davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-23
NOTICE TO OWNER OF LAND BEFORE
~ Tax Deed Shall Issue.
To A. +. Lindsay and to whom it may con.

CSIn
You are hereby notified that on the 18th day
of November, A.. D.. 1924, the following des.
the name of a: 4: Lindsay, and situated in
the county Of Fall River. state of South Da-
l<ota, as follows: Northeast u of northeast
Ii of section S, west = of southwest 4 and
southwest 4 of northwest Il of section 9,
fH1yWIsl oan y son IA range east b.
n.larly sold for taxes then due and delinquent
for the years 1872 and lsB Mt taX sale by the
Treasurer of said county TO Fall River coun-
ty. $. d. and was by said purchaser duly
assigned to VIM: k%oltermam, who is now the
lawful holder of the certificate of purchase.
That said taxes then due and delinquent am
o.unted to S35.7.l. and that subsequent taxes
have been pnid with interest, penalty and
costs accrued. 5000, making total amount
necessary, to redeem Sl06.4l. and in addition
thereto, the cost of service of this notice, to-
gether with such interest as may accrne after
this date: must be paid, and that the right of
redemption will expire and u deed for said
land he made within sixty days from the com
pleted service of this notice.
WM. KoLrERMAN.
Lawful Owner of Certificate.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-23

FIRST WARD.

Republican primary for the First
Ward will be held at city hall Saturday
afternoon, October LIST, between 2 and
4 o'clock, to elect three delegatesto the
county convention, also to elect a
county central committeeman.
j. A. STANLEY, Committeeman.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-23

Whites Cream Vermifuee isperfectlv
harmless and will remove every worm.
1t is also Il tonic. and by it's strength
ening properties will restore to pale
chez ks the rosy hue of health. % cts.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-23
There r. Others

but our way to Sioux City is the best.
Buy local tickets to O'Neill, Neb. and
take the Pacific Short Line there
Lowest fair, shortest time. Close
connections between the Black Hills
and all Eastern South Dakota points.
No lay over in Sioux City necessary.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-23
THIRD WARD.

The republican primary for the
Third Ward will be held at the court
house Saturday afternoon, October LIST,
between . and 4 o'clock, to elect nine
delegates to the county convention,
and co elect a county committeeman.
j. L. BURKE, Committeeman.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-23
m ERlT is what has given Hoods
~ Sarsaparilla the largest sales in
the world and enables it to accomplish
thousands of wonderful CURES.
Triennisl ,'oncIavc. Knights Templar,
Pittshur", Oct. 1911.

PlttSDIlrH, Oct. IU-II.
One fare for the round trip to Pitts
burg is the rate offered by the Burling.
ton Route for the occasion named
above.
Tickets will be on sale Oct. 7,s, 9,and
IL, and will be good on regular trains
of the Burlington Route as we'll as on
the Knights Templar official train
which will leave Omaha at 5 p. NJ,
Saturday, Oct. 8, reaching Chicago at
s:2onext morning and Pittsburgh $50
a. m, Monday, Oct. 10.
For tickets, berths in the through
sleeping car or information about re-
turn limits, excursions from Pittsburg
etc.. see nearest B. & NJ. r. r. agent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-23
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONVENTION.

The republicans of Fall River county
will meet in delegate convention at the
court house in Hot Springs, on Satur-
day Oct. Sth, 1898, at II o'clock a. m.
for the purpose of placing in nomina-
ton candidates for the following Off
ces:
One county treasurer.
One county auditor.
One sheriff.
One register of deeds.
One clerk of courts.
One states attorney.
One county judge.
One county assessor.
One county surveyor.
One county superintendent.
One county coroner.
One county commissioner for the
Bird. district.
One representative.
Justices of the peace and constables.
And to elect nine delegates to repre-
sent Fall River county at the senatori-
al convention for the 41st senatorial
district.
III " CibuSoCClOu VI SuCu OUu0I
business as may properly come before
said county convention.
1t is recommended that each pre-
cinct elect their county central COM
mitteeman at their primaries.
The committee recommends that the
primaries be held in the several pre-
cincts on Saturday Oct. LIST, 1893 be-
tween the hours of two o'clock and
four o'clock p. NJ. at the usual polling
places or such other place and time as
may be designated by the committee
man of b eprecinct, and it is further rec
commended that n o proxies be allowed
at said convention, but that the dele
gates and alternates present cat the
full vote of their precinct.
The basis of representation will be
as follows: Two delegates at large for
each precinct and one delegate for
every fifteen votes or major fraction
thereof cast for Hon. A. U. Ringsrud
for governor in 1896.
The several precincts will be entitled
to representation as follows.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-23

