davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-28
9okal.Derid)t
WeipaItige q irrgsnI
tsnroe geiiern abtno bnrt) elm mnb.-
osnienoss 1.Hcr i'm BHrnst
0oafe utruriaft.

Gum brittsn MaIe innerbal6 bon
ebenlo uielen Mohsn purDe qeitern
abeno pie5eusripehr nah benz Burnet
9puie gerufen, uber sIiidIihertpeiie
hdnbslte e fid3 I'm Elm gaHs unbebeus
tcnnes 5tuer, bas BON ben hausnn1es
iielIttn obne Ollie Der 2oihmnnnz
ft1f.en I'm aeime eritift ipereen
ionnte. 9rotbsm berrI6te I'm 5ptel
ltlbit unb In btr Hdhitsn llmgebung
flir 5sraume 3eit cine gepaItiae 4ufs
rtann8. oenn uni allen @psntudlitdteu
rorSubeugsn, mar Elm Osnerolal1rm
obst9sten fporoen, Der niht MIR etipn
10 8cmpfiprigsn uno geiisrpagen,
gBaferihiirms, ionbern oud bds s,os
Ii3tidu!omobil, perihieoen. pairole
fpagsn anb bic 5oipital 4mbuIan5
CUR Stslle brohts.
Ratlirlit iolgie bic Menihenmsnge
ben Q0ifmdnnIdaftsn uno binnsn
iperligen Sssunoen bate iid in Der
ndfftsn nmgebung cine nah 9duitns
ben 31hltnos Wenfhenmenae dnges
iammsIi, bic iih isboh isbr balo tpies
Der psrlisf, als iis lab. pdb bic Jeusrs
fpehr libtrbdupt niht in Atsion au
treisn brdudte.
Dos Jeuer mar tur3 Dor aht llbr
i'm n0roIihsn 5liigel i'm 3lpeitsn
Gtpdipert gum 4usbrufl aetommen
unD slpar Dor bem 3immtr Ro. 141.
8isfss ,3irnmsr tpiro eseenlpdrtis bon
6errn 9. e. WiIer aus Baltimore.
g., btfpobnt, Der fir bic borti9s
GpieIlpanrenfirma y. 6. Wliller &
60. als geihdfisreiisnber thdtig iit
6err Willer bate Dor Der 1biir itinss
3ininers cine grobe 6Ol3tiite itehen
In fpeIhtr iih Elm 5kil ieiner Wiuits,
befunben bate unb bic nit padmate'
rial onaefiiut fpnr. 9luseHiteinlit
muB ssstmanb i'm gorbeigshsn sin'
nod brennsrbs Cigarette ooer 3isdrr'
in oisies lsidJt brennbars Woterin
oelporfen bd6en nno bas Jeuer fpo'
bic 5olse. Da bisIsr iliigel siemlit
obaeleaen lit. ipuroe bds Jeusr eri
non einem 3immsrmdDhen, Ramen!
Gmmo Canton, sntoett, dls berelti
bic giTt. in belIsn 5lammsn itanb uni
bic nlammsn aud an Der gDano bin
aufsiinaeltsn. sic dlnrmirte edi
6ouspericnal unb fp1frsno Die Jeuer
pehr hrbeisitirt ipuroe. mdtten I'D
Der Sauptpprter :. Geisbton uno Dc
Watiporier J. Suliuun nit ben II
ben G,inaen bes 6otels befinolitx'
Gdldud.n baron. Die JIammsn 81
I6ffen.
sShre g.mii6ungen iuoren aud nol
Grfclq beglsitst, aber trosoem nor
oIs bic erit. SpriBe auf Der gruno
HATTIE erfdieu. nm gang ii6er 5i &c
ben. elm GenerdIaInrm abseesben NOR
ben. Die Qonit unter ben 6o'tel
ipurb. ielbftuoenb our6 bos 5eran
raiIsln Der 9ampfIprisen uno Seiter
lpooen BON alien Seiien Der nod ptr
mebrt unb peritisbsne 0amen fislsl
ioaa- in GtHmaht, berubigtsn tlh i
bod, bulo pisnsr, nahotm ne bic LIE
terseuaune aeiponnsn batten. oaB nb
foIut ,sine Gefobr porloa. 0lsJlam
men purben bon ben beiosn 5dusoie
nsrn pes 6otels esIoiht uno b
sseuerrehr branh.s. trie bsrslts b.
merit, abfoIut nidt in attion gu n.
ten. Der S6abfn biirfts ii9 auI e
ipa 800 btIaufen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-28

