davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Mice at Rapid City. s. D.. Jan 4 1884.
N.tic. Ia hereby given that the following named
settler has q ed notice of hi> intention tb make
final proof In support OF his cain. and that eaid
proof will he made hefnre the clerk Of the circuit
cont for Fall River clnty, y. D., vt Hot Springs
on February "a, 1894, viz: ~ e-ns -. !.
Carl. SCHLIERvE,
8. TON, fnr the luts 8 and 4, section I. town.
ship south r. q. r X. II. N
lie nanee the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence nl'on and cultivation Of.
said land, viz: Frnnk Mcdowell, Adam sneak.
Quarry. q. u.
F,st publication Jan. ls. - - '"If"' "es'''41s Il
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09

AS u member of the South Dakota
Press Association this writer is pleased
with the resolution that the association
adopted, at its recent meeting at Brook
ings, relative to dealings between the
newspaper men of the state and the
railroad passenger agents, concerning
the violation of advertising contracts.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09

Senator Pettigrew is reported to have
said regarding the prospects of the
passage of the Wilson bill: "We need
oaly one vote to beat it and 1 think we
cln get that somewhere"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09

We have received the announcement
of the opening of the spring term of
the Brookings Agricultural college,
printed by butcher, Breed & Storgaard,
of the Register.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09

The rumor that was circulated by the
asscciated press dispatches to the eff
feet that ex-President Harrison would
soon we'd the widow of Senator Leland
Stanford, has been quite emphatically
denied.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default has been made in the conditions of
m"rigage executed by .lnert D. King and Lucy
ysge Csmpsny, a corporation, lated Il September @ %
9Th. lsS9. and assigned t" the boufd Of trn tees
OF Beloit College, mcrtgaring northeast quarter
range seven @ ess. of the llark Hills mpridisn
sitna,ed :r,,n IN Fall River county. South Dakota
Ihe ., amount claimed to lbe due IN said mortgage
d':llars and Ten Dollars, attorneys fees.
Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will
he fo,eclosed by public sale of rad pr4mie4e, or
r,!a!y, 1924. xt ."clock y. M. at the front door
Ct .i,s The se s Sf 9th the register # deems in iiot
Dated at Aberdeen, s b this 3rd dsy Of Jsnu.
arv, 1894 "
Tms BoARD "r Tausress or BrLo,r co,.Eur.
w + MASON, Assignee of Mo,fosGec
ATTORNEY.
First publication Jan. Is. 42
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09
P.bl,c s.hool Report.

Psblic School Report,
The following is the report Of the
public school far the week ending
February 2. 1893.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09
orr CLUBBING; LIST.

The s. Ar i,as made arrangements so
that it can furnish almost any news.
paper or prri"dical published at
'edmred prize tn all sub.crilprs who
,av in advancr tn this nan4r
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09

Custer will soon have company of
National Guards, and Governor Shell
don expects to muster them in.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09
REMARKABLE Valley.

Only few years sincp 4 WAS given
to sage brush ann jac~ rabbits. Now IL
is one of the most fertile and pruduc-
tive valleys in the world.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09

It the snhecritere der the diecontinuance Of
newep.pers, the publishers NAV continue them
unttl all arrears are paid
u snbscrii,ers refuse or neglect tn take their
newspapers from the office I" which they are sent
they .re re, held resp"nsihe until they have paid
their bills and ordered them discontinued
u enbscrtbere move I" other places without In
Forming the publishers, anu the newspapers are
sl,Uneible.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09
TO CREDITORS.

In the matter Of the estate IT Caroline Brown.
deceaaed. = -
:, Al! perr"ne having claims against said Caro-.
line Br,wn deceased. are required to exhibit the
same Win thr neceesary vouchers, y, the under.
denre near Ardmcre in th. comfy vt Fall River,
state nf south Dakota, and shss four months have
been limited 10 which time creditnss must pre-
sent their claims svsinst ssid estate.
Jsnuasy 18th, 1891.
SAMUEL JowNsoN, Ii
Adninisteator.
-. Attorney fos Adniaisisssss.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09

The Wilson bill passed the house by
majority of sixty-four. Some great
speeches were made ineffective as they
always are.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09
HOr SPRINGS STAR.
T,ERxs OF TnE wERKLY STAR.

