davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-25

crowd and seem to be having good
time, the plunge being one of their
favorite resorts.
The Symphony club of Sioux Falls is
with the party and gave an entertain
ment at the opera house last evening
CThursday) at the time the STAR goes
to press, so that we are unable to speak
of the performance, although we can
safely say in advance that it will be
one of the finest concerts ever given i'll
Hot Springs.
OF tho eNcursionists the following
are at the Evans: George Schlosser.
Fred III. Snyder and wife. Will f..
Weder. Will ID. Gladwin. n. Lynn
Parmley. j. c. Brandt. Mrs. S. G..
CLYDE. Hiss Carter, Beatrice Carter.
Mrs. IL. G.. Parmley, Miss May McClel-
land. Margaret II Smith. Myrtle Arne-
son, Fay Stiles, Mary Leavitt. Winnie
Wall, Roy Hutchison, Will Penney
Harry Snyder, Charley Thomas, Roh
Kreiser, Frank Smith, Burt Alguire, OF
Sioux Falls; John Ormsler, j. Schileen
H L. Jullum, Harry krummann, W.
G. Mcnamara, Charles Brenn. Sioux
City; G. L. Stevenson, Yankton; G. II
Muckles, j. H. Halverson, A. S. McAlo
ma, Dell Rapids; j. B. Wolgemuth
Mitchell; Catherine Maxwell, Olivet
Mrs. Charles H. Burke, Pierre; T. j
Garrison, M. Neal, South Dakota.
The excursionists at the Gillespie
are: A. j. King and Agnes Finkler, o
Mitchell, ID. S. Lord, of Parkston, Mrs
F.C. Morgan and Geo. w. Mathews, o
Armour, Katherine Maxwell, of Olivet
and J. II. Gable, the Elkhorn's hustlinl
travelling passenger agent.
There may be others stopping else
where in the city, whose names we have
been unable to obtain.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-25
The College to the Front.

The friends of Black Hills college
who are legion-will be much pleased
to know that President Lymer has
been successful in raising the interest
upon the bonds which had to be met
by June 20th-in which event large
discount would be made by the bond
holders. The amount necessary on
June 90 was 1926, and at a recent meet
ing of the trustees an assessment was
made upon the various NJ. E. churches
of the Hills, Hot Springs beingassessed
S1OO The response has been surpris-
ingly good and on the day yassigned less
than $50 was yet to be collected. This
sum was obtained for few days and
the interest paid. This makes a total
of s966 that has been paid this year.
The returns from the bath houses of
this city was splendid and the college
board expresses much appreciation of
the generosity and kindness exhibited
by the bath house managements. To
raise the small deficiency which had
to be borrowed to make up the inter-
est the plunge bath management has
very generously given next Saturday,
the 26th, overt to the college to make up
that amount Hot Springs will then
have paid over the 800 assessed to
it; and mostly through the bath
houses.
President Lymer is enthusiastic in
his praise of the noble response by the
people of this town, as we'll as those of
many other towns Of the Hills.
Tho college is getting into pretty
good shape and it is winner. It has
been doing good work and it is going
to do better. Rev. ID. L. Thomas of
Helena, Mont, has been elected iina,l-
cial secretary and it is expected he will
remove to this city with his family
about Aug. 1st and will make this city
/, his home. His entire time will be de-
voted to soliciting for the college.
In connection with this college men
tion it will not be out of place to state
that 1t Is now President E. E. Lymer,
DID,, the degree of doctor of divinity
having been nconferred upon the worthy
president by Simpson ollege of Indian.
ola, Iowa. The friends a De- L0mer will
rejoice In this added honpe TIT comes
to him, for all realize his kue WORTH.
Less of it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-25
CHURCH SERVICE.