8aiilisfen. 9ds mar fonft eiH red1t
unsrfreulihts 3bier, 6snn nadl Der
Gdqe muBte sSeber ftsrben, ben er on
fab, uno nur Nlsrdnoer Der 6roBe
fcnnte iih in oSrbisn qegen oas In
thier beIfen, inbem er mdhtige Spiegel
berdnroIIsn IisB, Die bem Ba'iIisten
iein sigenss 8iIo 3siqten uno 10 Den
fhleunigeu 5oo bra6ten.
QDie bic 4ngit DOR Srant6etten Die
gbdntdfie Der WsnI6en erregte, 10
ipiiblte fie Defenders Die 2etbeuIhdftert
ouf, als groBe Gpioemien burh Die
Qunoe 8ogsn unD man iih ntht 3u ret
ten pubte. Oiefe 9eDalttqe 5urht
Dor grfrantungen muB man iih duss
malen. um gu beritsben, bab 0te mdrtts
f1reieriIhsn auatIdl6er uno Shdr'
lotune 10 mGhtig ibr Weien treiben
tpnnten, unD baB bic Illbeilntttei,
Bdnaceen unb 36ertate 10 reibenoer
2l6fab fanben. Die iibertriebeue &ngit
Dor Granf6eiten lit audi in neuerer
3eit Bel GpiDemien nod bdufig beob-
aftet norDen UNI bat Den WJB Der
6umoriIten an9eregt, bic luItig fattrts
| Ihe gortrGts bon aq3u fur6tfaneH
Wenfhen nit bDtIt broQiger StuB@
tleibunq snttpurfen. Sn Der populdren
NbtheiIun9 Der 6p9ienesQusltelung
| iinD intereFdnte Proben oaoon 3u 1e@
ben, 10 bic grotsst tomiihen gilDer
elmer G6olerazgrd'srpatipz5 5rQu nebit
oem dbnIih uusgeitatteten @hegdtten.
Die 9Frau trdQt cine 5Ianelbinoe, etn
W2ieber aus Gummt elaittcum, etnen
@iirtel BON 3iegelIteinen unb cine
Shlsife aus Mahstaft. Sn ben bauz
! Tfigsn QermeIn iinb 8iriten uno
| SanpfGts, in ben 6aurflehten @figs
| flu1hen unb Gblortaltt0pfe unterge=
gebratt. 2tn Der SpiBs bes Suites lit
eine flsine BinDmubls 3ur 2uftreiHi.
gung bsfeitigt, un0 uuf Der Shirms
fpige trdgt bic poriihtige Dame cine
NothgIode. ga, iogar ibr ShooB=
binDhen .ift burh eine GhOIerabinoe
unb unoere lltenfiIieu QsihuBt uno bat
um ben !Suls cine &upferpldtte nit Der
! 4ufihrtft: Sur nitt dnQitlth!
Qber beIIer ais oller Spptt bat Die
groBarti9e GntfpitLung Der tptHens
fhaflihsn 5pgiene huSu bejgetrdgen.
Dem MenIhen audi bel brobenDen Sea
fahren bus Gefiibl Der Siherbett 81
geben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-28
Ri6f&tsIsie Matsmsttlil

Dos Cpfer zines riidFntsloien
4utomobiIiittn tuurbe seittrn RAD
mittaa Der 1urbiee phiIip Gnrttr. BON
Der Senften Mpenue unb Jcbn Ctr.
ais Garier Dor isinem 6ouIe bic
Gtro6e lseu3en molIte, muthe e bon
Isiasui aatsmsbils 1aA D. :. Gtsa1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-28

