davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-21
STAMP SALES GROW


VF'fNHFV'F6 ~
Sales Of Red Cross Christmas seals hava
been given a great impetus in Richmond
this week Holiday shoppers generally are
asking Tor them, while The number dis
posed OF 10 visitors at the pozts office has
been very large
The women In change OF the sale IN this
city are much encouraged by The demand
during the past two DAYS, They hope that
by tho end Of the week Richmond viii be
at tho head Of the cities of tho State IN IN
forest IN this work. AT the close of bus-
SIS last SaturdnN night II was fourth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-21
spanIsb veteran. 10 Nicbt,

The annual meeting Of Titzhush Lee
camp. No Non |, un u, Spanish War , Yet
phys Hotel Officers will be elected
for the ensuing year.
Following the burness session there
Will be a dinner and reunion, begin
ming at O'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-21
charged Win Stealing lumber.

= Ben Cousins colored. was locked up I'M
the county Jail Yesterday morning on the
charge of stealing lot OF lumber from
August Boiling, shortly after his arrest
warrant was issued for his Wife charging
her with aiding in the theft. They will be
heard before Magistrate T j. Puryear,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-21
Wanted In rhllnlelnllin.

Randolph Upshur, wanted on 4 fclony
iaharge in Philadelphia, was arrested in
the county yesterday by offlcer pcttus, whh
held a warrant Tor his arrest from the Phil
adclphla magistrate, rho authorities there
have heeil notIned and VIII send a man for
him al once,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-21
rnlicn Cnnrl Cnsns.

George Bosdason. c.la,sed WITH not paying
u hoard Bill Of $3.50 TO Theodore ArvauItis
aud q bill OF. $3.50 TO a, Pengoes, was
placed under 500 security for twenty days
| In The Police Court yesterday morning.
| Page Johnson, colored, charged With steal
! ing bulldog from II, G, OWsns, was dis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-21
mo- l,epresent his Chnnter.

w r, Pntney OF The University College
Of Medicine, will leave in few days for
Columbus, O., whore he viii represent the
Alpha Kappa Chapter Of the Alpha Kappa
Kappa fraternity at the annual convention.
from the North and South
win be present,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses We're issued yesterday in
ma musings Court to Edward Cook Gill
nam Of buckingham county, and Leila
carolyn Fits, and Henry Is. Iillyson, Jr,I
ma Madsb g. WclsEcr.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-25
Be Good Natured.--Boost

Hot Springs Times Herald: One of
the traits. of wideawake progressive
town is civic pride. 1t is agood trait,
for while sometimes it leads one into
making slightly exaggerated state
ments, yet in the main it is good,
healthy feeling for the individual, and
at all times conductive to the prosper
ity and growth OF the city. 1t makes
one vigorous in defense and persistent
in undertakings; tits an incentive to
industry; itmakes the individual con-
tented and therefore happy. Believe
in your town and talk your belief.
II you have any old fogies remember
they are in the minority, and that it
takes all kinds of people to make a
world anyway. Encourage live people
to move in by making it worth their
while. Welcome outside capital in
developing any natural resources the
town has. Don't begruge the dollar
the enterprising man makes, but hus-
tie around and collar a few for yourself.
Above all ''pull together" and the
town will ride the high wave of pros
perity over the most discouraging
breakers, and every inhabitant will
get his or her share of the profit from
the voyage.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-25

"lt has been found an economical
feature of government in WATERFOWL
and 1T would be more beneficial in a
larger city like Sioux Falls where JUS
tices earn more fees and where the
fees paid into the court would more
than pay its expenses, leaving some
thing for the city treasury.
"a qualified lawyer, one whe has
been admitted to the bar is Judge of
the court in Waterfowl, the law pro-
viding that he must be regularly
admitted practitioner and that fact
alone insures speedy adjustment Of
causes and dispatch of business.
II think it would be good idea for
the Commercial club of Sioux Falls to
appoint committee of men of this
city to go to WATERFOWL and study the
workings of the municipal court for a
day or two and then come back and
report. And 1 am not acandidate for
judgship Of that court, understand.
l simply feel that it would be fine
thing for my business as a lawyer to
have such court in Sioux Falls and
l want to do all 1 can to arouse the
interest of the people of Sioux Falls
In the idea"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-25
Weekly Weather Report.

