davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-07

50c NadinOla Cream. sec
25c Woodbury's Facial Cream ISC
soc kOsmO Cream see
SOC Viola Cream. esC.
59c Dr. Charles Flesh GOOD ....-..o &c
soc Dr- Charles Flesh Food
Powder ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %,
25c Satin Skin Cream. .fSc
soc Balm Almonds 2gc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-07
LANDLoRD and TENANT.

MOT without an element Of humor, 70
= the casual observer. must have
been the arrest OF the Metz girls, now
exonerated Of any blame IN connection
with the death Of Judge watson a
band OF mountain despeTad0es could not
have been surrounded with more official
ecIat and ceremony than that attendant
upon the midnight capture" Of these
unsuspecting women At their cottage
About q half dozen grim policemen
were employed in tie important coup
They staIked heavily upon the Metz
perch marched dramatically into the
bedroom of the sleeping females, and
demanded surrender. The girls were
willing to surrender as soon as SUI
ncient clothing could &c dOnned for the
moonlight walk
Old man AIelz- hobbling from an I'd
Joining room. made anxious inquiries
until properly awed by the cOnquering
bluecoats. Inasmuch as the girls ran
the Mace however, the old man con-
tente9s himself with muIHbled Observa-
lions as TO the shame OF il an When
the girls were released the next day re
accepted IT in the same manneT-of-faei
manner. In fact. Mr.. Metz says he had
long since ceased to interfere II the
affairs Of his daughters and the E-iSe,
as his observations didn't carry aiurh
weight. anyway
said Mr.. Metz. with the qUayering
voice Of Ojd age
--Tne Judge was a good man. % Tar
as 7 know. OF course, I thought ne
came around mere q little TOO much
We rented this place from him. and h
was around oftener than landics'
generally c0Tse5 TO collect the re
TFowsomever, don't know that th~1s
is ANYTHING particular against him
The Judge was a jolly follow, and /
have never known him 20 Go anybody
any harm. Ieastwise he amt never
harmed me nor mine-aot that
know Of
Text Provided
- Turn Tall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-07

BORACIC ACID.
lib Box, zee.
The medical properties Of this
Well-knOwn chemical are reco--
nlzed and approved by the medi-
cal profession throughout the
world as = cooling. healing. soda
tive agent. as q wash for sores
as a gargle for the throat and as
q bath for the eyes SprinkIed in
the stockings or shoes. II makes
an excellent foot powder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-07
Patent Remedies
Below Wholesale Price

500 Herpicide- ----.---- .79c
soc MenthOliue Balm larger than
soc size MenthOlatuB-- Special 25c
10c Bromo Setter %
CSC Lit1ia Tablets -..-.---.--- l5c
soc CuJiCuTa Ointment $4,000 3Sc
sec Cudahy's Beef -----.-.-----S Soc
SOC ArrnotIr-s Beef .S5c
Csc Tfsteripe
sec LiSterinc -.-.----.-- sc
25c GIycO Thymoliue-- lSc
En. C.Ivco-TbvrnoIfn ---.35C
500 GIyCO-ThymOli -.------asc
81 90 Danderine. bgc
soc Dauderine ----------...3 5c
soc MIX OIaEnesia (Phillips) .3Sc
sac Partisan Sage------------ --------2 %,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-07
Trace Lost
On HOmeward Tup.

The streets were deserted, or at least
there seems TO have been no one abroad
who recalls seeing Judge Watson as ne
wandered homeward- He didn't 20
home by trolley and no one met him
Il he walked Some Of the North
Parke-sburg residents say that an auto
mobile, without lights, whisked I'D the
hiII about . O'CLOCK in She morning. in
the direction OF the judges home. and
then sCurTied down again half an hour
later The dying or dead man may
have been in that machine; again. he
nav not have been
The comfortable. not to say hand
some. residence OF Judge Watson was
occupied - the time by no one except
himself IRIS Watson had come East.
where shs placed an invalid daughter
IN a sanitarium- The girl, said to be
. consUmptive, is not expected TO live.
end she has yet to learn Of her fathers
death
An only son lived at ClarIzsburg- He
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-07