OMs YsAR. .1e0Ol SIX Moxrus. =. :, :, q, 90
TuKEE MWNrns. 80 cents.
Tho SrAR To pMNiist,~d every FRIDAY.
Advertising rates made known un application.
sob work neatly ami promptly executed 1t
Monthly settlements will be made with adver-
dears unless otherwise arranged.
SNORT, newsy communications are solicited
from all localities.
J. STANLEY, Editor and Proprietor.
XeMt+r South Dakota Press Association.
Entered at the liot Springs postohice ~ second
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09
THE
YAKIMA COUNTRY.

Just across the Columbia River. along
tll- line ut the Northern Pacific itail-
r"ad in eastern " asl.ihgtUn. ,sa
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09

Little Langley Kelly has l'een quite
sick for some days but is now better.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09

H. F. Killing. Principal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09
POSTAL. LAW.

Entered at the liot Springs postof,ice ss second
elHse matter.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-01
AMPLY IDENTIFIED.

From the Chicago Tribune
81 have no doubt, madam,n said
the cashier, "that you are Mrs.
Jykes, the person named on this
draft, but the rules of the bank
require that you must be identified
by somebody known to us before
can cash the paper Tor you.n
81 suppose l could go and hunt up
some acquaintance, replied the
lady, "but | took it for granted you
were sufficiently familiar with my
face to make such formality unnec-
essary 1t has been in the public
print often. | am known TO YOU by
name, presume, as public speaker
and lecturer on social and political
SUBJ
81 repeat, madam, that so far as l
am personally concerned | have no
maiit'etrsS," iii't S"ld as Eo nu4t We Geti AlHa a;sIl
banking house must be guided by
established business prin--n
"When business principles are
contrary to established rules OF COM
mon sense,n interrupted the caller,
impatiently, "what is the use of
being guided by them? Bank drafts
are drawn, sir, to facilitate the
transaction of business. The theory
is that banks are organized to serve
as n means of promoting the rapid
interchange of commodities, or
rather the converting of commodi-
ties into the circulating medium of
the country, to the end that toll may
meet its due reward without undue
delay. But banks, sir, are con-
Quoted for the real purpose of
enriching their proprietors. They
are swift to take money in and slow
to pay it out. They form but
another link ip the chain with which
plutocracy is lettering the limbs of
labor-another spadeful of earth on
the mountain that crushes down into
the ground the common people!
Banks, sir, are simply part OF the
scheme through the operation of
which the rich are growing richer
and the poor are growing poorer.
The monopolists control the means
of exchange and dictate to tho work
ers the terms on which the workers
may live. Like a hideous vampire
the money power fattens on the life
blood of the people and"
"Madam," said the cashier feebly
"here's your money"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-01
THE QUALITY OF FLOUR.

Prof. Charles D. Woods, in Good House,
keeping.
The strength of a -four depends
upon it's waterholding capacity, and
it's ability to make good, light,
spongy bread is quite accurately
indicated by the percentage Of glu-
ten. The percentage Of dry gluten
in spring wheat is only 90 per cent.
greater than that of winter wheat,
but the percentage of moist gluten
exceeds that of winter wheat by 2.S
per cent. The marked improvement
In the quality of -four rendered pos
sible by the Introduction of the roller
process is evidenced by the differ
ence of 8. s per cent. in the percent
ages Of moist gluten in spring and
| winter wheat fiours.
That -four from spring wheat con
tains more water than that from
| winter wheat is due in part at least
to differences in milling, as most O
/ the winter wheat fours which hav,
been analysed were manufactured b.
tne "old" process which heats ant
y tends to dry the -four. The percent
jeges OF water are higher in tn
16osperm than In the envelopes O
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-01