Temperature and precipitation data
from the records of local Office, u. S.
Weather Bureau, Lakota building,
Rapid City, S. D., for the week end
ing Thursday, March "a, 1910:
Highest temperature during week,
s5, on the 23.d
Lowest temperature during week,
"a. on the oath.
Average daily temperature during
week, 594.
Normal daily temperature for the
week, 334.
Average daily excess in tempera-
ture during week 300.
Average daily excess in tempers-
ture since March LIST, 1911.
Average daily excess in tempera-
ture since January 1st, SO.
Total precipitation lin inches dur
ing week, 600.
Normal precipitation for week, OF
Deficiency in precipitation for the
week, O.26.
Deficiency in precipitation since
March 1st, oil.
Deficiency in precipitation since
January 1st, O.O4.
HARRY o. GEREN, Director.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-25
Breezy Notes from
Busting Pactola,

Mrs. j. H. Miner and daughter re-
turned home Saturday from Hill City
where they attended the st. Patrick's
dance.
Mr.. Waxon of Tilford spent Sunday
visiting at the Cable home.
AL. Sherman, a telephone lineman,
was here a few days this week making
repairs to the lines.
Bernie Nissen, who has been visit
ing at the Theo. Nissen home some
time, returned to his home in Hill
City Sunday.
James Miner and Archie Cameron
came home Monday from near Hill
City, where they have been the past
two months in the employ Of the
Homestake company.
Thos. Sweeney was over from Rapid
City last week and purchased several
horses belonging to Sam Fish, which
were being kept here.
Miss Fanny Sherman has returned
home from Rapid City, where she
spent the winter.
Frank Nissen returned home Sun
day from months visit to points in
Iowa.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-25
The Bank Deposits
Continue to Grow.

According to statements filed at
Pierre individual deposits in South
Dakota banks continue to increase,
but not to so noticeable an extent as
last fall when farmers were market
Ing their crops The net increase in
banks of all classes from November l6
to January 81 was $641,475
The state banks show decrease,
running down between the above
dates from s47, 262, 900 to s45, 500, 900.
But this loss in deposits In the state
banks is more than made good by the
deposits in national banks, which
gained 81, 25O, 900 for the same period.
The reduction In state banks were
probably due to farmers drawing for
their winter needs, as the farmers
generally are in closer touch with the
numerous banks in small towns.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-25

the football of politics, the haven Of
the carpetbagger. The conflicting
ambitions of adventures stood in the
way Of her hopes, but disfranchised
and despised, the homebuilders of
South Dakota resolved that they
would remain out of the union indeti-
nitely rather 'han impose upon their
children tle Inequality of statehood
without division. Their courage and
patience prevailed and the prize was
won with all the stipulations for free
dom which they had battled for.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-25
Money in Broom Corn

Onaccount ofthe high price of broom
corn the board of trade of Pierre has
decided to purchase several hundred
pounds of broom corn seed and distri-
butte 1T among farmers in that part of
the state. In early days broom corn
was successfully grown, one settler in
northern Sully county, putting it in
on first years breaking and getting a
return of $50 an acre. Dry years put
a stop to the effort in that direction.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-25
MARCH WIND
Gets BUSY
Record Wind Strikes this Sec
ton Wednesday with
Sc Mile Average
BIG WINDOW BLOWN IM-..o1HER DAMAGE DONE
Delivery Wagons Turn Turtle and
Movable Articles Sent Heller.
skeIter--Hats Fly High.

