davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
PERSONAL.

J. z. Noel, a civil engineer Of Tacoma,
is a guest % the Stevens.
Henry c. Narney and George yarney, OF
Chicago. are at the Stevens.
Customs Auditor J. w Jones. a Port
Townsend. arrived al the Butler last even
ing.
Arthur Boucher. the BelIingham bay
Log buyer. registered az the Diller yesser-
@. X. Hiatt. single mill man Of Edge
comb. registered al the Northern yester-
day.
william Blewett. prominent mining
man 81 Texsda island. is registered az the
Hotel Butler.
Mrs Andrew WATSON. wife Of the ex-
collector OF customs. OF Port Townsend. Is
a guest AT the Butler.
John NJ. Hili. who deals in agricultural
implements 81 Cclfax. II among yester-
days arrivals a. the Northern
l. J. Nahoney. = prominent business
nan Of Tskoa. IS enjoying vacation TN
the city and is AZ ghe Diller.
Iuelus G. Nash and bis bride returned
from Victoria yesterday. They vii go 20
their home IN Spokane today. They were
guests OF the Butler yesterday.
Tire following fumberrnen arrived a. the
Dlller yesterday. J oskes q snonafnlsf
Ro5ert y. sArtsiopher. % Utsaiany, and
William McPhee. OF Arlington.
John c. Carhrrath Of Victoria. & az ths
Stevens vGr. CaiihTesth conducts system
% pack trains from Fort Wrangsl 20 tire
rsincs OF British Columbia. across the
line.
J. II Mur5ock. Mrs.. q II. Holden. NJ.
Z Ward and Dy. Anna Lukens. Of New
York city. Tw. Anna Hall Philadelphia:
Dr. Eliza Keller. Jamaica Plains Mrs. I.
Il Little Boston. AIRS. +. Heron. Miss la
Heron Miss Marion Heron. Miss II. sra
Ter. Mrs G. NJ schmidt. 81 BgTaio y. r..
ari y r. BaSseft OF Brookline. Mass. are
a PARTY % tourists stopping ~ the Raj
n1er-Grsnd. e. r. Chandler. OF Boston. Is
managing their tour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
W.P. Boyd & Co.

Geary, Mr. Wick Thompson, Miss Alice
Tinnedge, Mr.. Webb yinnedge and Mr..
John Wing, Is now rehearSiug three OF
John K. Banks cleverest farces for the
benefit OF the high school library. The
entertainment will come of about the
middle OF May. Mr.. e II. Geary acting
as general manager and Mr.. Wick Thcmp-
son as stage manager.
One OF the pieasantest surprise parties
Of the season was the one given in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Casper. OF - Box
street. last Friday. The usual games and
social chat were INDUCED IN, lasting until
II o'clock. when delicious refreshments
were served. The guests present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Casper Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Casper. Mr.. and Mrs. W Brooks. Mr.. and
Mrs. E Nevins Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Csdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Duey. Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs. r. Lyons, Mrs.
Barber. Mrs. Bold. Miss Belle Barber Mrs
Brown. Miss Emma Brown, Miss Ellen
Jacket. Mrs. Cora Grisamore. Miss Minnie
cady. Miss Gertie Casper, Miss Leila Kerr.
Mrs. Levi Kerr. Mrs. G. Bennett. Mr.. Roy
Hazard. Mr.. n. Smith, Mr. John Casper,
Mr.. r Cady. Mr.. W. Cady. Mr. W. Efaw
and Mr.. Charles Casper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
PRESENT PROBLEMS
Full TEXT OF THE SPEECH BE-
FORE THE REFORM CLUR-

Depressed Condition of the Conntry.
Mr.. Cleveland Points Dat. IL Due
Largely TO Natural Csuses-Peo-
pie should Beware Of Cheap AGt-
Characterize Accumulatio ~ .
Crime - Crisis Not Passed - The
mocracy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26

The trustees of the = A. G. have Of
sered a 500 Cleveland Bicycle as prize
% IRE member bringing - tie most rev
members ur 20 July - The wheel Is
nov on sxhtosffga az the clubs Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
SOCIETY NEWS.

