davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
LIGHT HARNESS RACING.
p1-MPs LOWERS THE WORLDS WAGON FlN0
ING RECORD AT LOUISVILLE

,o,,svrle Ky Sept. 27.-Amid the ehthusiasuu
latte ~ \ big crowd az the Fair Grouhus ~
,to rttIe brown geldng Bumps, owned D! ""
pu1,res Of Chicago trained by C. H. benues on
dr,,or nv W l. Snow, broke the worm ~
.ao,1r record of 2:oia. held by Joe Fatchei' au
Io vas paced in 2:03h4 second ana nan D' w.
,aan Tho record The little gelding moving IN" I'M.
= Tiece of clockwork did not once falter ou'l"e NV
.o,rrav from wire TO wire. and reeled on the qr"
,ers with the low, swinging stride OF 'he ""''''
campaigner. = On sooords fat
rb,rtv seconds more took him to the nan III ,,, ,,
minute. Still moving with that stean-ehei
regularity Bumps went to the three-dua'.ei pV'o
IN q seconds more having travelled all w. .-
anal ouarter in i 81. The grandstand' "ilulS ~
cited rose TO its feet Would the little PAGER no'u
ONT in his wonderful burst Of speed? Inc quest'o
was soon answered. for in S2l4 seconds bufnpS nau
aesod under the wire in 2:O3l4 for the me-; i
holder Of a new worlds record IraihSs' nie sure
US beside himself with excitement anu alroost
as The crowd surged out on the track d nh ,rack
enothored him With CONGRATULATIONS; l ny D., cor
vas fost hui a light wind was bloWihs. bave
This the mark set by Bumps To-Day "ouN ~
The chief regular number Of the DAY was pr ~.
e. oGn rafting stallion stakes. when loihtSS, ous.
fon won in straight heats The summary ioiio"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
SHAMROCK OUT OF WATER.
HER LINES CONFIRM THE OPINION OF
HER HEAVY WEATHER BUILD.
,.pr. PEOPLE PLEASED WITH HER
APPEARANCE-NARRow AND
zx,.9p>-rcc or THE FIN

SHARPNESS OF THE FIN
A. the docking OF the Shamrock yesterday 'hele
we're many surprises. The general opinion was
that in some ways she was beauty. 'housn .he
uncoverlng of the vessel had the result Oh lur'ner
convincing spectators that she VIII not peat '"o
Columbia in light weather. -,
40 odrn,tted the marked power of the big
..assoI and as the water gradually receded from
sor thore we're lines exhibited that elected admira-
ton. The boat is not of the shape that mas oeen
suggested by the pictures published. Her iroh'
.aos tror, tho lead keel much more gradually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
THE RACETRACK.
SPENCER FINED AND PUT DOWN

NOT TO RIDE FOR THE REST OF THE MEhii''
sooroor.s handling of Pink Domino in the SECOND
roce n I-avesend yesterday was shocking. In"
Jockey has ridden many peculiar races ne
,ritted Pink Domino to be beaten oy "
King Brambe when she should nave w" ,1o.
H. error" was made in the last dozen s'''uI'
Uben he was called up for an eHpia''"''Ol
snectators applauded heartily, Tor they
a.. no woud be sent into exile 20 join W. MAJ .
Turner McCue, r. Williams ana the o'"e''
blacklist. ,o- com and to
s,o,,o hir, for the rest Of the meeting Tor care
less riding" Lucky Spencer .. =, the
What promised 10 be the star fea'uie -.
afternoon a meeting between Rush anu M excuse
lion dwiuCled to a walkover TOT ~ that she had
for the absence Of Admiration was n" her name
~, ,n, bee1 doing we'll Why. then, was he' mann
sent out as that OF a probable slail cbeap and
The Hurdle Handicap was the usu
rontor1Dtible affair. ,,- ...os, for two
In The Flatlands Stakes. selling viewed great
year-ods a, five furlongs M0n''' winning by five
idnrths from DREAD who was TWO Iete mUe then
Warinr Affect was fast Tor man ~
III anu oSk The third race which was al nan rap
ond q .in In a gallop. Inc Idst os beaten by
80 roo Yesterday pullman was IN ~, one ND
die Iayerock was second and me TIE betting
"Noch~nus captured the hflh ra4 rae nade the
,.MNi'',d an easy victory. but Peace haue WV
"a certain stable owner has oeen d mo Enown turf
OF Ia has heen offensive repeatedly WIZ r
,,are and acts which should nave u IOe ~ a race
~ 'bie meuacng owner. VINO DelonsSi ,,o TOO lib
10 ma COR us Vesuvian temper anu $40 az ne
- ,,s. ~ the stiettO. The uaCh on az r"onyince
police and the PlnkeTt Sd IL he is reckless enough
TINS Shl'o' an assault he will surely hnd hii"Se w
hind bars. .-oo oaA., Two miles
FIRST RACE-IIurdle handicap; 500 ao'e'
over eight hurdles. P.,tins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28