Der atitun. 9urh Die arQut4
belt oes gup'tes Itno bic Augen Der
gBelt pieber einmal auf bas btftOriTfe
GebGube gerittet, bas itautsrshttib
genommen ben lebteu ReIt beg ebema=
ligen &irhenitaates btlDet; benn aut]
beute nod lit Der Ydpit 1ouosrdn, ietu
Wpbnbe8irt srterritoriaI. Der 8atls
| fan mar nitt immer Der WDbn1ig Der
Bdpite. llripriinglih betpohnten ne
ben QoteranpaluTt, ben &aiier Jlero,
nahoem er bus leste GIieo Der oors
nsbmsu r0miThen Tamilie oer2aterant
hatte btnrihten laiien, als tatIerlihelt
geiib ertlGrte, unb ben ipdter&onItdnz
tin Der 9roBe bem 8ifhof npn Rom
gum 0eihent motte 5ier ipobnten bic
papite, bis tie nah IDi9non in Die
| 8er6unnung eirgen. DIS lie 1873 5lts
rJdtehrten, fdnben iie ben 2ateranpaa
| lait in Ruinen, unb fortan puroe Der
8atitan pGpitlihe ReIiben3. @r 5lieb
oies, Biz Der ppn Sirtus oem 5Inis
ten 1874 begonnene Guirtnalpaldit
iertiqqeitslIt mar, ben bic pGpite biz
sum Sabre 1870 ais Wobniis bepors
3uqten. Der 8dtitan perDient IN ietnsr
oeqentpGrttqen 4usoebnung Der grnBte
9alQft Der Welt genannt gu nerosn;
enthdlt er bod nah oberfldhilder
ShGBunq niht ipeni9er ais 1000
Gemdter, 20 aroBe uno tleinere oore,
10 RieIenIGle, 22S 3orrioore. 8 grobs
unb 223 tleinere Ereppen. A Seler,
Is &iihen unb 3ablrsihe dnoere Rdus
me. Der 8otitan beherbergt nuh elmer
ppr spei Sabren >Dorgenommener 3d31
luna 425 qerIonen. extraordinarily
bat fib oieIer ungebeuere 8ebduoetomz
pier nur almGbltch i'm Qaufe Der
Sahrhunoerte aus primittpen anfans
! aen entfpidelt. urIpriinslth hutten bier
neben Der 9eterstirche bic I5dpite Sls
) berius unb Spmmahus be'netoene
gauten fiir bic nieDere Geiftlihtett
ouFaefiibrt, in benen qelegentlth Dohl
! audi bic 9dpftc poriiberoeheno Wobs
{ nuna na6men. Der 8atttan, tpie er
!" heute 1T, IteQt elm rpdbres 6etllgthunr
u Der auuit bar. Seine Bruntitude ltuo
Z bic beriihmte 1473 bis 14S1 erboute
'e SirtintIhe aapslle, Die Ston3en, bier
D 5Gle, bic aaffuel 1903 bis 1920 NIT
7 berrlihen Gresten ibmidte, uno ole
? Qooatsn BON Rafael. Die patttantit:
! @emdloeidmmlung puroe bon gtas
: osm Sisbsuten beeriinhet. Die hodbe1
te riihmteu Wntiten'ammlungen oes 81'
le titous limb bic beoeutenoiten Der Wslt
u Die putitoniIhe 8ibltpthet umfaB'
sr 300 900 gdnoe uHb $4,000 Wtaru-
n Tfrtpte. Da8 patitaniIhe Qrhtp, oas
e ale potitaniI6en 3otumente ieit ,Slt
nc nocens benz 8ritten entbdIt, Ut N q
te RGumsn unteroebratt. gum Shlut
'e lei nod erpGbnt, oab Der Rame Bo
"a titan nod elmer superldi1igeu Deutuni
IS bebarf. Der 5stlige auguittnus uahu
er an, oab Der Rams pon benz ShuBoot
te Der ainoer ubsuletteH lei. eaneelter
en- msint oogegen, bab oas gBort auf ot
NJ Bates" aenannten prteiter ots OIL
AZ bieIem 6iiael srrihteten apouotenpel
ls. auriidsufihren lei. Sine brittle Grtld
le' runa brinqt ben 9tamen NIT Der
ng etruriIhen 9atih in 3uIammenhane
- mtIberupe Il m Il an be.
no Rinter: >. Sic gebeu oIfo 81
or bas Maitfhpeiu qsitoblsn 5u hdben-
10 .Dnneu gie mas gu 5hrer @ntlhulo'
r. euno anFiibren?"
eiz anoetIaeier: Der Serr 1oftc
en- Bot mir qeratbeu. ih ioa immt
tel 9benos bic gruit ein bisten NJ
,es Ghpeinsfstt sinreiben!-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19

