as me
showers upon the grass" This IS
a majestic song expressed in loitic :;
strain. Yet all Of the forty-seve2
words. save three. are Anglo-& So.
Many speakers and writer's = :
search the dictionary through f.
words Of FIVE and six syllables mi.G
learn with profit by study ot t''e
above quotation 10 simplify tAsi:
speech The beauty OF the verses is
enchanced by the skill use OF tn,
letter ID. NJ doctri,e shall dr":
as the rain. my speecl shall DIS.
as the dew That Sc teace could
20; be improved on.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10
Good. Sound Doctrine.

Whether or not one agrees with
Hon. Eoke Smith in all his politlca!
ideas. there should be few 10 dissent
from his sound doctrine so effective
~ phrased "a the following: THAT
people will reach the highes: stan
dard OF citizenship where the largest
proportion own homes. and especial
~ where they live upon them and
make a living out Of them To en-
courage such a policy is 10 help
make possible population thirty
and prosperous. not o. men OF great
wealth. but OF great number Of
men OF sufficient means TO De inde-
pendent. long TO see Georgia rank
first among the states as hav!ngg the
largest number OF citizens owning
land in proportion 10 residents.
The Progressive Farmer says II
would like for all our public men 20
ees this ideal for our Southern
Sta,es-thc ideal OF splendid dem
oc-acy OF thrifty. intelligent; home
owners. each man sitting unde: his
own vine and fG tree. This is what
will make 2 people great. and we
should like for our other Southern
CommonH Heal,hS to vie with Georgia
for first rank among the States in
proportion OF citizens owning their
own homes One OF the wors' fea-
tures Of factory life is the jes;ruc-
ton Of the Homecoming influence.
and the Immigrants we need a!e
those who will help US realize the
ideal set forth by Gov Smith.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10
Why They Don't Marry.

Many reasons are given why the
marriage rate has fallen OF so great
" in recen: years and why people
marry later in .!fe. Most OF the rea-
sons have more or less truth in them.
but one OF the most common Is the
fact that far too many youag p"n-
Pile want 20 begin married life where
their parents leGi OF. That is. they
want at the beginning OF married
life all the comforts. Injuries AID
advantages their parents secured o.
ter years OF experience and work.
and because they caGno; they defer
marriage and ultimately abandon the
thought. II Is mistal.a. Il would
not be good. in the great majority
OF instances. for Young married peo-
pie TO have everything AZ their CON-
mand. X would cnervatc them and
lessen their satisfaction in life. Far
peter for them 10 begin hu:nb!y
and simply. AS in the probahIii,:
their parents did. and :hen would
come 10 them through their con-
slant e-deavor and ambition the JOY
and satisfaction or gradually risius
in the domestic scale
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10
Big Profit in Autos.

''Ie aas always been a fo-egone
conclusion tha. the manufacture or
automobiles is profitable industry.
but. SAYS the Augusta Chronicle.
some rea! figures. from what ma.
De considered an authentic source
a concern making au,omobiles-is
not short OF surprising. For ~
stance. the statement, is made that
the profits on cars sold BY this one
concern alone. for delivery next yea.
viii! amour; 10 AT least 40 per cent..
and. though such prof, may sound
exaggerated. it does not mark the
end Of the hope for earnings enter
tanned By the makers Indeed. tie
statement is made that in 1912 he
returns should be around 90 per
cent"
AS an illustration. the statement
is made by one Of the manufacturers
that l.525 cars have been ordered
for 1911 delivery. representing 81
Sl2.250 in business. on which the
concern will make a profit OF $685.
500. In the same statement is con-
tanned :he information tha, an in
vestment OF $1,000 in one OF the au-
tomobile manufacturing enterprises
Of this country represents ra.ua-
:ion today Of $4,000 in addition TO
which cash dividends have been
paid 10 the amount Of s69.150. or
that in four years the COMPANY
stock dividends have been IL. l..
per cent on the investment;
Another concern. one Of the IarG-
er ones. shows ever more remark
able profit earning. One Of he
stockholders Of this latter company
IS repu;ed 10 have invested $l0o.on0
three years ago and for which ..e
has very recently refused cash OF
fer for his holdings. an increase oi
just 20 20 on an Investment II.
the space OF three wears.
a recital Of these facts is oniv
IN illustration OF the unlimited eN.
tent 10 which a fad has carried on.
OF the commercial! enterprises OF The
world The question OF whether o:
not the people OF the country will
ever get tired OF paving ;wic. what
they are worth. upon the statements, ,
Of their makers
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10
some GOOD NEWS
ANTICANNON HOUSE PREDICTED
BY STAND-PAT EDITOR.
"Old Bill" Nelson. Owner oi kansas
City Star. Exchanges Greetings
With Taft.