FOURTH RACE-THE PARKvILLE HANDICAP: 81. 900
added. three 'ear-olds. $50 each sl6 declared
by p m. he day before the race; second horse
$500 third 500 Of the added money. Six fur
longs.
l. Y. Bells Oh. T. Matanza. by Hsnover-The Niece liz
J. r McDoneld's br. c. a. ~ b.. by Hayden Ed
wsrds-Sultaness ........ ............. 10
Sydney Pagers en-. T. Tolucs by Nomad-sweet 49,. ITO
James McIAughlin's b. (. Lady Lindsay by Sir
Modred-Memento 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
BOKING.
MCCOY EvENs Up AN OLD SCORE WITH McoR'
MICK.

kid" Mccoy easily defeated John McCormick'
Of PHILADELPHIA. last night at the Lenox Athletic
club The referee stopped the bout in the eighth
round and awarded the feht to Mccoy. McCor-
mick knocked out Mccoy some time ago IN CHI
car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28

time.
team Of five women from the Richmond County
co,,n,r, CIuh visited the Engewood links on Tues
dav and played an interesting match with like
number from the Englewood Golf Club Miss Mabel
Park, who acted captain w, Of the The Richmond
ubo defeated her by ; up. Miss McNamee an
other Richmond County player had Miss Barber
az her opponent. winning by W, ana as the other
nj o ,e haved their matches the final score was
4 TO in Richmond COunty's favor
There were fourteen starters In the womens
handicap AT the Richmond county country Club
Yesterday though oniy two pairs posted cards
ssrIo.a nero Mrs Otis l. Williams and Mrs
Roody. i27-li-llG and Miss McNamee and Miss
Bonnell. l2l-3-llS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
RnMLING ANALYSIS.
rOITS OSE'DND INNINGsl

W F. Goodman, Lewe,lyn. II
p G. Sharp.ess, Lleweyn
A W ZONES b ILeNei}1 t''''''
- II Morris RANT St0idart .,...'''.'t'''
" l. Freeland Bosanquet. IHewelyn -
W W Justice Bosanquet o.
" Sayen. IdeNelyn.. :
c; NJ Wolfe, | l. Lewellyn..
G. NJ Wolfe | W Llewelyn ....'''' '.'''.''''''' :
" O. Neill Robertson. Robson.
NIL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....... s5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
PROFILE PLAN OF SHAMROCK.

precisely the same. and there was potn op bis
80 The design that has not been seen on th's
side except perhaps the light CONSTRUCTIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28

GRAvEsENp ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Thc entries and weights for to-days races at
Gravesend follows
FIRST RACE-For wo-year-old hies. selling Five fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
FOOTBALL.
PENNsYLvANIA's EASY VICTORY.