Rev. Jos. B. Long will preach at the
Congregational church next Sunday
morning and evening.
Services in the Baptist church:
Preaching at 1890 a. m. Sunday school
at ll:45. Juniors at 3 p. m. B.Y.P
Y. at Z. Evening service ats. Rev. r.
Hopton of Pella, Ia, will preach MORN
ing and evening. A series of meetings
will begin Sunday evening, continuing
j. F. CArL1N, Pastor.
Services at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning at IL O'Clock.
Sunday school at noon; Y.P.S G. %.
at pm. In the evening at 8 O'Clock
it is expected that Rev. j. G. Sloan of
Alliance, Neb., will preach: Subject,
'What / Saw at Washington"
b. f. PEARSON, Pastor.
Services at st. Luke's Mission, Epis-
copal, Cold Brook north of court house
Sunday morning at 1890 a. m. Sunday
school at II O'Clock. Evening service
ats.
M. E. church-Sabbath school at 10
"a. m., Pres. Lymer Supt. Services
at IL a. m. and 500 p. m; Junior League
at 3 p. m.; Epworth League at 7:15 p. m.
Prayer meeting on Thursday at p. m.
All of these services are held in col.
ege chapel. You are cordially invited.
REV. j. W.SEABRooK, Pastor.
Rev. John G. Ahern will hold service
in the Catholic church at Hot Springs
on Sunday June 9th at 10 q. M; at 3
o'clock at the Soldiers Home.
Services at soldiers home as follows:
Presbyterian, Feb. z, March %, May o,
July 11,Sept5, Oct q, ,Dec.12. Episcopal.
Feb. IA, April 4, May 80, July 25, Sept.
Il, Oct. 81, Dec. 10. Catholic, Feb. 2l,
April Is, May 16, June 20, July 1S, Aug.
Is, Oct. II, Nov. 21. Methodist, Feb.2S,
April II, June 6, Aug. /, Sept l9, Nov.
Z, Dec. 26. Congregational, March :.
April %, June ID, August 8, Sept. &c.
Nov.14. Baptist, March 14,May 2, June
y, August o, Oct. 3, Moves. W.C.T.U.,
March q, May 9, July 4, Aug. %, Oct.
10, Dec. 5.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-25
Big Day ut Wind Cave.

Last Tuesday the Modern Woodmen
of Custer and their families, sweet
hearts, ETC., to the number of about 10,
came down to Wind Cave and camped
near by. They all viewed the delights
of the interior of the great cave in the
afternoon and then danced to their
hearts delight in the evening in the
hotel. Among the experiences that
they have to remember is a good soak
ing that they got during the rain
storm of the night from the hill sides,
running under thet But twas all
fun of course, and they went home
Wednesday satisfied that it had been
an outing of much pleasure.
If you want as good beefsteak as
you can get in Chicago go to Cleavers
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-25

extended to Conductor President E. e.
Lymer, Prof. Larrabee and Mrs. Walk
er for their aid in advancing our edu-
cational work, and especially to Prof.
Larrabee for enlivening interest in
musical work.
We also extend our thanks to the
school board .of Hot Springs for it's
kindness in permitting the use of the
school building.
We also extend our thanks to DR..
Hoenes for his helpful hints in child
study.
Mrs. IDA SrRousG.
Miss MAY Rich,
G. Il. LUNToN,
Committee.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-25

F. W. Murphy, who has the Spring
dale ranch south of town, this year has
started q herd and would no pleased
to obtain the patronage of these hay-
ing horses or cattle they wish pase
tured. Cattle taken in the mornina,
and returned at night. Plenty Of run,-
ming water and fine grass.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-25

The charming school ma'ams from
the eastern part of the state are most
heartily welcome to Hot Springs-and
also the gallant school masters who ac-
company them. The ladies seem to be
most in evidence upon this occasion,
as they are in fact upon most educa-
tional gatherings of late years.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-25

lsinans 1'almlas cure dyspepsia.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-25
AN EXCURSION OF 81
Te,.cl.crs Arrive Over the llkl,orn We'd
ncs,lay M"rning-A Nice Party
and All Enjoy Themselves.


nestlay MOrning-A Nice Party
and All Enjoy Themselves.
The .'Schlosser Excursion of school
teachers arrived Wednesday morning
over the Elkhorn road, in charge of
Geo. Schlosser and Jake Gable, the ir-
repressive Elkhorn travelling passen-
ger agent. There was one sleeper and
one day coach requiring double
header over nearly the entire run.
They left Sioux Falls Tuesday morn
ing, reaching this place 4s hours later
There are about 81 in the party. and
they expect to remain until the first of
the week, when they will go to the
Northern Hills for few days. They
will return to the Springs and start
home from here. They arc jolly
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-25
Committee