&c AlunTOn' Witch
Hazel Cream.
60c WalnUtta Hair
Stain -...
5ac Pompeian Mas
sage Cream --
I5C POmpeian Mas.
sage Cream --.-----
s. FOmDeidu Mas
sage Cream----.----
20 DaEEett & Rams
dell'S Cold Cream.
soc "a EEett & Rams
dellS Cold Cream
$50 Oriental Cream
SEC ATaivina Cream
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-07
Text Provided
For Town Talk

I'm sorry about all this for there's
bound 70 he talk I dCnno as it'll do
anybody any good You know, all
people want these days IS a text, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-07

25c Rubber Complexion Cups. lie
35c Down Powder Puffs-
Hand scrubs fOr Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-07

Formers Malt. : bottles. .25c
This IS a superior grade OF
Malt Extract, as good as any
Csc malt on the market today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-07
In Metz Home.

Judge Watson who -ouulE EEolrSlTa ia
r5fv. council against the alleged iniQUites
OF the saloon. had slipped silently out
Of the rear Of his Office the Thursday
nfzbt Of the tragedy and received, from
q messenger boy a dozen bottles Of
beer
In the rear Of the judges Office,
where he sold real estate. praCtlCed law
and invested IN oil wells, was the tum-
bIe-dovgul cottage Of the Metz girls
They lived alone with their father, a
feeble. unsuspeCting. negative character
Of some seventy years
A few moments after the arrival OF
the beer, the judge and the girls were
together in the diuing-roOm Of the Metz
house. Jessie Metz withdrew after
awhile. for the judge and Lulu were
mere conEeniaf and Jessie-s beau vasn't
present that night
The judge and Lulu Metz. it appears,
chatted together for q few minutes
Lulu slipping the beer raeanwhiIe-sne
declares Judge Watson was a teetOlar-
and then Watson said something about
catching an Il o'clock car home
Don't walk II you miss the car, YOU
know your ankle isn't well yet" called
Lulu as the judge passed out into the
night, hmping slightly from previous
sprain-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-07
A CRIME REVEALED.

LAD It not been Tor the missing vel
i Iorr-baclls. Judge watson today
might Occupy the grave Of a supposed
suicide OF victim OF an accidental death,
rather than that OF 2 murdered man.
For two DAYS in fact. has, friends and
business associates were willing TO ac-
cept The theory that he had been seized
with an attack Of heart failure as he
reaches. lis home RE was gettinS
along in years. lacking one Of the three
score milestone. and death strikes sud
derry at times.
Then some one remembered that he
had drawn out his big lack wallet the
night before and that q l-yer Of yellOWs,
two inches thick. cleaned in contrast
under the electric lights The purse was
missing when q nei2hbOr found the
body at s o'clock the morning after
The autopsy came next ond strychniue
was found. Within q few hours Park
ersbure nd its $500 souls we're Crap
plins, win the greatest crime mystery
IN The history Of the town Develop
1nents enterta inins, divertin-- COSBY
but productive Of no real SOOd. came
fast. The II told Won sos were legion
and the man with the false Clue basked
terDorariIv IN the moonlight
And after the maze Of conjecture had
given way 70 just q Plain admission or
eve dent know this IS what had been
learned and it forms wonderful plot
fer those who swear by Sherlock Holmes
and the sumshCe-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-07
Flor de Manuel
COnChd PerfeCtO

This is no frame-up
cigar made 10 sell at
this price, but d le-
gitimate 10C Cigar
bought by US direct
from the manUfaC-
rurerS. and sold m
our profit shariI A.
plan, which prevails
throughout our store
in every department
and 10 which we at
tribute our success
and title as the
b u s / @ st store in
Washing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-07

Continued on Page Five.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-07
DObeIPS SOiltiOn
Pint, 15C

= cure for uaSai catarrn. sore
throat, Iaryngitis, etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-07

Crude CarbOIic, 1 pint..--..---.--.-1 Zoe
Compound LicOriCe Powder. lib
box ---------.---.----- ---.-----5c
10c Household Ammonia --.-------- sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-07
Cigar
Department

To those smokers
who have not had
the pleasure of this
delightful smoke We
wish 10 call their at
tention 70 the best
value IN Cigars in
this city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-07