kind might not exist in the future.
Hills first wife is buried in South Da-
kota; the two sons whom he educated
in the profession that he doubtless
loved and practiced successfully all
his life, will doubtless be buried in the
same state where he so successfully
waged the battle of life; it might be
that in the coming years the widow
who succeeds him might establish an
other home, and she might be buried
in another state, so that the family
might be scattered over three differ
ent states. I will make an order in
accordance with the decision l have
rendered The body will be returned
to South Dakota in accordance with
the wishes of the deceased in his life
time.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau at Rapid City, S D.
The following data have been com.
piled from the records at this station
for the week ending May 18th:
Temperature
Highest sc on the 14th.
Lowest. 40 on the 18th.
Average, 66.
Normal, 81
Average daily departure, II above.
Since May 1st the average daily de-
parture has been 6 above.
Since January 1st the average daily
departure has been S. i above.
Precipitation
Total, .13 inch.
Normal, 81 inch.
Departure for week, AS inch below.
Since May 1st the ueuarture has
been l 2S inch below normal.
Since January 1st the departure has
been 3 21 inch below normal
GEO. V. SAGER, Observer.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19
PRESIDENT Full
TON RESIGNS
LEAVES SOUTH DAKOTA SCHOOL
OF MINES FOR OHIO
INSTITUTION

Charles II. Fulton. president of the
South Dakota School of Mines, To-
Gated in this city, has rendered his
resignation to become the head of the
mining department of Case School Of
Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio.
This resignation is the elimination
of long correspondence, followed by
visit of President Charles A. Howe,
of the Case School. The tender was
made to Hon. A. p. Hitchcock, presi-
dent of the board of regents by let
ter to his address in Mitchell last
Friday night. at the close of a con-
ference between the two instructors.
The Case school is the second larg-
est technical school in America, and
as head of the department of mining
Prof. Fulton will have a greater op-
portunity to develop along the lines
of his special interest, as he will
also occupy the chair of metallurgy.
Prof. Fulton has occupied the chair
in metallurey at the School of Mines
for eleven years. During the past six
years he has also been president OF
the school. The accumulation of de-
tail in executive office has made it i'm
possible for him ogive as much at
tention to his strictly professional
Guties as his tastes mad" desirable.
Prof. Fulton was born in Ludwigs-
hafen, Bavaria, of American parents,
his father being the German represen-
tative of an American commercial
house. His early education was Sc
cured in the Brooklyn. N. Y, public
schools. After completing course in
Pratt Technical high school he Went
to Columbia where he was graduated
in 1897, as engineer If mines. He
served as assistant asseyer at Co
lumbia, took charge Of practical work
at the Hecla Consolidated Gold Mining
company in Colorado and was instruc'
tor in metallurgy at the University OF
Wyoming, each for yeor, before
coming to Rapid City.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19
LETTER FROM DR.. MURPHY

Hot Springs, S. d., May 19.-This
city has hoped it might entertain DR..
John II. Murphy, president elect of
the American Medical Association, for
a few weeks, but he has sent his re-
grets as his health will not permit
him to make an extended trip. Since
the convention of the State Medical
convention here last summer, at
which Mr.. Murphy was the most
noted lecturer and guest, the feeling
between him and the professional and
businessmen of this community has
been very cordial. He expressed the
greatest confidence and enthusiasm in
the virtues of the climate and the
thermal springs and the surgical ad-
vantages of the city, and the people
here in turn liked him.
The noted surgeon has not been
well lately and w. F. Pascoe, man
ager of the Evans Hotel, believed he
would be benefited by season at
Hot Springs, and an invitation was
extended Mr.. Murphy trough his per-
sonal friend and fellow surgeon, DR..
F. M. Walker of this city, and the lat
ter has received the following reply:
THANK you very much for your
letter of May g I greatly appreciate
your invitation but I am in no con-
dition to make trip to South Dakota
l am leaving tomorrow for a visit in
the country where I expect to remain
until my loss in weight of twenty-five
pounds, is restored. When I expect
to come back and do a little work be-
fore the meeting c' tn American
Medical Association. I have very
pleasant recollections of my visit
to Hot Springs last year With best
wishes and many thanks, l am. very
sincerely yours, J. B. Murphy
The convention of the national as
sociation will be held in Los Angeles,
June 25 to 80.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19
In the Nick
of Time
An Old Fashioned Story Of
the Western Plains
By John Thorndike
CopyriSht by American Press Asso-
citation. 1911.
by American Press Asso-
citation. 1911.