for the thing advertised. That is of
course provided that the thing is a
good thing and at low enough price
to make it strongly desirable. The
way to stir up trade is to take some
item that there is naturally a demand
for and put up deeply cut price on
it, That will bring people to the
store and they'll buy other things
at least you won't lose ANYTHING, for
many of them would not have come
without the extra inducement.
The idea of drawing with special
offerings is perfectly legitimate, even
when the only object is to get them
into the store, for in that way they
get acquainted with the store and the
stock, and If they are all right, will
come again.
There are plenty of times when
special bargains are offered, the OBJ
iect being merely to sell the goods
quickly and no thought being taken
of the value of the sale from the
point of advertising advantage. 1t is
well to explain why ihe prices are
made lower than usual. Give a
good honest reason for it. The
honester you can be in your ads, the
better people will like it. Not only
be honest, but let the ads show and
prove that you are. People like to
know the why of everything nova
days.
The advertisement of the future
will be one that will leave out any
idea OF being funny or "catchy.n 1t
Will tell store news plainly, clearly,
honestly. When it talks about goods,
it will tell something about them. If
hey are good, the ad will not only
say so, but will say why. If they are
)est-the same.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-01

the wheat berry, and hence flours
not dried in manufacture always
contain higher percentage of water
than the wheat from which it was
made. The difference between
spring and winter wheat fours is
chiefly due to the proteid compounds.
Graham -four is usually made from
winter wheat flour, and is simply the
ground, unbolted wheat meal. 1t is
frequently made from low grade or
unsound wheat, as is somewhat
indicated by the high percentage of
water found in the specimens ana
lyzed. Other than the high water
content and consequent lower per-
centage of nitrogen free extract, it
differs but little in composition from
winter wheat.
Entire wheat flour is made by
grinding the decorticated Casually
spring) wheat berry. The h Is
which are removed somewha, s.
emble straw in composition, ana IN
consequence the meal of decorticated
wheat CENTRE .heat four) contains
more water, protein and fat and less
nitrogen n-free extract, fiber and ash
than the whole wheat.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-01
Coal is taken from 1852 shafts, 85

Coal is taken from 1852 shafts, 85
slopes, 88 drifts, and IS strip pits,
making total Of 1856 operated mines
in the state. The number of men
employed we're 1894 In winter and
6,424 during warm weather. The
output from the mines fell 8O7, ITO
below that of last year. This, Mr..
Evans says, was due to the strike Of
coal miners, blockade Of transporta-
ton facilities and general stagnation
Of business during the spring and
summer. He estimates the loss in
wages by the miners at $3.50, 900.
The average price paid for mining
coal was II cents per ton for lump
coal and general run of mines. The
miners averaged 159 days. work for
the entire year, and their earnings
during that period of time amounted
to $287,330 On a basis of six
months work, Mr.. Evans finds that
after deducting the rent paid by
miners, cost of powder, oil, black
smithing and doctor bills, averaging
$76.12, the actual per capita earn
ings of each miner amounts to
$211.21 per year, or $3.50 per
month. During the year forty six
accidents occurred in mines, of which
nineteen we're fatal, and left thirteen
widows, and twenty four fatherless
children, and twenty seven were
non- fatal.
The counties sustaining the greatest
loss in the output of coal per ton,
are given as fallows: Bates, 1886, ,143;
Macon, 276,997; Ray, 1872 ,553; La
fayette, 1897; Henry, 41,489;
Putnam, 25,SO9. Vernon county
aions shows an increase, the excess
over last year being 63,2zo.
The average price paid for coal,
taking the run of the mines the state
over, is $1.26 per ton at the mines.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-01
THE WEEK AT HOME.
GENERAL SUMMARY.