The Herald man bowls if warrants
go up in price, just tho same as he
howls when they go down.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
~ Land Office Mt Rapid City, South Da-

kota, August 10. 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his %ntentioa
to nuke final proof In support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
clerk of circuit court for Full River county
1888. viz: THOMAS b. BRITTON, ~
IL. L. No. 4'59, for the southeast n northwest
section 3, township ., south, range 6 east, B.
H NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
~tivation of, said land: Thomas Williams.
ThomasL Long, Enoch Jones, William F.Wyatt.
all of Cheyenne Falls, S. ID.
A.. X. GARDNER,
Register.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-23
THE ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL.

An ordinance to appropriate such sums of
money as are deemed necessary to defray all
necessary expenses and liabilities of the city
of Hot Springs for the fiscal year beginning
September LIST, 1898.
Re i ordained by the city council of the city
Section l.. That the following amounts be
=s az psoIsa ssa ,i to ,aisifsny y, the the o,t nec g; aCy
Springs. South Dakota, for the fscal
year beginning September LIST. 1888, aud for
the following named objects to-wit:
For General improvements. .......... LOCO
For salaries of city officers ............ 1900
For water and lights observation-disclosures. $500
For incidental expenses .......... 2O
For sinking fund 1900
For city hall warrants. ......... 400
For interest on outstanding bonds. 1880
For judgments against the city,. 400
Section :. This ordinance shall taiIes s ss;esS
and be in force from and after its passage,
approval and publication.
Passed first reading Sept. 9, 1893.
Passed second reading September ID, 1893.
Approved this 18th day of Sept. 1895.
Attest: G, w. HARGENs.
j. f.. PARKS, Mayor.
[sEALl City Auditor.
Published iii the Hot Springs STAR Sept. 16.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-23
sI.5o YEAR IN ADVANCE,
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
CONGRESSIONAL.
r.. j. GAMBLE of Yankton
c. II. BURKE of Hughes.

For Governor
X. &. PHILLIPS of Lawrence.
For Lieut.. Governor
J.T. KEAN of Sanborn.
For Secretary of State
WIN. n. RODDL.E of Brookings.
For State Treasurer
JOHN SCRAMBER of Hutchinson
For State Auditor
J.D. REEVES of Brown.
For Superintendent of Schools
T.. u. COLLINS of Clay.
For Com. of School and Public Lands
DAVID EASTMAN of Roberts.
For Attorney General
JOHN l.. PYLE of Bcadle.
For Railroad Commissioner
w. q. SMITH of Meade.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-23

Total Delegates. ..................7 G
Dated at I OF Springs, s. d., this 9Th
day of Sept, 1898.
BY order Of County Central Commit.
tee.
j. L. BURKE, Chairman.
j.. A. STANLEY, Secretary.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-23

R,nans Tabules cure dyspeps,a.
aipans Tabules: for sour stomach.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-23

Dated Sept. 10, 1893
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-01
C00LlE LABOR
 IS NOT WANTED
TROUBLE OVER THE CHINESE
 MADE UNIFORMS.
The Building Trades Council Sends Scathing Letter to the Secre-
 tary of War.