There are oceans of land just 40
there are oceans of water. At least
beyond the Mississippi river there are
regions which. viewed from the tops
Of the mountains looking eastward,
have the appearance of great seas
Descending. one finds vast level
plain through which run few streams,
and those that exist. having no foliage
1n their banks, are without beauty.
The ground which Is often rolling, is
usually covered with no fora except
!, cactus. whose spears are like bayonets.
One afternoon young man wearing
trousers of buffalo skin. woolen shirt
and a sombrero sat on his horse, shad-
ing his eyes from the sun with his
hand. peering at something in the dis
tance. He was on the crest of one of
the land rollers and managed to make
out. couple Of miles away, the white
top of a plains schooner
| A little puff Of smoke appeared near
another and another at intervals. He
heard responsive cracks. but the land
lay so that he could not see from
whom they came. But he knew that
he was In the country OF the Apache.
and persons firing from behind a
/, wagon meant white men defending
themselves from the most savage tribe
of Indians. The picture :old him more
than this. One wagon did not indicate
many whites. whereas there We're
plenty Of Indians about. Again, a
wagon was almost surely Indicative Of
moving family in which there were.
likely to he women and children
These conclusions did not require rea-
soning process. They came to Jim
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19
DECISION AGAINST
STANDARD OIL co.
DECLARED TO BE A CONSPIRACY
AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TioN ORDERED IN 6 MOS.

Washington, May 15.-The Stan
dard Oil Company of New Jersey, and
its nineteen subsidiary corporations,
were declared today by the supreme
court of the United States to be a
conspiracy and combination in re-
straint of trade. They We're also held
to be monopolizing interstate COM
merce in violation of the Sherman
antitrust law, and the dissolution of
the combination was ordered to take
place within six months. Thus ended
the terminus of the struggle of the
government to legally stop combi-
natio claimed to be a menace to the
industrial and economic advance
ment of the entire country. The court
interpreted the Sherman law to limit
it's application to undue restraint
of trade and not every" restraint of
trade.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19

THREW THEIR ARMS ABOUT EACH OTHER.
Fuckers like fash Had he been
especially interested in his own well
fare he would have beaten a retreat.
for the picture that he could see, taken
with what he could not see, told him
, that the travellers bones would soon be
whitening on the plain and il he should
80 to their assistance his own bones
would whiten with them.
But in the first place, Fuckers put
no great value on his own life, and, in
the second, he was not the man to run
away from such a responsibility. He
was like n rudderless boat tossed about
upon the waters, Plains life is not
, conducive to homemaking. especially
when there is little to do except punch
COWS. and there are few women to
tame the men and make them fit for
homes. Indeed. the prospect of a fight,
even in 4 losing cause. was not unwel.
come TO Fuckers. Quickly descending
into the hollow between two rollers, he
rode with all haste toward the wagon
till he knew by the loud cracking of
rifles that those firing We're near by on
the other side of one of the rollers.
Dismonnting. he ascended the slope.
crawling as he neared tie summit, and.
lying fiat. he surveyed the scene on the
other side through cacti.
A family consisting of father. moth
er. several boys ranging from twelve to
eighteen years old and a girl of TWEEN
ty were using the wagon as rampant
by which to protect themselves against
three or four times their number Of
Indians, who We're approaching from
comparatively level ground. the red
skins being widely scattered with a
view to preventing their enemies con
centrating their fire and that they
might take the party on the fanks as
well as the center.
That the whites had sufficient arms
was evident from the fact that every
enc OF them. including the two women.
held a breechloading rife, compara-
lively new gun in those days. He who
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19