Col. William r. Nelson. owner OF
the Kansas City Star. dropped in
on President Tai; a, burgess Point
Friday afternoon On his way Out 20
the Presidents cottage the colonel
said he WASH, going 20 talk politics
il he could help himself.
Subsequent reports indicated that
hearty exchange OF greetings was
quickly followed by an earnest dls-
cussion OF recent events in the po-
litical void
Presiden, Taft and "Old Bill Nell
soa. as he falili!a-ly refers 70 the
Missouri editor. have been friends !
long time.
What about the result in Kan
sas?" was the opening chorus from
the newspaper group.
oh laughed the colonel. my
hear, is not broken
And Iowa.
Well am managing 20 hold UP
under that pretty we'll. 100. he re-
Piled.
What do you think Of the posi-
biiities OF the next house OF repre-
senta,ives being Democrat;e?"
Il, looks as though i, would either
he Democratic or insursent. A, any
rate. you can be, II will be anti
Cannon
Kansas" added the Colonel. is
filed with men who either made II"
State or the sons Of men who mad.
Z. They think progressively out
there. anG they act progressively
People in the East don't understand
Kansas.
Many Republicans. continued
| Col. Nelson. seem TO think that the
Republican party is made up OF {
majority of n. voters Jf this coun
try. In that they are wrong. The
Democrats have never put up can
! didate for president who ought Il
have won tina, they did not win. TAKE
Cleveland and Tilden to- example.
All this doesn't mean thar yo,
are going TO support Judson Har
mon. does IT," Qrcried venture
some reporter.
No, against Theodore Roosevelt.
do you think Col. Roosevelt cal
come back
Come back" snapped the colon
el. Why ne would sweep the coun
try. But ! do not think he will ~!
unless he has 10.
Col! Nelson then spoke OF HI
friendship for President Taft.
do you thing he will be elected?
Now. boys" laughed the colonel
you must not ask ME foolish ques
tons.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10
MAY NOT RUN
FOR REELECTION AS GOVERNOR
OF TENNESSEE.
The Result OF the Late Judiciary
Election Had Blasted Governor
Pattes~on's Hopes.

While Chairman Nathan Robert
son OF the regular State Democratic
headquarters as Nashville. Tenn.
had given out no statement Friday.
u. leaders OF his. the Patterson fac
ton. practically admit that the In
dependent judiciary ticket has car
ri-d the state BY 2o.600 majority.
Chairman Vertrees. Of the lndesead-
ent faction, IN an unofficial state
ment. said he saw no reason for
changing his forecas; made several
DAYS ago. Of majority OF 10000
in the State for the Independents.
Other Independent leaders place the
majority as high as 10000 votes.
Returns from the outlying counties
are coming in slowly and it Will be
several days before the exact figures
can De given.
Eas. Tennessee. the Republican
stronghold 10 Tennessee. proved the
Waterloo OF the regular Democratic
ticket. Advices from that section are
that the Republicans stood almost &c
man behind the independents.
Carter County. rock ribbed Re
publican county. and the former
home OF Senator Robert !. Taylor
rolled up a majority Of two thousand
for the Independents.
According to sdvices from West
Tennessee. that division viii! sho"
good majority for the independent:
The race in Middle Tennessee i:
close. in favor Of the independents
Wilson county. the home of Chair
man Robc-.son. of the regular Dem
ocratic committee. gave maiorit!
for the independents OF AS. while
Chairman vertrees. Of the independ
ents. lost this. his county. by large
majority.
Il is claimed at Nashville that tn
overwhelming defea: Of the regula
judiciary ;icke, throughout the Stat
has blasted the hopes Of Gove7no
Patterson for reelection and SOM
20 so far as to predict tha; he vii
| withdraw from the race for Govern
or. II is understood tha; in returi
! So- fha aSsietaoca iant hy tho Ee
publicans in electing their judiciar
ticket he independents will solidl
support the candidate named BY tn
Republicans for Governor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10
THE SOUTHERN FIELD"
August Issue of Official Organ OF the
Southern Railway Out