\ few weeks since the little nine
year old daughter of Geo. Turner was
brought to Hot Springs in very
serious physical condition. Spinal
curvature of marked form, st. Vitus'
dance and articdlar rhuematism as
result of the spinal difficulty left the
little sufferer no rest night or day.
She was taken to DIR. Mary H. Connor,
who began giving her osteopathic
trertment. She responded to the treat
ment from the first and after little
more than a month returned to her
home entirely cured. A letter from
the grateful mother says the girl is
not much like the poor little's one
she brought to the Springs, but is re-
stored to perfect health, thanks to os-
teopathy. These rapid cures of severe
cases are bringing DIR. Connor new pa
tients every day. "By their fruits ye
shall know them"
| The Tent Meetings.
The meetings in the tent continue
with increasing interest. The follow
ing are some of the important subjects
that will be considered during the
week. Thursday night, "The Destiny
of the Wicked. Is it Everlasting Burn
ing or Everlasting Destruction" Fri
day night, "Spiritualism-Is it from
God or Satan" Saturday, "Why Ad-
ventists Observe the Seventh Day as
the Sabbath Sunday night, 'sThe
New Testament Sabbath-Is it Satur-
day, or Sunday" Monday night, "Why
These Things were Not Found Out Be-
fore" Tuesday night and onward the
prophecies of Revelation, showing the
work of our own government in the
last grea; struggle between truth and
error. The meetings will continue un-
til Sunday evening, July 4th. The
meetings will then be held ut the Chau-
tauqua grounds, commencing Friday
evening, July 9th aud continuing July
18th. All are cordially invited to
come and continue the study of these
important subjects with ns. CoM
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-09-17
FELLOW E FEELING.

It is queer kind of prosperity that is based
on the adversely of our fellow beings, and not
such as causes rejoicing in Heaven. To rejoice
when millions of our fellow beings are IN want
is lacking in the sentiments of an advanced CIV
ilization.
Paul. the great apostle to the Gentiles, declar-
ed that call the nations of the earth are OF one
blood" and we are referring to the feeling that
should exist and probably would exist If we
were all moved by the spirit of the Great Teach
er. .
The trnly. humane American is touched with
the miscries of the faniine-stricken people OF
India or Ireland In the rejoicing that has fol-
lowed the advance in farm products in America,
we should remember that adversely of millions
Our fellow beings has made our prosperity pos
sible.
# would be wicked, in the highest degree
r. wish for anothers adversely in order that we
might build Our own fortunes.
Some such idea prevails, and is POPULAR that
America is for Americans
We have been told, thousand times, that
high protective tariff shut out foreign goods;
in shutting out foreign goods, we lessened the
productive power Of foreign laborers' thereby
making the lot in life harder for men whose lot
was already almost unbearable.
That is not christian spirittha extortionate-
" demands high price for necessity OF poor
people who are unableto pay that price. Live
and let live is better motto than live II others
starve. No God is worthy Of worship who in
tended that one part Of the human family
should revel in luxury while another part, just
as worthy to live, starved to death.
OF our apundence let us be liberal, tor ne
who made one made all, and for all. He made
the earth.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-09-17
AS THE FOOL DIETH.

Men die as the fool dieth just as readily as
wise men die for principle.
The duty on wool will not benefit one Ameri-
can in ten thousand.
A multitude raise no wheat.
All the profit from duty on hides flows into
the Golfers of the beef trust.
If our government was run OH humane prin-
ciples, the interest of every man, woman aud
child would be carefully considered.
The interests of the manufacturers of wooden
goods was considered and promoted when the
Dingley duty was laid on wool and wooden
goods.
The "big four" demanded a duty on hides,
and shoes to the poor went up in response.
Dollar wheat, as conditions are now, will
create ten-fold more misery than happiness,
taking, alone, the population of the United
States.
Sefshness is the most hellsh devil of all
devils.
The wheat-grower is only getting fair profit.
Spectators get twice as much as the wheat
raiser
Where is the protection?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-09-17
THE MAN WE LOVE.

We like man who yawps about dollar wheat
and lives on corn bread and water. He is a
glorious specimen of American manhood. He
ought to be in the Hanna menagerie. We like
wise like man who whoops for tariff on wool,
and wears blue overalls in winter. Such
man shond have a place in Hannas third
heaven Likewise, we adore man who wants
duty on hides, and goes barefooted for want
of money to buy shoes. Amy place is too mean
for that sort OF man. We place him, for the
present, in the bosom of his political boss, and
let him view, from the lofty heights of Repub-
lican protection, the miserable sinners who
writhe in the hades of free trade.
Talk about the era of martys having passed!
1t is all nonsense.
More men are sacrificing self and wife and
children to the fetch of partisanship than made
sacrifices for principle in the prosecutions of
Christians in the days of the Roman emperors.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-09-17
DEM 81 BISCUITS.