Mrs. = T. Rar4en. Of Eilenshurg. who
has been visiting Mrs ]. 3 Fowler. 81
~>st First avenue left for san Francisco
on the puesia last Saturday. 90 oe present
az the Flower carnival IN that city next
month.
TIE Atheneurn Debating Club net Fri
6av evening ~ Brewers hall TIE sub
te~t az the debate was Resolved. that
Washington vas a greater man than
Abraham Lincoln" TIE decision was
given 20 the Affirmative side
The High School Dramatic Club which
consists % Mss I4soTa Conn, Mr. 2. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26

The latest addition 10 the A C's
trophies is . round thing that looks very
much like leather. II has the following
10 say % itself.
North Pacific Whist Association fourth
annual convention. Tacoma. April ia
49, This certites tcsf the 8 A. g. rep
resented by the following committee:
Hawkins. Baxter, Condor. Blackstone.
after winning a place in the semi-finals.
won the consolation match and secured
this medal-Attest. George Lewis Cover,
secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26

ting By tire feng.h Of sfrse n trok re T-ov
man 70 turn out the unsatisfactory .h@H.
the piocky four trait came so near heading
ali rivals two years ara ~tth ar oss teh
o. osas viii not . able 10 cut much Of
d swafh Al THE Portland regatta ~ rA@x
attempt 20 compete. None Of the rser are
working with the oars. ard even IL they
attempted TO. tire preeer. conditions are
such as 20 discourage consistent training
The L A. ". has virtually decided saws
Cycling West In executive assembly that
negro Ehfnaran or Digger Indian
Is Tar preferable. as q rzen Der OF that en-
ciEssFe organization 20 q white man xro
couples with the courage ~ his eorvtc-
tons the honesty and requisite talent and
address 20 make a successful profession
Of racing In which. 10 doubt the league
II strictly within It's legal rights. II any
such exist
We have 10 space ard less inclination
20 r"van1p the many srrsfusabie arguments
against the Taipeble injustice done a VERY
co1rendabfe class Of men by this Seef-
sion Argument would be wasted as !,
has been hersrofore. on a class % men
who. while p1srilssy pratinx Of social mo-
rsiity and Tec-eative purity VET hug the
Menus % rnlsceg.ratton ep TO their i'm
rnaculate bosons tn dr0olxonae oscuIatfcn
coteyte Of incroyahles vscuons enough
- 1tFIhF-t Vsts t11F E+kfD mas 10 NSA n US
business. nor space IN its affections for
such stern. manly stuff as honest pro-
fcSs4cnahsrn
The urnstterirg comparison between
Tire close vote which almost admitted
the negro and THE overwhelming bat
lot deazrrtng the professional embodies
what would be. coming from any other
source. q hitter Insult 20 every racing
man Of ability in America. and one that
would meet with drastic rebuke IL II
were worth while 10 reoake such a mental
dasphoresls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
P.-r.'S ~. oPsLs IL.
Reckenn~ld strikes Ont Fifteen Men
On Hss rtrss Game