The agitation over the fact that Q nun, per or uniforms for the volunteers vera made in Chinatown is not by any means ended, and many of the trades unionists prophesy that 1t will revive the old ques- ton of Asiatic labor, which at one time threatened a race war. For the past week letters and telegrams have been hurried to Washington at a rate which threatens to swamp the officials The Building Trades Council last week sent Q telegram to Washington stating the main points put afterward thought 1t advisable to send letter thoroughly explaining mat ters This letter was prepared by James Rose, veteran warhorse in the labor movement, and Is as follows:
 Hon. Russell A. Alger Secretary of War Dear Sir: You will see by the accompanying resolutions that the Building Trades Council Labor. after a thorough investigation have secured ample and reliable proof that the United States Commissary Department located III san fIencisco, Is letting contracts to firms in this city for the manufacture of clothing pelng made almost exclusively by Chinese la DOT 10 the exclusion of white male and fe- naie unIelployed garment makers who
 You no doubt are aware of the fact that the Paclnc Coast States have waged a long and very eXpensiVe agitation against coolie la bor. which at times has almost taken on the aspect of race war. If you have never been a resident of the far West. it is almost irn- possible for you to realize the conditions; but aside from these facts are led to believe that the war now being carried on between the United States and Spain is actuated bv the nonIest or all sentiments inherent in man,
 If such be the case and we earnestly. hon. estly and sincerely believe it to be so we ap- peal to you to use your best eDdeavors, made doubly powerful by the high and noble posi- tion you occupy as Secretary of War to aid us in seeing justice done in this unfortunate matter, as many of the applicants for work on these garments the wives daughters and children of veterans in the late war and volunteers in this.
 We further believe that men who offer LID their lives on the altar of their country in sup port of the Stars and Stripes are entitled through their families to the pitifu benefits to be derived from the making of their uni- forms, and that this sentiment of humanity be extended to the families of these noble vol unteers, who, by their enlistment have in many cases deprived their families of their only support. Feeling that our cause is a just one and that we are asking nothing but what We would be glad to extend were we in po- sition so to do, we appeal to you.
 Trusting to your well known spirit of gen. erosity and patriotism, submit our cause knowing that it will receive. through you the result we so earnestly desire.
 We remain patriotic to our country to the end of all time. JAMES W ROSE
 Secretary of Committee.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-01

not in the war of a campaign as yet but are merely getting ready for it. The pub lie knows that this aSsemblage was not brought togther to consider the interests of individuals, but to show Republicans that the party is behind the ticket it will form. We assemble to confer how we may push forward the outposts of Republican, ism. We want to be enrolled, in touch with one another, confronting the De- mocracy in the center, the right wing and on the left, winning a victory for our party and our State at the head of the col umn for 1900.''
 The next speaker was J. W. Hudson of Sonoma County, who has lately become politician of this State. MT. Hudson IS a man of small physique with sepuichral voice, and he entertained the audience by dissertation on the benefits of min gling religion with politics for the sake of giving men work who wanted TO worK.
 Cries for Warehouse brought that orator from Santa Clara to the front and then the assembly was treated to an ornate and multi-colored speech, redolent Wth the soft perfume of a southern garden ana stuffed with metaphors. MT: Morehouse spoke of the golden sands lappeo WIln amorous kisses and the umbrageous oaks The Republican party was the theme or his peroration.
 This concluded the mass-meetlng.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-01

cer. With a few well selected words he opened the mass meeting and introduced T. P. Eddy of San Francisco as the first speaker of the evening. Mir. Eddy said:
 Great issues are to be determined in the coming campaign. The tariff question is settled, the financial question Is set life and death, that of national limitation or expansion confronting the people in this campaign. We don't want a United States Senator from California If who t IS not are offered to us. Admiral Dewey plant ed the Stars and Stripes on the Philippine Islands and l am opposed to any one congressman who says that in time of war the taking of Spanish ship on the high. seas Is an act of barbarity and rob- berys"
 The next speaker was Dr: George c. Pardee of Oakland. Immediately upon his introduction the Alameda contingent lost itself in shrieks and shouts and ear ond ovation Pardee received at the. hands of his partisans. When he walked upon the stage and shook hands with his rival Davis. the Alamedans gave the first exhi- bition of strong pulmonary abilities. When order was. restored pr. Pardee spoke of the glorious Republican county of Alameda, it's political instincts and its good behavior in the last campaign. The doctor 'perorated'' on the present war and the soul stirring patriotism of our soldier boys.
 Not to have two men from Alameda shout patriotism in succession, Tirey L.. Ford sandwiched in Robert N. Bulla of Los, Angeles. Mir Bulla suffered from an attack of hoarseness and said but. few words, for which he was loudly applauded. Then followed the second speaker from Alameda County-W. R. Dav!s.' The cohorts of Pardee were silent. A scattering cheer rose, which was taken up by the gallery and the generous-spir- tied outsiders Davis said: "I feel as if we were at a family reunion. We are
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-01