Ing at first in order to distract the
whites, then suddenly making ON con-
verging lines for the wagon. Ruckers
called to those behind it to aim at the
savages nearest the center told the
girl beside him to fire Mt those on the
Indians right, while he would cover
the left and any such individuals as
he thought it an advantage to put out
of ;he light.
This dividing up the enemy between
them proved to be very effective. The
savages had not covered half the dis
tance between their starting point and
the wagon when dozen Of their war
riors had been dropped. They hesitat-
ed, broke and scurried for cover.
There was a shout. and dozen cow
boys came galloping toward the
wagon.
Fuckers turned and looked at the
girl beside him: she turned and looked
at him. There are moments when our
emotions sweep away conventionality.
These two had met for the first time
half an hour before. Death had then
stared them in the face. Now all were
safe, Yielding to an impulse that
seized upon both at once, they threw
their arms about each others neck,
and the man covered the girls face
with kisses.
Fuckers had not been on the crest
an hour, but he had been there long
enough to save the lives Of the family.
When his first shot cracked the saw
ages were about to make n charge that
would have been successful. He had
stood them or just long enough for
the cowboys to come in and make the
safety Of their intended victims GER
tain.
Night was coming on, and the COW
boys threw up an earthwork in circle
about the wagon and the stock. and
| pickets were put out for the night, but
morning dawned without an attack.
and not redskin was to be seen
Then under q sufficient guard the fam
ily who had so narrowly escaped death
moved on
The adventure brought a great
change TO Jim Fuckers. For him and
for the girl he loved it stood in lieu of
| ii lOHS touItSHlI. wien Jill lOlU uCF
lie wished her to be his wife she could
not well say him nay. for had it not
been for him she would not have had
a life to give any one The family
stopped at Il settlement, entered land
md built a home. Jim stopped, too,
and never moved on. He had found an
anchor. and the spot where its fuke
entered the soil is now the center of a
prosperous farm. He is much interest
ed in the crops he raised, but one crop
he has raised to beat all the rest
eight children, now mostly grown.
All this happened years ago. when
the buffalo still roamed on the plains
and the redskin was terror to emil
grants and settlers. Yet it was not SO
long ago after all, since it is within the
memory of middle aged men,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19
PROMPT ACTION ON
HOMESTEAD ENTRIES

Congressman Martin has introduced
the following bill, which was re-
ferred to the committee on the public
lands and ordered to be printed:
ITO facilitate prompt action on final
proof on homestead entries:
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress as
sembled, That final proofs on home
stead entries shall be suspended
only for good and sufficient reasons
under the law, and upon protests set
ting forth the grounds thereof; and
in every case where final action on
homestead proof is thus suspended,
the entryman shall, within thirty
days after such suspension, be served
with notice stating the grounds there
of. and shall be entitled to a hear
ing thereon within three months after
the said suspension: Provided, that
the Secretary of the Interior may in
cases of alleged fraud or conspiracy
by written order in particular cases,
suspend action on final proof reason.
able time without notice, if it be
shown to his satisfaction that such
course is necessary to the just and
proper administration of the public
land alws."
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19
Horse Took Her Hair

Little Miss Eva Pratt of Harold a
few days ago lost fine, long braid of
hair from her head by peculiar ac-
cident She was playing near some
horses when one of them snapped at
her catching the brad and shaking
her until it tore loose from her head,
leaving a very much frightened little
girl to get away from such a danger
Gus animal as rapidly as possible
Phillip Review.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19
For Tying Up Shocks.

A handy thing to use in tying up
corn or fodder shocks: Bore three,
elghths inch hole in broomstick; pass,
through this piece Of clothesline six
inches shorter than hay baling wire.
In the end Of the line tie three inch
ring. Go around the shock with the
line and stick. place the stick through
the ring and pull it through. Then
you can tie the shock with baling wire.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19
DIED

Wagner-In Rapid City, Saturday,
May 13, Vera, daughter of Mr.. and
Mr.. George Wagner, of complication
of diseases, aged nine years.
MaIlow-In Rapid City, Thursday,
May 18, 1911, at the home of her son,
August Mallow, Mrs. Louisa Mallow,
of complication of diseases, aged 81
years, months and days.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19
SAW MILL BURNED

The Potter & Son saw mill which
this city, was destroyed by fire on
Wednesday. Two wagons and about
5000 worth of lumber was also des-
troyed.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19
Woman as Bank Cashier,

Miss Ethel Boynton is cashier of the
National Bank of Bayside, N. Y, the
only woman in the state holding such
position. She says that to be trust
worthy Il man or woman must first bo
kind. then he cannot find it in his heart
to betray the trust that is reposed in
him.