Blowing at an average velocity of &C
miles an hour and establishing a rec
ord for high wind movement capric-
ious March did some damage to prop
erty, gave Rapid Citians q tastes of
real Oklahoma zephyrs and converted
hats into aeroplanes for few hours
Wednesday. The high wind followed
a calm day of exceptional heat with
the mercury registering IS degrees at
the hottest time. The previous high
wind record was 63 mile average on
April Z, 1893. There were times We'd
nesday when the movement reached
81 miles an hour. The government
service calculates 10 mile average at
danger point at this altitude. Sec
tional Director Geren thought this
would be reached as he listened to the
wind and watched the speed indicator.
The wind abated slowly and the calm
settled late in the afternoon.
A door to the court house was so
damaged it had to be reinforced with
iron braces. The large second story
window in the southeasterly corner of
the Duhamel-Ackerman building was
blown in by sudden gust of wind
without and suction down the eleva-
tor shaft within, destroying four Sec
tions of plate glass in the window and
damaging goods in the room. The
room is occupied as repository for
manufactured tin and sheet iron pro-
ducts and considerable of it was dam
aged. The loss on the window alone
is estimated at about $lOO.
A plate glass transom over the emit
rance to DER & Woodlands store on
st. Joe street was broken by one of
the supports to the awning coming
loose. The big clock in front of G. L.
Robbins store fell from it's fastenings
onto the walk. The front Of the Saw
yer barn swayed so it was thought ad-
visable to brace it with telephone
pole. A chimney on the new house
built by w. w. Soule was blown off.
In the southwesterly part of the city
several small buildings were blown
over or moved.
d. Finke's city tailor sign was torn
from Its moorings, while the Jones
grocery sign was saved by timely guy
ropes. Several frame buildings sway
ed and creaked as gusts struck them.
Delivery wagons with high covers
were overturned and merchants found
it difficult to make deliveries until
late in the afternoon. Hats were in
the air continuously.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-25
Die of tuberculosis.

The vital statistics report for the
year shows that 5s2 Indians in South
Dakota died Of various causes. OF
these 100 were given as tuberculosis
cases, which was by far the largest
number from any given cause.
Two were murdered and one COM
mitted suicide. Out of the total
number reported, almost half are given
as death from unknown causes.
The largest number of deaths oc-
Cured on the Pine Ridge reservation
with 24O; Rosebud, 123; Cheyenne, 81;
Grow Creek, AZ; Sisseton, "a; Yankton,
%: Lower Brule. 27.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-25
a Help to Success.

Advertising is one Of the greatest
spurs to success. No one in any line
of business can hope to attain any
large degree of success without a lot
Of good advertising. To the lack of
advertising by the business interests
in the country towns and the liberal
advertising Of the city firms is largely,
in fact almost entirely due the drifting
Of trade to the Calmer (Ia)
Courier.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-25
BIG CLASS IS ADOPTED.
Modern Woodmen Of America Hold
Meeting and Initiate Class
of SO Candidates.

With pardonable pride the local
camp of Modern Woodmen on Wed.
nesday evening celebrated the initia-
tion of class of fifty candidates, as
sisted by teams and visiting Neigh.
bors from nearby camps. A general
invitation was extended members Of
the order and $50 were present. The
work was exemplitied by the Forester
team from Lead, composed Of w. j.
Harvey, Ale. Anderson, Geo. North
land, A. V. Dixon and Fred Harris, in
command Of Capt. Geo. Dutton. The
work was creditably presented and
interest was at high pitch throughout
the session.
Preceding the initiatory, q company
OF Foresters from Stnrgis gave q. drill
at the intersection Of Main and Sew
enth streets which attracted well
merited attention. The Rapid City
band under the leadership Of Prof.
Schneider, made Its its initial appear.
ance this spring, met visitors at In
coming trains and discoursed inspir-
ing music at the head Of the parade.
Following the work Of the evening
a banquet was given at the Cozy, last.
ing from 1l:OO p. IN. to 100 a. m. On
account of the large number present
and table limitations the feast was
served in relays of forty. The tables
were appropriately arranged. The
menu was excellent and in plenty.
The visitors remained over night
and spent yesterday forenoon in visit.
ing and sightseeing.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-25
Files on School Lands

Pierre Dakoton: j. E. Truran, of
the state land department has return
ed from a trip to Aberdeen and Lem
mon, in which land districts he filed
on II, lao acres Of indemnity lands in
the Cheyenne river and Stand Rock
reservations, these lands having been
selected in place of school sections
which are included in Indian allot-
ments. The selections include some
OF the best lands on those two reserva.
tions, and will reduce the amount
taken by settlers in just that amount.
Eyes tested and glasses fitted by
Langes.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-25
A Dairy State