The political campaign continues
to engross public attention, with
New York as the chief center ot
interest. The political sensation OF
the week was the dispatch from
Ann Arbor, Mich, in which ex-
Speaker Reed was quoted as having
"disowned" the Mckinley bill. The
sensation was short lived, however,
for Mr.. Reed in an interview at
Chicago disowned the alleged Ann
Arbor interview.
Despite all appeals, both within
and without the state, for democratic
harmony, the democratic situation
in New York has up to this writing
grown more complicated from day
to day. The So called reform demo-
Gratis are greatly divided, some of
them apparently supporting Mr.. Hill
warmly, while others denounce him
most vigorously. His decision to
permit his name to be printed at
the head Of the anti Tammany city
ticket In New York has led Mr..
Straus, the Tammany candidate for
mayors to withdraw, and Mayor
Grant has been substituted. The
constitutional amendment providing
for legislative re-apportionmept is
held by many, both republicans and
democrats, to be the most important
issue in the election. The proposed
deportation of Mr.. Morton's coach.
man has added not little fuel to the
flame. Which party will profit most
by the affair is one of the debated
questions.
Ex- President Harrison has made
about fifty political speeches in In
diana during the last two weeks.
Ex-Speaker Reed has been speaking
in Michigan and at Chicago. Gov
ernor Mckinley addressed a large
and enthusiastic mass meeting at
New Orleans, and then went to West
Virginia. Both democrats and re-
publicans are making extraordinary
efforts in that state, especially in Mr..
Wilson's district. Vice. President
Stevenson is campaigning in the
west.
Ohio is suffering from an epidemic
Of assaults by negroes upon white
women, and attempts by mobs to
lynch the perpetrators of the out
RACES. The affair at Washington
court house has naturally been ex-
tensively commented upon by the
press, both north and south. There
has also been an epidemic of train
-ahhiuos dp-i.---- A. - ->---. = - paaBs
the robbers, however, usually getting
but little booty.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-01
WHEAT-FED HOGS.

From the Kansas City Star.
The Armour Packing Company OF
this city has been making series of
practical tests to determine the
quality of the wheat hog and its
availability for packing. Tests made
at the Kansas agricultural college,
and also by farmers, have shown
that there is more money for the
farmer, on the present basis OF hog
values, in feeding wheat to hogs than
would be to sell it on the market at
40 to so, or even so, cents per bushel.
But test which was completed at
Armour's this morning also demon
strated beyond qsestion that wheat
fed hog would dress out as we'll If
not trifle better than the corn fed
hog.
The test was made with II hogs
that had been fed on wheat. Their
total weight was 1880 pounds, or
an average of 251 pounds each, and
they dressed out 12,338 pounds OF
meat, or 68.24 per cent Of their live
weight. This is considered very
satisfactory and is strong argument
in favor of feeding wheat to hogs.
During the week of September 2a
the house run of 1913 hogs at Armour
showed a percentage of 6S.9S while
it is said the house run in eighl
weeks has not gone below 66 pei
cent, nor higher than 70 per cent, sc
that to days test is better than any
that has been made for some time
| On basis OF this test packers
generally will accept the wheat, fet
hog as being the equal in every way
II not superior, to the orn-fed hog
and the farmers who have beel
bewailing the low price of whea
will extract good deal Of satisfac
ton in the thought that they cal
realize more money out Of thei
wheat by feeding it to the swim
, than by selling it on the market a
the prevailing low prices.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-01
THAT ADVERTISEMENT.

by Charles Austin Bates.
1t is no doubt tue that keeping
your name continuously before peo-
pie will pay if you do it long enough
and nobody else does any better ad-
vertising than that.
/ do not believe in generalities.
"All kinds of staple and fancy gro
ceries''-"A full line of dry goods
and tions"-such things were said
fifty years ago and some business
men persist in the folly even now.
All that a general ad ever does is
to "keep your name and business
before people," Now isn't your name
and business kept before just the
same or little better when you ad
vertise some special thing or thingsi
1t surely is, and besides that, you
have the benefit of direct demand
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-01
A PLEA FOR VEGETA IRA NLSU.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Ap advocate of vegetarianism
says: "No woman is too poor to
afford the foods that will aid in de-
veloping mental, physical and moral
beauty. l deny that the so called
plain living is conducive to high
thinking. What is plain living as
generally understood? Steak, pota-
toes and white bread. Such 4 diet is
conducive to early death, and pro-
ductive of stomach and nervous
troubles. If people think high on
this unhygienic diet, it is in spite of
it and not because of it. High
thought operates through loftier
things than the carcasses of butch
cred animals, starch, roots and stim-
ulating drinks. These things lack not
only vitality and vegetable fragrance
necessary to lofty thought, aspira-
ton and action, but chemical matter
needed by nature. 1t is an old tru-
ism that after dinner any favor can
be had for the asking, man is such
fool when he is full of meat and
drink. Fruits travel the thirty three
feet of tho digestive canal in eighty
five minutes; it takes animal food
from three to five hours.n
A ripe, sweet, juicy apple is pleas
ing, nutritious, medicinal, and, being
aromatic and vitalizing, is supposed
to aid in developing physical. mental
of expresslon III ART tfihnA 'soGhare
vocal teachers say it will clear the
voice; a vegetarian says it will ex-
cite muscular action along the ali
mentary canal, and the housekeepel
ought to know that it will save the
bread and butter. Broiled sour ap-
Piles served with powdered sugar and
cinnamon and bits of hard butter
before the coffee is a very fascinating
breakfast dish.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-01