Z5c Nay EIoEer Tooth Powder re
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-11
NORTH DIVIDE IRRIGATION
DITCH
An Interview with State
Engineer S. II. Lee in
The Forum

incidentally, Mr.. Lea talked Of ike
fifty miles Of ditch to be constructed
for irrigation purposes from Rapid
City east to the Cheyenne river.
Water will be taken from Rapid
Creek at Rapid City and carried by
the proposed ditch along the hog
back between the Rapid and the
Omaha road to the north. The fall
in the Rapid to its junction with the
Cheyenne will thus permit of irriga-
ton from the ditch of $1,000 acres.
Twenty-six miles from Rapid City
a reservoir will be constructed with a
storage capacity Of GG.00o acre feet
and from which if deemed desirable.
an extension Of the ditch will be
made east for about fourteen miles.
The Iowa" ditch, extending six
miles east of Rapid City has been
taken into the combination. and from
here the work of excavation will be
continued eastwardly to the reservoir
with bottom width of 25 feet.
The necessary capital for the ven.
ture is in sight and work will begin
as early in the spring as the weather
will permit. -Farmingdale Gimlet.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-11
Death Of Mrs. Wells

Mrs. Sarah E. Wells of this city
died Wednesday, November 9th, of a
complication Of diseases at the age OF
sixtytwo years.
Mrs. Wells was born in Ohio in
ls4S and was married April %, 1876 to
Willis Wells who died in this city
about four years ago.
The Wells were pioneers Of this
country, coming to Pennington coun-
ty in 1886 where they resided until
Mr. Wells death.
Mrs. Wells for the past three years
has made her home with her son
Howard Of this city, who with a
brother and sister of the deceased,
survive her.
The funeral services were conducted
Thursday afternoon from the resi-
dence of the son. By Rev. Frank and
and interment followed in the local
cemetery.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-11
FLAT BUTTE


Burke II. Martin 81, Soule %, Kelly
9: Vessey II, Wood 2l MCGEE 20; In
gram -, Candy %: Clark 13, Lynch
y, Jones IS: Flavin 81; Fall 80: Hew-
EFT %, Worth o: CAN'T II: HALEY 20:
McMichael %: Edwards u, Denu IS:
Lewis 26. Bangs g. Ballard %: Robin
son 26, Waldron 8; Mccain 90
RAPID VALLEY
Burke Al, Martin Al, Soule SO, Kelly
32; Vessey %, Wood Al; MCGEE 80: In
gram 33, Candy 80; Clark 40, Lynch
25, Jones 81: Flavin so; Fall 81: Hew-
EFT IS, Worth 8, Gantz 36: HALEY As:
McMichael 50 Edwards II, Denu 81:
Lewis 81, Bangs 80, Ballard Al: Rob
inson 33, Waldron 3S: Mccain Al.
LAKE FLAT
Burke 7, Martin 10, Soule 6, Kelly
5: Vessey 10, Wood 5: MCGEE 7; III
gram 6, Gandp 6; Clark 6, Lynch 10,
Jones I; Flauin 10: Fall 10: Hewett lC
Worth 4, Gantz 6: HALEY 8: McMich-
ael 10; Edwards 5, Denu 5; Lewis s,
Bangs I: Ballard 8: Robinson 7, Wal
dron 6: Mccain 5.
DOUGLAS
Burke 10, Martin Is, Soule, I, Kelly
I; Vessey u, Wood 13: MCGEE 13: In
gram IA Candy I; Clark l6, Lynch 6,
Jones 10, Flavin 10, Fall IS, Hewett
l9, Worth 6, CAN'T Is, HALEY Is, NC
Michael II, Edwards g. Denu IS, Lewis
Is, Bangs I, Ballard IS, Robinson IA,
Waldron s, Mccain %.
Burke q, Martin 32, Soule Is, Kelly
-, Vessey %, Wood %, MCGEE 20, In
gram "a, Candy q. Clarke 26, Lynch
10, Jones %, Flavin 30, Fall 30 Hew-
ett 80, Worth Is, Gantz 10, HALEY q,
McMichael 80, Edwards u, Denu %,
Lewis q, Bangs Is, Ballard %, Rob-
inson 27, Waldron Is, Mccain 30.
OWANKA
Burke 10, Martin 70, Soule 30, Kelly
is, Vessey u, Wood "a, MCGEE Al, In
gram 40, Candy 81, Clark IS, Lynch
35, Jones 10, Flavin 80, Fall 80, Hew-
EFT 100, Worth !, Gantz AS, HALEY 90,
McNlichael 90, Edwards 2S, Denu 10,
Lewis u, Bangs 20, Ballard 84 Rob
inson 10, Waldron "a, Mccain 81.
KEYSTONE
Burke so, Martin 55, Soule 35 Kelly
81, Vessey 90, Wood 25, MCGEE 81 In.
gram 81, Candy 53, Clark 81, Lynch
36, Jones 50, Flavin 62, Fall IS, Hew.
ett 66, Worth "a, Gantz, "A, HALEY 64
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-11
MANY HUNTERS IN FIELD
Nearly 100 Hunters Secure
Licenses In Pennington
County