One of our farmer friends, who had always
been I. radical Republican, until that party de-
clared in favor Of gold Standard came to town
the other day, and was met by one of his old
POLITICAL associates, who said to him: "Well
old boy, prosperity has come Wheat has reach
ID the dollar mark and you farmers are in it.
What are you silvertes going to do about that
statement that the price OF wheat and silver
travel together? Here you see the price of
wheat up and the price of silver way down.'
80, pshaw!" said the farmer; "rhat's easy.
Inst pass law to the effect that we shan't eat
BISCUITS or wheat bread of any kind, and then
see where your dollar wheat will be. Why, it
wouldn't be worth anything. You could mt
give it away
MIR. Town Man had nothing more to say, and
the farmer went about his business.
See?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-09-17
KANSAS AGfTAT0R. GARRETT. KANSAS.

cy afraid of the CHASTITY victims of its murder
Gus assault, or are they there to protect the muir
derers? Who are c. Pardee & Co.? Why, a
part of the robber coal trust to which Kansas
has frequently paid from $40 to $I2 per ton for
coal, in corn at IS cents per bushel
But, we must be careful, or we may be brought
up with round turn by federal injunction;
therefore, we will only say further, that were
we not opposed to the death penalty, we would
say most emphaticaly that the whole Imonopo-
listic gang of tyrants, boodlers and murderers,
ought to be HUNG!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-09-17
NAVIGATING TIGER.

10y of the wheat-raiser is tinged with sadness
because lie knows that high wheat means less
bread for hungry children. rejoicing of the
Spectator is no better than hellish glee. Every
cent placed upon the price of bread by specu-
lators is meaner, lower theft than highway
robbery. The speculator is man-eating tiger,
without pity and without remorse, but unlike
tiger in not being satisfied when gorged to re-
pletion. His NAV, like the nav of hell, is
never full. His path is strewn with the gaunt,
skeletons of victims of his greed Society
ought to crush him as man would crush rat
tesnake who nenaced the life of his child with
its deate- dealing fangs.
Possibly society would crush the man-eater,
only for jackals.
We have reference to the men and papers
who uphold the monster and receive as their
share of the pay the bones and ofa.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-09-17
WAR RECORDS.

Hanna has great war record lie hireo
two substituted. Cleveland only hired one
substitute, and Mckinley was "thar" hlmslf.
Mckinley went cut as cofee-cooler and
came bsck as major
What became of Hanna's and Cleveland
soldiers is vet unknown to history. DO they
sleen in unknown graves, or are they too mod
est to come forward and put in their claim to
being great men? Why this long silence? and
will # last till the grave gives up its secrets?
But the question is, who rendered the greater
service-Hanna's two men, Cleveland S one man,
or Mckinley, in his own person? If Cleveland's
o,,. man killed four rebels, Hannas two men
or1v Titled one each, and Mckinley none, who
is the greater?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-09-17

BANK.WREcKEk BLUE held forth at the OPP
o house last night. He endorsed the murder
Of the Pennsylvania miners, and emptied few
IrcIetsful of slop, slime and excrescence upon
n.hs and other reforiner. Dick Blue could not
- decentif he wanted to-and hedon't want to.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-09-17
A CALL
For Peoples Party Primaries and County
Convention in Anderson County, KaS.

Primaries for the election of delegates to the
Peoples party county convention for the nomi-
nation of county officers in and for said county,
which is hereby called to meet in Garrett, Kas.,
on Saturday, Sept. IS, 1897, at 10 O'Clock am,
sharp, will be held in each. voting precinct in
said county on Wednesday, Sept. 22d, at 44s
O'Clock p. m.
By authorized appointment, each precinct is
entitled to the following representation:
City of Garrett
1st ward, delegates; ed ward, delegates;
sd ward, delegates; 4th ward, 3 delegated.
Monroe tp, delegates Jackson tp, 6 delegates
Reeder tp, 10 delegates Putnam tip, delegates
Walker tip, delegates Union tip, S delegates
Rich tip, 8 delegates Lone Elm tp, deleg's
Ozark tip, delegates Indian Greek tp, del
Welda tip, 3 delegates f. Washington tp, d
Westphaia tip, del w. tp, del
Lincoln tp, deleg's
A central committeeman will also BIZ elected
at the primaries for each township and city
ward in said county.
BY order of committee.
r. S. AYRES, w. II. yMELLEN,
Secy. CHM.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-09-17
MORE MORALITY.