philadelphia. Sept 27.-The football season was
onaned today on Franklin Field the University Of
pennsylvania defeating the Franklin and Marshall
College eleven Of Lancaster, PENN by a score OIL
AZ 70 O. In twenty minute halves. There were no
brilliant features, the contest being more Oh
practice game for Pennsylvania than anything
else The Quakers paid much attention 10 their
offensive work In which they showed up fairly
well No line could be had on Pennsylvania de-
fensiye plav because the Franklin and Marshall
team seldom had the ball. they never securing II
on downs only gaining two first downs. win the
execution Of two plays. Pennsylvania showed up
weak in Interference. Time and again runner
would get away only TO be downed In his tracks
for the lack Of help In kicking. Peters for Frank
lin and Marshall, did better work than the quaker
fullbacks his punts going further as vel as DeiP
left end OF the Pennsylvania, VINO WAS rOuhuLy
applauded for his work. Captain SChnelutr uiu tiie
best work for Franklin and Marshall Win the
execution of a slight variation in the manner Oh
sending guard around the end, pennsylvania
brought out no,.inr new. all her touchdowns pelns
made on plunges through the centre OF emu luIl-
ming The lineup follows;
Pennsylvania. Positions Franklin and Marshall.
Reugenberg Ogiesby Left end Sneder, capt. Simpsom
ana 'o'i'S' +-p Left tackle. Ciluck
$50 eft guard .........: lsheI
Mctloskey tNcwtonl.. 49, eng Zimmerman
McCraCken IE,'. t|Lio $1,000. Roger
Siehe tFlayele) Right "a f iifert,
Merriam Howelp .....-- l'eh, ToY ,t[inzerl
GaIaner In alNac Simpson Schneider
lHIs, lSbac0 - Right halfhack IrelCnIc 81
Hodge (Rcugenburg) ~ ui'of' h
,rorcbsovns- Hare g. shock. ?; kenuedy L. u. Wgll
\ Wo,dev / MCCracken. !. Ppdis l'V" ~ D.,
Hare & Missed goals from tou.nl -, Pa,,es
erec-pr Sch0n Cmpire-Johh MIME 4'"'' 20 ~
| Twenty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
ENGLISHMEN

A. c. Maclaren. De Note, oNeill ..'''.''.'''' 10
Brann Cimensor. ~
c l. Townsend. Clmenson ..'''''''''' 80
x s RanitsinhU. Gree1 -
2 stoddart c Hinchman, WE'LL .............. !
s NJ J. Woods jones b O'Neil -.....'''.'' ~
q T. lesson Allen. O'Neill. '.'''''' -
b j T Bosanquet. Hnchmsn b. Haines- 90
W +. Lewellyn. Goodman. NNlH. 10
c Robson. on
Robertson c De Note Clmenson. ...-.''''''
A Priestley ONell.
.''..''
Leg byes .
............i S5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28

49, oroar,zation and one Of its most popul.,
OF w VI Dr II G. Haver and Alexander "
sndgwick were also chosen directors at the same
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28

Won driving by three parts Of a length; length be
tween second and third.
SMITH RACE-For mares, 800 added, allowances one
and one-sixteenth miles.
q c. Mcpowclrs b. (. Rush by Wads
worth-Rcine dor. yrs, ia n.
Spencer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28

r.s,.u.,s Hare 2: shock 2 Kennedy ! Howell /;
woodlty i McCracken l. Gals rom torH Ref
80 DR. S@h0n Cmpire-John Minds Time 81 halves
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28

Refused. ., defiance between
second and tird. ZOO sa,a.
erc,<D RACF.-For mall"r two-yeaT-olos 9''0 "1
spec.al weights. Five o. ne-ha' 'u''0"s
H. T. Leghs ch G King H,s"'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
IlghweI ght handicap. for all ages.

THIRD RACE-For three-year-olds and upward which
have and this meeting: selling one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28

Star, bad. Won very easily by five lengths. three
lengths between second and third.
FIFTH RACE-For three-yesr olds; 500 added selling
About furloags
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-03-10
CITY Council Meeting.

Monday night the city council met
in regular session, and among their
most important actions was the pur-
chasing of 200 trees of different varie-
ties of Plummer Davis, to the amount
of SO. These trees will be distributed
about the city and set out and cared
for under the direction of the city
marshal. Mr.. Davis agrees to replace
any that do not live this year.
The council also ordered a
a warrant issued for the purchase of
Evergreen cemetery, to the amount of
$1,000.
1t was also decided to have tin
roof placed upon the city hall at once
and negotiations have been entered in
to with John Gillespie te do the job.
The present roof is in deplorable
condition and the work of placing the
new roof will be hurried along.
The regular monthly bills were also
allowed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-03-10
s.ntra, whist Association.