W. P. Baken, game warden has re-
turned from tour of the Limestone
country where he went to deliver
ballots and ballot boxes to election
officers and to look over the big game
country.
Mr.. Barken says he saw nearly 30
dead deer and the hunters are work
ing hard to capture trophies of the
chase, The hunters licenses issued
in Pennington county will reach the
LOO mark and neighboring counties
arr nearly as heavy. Besides there
are hundreds of hunters coming in
from all over the state and from other
states, so it is safe to say that there
are three or four Thousand men
licensed to hunt and the greater por-
tion Of them are out now after the
evasive deer
If these hunters are successful they
will make deadly yinroads on the herds
of deer now in the Black Hills. That
deer are plentiful is shown by the
success of Moses Hayes and DR.. Hultz
of Hill City. They went out one
forenoon and killed a deer apiece
within half mile of Hill City: in
the afternoon they tried it again and
were again successful. They have
killed the limit for this season. But
other hunters are having nearly as
good luck. Rapid City dispatch in
Aberdeen News.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-11

lo6; Hewett, l72, Worth %; Gantz
l25; HALEY 147: McMichael l49: Ed
wards 63, Denu 100; Lewis 40, Bangs
"A: Ballard l3l: Robinson 9S, Waldron
80: Mccain l35.
Second Ward-Burke 156, Martin
2o9, Soule 1913, Kelley los: Nessey l5l,
Wood l97, Butterticld s. MCGEE 1872:
Ingram IA, Candy l4S; Bower 8,
Clark POS, Lynch lis, Jones 24O: Fla
vim 25o: Fan 259: Hewett 2S5, Worth
2S: Gantz l57: HALEY 259: McMichael
Pol; Edwards 12l, Denu PIG: Lewis
22l, Bangs ll9; Ballard %: Robinson
POI, Waldron 1877; Mccain 237.
Third Ward-Burke Is, Martin 90
Soule IS, Kelly so; Vessey "a, Wood
Ill, Buttertield s; MCGEE 70; Ingram
II, Candy Il; Bower ., Clark SO.
L., Hu.l %, Jones 81; Flavin 1o3: Fall
loo: Hewett III, Worth SO: Gantz 6l:
HALEY 10; McMichaei JOG: Edwards
93, Denu 4S; Lewis l05, Bangs 43:
Ballard "a; Robinson 93, Waldron So:
Mccain l0l: Lanphere 46, Cordes 30.
Fourth Ward-Burke 40, Martin 53,
Soule AZ, Kelly 80; Vessey A, Wood
49; MCGEE %; Ingram 81, Candy %:
Bower 5, Clark 81, Lynch 27, Jones
81: Flavin 62; Fall 81; Hewett II,
Worth %; CAN'T 40; HALEY 65: NC.
Michael 81: Edwards 46, Denu Al:
Lewis 55, Bangs 30; Ballard 50; Rob-
inson 4S, Waldron 80; Mccain So Ian
phere Al, Cordes "A, Lee 6.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-11
DEMOCRATS WIN IN THE EAST
Senator Beveridge Defeated in
Indiana. and Dick in Ohio.
Harmon Elected in Ohio and
Dix in New York.