1 Thomas F. Graham as secretary of the Fourth Congressional District convention. After somewhat spirited debate T. D. O'Brien and John s. Parry were elected delegates to the Omaha convention. Coun- ty Clerk c. F: Curry. will receive the sup lort of the district for delegate at large. A. l.. Hart and Frank Koegel were chos- en to serve on the resolutions committee 6f the State committee. and Frank D. the district on the constitution and by
 D. F. McGraw of San Jose, J. D. Mac San Francisco were elected president. secretary and treasurer, respectively, of the Fifth District Convention.
 County Clerk Curry was unanimously indorsed by the delegation for the posi- tion of delegate at large to the Omaha convention.
 Convention were elected: NJ. A. South worth, San Jose; J. c. Campbell, San Francisco; s. G. Bailer, Menlo Park; T. c. Maher San Francisco.
 The chairman was authorized to ap point an executive committee for the dis trict.
 chosen president of the Sixth Congress sional District clubs; Charles w. Elem ing of Los Angeles, secretary; ". H. terey, J 5. Fowler r of San fSs Luis Q obispo, p c. A. Lloyd of Santa Barbara, w. H. Barnes Of Ventura and Brother w. Lee or Los Angeles, Vlce-preSlQentS, ana George B, Mclaughlin of Los Angeles, treasurer.
 The delegation will make a fight for John D. Bushnell of Los Angeles for vice president of the State committee and Gill bert E. Overton of Los Angeles for dele gate at large to the National Convention of Clubs. The following delegates to the Omaha convention have been elected: w. H. Barnes, Ventura; P. A. stanton, Los Angeles; A. w. Kinney, Los Angeles, and Fred McCullum, Monterey. Alternates, F. R. Wills, Los Angeles; Walter F. Par lSer, Los Angeles; Dr. Glass, San Luis Obispo, and O. F. Dunn, Los Angeles.
 The Seventh Congressional District will make a fight for Judge J. c. Swinnerton of Stockton for delegate-at-large to Omaha. J. A. Whittimore of San Bernar- dino has been elected president of the district organization; T. c. Hooking, Mo- desto, vice-president; A. E. Snow, Fresno, and w. F. Hooper, San Bernardino, treas urer The following delegates have been chosen to go to Omaha: Frank H. Short, Fresno; E. o. Larkins, Visalia; Arthur Mum. Riverside; J. F. West, Orange, Al ternates-M. V. Ashbrook, Fresno; H. w. Alden, San Diego; o. R. Orr, Tulare; and O. H. Hastings, Merced. An executive committee consisting of the following members was elected to look after the party interests in the district: L. l.. Dennett Stanislaus: James Hutchings, San Bernardino; J. A. Allen, Tulare; s. l.. Hogue, Fresno; A. c. Maude, F. s. Cas- tleman Riverside; Ben F. Downs, San Diego; S. M. Craddick, Orange; B. A. Fassett Kings; and A. F. Hastings, Mer ped
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-01
THE CONVENTION OPENS
Delegates Show Unanimous Enthusiasm for the Republi-
 can Administration.

Three cheers for our countryr
 They were given and with them an old time hip-hurrah
 The war spirit is now uppermost in the minds of all our citizens as was evidenced yesterday at the convention of Republican Clubs held at Golden Gate Hall The band played patriotic and inspiring airs and the delegates from the north, from the south, the east and west of California cheered until their throats were sore and their voices husky.
 The opening of the convention was marked by demonstrations that have not been seen since the close of the civil war The delegates were all imbued with the spirit of patriotism and it seemed as if they would never tire of cheering the flag of the country and those who are now fighting under it's folds. There were cheers for our heroes, cheers for the star spangied banner, and cheers for the ''pri- vate" soldiers of the army and the sea- men of our battleships. The delegates were in a cheering mood. Before their minds was pictured the gallant and victo- rious battle of Dewey with the Spanish snuadron in Manila Bay, and in the fore ground was depicted another equally glo- rrious battle-.a battle of the ballot-to be hgsu Fyerv sre one felt in hopeful mood. The dejeeafes to the convention were ready, willing 1g,,,nua aye whan anxious .n to ,i ulsptsd pped "Dixie's Land the representa- lives of the fighting, working force of the Repubiican party in this. State rose and cheered with the same spirit and enthusi- tntn the Star Spangled Banner" With them there was no North, no South. The mast was buried, and with it all thoughts Pf the long struggle that resulted in the 3I e,.,,e | establishment of the nation at the cost lll si of many thousand lives: And among tbe delegates were not a few who had been arrayed against one another, dur and 1865. The bloody shirt is forever
 yesterday they met as brothers. United dav. united on the problem of war. There was not a man among them but was will ing to obey the order attention" when given by Uncle Sam, and shoulder the
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-01