The 2 I team w1- fts ~~xt regular gzr-,
- hssehaI3 srorr thA orsls yesterday aft
e~naan a. ne Madison street uzrk ~ A
score u 4 % = TIE feature % ire game
was re battery work ~ rcksussI4 ard
pe8i fos ire P-rs In re first ard sec-
ons innings RccksnAel3 struck osat Ire
side II Ire slgnth hs struck ou. three
rlsz whsa the IA go we're fun Es vas
very sre@sv s-s sacwe4 se-ns s-e curves
Ffis most erecstve bail Vas ghe inshosf-
although ne rad no trosose N foc3srx ,ha
OPPOSES hatSrsen on a slow out 6-or Tne
o-fv sax So Rocker ssss's work vas ss~
- rar~lssSneSs. Isckfs plsysS xoos
razaa sc thlra in sTste - a rough Asi5
an4 rrscke1 cut & single Sosa1e ard
trtrie CsAarnlsz e&tts5 well beng cred
ieeA wfsh = single ard twa tEo-aaEEers
Tns grounds we're "a bad con1i,son. Br3
Il = a NnmAer fhat - Scsr~ Vas nc-
larger ~Eoh~ Norris u-sr4-~@ a Has & rrs
AAcsss 80 r~orls were present
Scoee ~ snninEs.
opsis 49,. .,..--..a sss II s-is
Hsts-o< EockenGea3 !. 81 Gregory :.
ssrssek ous-Ry yo1keaaela & Gregory
{ Tnoza2s ;
TIE astslux order % ira tsaz1s was as
EossoEs:
P-E's DTahs-
NG.sEas. - DAVIS c.
tssumzttF. - Iss<sz12s. = 4 &
Ese4 g LoAar. ~
Tae&te - & Sheets -.
zszWsre e. HshuE -
CaeFner< e / Sasals. "a
shynch@on. -. terssa- z
Moorr. Ases<1sca. Ct
4sgsc ksr.Hes3 ? GSr@ssry- =
szAs5ToE&. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26

There Is a prospect that IN the dim
future the a e rowing men VIII hrve
on opportunity - DO some rowing. For
the present. however they viii have 20 SO
down and wait upon the pleasure q hoat
s,,tgtse~ Waters OF Troy -. Y Az Win -
recalled the new she'll which vas received
a year or so ago proved 90 be practically
worthless. ewing 20 its nrcpensittes -
bury SIS nose This unexpected defect rad
the eject Of putting the :. A q. rowing
Interests IN = so-nnoient condition from
a hlch they have not YET aroused As TIE
she'll hal been paid for Builder Waters
had tho long end ~ the rope. and IL has
ra,safvs.d a long series 81 letters 20
esrsf.hten' matters out According 70 the
Iatesr Developments TIRE :. a 9 viii re-
eeive a brand new shell in place Of the
atopsr. which has heen returned. Juds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26

Our Pacific Northwest pole vaulters
must do some good work this spring and
summer or the Caiifornians will outclass
US. Don Palmer. OF the state university.
can do better than 10 feet. while kerrigan.
as a Mui'nomah mar. did 70 feet inches.
These figures. however. do not show up
well against 10 feet 10 inches. credited TO
Dole. OF Stanford. in last Saturdays
games.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26

he victory az the University Of Caliror-
"a over Stanford In the intercollegiate
szsnos last Saturday was a surprise 20
Esay people IN Seattle The university
seesed ga points. aS against 49As fer stan
HsFt, mostly through the phenomenal
sask of Carroll and Drum. Carroll vas
sss ghost 70 Rurnett. the first distance
fssner who used TO Nv Mulinorsah's col
- Ne matter how fast Burnett pushed
- pace Carroll was always with him.
~ breasted the tape a winner. J'he one
sslf-ruile rUn must nave been pretty
nv for Carroll broke the tntercoile gate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26

There will be an exhibition by select
ed class OF Y. NJ. G. A. athletes at the
Seattle theater May 3. The programme
will consist Of work on the parallel bars.
horizontal bar and horse. There will also
be Stumbling and club swinging. wand
drill and iong-horse work by juniors. one
Of the novel features of the evening VIII
be an illustration of model business
mems class. In speaking of the work by
the juniors IL will be noticed that the
words long horse are used. This simply
means that the performers work from the
end instead Of side OF the horse
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-29
Continued from first page.)