A comprehensive picture Of the ad-
vaotages 70 be found in the fruit
growing sections OF the southeastern
states is presented in the August is
sue Of The Southern Field" the
official organ OF the Land and Indus
trial Department OF the Southern
Railway and associated lines. the cir
culation OF which will begin in a
few days. The leading article OF
this issue is devoted 10 discussion
OF fruit growing in Virginia. the
Carolinias. Georgia. Alabama. Ten
nessee and Mississippi. The story
OF the development OF the growing
OF apples. peaches. berries and small
fruits in this territory is fully told
and the opportunities for future de-
velopment pointed out
The farmer interested in fruit
growing who reads this issue can
not fail 20 De impressed with the
great opportunities which await him
in the Southeast. In addition 20 the
article on fruit growing which is
sp.eadidly illustrated there are oth--
interesting articles. Editorials call
attention TO the opportunities for
profit in stock raising in the South.
the value Of the cotton crop TO the
country. and the increase In value
OF Southern lands. What can be
done IN the East Tennessee country
is shown IN an article on pork ra:s-
Ing. "A Spavtanburg Farmer" tells
0. results on farm IN the Piedmont
section. and the success Of Canadians
in Eortheas; Georgia is told in an
manner
Thousands Of copies Of this maya
zine will he pu, in the hands OF far
mers in The North ant Northwes
who are considered desirable set
tiers Persons already In the South
who have friends living il other sec
tons Of the country whom they wish
20 interest in this section can have
copies OF The Southern Field" sent
them by TeQues' addressed 10 ". y.
Richards. Land and Industrial Agen;
OF the Southern Railway. Washing
Ton. D. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10
Will Save Niagara Fails.

This is an utilitarian age and as
consequence most thi-gs are look
ed at from the practical standpoint
OF dollars and cents only. This is
even true as 10 some Of the most
beautiful nature spots in our coun-
Try II i is some charming rapid
or waterfall some promoters"
come along with paper and pencil
and agure ou, how much power Is
going 10 waste. and how that pow
er may be utilized in the pr.oduc-
ton OF some commodity.
In many cases that is good
thing for il il by such men and ME-
thods the prosperity OF communi-
ties is advanced But sometimes
this commercial spiri, is carried too
far. and places hallowed BY has
tory and sentiment as vel! as by the
charm Of beauty are threatened with
destruction in order that some big
rich corporation may get richer ANA
bigger at the public expense.
Il is this lust for financial gain
sitting the finer sensib!!ities which
in recent years has meuaced Niagara.
out Of the grades,, and for more
than century the most popular ma
tural feature on this continent.
Therefore every lover OF beauty and
everyone who believes in retaining
unspolt such spots for future gem
erations 10 admire must rejoice that
the governments OF the United States
and Canada have come 20 an agree
ment whereby this end viii be at
;aiEed.
Are We in danger Of losing our
republican simplicity in both man
ners and speech. The daily press
says that Andrew Carnegie is now
in residence al Ski5o Castle. Scot
land True. one swallow doesn't
make summer. neither does one
expression necessarily indicate an
apinG after old world forms and
iiunkeyism. bu; the words in resi-
dence breathe the atmosphere in
which the ar;s;ocracy Of England
and the idle rich Of Newpor, live.
move and have their being