On Thursday, January II, 1889, the
Boonville market was quoted as fol-
lows: Beef per pound from 2'e to
8 cents; pork 3ia cents; venison 4
cents; butter 12is to l6 cents; lard
8 cents; tallow 10 cents; potatoes
per bushel so cents turnips 25 cents ;
apples (green) 40 to rs cents; dried
$50; peaches 50; turkeys each 90
to rs cents; venison hams per pair
so to IS cents; corn meal 80 cents
per bushel; -four 81 to SS per barrel /;
wheat per bushel 81; corn 25 cents /;
oats 25 cents; fire wood per cord
49, 80 to So.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-01
ELDER CAPLES' ELOQUENCE.

From the Kansas City Journal.
A. M. Dockery, congressman,
Gallatin-"I shall never forget an
incident that took place down near
Brunswick many years ago when /
was boy. 1t was at camp meet
ing, where Elder Caples was preach
ing and serves to illustrate the
power of the speaker. Elder Caples
is still remembered in that part of
the state as one of the most powerful
and impressive pulpit orators ever in
that country. He was large and
splendid looking man, and when
speaking from the pulpit threw his
whole soul into his words, and when
under those circumstances his strains
of eloquence seemed boundJess. On
this occasion he was preaching from
the text, "The Lord God is a sun
and shield.' He had delivered an
unusnally atrone ~~--,~-. -..,.o,
| vuooo ~ sss~..-~-S .-st"vS - oiUquehce,
and when he reached the conclusion
he made in a brief manner a review
of the subject in which he traced the
rising of the sun in the east, up to
zenith, and then down into the west
until it began to dip behind the
horizon. AS he reached the conclu-
sion where he compared the sun with
the Sun of Righteousness ho threw up
his long arms in an impressive ges-
ture and in an eloquent style pict-
ared how even as long as one ray
from the sinking sun could be seen
there was still a chance for the
sinner to return and make peace
with his Maker. 1t was moment
of the most intense interest, and
every one in the large audience felt
the effect of the burning words and
eloguence of the speaker. Among
those who were in the audience near
where sat was one OF my neigh
bors, named Tom Bedford. Tom
was not churchman, and made no
professions. He was a man of the
highest sense of honor, and his word
was as good as gold anywhere in the
county. He was very much affected
and as the speaker drew the picture
of the last chance that was held out
to the sinful he shuddered as il with
chill. His face grew ashen and he
clutched the seat and fairly gasped
. for breath as the burning eloquence
!. of the speaker was heard. AS the
, climax was reached he suddenly raj.
lied and with a stifed moan sprane
through an open window and ran fol
the woods as though the very devi
was after him. shall never FORGE
the occurrence. 1t created great ex'
element and was one of the features
of the revival, which proved to 5t
one of the most famous in or neal
Brunswick. Only few years aftel
that Elder Caples was killed by
cannon shot during the bombardmen
of Glasgow, where he was living a
that time. He is still remembered
for his powerful eloquence in th
pulpit"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-01
UNIQUE SUNDAY SCHOOL,

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
"The most unique Sunday school
in the world is on the line of the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
railroad," said L. a. Warner at the
Gibson. president Thomas is an
ardent Sunday school man and in
augurated system among the tele-
graph operators along the line. One
of the lightning maDipulators at
Nashville acts as teacher, and uses
the regular lesson leaf. The class is
composed of the operators between
Nashville and Chattanooga, and the
lesson is conducted exactly as though
all were present, except that the
questions and answers are sent by
telegraph. The comments of the
teacher are sent down the line and
the class is dismissed, going back to
their work, the same as on any other
day"