Gregor as might and day" were fine.
Dell Cable and Brit Fields we're good
"Indians" and Henry johnson was the
prince Of darkies. Frank and John
Evans, Bob Conner and Ralph Small
formed a good comic quartette that
made lots of fun for the crowd.
Ewalt Heubner and Will Cable as 500
Founders advertising the New York
store were big all the way around.
Lyman Odell, Will johnson and Joe
Lessard as the "monkey," sclownr and
"Klng of Hearts" were interesting.
There we're a number of foot ball Co.'S
tunes and comic dodgers among which
we noticed Wiley Bond and Barker of
the Gap, and Stewart and Miller of
the Springs. We r requested to an
nounce a masquerade at the Gap, Fri
day night, February 18th, to which a
cordial invitation is extended to all.
They have splendid parties at the Gap
and you will be sure to enjoy your
selves if you go.
Special telephone message from
Jupiter: "Hello, Central, give me
Smithwick please, No. "a. Hello, is
that you Tornado? Yes, I'm on Jupiter.
It's great up here; finest kind of weather.
Eth! What's that? Had a storm down
there did you-well that's good. How
is Jim loops calf? If 1 was him I'd
take good care of that calf-Eh! Oh!
Well that's a good thing; I believe that
Shorty will make u good hand-Eh?
had the experience has he; we'll that's
what n needs to wean calves. But
say. don'tlet him get near the business
end of it, if-Eh! What's that? Oh, he
ties his spurs together does newell
that doesn't give the calf a fair show.
does it? But 1 suppose it is safer for
West. Can Iseethe greaterNew York?
Well, some; it does not show up very
we'll, but Chicago looms out big-Oh,
think they have more gas that's all.
Say-sh-sh-r-r-r-r-r-r-r. sh-hello! Eth?
What's the matter? Why some of the
little angels have been sliding down
the wire. Just give it a shake when it
occurs again. This would be a great
place for Small, all the big angels are
schoolmarms-Yes, It's funny. 1 saw
one at Odell's masquerade the other
night. Gone, has she? No, don't be-
lieve shecame up this far. Guess Gable
got her TO pare down her wings and
stay down there. You tell Jim loops
to take good care of that ca-ca-sh r..
r-r-r-sh-Hello! That's right, you have
got to shake them off. Well, goodby.
call me up when you have anything
new. CycIoNE
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-29
Cycle Dealer-Yes, sir.
Bryan's Rotten Egg Argument.

As q contribution to financial and
economic thought the following utter
ance Of Mr.. Bryan, made in Kentucky,
is the most remarkable yet offered even
by him:
"If any man in this community would
offer to buy all the eggs produced at 25
cents a dozen and was able to make
good the offer, nobody would sell eggs
for less, no matter what the cost Of
production, whether 1 cent or 8 cents n
dozen. So with silver. Free coinage
would establish the market price of sill
yer at 81. 80, and nobody would sell it
for a cent less"
Why limit the price of eggs to 25
cents and Of silver to 81. 80? If the rea-
soning is sound. the price in each case
might easily be doubled, and the consc-
quent benefit to the human race CORE
spondingly increased. And why stop
with eggs and silver? Why not mark up
the price Of everything you wish TO
buy-offer to pay double or treble what
is asked for it and keep on paying that
price to all comers-hold it there?
That's all you have to do-hold it
there. Nobody would sell it for a cent
less" says Bryan, SO long as you held
it. $50 with silver" And the man
who is putting forth such thought as
this is a candidate for the presidency Of
20, 600. 900 Of people in the closing
years Of the nineteenth century,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-29
MAITLAND Vt

CT Bert made a trip to Edgemont
last week.
Maggie Kent was visiting with Bradys
Saturday.
Eddie Winterchied was visiting with
friends on Hat creek Sunday.
VIM. C%ulligan's we'll is a dandy:
don't think he can draw it dry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trompeter were to go
to Edgemont Monday but it was too
cold for the baby.
JAS. Brady and wife went to Hot
Springs last Friday and found the
roads quite muddy.
A band of Indians passed through
here Sunday and another lot came
Monday and camped OH Hat creek.
Mr.. Coleman,who has been here buy
ing cattle to ship to Alliance, stopped
at VIM. Culligan', Monday night. Hc
said he bought hay down in the sand
hills for one dollar a ton.
MIR. Arnold visited with Mr.. Culligan
Thursday. He went down on Dry
creek and was to return Friday but
think he must have smelt a storm and
skipped for home.
Mr.. Patterson, of Minnekahta. while
out hunting deer the other day, got
lost and did not reach Mr.. Arnold's
house until after eight o'clock at night
He will leave soon for Nebraska where
he will make his home.
You wonder what became of Cob. ]
guess L. L. was the cause of his disap
pearance. COR
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-29
BLACK HILLS college, NOTES.