Sioux Falls Press: The dairy and
buttermaking interests of South Dako
ia are to have an inning at WATERFOWL
the last of this month, the occasion
being the fourth annual convention of
the South Dakota Dairymen and
Buttermakers' association. The fact
that this is only the fourth annual con-
vention of the buttermakers indicates
that the movement for organization
and cooperation is still young, but the
rate at which the association has grown
in these few years also indicates that
the buttermakers are very lively set
of men.
The recognition of the mutual inter-
ests of the creamery men and the
dairying, the greater will her prosza-
tion prosperous and certain to result
in much good to the dairy interests Of
the state. Both are working for keep
ing up the standard of the product to
the end that South Dakota butter may
he rated high in the markets, and take
a rank equal to that Of any dairy state
in the union. The more South Dakota
gets away from raising mere field pro-
ducts and engages in dairying, the
greater will her prosperity be. Already
this state has some OF the finest dairy
farms in the country and the value of
her dairy products Is one ofthe impor-
tant items in making up the wealth of
the state.
The men who are to meet at Water
town on the Goth and Both are bitter
foes to the violators of the oleomar-
gerine laws and are working to secure
the conviction of all parties selling
the imitation article for real butter.
There are some very competent and
enterprising leaders in the organize
tion and if it increases ininterest and
usefulness at the same rate in the
next few years that it has in the past,
an important work will be accom-
plished in making this state and of
the leading dairy states in the coun-
try, and letting the world know that
it is such.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-25
Many New Farms to
be Worked this Year,

j. j. johnson, homesteader near
Farmingdale, was in the city Tuesday
buying farm implements and making
preparations for active work on the
farm. He came from the east about
two years ago, and in speaking of his
venture, stated that he had five acres
broke and in very good state of culti-
walton; had built bunk house 10 by
l6 feet; residence, % by "a with an
addition 10 by IA; a chicken house, 10
by %; cattle barn, 20 by 30; large
smoke house; fenced his land; dug a
well, 81 feet deep; has cistern of IS
barrels capacity, and a nice bunch of
cattle. He now feels that he is in DO
sition to develop his land and make
money.
The showing he has made is good
one but not uncommon, there being
many homesteaders able to render
good accounts of the time spent since
coming to the county. For the past
several days, ii not the entire month,
homesteaders have visited the city,
bought farm machinery and food sup
plies, stating their intention of break
ing twenty, forty and sixty acre tracts
this spring.
Thus far the Rapid City Implement
company has sold four gasoline trac-
ton engine plows to be used in this
section, among the latest being one
received Tuesday for Zach Holmes,
who intends to break large tract to
the north of town besides contracts
for others,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-25
Sold Her Tresses
To Feed Children,

A Pittsburg widow who was COM
PEELED to sell her beautiful hair in
order to keep her children from starv-
ing has received an offer of marriage
from a rich man in Oklahoma. In
case they are married the man ought
to Immediately do the right thing by
buying a nice switch for the lady. She
deserves it.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-25
Out of the Ginger Jar.


The crow sticks steadfastly to his
caws.
The chewing-gum girl lives from
hand to mouth.
The night-key is not usually the key
to success.
Even the wise men are occasionally
otherwise.
A mortgage on the house will not
prevent the roof from leaking.
1t isn't worth while to call in a
veterinarian for bad case Of eggs.
A little vanity keeps man keyed
up to his best, while too much renders
him obnoxious to his fellows.
There is many a stump speaker who
would much better be at home pulling
stumps from his own clearing.
Some of the real farmers claim that
the average city agriculturist doesn't
know a corn on the hand from corn in
the ear.
The man who sets out in life's pace
expecting to have a walk-over is likely
to be run over before he has proceeded
far upon his way,
The simple word "hash'' covers a
multitude of things we know nothing
about; SO long as ignorance is bliss we
eat 1t and feel well.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-25