Latest figures indicate the election
|ot Tener, republican candidate fol
COVER of Pennsylvania, by maiorit,
of 25,00O
Harmon iselected governor and the
democrats elected II out of q con
gressmen. The legislature is demo
cratic which means the retirement
OF Senator Dick
Eberhardt is elected governor OF
Minnesota by 10000. Anderson, In.
surgent, defeated Tawney for con.
gresham.
Dix,s plurality is over 60,O0O and
the democrats have elected % con.
gressmen and the republicans Is in
New York state.
In Oklahoma, Lee Cruise, democrat
was elected governor by 10000. Wo-
men suffrage was defeated.
Returns from Nebraska indicate
Aldrlch has majority Of 10000 over
Dahlman for governor. Both state
chairmen claim the legislature. Bry-
an applauds the democratic victory
over the country,
Returns from Indiana indicate that
the legislature is democratic by Is,
which mkans the retirement of Sena-
tor Beveridge. Johh w. Kern will
will probably succeed Beveridge as
u. S. senator.
The republicans made clean sweep
in Montana, electing the entire
ticket.
The republicans were victorious in
Utah and will send standpat sena-
tor to Washington.
Oregon is republican except forgov.
ernor West, democrat, defeated Os.
wald by $500.
In close race in Iowa, Carroll, re.
publican candidate for governor is
probably elected by small majority
The democrats elected two congress.
men.
The race was close in North Da-
kota and the republicans claim the
state for Johnson
Washington went republican, elect.
ing two progressive and one standpat
congressman.
Burton French, progressive repub.
lican, was elected to congress from
Idaho.
Johnson, insurgent republican, was
elected governor of California, by a
majority Of 25,0OO. The insurgent
and the standpat republicans and one
democrat were elected to congress.
The republicans McGovern and the
state ticket in Wisconsin by MAORI
ties ranging from 25,OOO to 10000.
The republicans elected all the con-
gressmen except two. Berger social
ist, was elected from the Milwaukee
district, and Burke, democrat in the
smith.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-11
Martin and Burke and the Entire
State Ticket Elected.
Option Law and Suffrage Amend
ment Defeated.

Chairman Cook estimates l4.OOO
plurality and more on congressman.
There are only four democratic
counties east of the river. The re-
publican losses are traceable mostly
to a lighter vote. The entire state
republican ticket is elected. The
house is about the same as two years
ago. The senate is slightly reduced.
Election day passed off quietly in
Pennington county. The vote polled
did not come up to the expectation.
The following are the returns from
precincts Thursday morning and
practically the correct vote.
DENIS
Burke 3, Martin 3, Soue IL, Kelley
7: Vessey 2, Wood y; MCGEE II: In
gram 2, Candy s; Clark 4, Lynch I,
Jones S: Flavin 6; Fall 6; Hewett
II, Worth 4; Gantz s; Hally 6; Miss
McMichael 6; Edwards II, Denu L;
Lewis 3, Bangs II; Ballard 2; Robin
son 6, Waldron 6; Mccain 3.
LAKE HILL
Burke %, Martin %, Soule 9, Kelly
s: Vessey 20, Wood 10; McGee 8: In
gram IS, Candy II: Clark l3; Lynch
II, Jones p; Flavin "a: Fall 23; Hew-
ett a. Worth 6; Gantz 8; HALEY 23:
Miss McMichael %: Edwards 8, Denu
81; Lewis IS, Bangs 13; Ballard q:
Robinson 20, Waldron 10; Mccain 25.
Burke Is. Martin Is, Soule 6, Kelly
G.; Vessey IL, Wood 10; MCGEE 6; III
gram Is, Candy I: Clark Is, Lynch 5,
Jones l6: Flavin l6; Fall II; Hewett
Is, Worth 5: Gantz I: HALEY II: Nc
Michael II, Edwards Is, Denu2: Lewis
IS, Bangs 4: Ballard 16; Robinson II,
Waldron 4: Mccain l6.
CEDAR BUTTE
Burke Is, Martin IL, Soule II. Kelly
II: Vessey 8, Wood Is: MCGEE IA: In
gram 5, Candy 10: Clark 3, Lynch q,
Jones 8; Flavin 13: Fall 10: Hewett II
8: Gantz 16: HALEY II; McMichael IA:
Edwards 5. Denu S: Lewis 8. Bangs y
Ballard II: Robinson II, Waldron 8;
Mccain H.
WASTA
Burke 80. Martin "a, Soule "A, Kelly
Al: Vessey l6, Wood Ga: MCGEE As: In
gram u. Candy y: Clark 32, Lynch
43. Jones II: Flavin "a: Fall 40: IleW-
ett 80. Worth Is: Gantz 4S. HALEY 40;
McMichael 40: Edwards 46, Denu 90:
Lewis %. Bangs 80: Ballard Al; Rob
inson 80, Wlldron 45: Mccain 40.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-11
Comparative Table of Present
and Next Congress.