Miss Mcdonald entertained q few Of
her friends right royalty Wednesday
night.
The board of trustees is called to
called to meet Feb. Il, Immediately
after President Hancher's return.
Why do we have to give orations is
the question that is vexing our collegi-
ates once more. We do not know why
but suppose it is to teach US humility
by showing us how little we know.
A party Of our scientists went up
Hot Brook last Monday in search of
biological specimens. Although the
mercury was standing at 20 below zero
a good supply Of moss, cress, frogs, etc.
was secured.
The program of the Philos last Sat
urday night was one of the best of the
school year and the members should
not fall below the standard set. The
new program committee is arranging
some excellent programs and we trust
that the members will faithfully per-
form Retrospective parts.
The day of prayer for colleges was
observed by III people this year as
never before. The past ors of the city
adore sed the students in the morning
and in the afternoo \ the students held
a Especial prayer meeting. The adj
dresses by Revs. Fawell, Catlin, Long
and Baker and Prof. Lymer wers es-
pecially good and helpful.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-29
Comfort to California.
H:td1l8aH

Every Thursday AFTERNOON, n tourist
sleeping for Salt Lake City, San
Francisco and Los Angeles, leaves
Omaha and Lincoln, via the B%urling::
ton route. 1t is carpeted; upholstered
in rattan; has spring seats and backs
and is provided with curtains, bed
ding, towels, soap, etc. An experienced
excursion conductor and a uniformed
Pullman porter accompany it through
to the Pacific coast.
While neither as excessively fur
nished nor as fineto look at as a palace
sleeper, it is just as good to ride in.
Second class tickets are honored and
the price of a berth, wide enough and
big enough for two, is only s..
For a folder giving full particulars,
call at the nearest B. & NJ. r. r. ticket
office, or write to j. Francis, General
Passenger Route. Omaha, Neb.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-29
T he
Broad


Guage shown in the way it goes
about preparing its literature. Each
it issues a new edition of it's
"Wonderland" book, which is rewritten
and contains entirely fresh and orig.
inal matter. Mr.. Chas. S. Fee. the gen
eral passenger agent, believes in let
ting people know what a great country
they have out there, and Mr.. Wheeler,
who writes these books, delights in
hunting out new places and going
through new experiences for the pub
lies benefit, even at the risk of his
neck. For instance. in 1894 he climbed
Mt. Rainier, on the Pacific coast be-
tween 14,OOO and 1900 feet high and
related the story of the ascent in
Sketches of Wonderland published in
1895. In 1896 he made a terrific climb
in the Bitter Root Range in Montana,
to hunt wild goats SO that the sports
men of the land might know where to
go for such game. That a railroad
road company is ready to bear the
heavy expense of such trips and a man
is willing to make them for such pAlr-
poses, is evidence that the books will
be read as we we'll know these are.
Send six cents in stamps to Mr.. Chos.
s. Fee, st. Paul, Mimi, for Wonder
land '96, and enjoy it as we have.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-29
Cyclists Wants.

Customer see that you advertise to
supply cyclists with necessary parts to
replace those lost or damaged by acci-
dent.
Cycle Dealer-Yes. sir.
Customer (taking out his list)-Well,
please give me two fingers and IL thumb
for q gentleman Of 90, q decent sort Of
q nose for "a girl Of 10, a left leg for my
mother-in-law. two right and three left
ribs for myself, and please just send a
man up and measure my wife for a
broken neck. She hasn't got it yet, but
she's getting there. -Pearson's Weekly.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-29
HERE'S A NEW COUNTRY!
NEW HOPES! NEW OPPORTUNITIES
TEE LAND Of SUNSHINE and PLENTY
MILD LTMMAAlIrE FERTILEsoIL CHEAP
LANDS,