Miss Anna Belsam of Cleveland,
Ohio, has Joined the colony of ladies
from the east who win prove up on
homesteads. She arrived Tuesday and
went to her claim near Sturgis.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-25
CITY WATER 10 Be EXTENDED 10 IoRTHplpID
Observation-Disclosures Co. Gets Con.
tract for Laying Pipes on
Main Street. ss

rapiStprod md civ<x, %r,,., ,,..< - IS 4 49,
tho alsction 49,. ss 49, so ~ ~ =.
tho second word ,,s.s 49, ,,,,. = =.
each for services 1870, 80 ~. y. -, 81.
second tha cbarga noe 80 r. ~ $500. - ~
nrice Maid fnr s,c,, sa :, ~ ~. " 80.
account tho conna,, ~ 80 -, - -.
should - a. hro,'r ses,u,u ..'e S1s
Tand - w.s a,,e,.,s., 49,, g S ~ ,nlN s.s
Thomeon a. = ~ -" !, q e. ILL.
ino nloeas. ~ othas LII, =, 49, q 800
al ie ~ rsn,a,s ~ 's ~ ( 'sse'a
p,ds fcr a,a,,, !, -, y. -.
straot hatwae ee r.,,. ,s 1890. ~ 1s.I
s.reats wara $780,, 1'- -, ~. $3.50.
n,oda - t,s n,h.s - : 80 : ~
49, = aa,ts ~. -. $3.50 49,. 49,, -
,nc,rdss ~. 20 ,.,,,. . - ~ sas.sS
mo connsct,nns - ns !. ~ ..,S
b,G was 10 nan.. -. -, =, DA.u.a "a
n s :. ~ ., s.. 80 O'.0 = y 10y
M a.aa,.,. q 800, u. II
chrrch nat,t,nnsa 49,. ~ 49, q. As.
tic co.nes - J. ~ ~ r...ss ~.
str.ots 10 drs,rs,s ~ ~ ~ soys''..1
~ al !, =. "a 81. -
=. ) ta,,a., = - $3.50. ~ ssosSsa
g {, ~, !. u - "es u'.s1e11.o 49,
sya.as y, 4, = = :. $3.50. . A1s's -
Ifnr,, = psa. :. "A 49,:
~. 49, 80
;,afst,n,, ,srin. 49, ~, -. II. Y. Z;
-, y, or.da n,,,s !. &. - 81
h,a.ss41 $500 q. r ~ Z. .ssssy "a
n,ot,on - q ~, z. -
a,,ast. ,yas ~ 49, '--'--' Z - -
~ . parrv IN .,,.,,.,. 9. i. ~. .,ss
rI,ns p.,sssai p 81 49,. !. -. @
,arno,ss,on - ~ ~. Ss :. 80 Q.
~ ~ sec,,rs .,tv a. ~. ....'
nlont connc,,r,.n ~. 49,, ~ =. -
mission - svtard 80 $50. 80 49, az.
sNar.,, p.,,iS :, De-. 80 ~. $3.50 -
rro ~ al ,vith ~, ~ =, q ws.
sthosa das,r,na ~ - 49, ss.s.. .as $3.50
than on5 that ,,,a,, ~, ,.,.s ..
:, ,.a+ar ,,,o,,,. 80 :. s - So..su
ann,,n, t,,a a,ts, M, T. Z, -. euS -
Tensions NJ VIM ,ar+ha., az. ~ -
A. nor cont no. - .n,..,. a,,s :. 49,
s;ons - ,,ss,.o ~ ,,. 49, 3
o,t,, = - ',t'- >'.'A 's.l,eA y .''o1A rs
And,tor = r,,,,,,. ...$
"a s.sS. ...,..-s .s p.s'0lo's.
49,, ~ orsas,a 1910" - = A.' .ppl0so
THO pms,nass Ms.,,s .,,,,, s.. !. s a
ID -aa,,+ ~, - = -. 80. 800 " a s..l.
Stochnan,s n.aat, T. 141a''s
San,,e, p. 1880. 49,, y,
for mse ~ stnns cr,,s,,ss =, T .,,,",
uas a@read ~ =. ~ .,.. - e 49,. ~
ton far ii, st ~ -, cr,,s .I -, - s0...
tsh tho citv crushed 1 mi, !. ~. % cs 49,
40. .sa o''e ~, su'..ou loo. - = cen.s :.
mat ra,arrag ray :. ~ : nseuY ~
~ ....a,, !" s...s,n - oli0 oolul'aetso
maatina = 80
=, nj