We take the following from the
DeadWOOd Telepram.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-11
Death of Mrs. Emma S. Young

Mrs. Emma Young, wife of S. S.
Young, supt. of the state reform
school, at PlaDkinton, died at that
place last Saturday morning at the
age OF 63 years. The cause OF her
death was stomach trouble. Mrs.
Young was born in Ohio and came to
South Dakota TN 1881. She is sur
yived by a husband, two sons and
daughter.
Mrs. Young formerly lived in this
city and had many friends here who
mourn her death.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-11
KILLING AT FARMlNGDALE
Neighbors Have Quarrel and
One is Dead

F9llH"inr is The report of the shoot
ing and deaJn as it reaches us:
Charles Rodell was shot by Otto
Freier near Farmingdale Tuesday,
and received injuries from which he
died Wednesday evening.
Rodell works for Freier and they
came to Farmingdale election morn
ing to vote. Rodell was drinking
considerable, it is reported, and Freier
demonstrated with him and tried to
get him to go home, but the affair
only ended in quarrel.
On leaving Farmingdale the men
met about two miles out of town and
hct words were passed. 1t is alleged
that Rodell made threats against
freier's life and the latter fired his
gun, he claims, to freighten Rodell.
The result was that Rodell received
a bullet through his right side which
latter resulted in his DEATH Freier
later learned thai his shot was effect
i've and came to Rapid City and gave
himself up.
When the nature of Rodell's wound
was discovered he was brought to this
city, for treatment but he died
Wednesday evening.
Rodell was single man and Freier
has wife and children.
Sheriff Hewett went to Farming
dale Thursday to summons witnesses
for the preliminary hearing.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-11
Quarantine at Lead

At a meeting of the board Of health
of Lead, held Tuesday afternoon in
the council chambers, it was decided
that on account Of the prevailing epi-
demic of diphtheria and scarlet fever,
that all public gatherings, dances,
schools, church services, Sunday
schools, theatres, picture shows and
the public library shall be closed at
once and remain closed until such
time as deemed necessary by the
board Of health.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-11
Miners VS. Huron

The School of Mines football team
will play the Huron college team at
Rapid City Monday. This will prob
ably be good game. The Huronites
have strong team and both teams
are confident of victory.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-11
A Big New Stock

OF Ladies Misses and Chfldrens
new fall shoes just received. Do not.
miss going to the shoe store if you
wish good reliable up-to-date shoes at
reasonable prices. Dier's Shoe Store.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-11

Recapitulation 6lst congress, 217
republicans, l74 democrats; end con-
gress, III republicans, 2l3 democrats,
one socialist: republican loss 40.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-01

Are you frequently hoarse7 Do you have that annoying tickling in your throat? Does your cough annoy you at night, and do you raise mucus in the morning? Do you want relief? If so, take Chamberlain s Cough Remedy and you will be pleased. Sold by ali drug gists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-01
NEW SHOW WINDOW

show windows at Van Wagenen 's, which form a part of the remodeled Hamill building. were put in place yesterday and will be finished within the next few days. They will greatly enhance the appearance of the store, as well as affording additional display room.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-01

A SNAP-Chas. M. Clark, room l5, Trust building, offers for sale two lots on southeast corner First and Cotton. wood streets. Absolutely the finest view in Globe. One hundred by one hundred; level; facing north and west. Price $2,300. One thousand on mort gage. On sale this week only. 1
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-01

Two $500, three SI,000, one $2,0O0, one $3,500, two 5000 escrow loans of fered by the Globe Bank X Savings Co.,. and who has the best fire insurance in the world, only.