ecutive committee of one member from each county. The committee will be ap- pointed to-day by Chairman Coombs. The following delegates and alternates to the National Convention were then chosen:
 Delegates-H. A. Scott Santa Rosa; C.. ". Strohle, Napa; Douglass Cone, Red Bluff; George w. Sturtevant, Ukiah.
 Alternates-Frank Murphy, Santa Rosa; Robert Corlett, Napa; w. J. Ardley. Santa Rosa, and T. W. Tiilotson, Shasta.
 The district will support A. w. Kinney, present president of the State league. for delegate at large to the National conven- tion The following delegates will be sug gested to the chairman of the State con vention to serve on the following commit tees
 Resolutions-D. F. McKinlay, Santa Rosa. Thomas l.. Carruthers, Ukiah.
 Constitution and by-lawS-Frank S.. Smith and J. W. Hudson.
 Time and place of holding the next Ma tional Convention-George W. strohle, Napa: Paul Stoll. Tehama
 The Third Congressional District organ ized with the. following officers: Howard soagg sMgn secaetarv ena and FrsnR eh9amn stavep or treasurer. Judge s. F. Hall of Alameda was elected permanent chairman of the delegation. Judge Hall is an adherent of Dr. George c. Pardee Awho is seeking the gubernatorial nomination. Pardee's friends look upon Halls election as the first vic tory scored for Alameda County.
 Tse fFaqaS a M k ro DaYs Ana County voted against Hall, but did not have any candidate. They simply refused to make Halls election unsnsnous The district chose the following representa- tives for the National Convention: D Edward Collins, Oakland; w. R. Pond, Yolo; Hart H. North, Alameda; Rod w Church, Alameda. Alternates-E. Dinkel- spiel Suisun; H. Chamberlain, Yolo: c. ". Hoguet, Oakland and w. H. Waste Berkeley The district will support A. w Kinney of Los Angeles for delegate at large to the National Convention.
 T. D. R.ordan acted as chairman and
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-01
DISTRICT DELEGATES.
Of Those Who Will
 Attend the National Con Vention at Omaha.

The delegates from the several Congress sional districts met in district conven- tions yesterday afternoon to permanently organize the district clubs and choose the name of those who will go to the National Convention to be held at Omaha on July IS next. The only Congressional district convention that did not meet was the Sec ond, but the members will meet this morning before the State convention re- convenes. .e
 The First Congressional District organ ized with Frank Coombs of Napa as tenn porary chairman and Robert Corlett of Napa as temporary secretary. The dis trict organization was then permanently organized by the election of the following officers: Frank Coombs, Napa, president; president; J. H. Chase, Red Bluff, secre- tary; E. F. Woodward, Santa Rosa, treas urer. It was also decided to have an eX-
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-01
THE STATE WINS.
The Sacramento Fair Accident Cases
 Must Be Tried Again.

F. W. Melvin attended the State Fair in Sacramento in September, 1891, and while in the grand stand the seats broke down, carrying him to the ground under a mass of debris, causing severe injuries. He sued the State for $25 900 damages, setting up that the defendant had been negligent in attending to the safety of those who attended the fair, and further it had pre- yious knowledge of the unsafe condition of the grand stand. These allegations were denied, the State claiming that the fair was held by the State Agricultural Fair Association, and that this society de- rived all the benefits and profits made by the venture. However, Melvin obtained judgment for S10 900 damages.
 The State was successful in its plea to have the verdict set aside and a new trial was granted From this order the plain tiff appealed and yesterday the Supreme