Demas is named for naval officer at New Or
leans. Demas is one of the vilest characters
that ever cursed any party. His general GUS
sedness was set forth to the president by some
of the best citizens of Louisiana, irrespective
of party The protest was unheeded. Hanna
had promised Demas the Office, and Hanna's
promises are good till the end of McKinley's
term. Demas is gambler and libertine, and
50 bad is his character that women took hand
in the fight and declared that he was too bad 10
be described.
The Code nd-morality banner is down in the
dust, and hoisted instead is the emblem of po-
ltical corruption.
Down with hypocrisy!
A TIDAL-wAvE and cyclone have swept
Port Arthur and Sabine Pass almost off the
face of the earth.
THE Topeka Capital declares that the next
move will be the destruction of the greenbackS.
THE Bank of England has decided that one
fifth of its reserve fund shall be in silver.
THE British trades congress is urging that
Government to declare for bmetallism.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-09-17

D1NGLEY wants the 500 exemption clause
repealed because he says poor working women
have to pay an increased price for what they
have to wear, as they can't 60 abroud and buy as
women of wealth can, so of necessity she pays
the duty in increased prices, while her more
favored sister brings over her 500 worth of
wearing apparel FREE. Dingley says this is
true; and, if so, where does the "foreguer
who pays the tariff tax come in? DON'T all
answer at once.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-09-17

DEpEw wants $500 worth of wearing apparel
exempt from tariff duty, because society women
think it an outrage that they be taxed You
see, they forget it is the foreigner who pays
the tariff tax.
AGAIN the federal court comes to the front.
This time it enjoins the railroad commissioners
of South Dakota from fixing freight rates.
AN important change in the government of
France is brewing. 1t is likely to become a
monarchy once more.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-09-17
TOEvADE THE STOCK YARDS LAW.

The following dispatch from St. Louis which
appeared in recent issue of the Kansas City
STAR shows how the anarchists evade the laws:
Even ii the supreme court declares the Kan.
sas law regulating stock-yards charges perfect.
~ valid and effective, it can never be enforced,
SAID cattle commission man to cores poudent
OF The Star to-day.
me reason for this statement is this: Sup.
posing the law to be in force, the penalty for
violation thereof would be fine and imprison-
ment after trial by jury. This trial would be
helo necessarily in the county where the offense
was committed. The officers of the stock
yards and the charging and collecting Office are
IN Missouri, not in Kansas The cases would
be brought in Wyandotte county, Kansas, but
the Judge would rule he had no jurisdiction, as
the business is done finally in Missouri, and all
the additional charge can be made at the Mis-
souri, end. This renders the state of Kansas
powerless in the matter, as you cannot try
man there tor an ofense committed in Missouri,
ana Missouri takes no cognizance of the Kan
sas law.
understand that out of Governor Leedy's
$4,000 contingent fund over IS, 900 has already
been expended in this stock-yards case, and,
so tar as we can see, for the reason have stat
ed, it is money thrown away, as the law can
never become effective, even should dozen
courts demand its enforcement The Leedy ad-
ministraton may 6ndthis investment profitable,
however, from political point of view, if it
can distract attention from the inevitable failure
IN the end of the Jacquins law to regulate
That is on somewhat the same principle which
controlled the fight over cattle rates at Emporia.
Tine railroads made display of resistance, but
they were willing the injunction should be is
sued. 1t is one of the best arguments yet fur
nished against special session of the Kansas
legislature, and hat full of injunctions would
be preferred by the roads to an extra session
called expressly to attend to railroad business"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-09-17

IN speaking of social reform in the church,
Rev. F. c. Tyrrill, Of St. Louis, created a
sensation by this reference to Rockefeller:
We have come to the day when the CONNER
cial brigand stands not on the highway to ilch
the passers-by, but behind an oil faucet, levy.
ing toll on his fellow citizens in the form of
profit. The smell of Rockefellers millions
will not impregnate the air with one-half of
the stencil as do his donations to colleges and
universities of the land, for the latter are given
under the mask of religion.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-01
Thorn as Baxter

Just received one of the largest
and best stocks OF -four, bran,
shorts and salt ever brought to
Garnet, purchased direct and fresh
from the following mills: j. ID.
Bowersock Water Milling Co., Rea
Patterson Milling Co., r. I. Davis
Milling Co.. and Gypsum City
Milling Co. All purchased for spot
cash on track here. Also always
on hand a fine stock of Weir City
and Missouri coal. Wholesale and
retail, Garrett, Kansas.
THOMAS BAXTER.