The building of the Knnsas City. Pittshnrg
" Gulf Railroad Port Arthur .R%outc-hns
up a country in western Missouri and
Ark;lnsas that cannot be eNcelled as an AGR1-
CULTURAL y FRUIT OWL No
other country in America presents 20 many
golden opportunities. to the llo,nesceker.
man,factuleIr or Spectator. 1t is.a land of
sunshine and plenty, where you can work
out of doors ~ months in the year instead OF
b months. No hot Winds in summer. no biz
Yards in winter. Lands are cheap along this
new lire of road. because this country has
mate mild. pleasant and healthy.
You should also see the new d~ivisiontown
~tration of what. pluck and enterprise can do
.-build II city Of 2aOu people in 30 days. Mena
of sustaining i, city OF 100000 people.
Homesecker's tickets-onc fare for the
round trip. plus S2.UO-cnn be bought mt all
principal northern and eastern railrond
points on Nov. 18th, Dec. LIST and 18th.
Don't miss these opportunities.
For full information. address
F. A. HORNBECK,
18th and Wyando:te SITS. KANSASCITY,MO
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-29
sM1THwICK NEWS.

Mrs. N. NJ. loops has been sick with
the grip.
Howard Mcfarland is working at M.
A. Robins.
W. M. loops is sick with the tooth
ache in his ear.
James loops has gone to Hay canyon
to look after stock.
Bert Robins has returned to his
school at Spearfish.
Gus Hussong was riding after stock
Saturday and froze his face.
James Anderton has been riding and
reports stock looking we'll.
Mr.. Duff's family has been on the
sick list but are now better.
j. W. amson and family we're visit
ing with James Tucker Sunday.
Edna Anderton has been obliged to
stay home from school on account OF
being sick with the grip.
Our literary Thursday night was a
success. Good program and good mu-
sic. Every body invited to attend.
The young people of u city were
out taking asleigh ride the other night
The driver went to sleep, upset the
wagon and pulled out the tongue sc
they borrowed q wagon to go home in
TORNADO.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-29
The Songs of the Navsjoes.

With the photograph we may note
down what is exactly the musical Sc.
quence i'll original songs. In 'tThe Land
of Sunshine" is an article entitled
"Songs of the N;vajoes.'' and there are
notes of the music, as recorded on the
photographic cylinders, accurately scor.
ed. Mr.. John Comfort Fillmore writes:
From the standpoint of the scientific
student of folk song, all these Navajo
songs which 1 have had the opportunity
to study are extremely interesting. This
interest, too, is of several different
kinds. The Navaioes, like all other max
ers of folk music, use their songs us a
medium Of poetic and emotional express.
sion, and it is very interesting to note
the quality of melody they employ for
this purpose. One may note the range
and kind of intervals, the kind of rhythm
and meter and the quality of lone
which these people find appropriate to
the expression of certain ideas and feel
ings in song. A comparison of the Ma
vaio songs in these particulars with the
corresponding songs of other tribes and
races would be IL most interesting eth
biological study, especially as the inner
most life of all our aboriginal tribes is
embodied in their music. Solar as l
know, all their prayers and expressions
of religious feeling find outlet in song.
So do all the deeper social emotions,
and the historical records of the tribes,
the traditions of noble deeds, the memo
ries of gond and bad fortunes received
at the hands of the gods, all are record
ed and handed down in the songs of
the various societies.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-29
Philadelphia ch,cken..

''" -he idea that philadelphia chickens
are the best is not 4 mere .ancy," said
. poultry ;'They .se really the
best. There is something in the soil Of
the country around Philadelphia that Ia
favorable to the best growth and devel.
opment of the chicken, just as there is
something in other parts OF the counry
that promotes the highest development
Of the horse. New York Sun.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-29
Election IL Over

And you can now make that trip east
you have been thinking about. Re
member the Pacific Short Line leaves
O'Neill Immediately after arrival of
train from Black Hills and saves you
two hours time to Sioux City and the
east. Buy local tickets to O'Neill.
This makes the lowest rate.