The following clubs constitute the
membership of the Central Whist AS
sociation, which is to hold it's mijsum-
mer meeting in Hot Springs August 8
and 10, and are entitled to send AS
many players as they can get to go
from each club. Tho game will be a
pair contest, the winning pair to re-
ceive an appropriate souvenir: Occi-
dental Whist Club, Cedar Rapids, Ia;
Centerville Whist Club, Centerville,
Ia.; Charlton Whist Club, Charlton,
Ia; Council Bluffs Whist Club, Coun.
Gil Bluffs, Ia.; Des Moines Whist Club
Oriental Whist Club, and Pastime
Whist Club, of Des Moines, Ia; Deni
son Whist Club, Denison, Ia; Kansas
City Whist Club, Kansas City, Mo.
Union Club, Lincoln, Neb.: Hawlkeye
Club, Rose Hill Whist Club and SiouN
City Whist, Chess II Checker Club. OF
Sioux City, H.; Commercial Club and
Dacotah Club, Sioux Falls. S. D..
Yankton Whist Club, Yanliton, S. ID.
Grand Island Whist Club, Grand Is
land, Neb.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-03-10
An Enterpri.ing Life.

The Sioux City Times reporter gave
the following interesting biography of
our energetic townsman, @. L. Jensen,
under the headlines, "From Poverty to
Wealth:"
sc. L. Jensen, of Hot Springs, 8. D.,
one of the pioneers of the Black Hills,
arrived in Sioux City yesterday after.
noon and is at the Mondamin. Mr..
Jensen left Sioux CITY many years ago
a poor boy and began his life in the
Hills by driving stage for the Black
Hills Transportation company. Later
he furnished horses for the United
States army in the northwest and in q
few years became owner of the stage
line. He now owns this line, owns the
telephone eXch ,nge at Hot Springs,
has other large property interests
there and owns large horse ranch
about half way between Hot Springs
and Pierre. Speaking of the outlook
for travel to Hot Springs this year Mr..
Jensen said it was expected large
crowd would attend the department
encampment of the Grand Army,
which will be held there in June, and
that there will be good. summer tour
ist business"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-03-10

The Rapid City Union publishes an
interview with one Mahlon Welch, of
Dakota City. one of the cattlemen of
that part of the country who COM
plains bitterly, and justly too, of the
encroachments of the sheepmen out
his way and says that if something is
not done soon many of the small
ranchers will have to lease the coun-
try. Sheep ruin the range and destroy
the last vestige of feed, leaving the
ranchmen stranded on land that won't
produce enough vegetation to keep a
snowbird alive. The range never re-
covers and tho small ranchman's pro-
blem is hard one to solve. He must
either pull up his stakes and begin the
battle anew, or starve, and if he seeks
new location there is nothing to pre-
vent the whole thing occurring again.
AS Mr.. Welch has been out here on
the frontier for over twenty years he
does not like the idea of being eaten
out by sheep, which as soon as they
have eaten everything in sight and de-
stroyed what is left, move on to other
ranges to repeat the operation. The
Union believes that it is time to take
hold of the problem and make an at
tempt, at least, to adjust the matter,
protect the small ranchman and deal
justly with the woolgrowers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-03-10
PREPARING FOR G. AR.
First Preli,ninaries Looking Toward Civ
ing the Veterans a Happy Time
When They Come.


ing the Veterans q Happy Time
When They Come.
The executive committee appointed
by Silas A. Strickland Post, G. A. r.,
for the purpose of preparing for the
coming state encampment, met at the
Evans Tuesday afternoon and dis
cussed matters relative to the work be-
fore them. They drafted a circular
letter to be sent to the G. A. r. posts
of the state relative to railroad rates,
accommodations to be provided in Hot
Springs, etc. The matter of city dec
orations was also talked over, as was
the band music to be provided for the
occasion. Every citizen should plan
for their own decorations, and begin
their plans now so that they will have
everything in readiness when the
time comes. The decorations should
be extensive. Hot Springs can't afford
to be small in the display of flags,
bunting, etc. The committee in charge
will doubtless plan for decorative de.
signs upon the part of the city as a
whole, but business men should all ar.
range for something attractive lin this
line. The largest crowd that ever
gathered here at one time will be here
upon this occasion and they must be
treated royalty.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-03-10
HOW ia get Moro l,nilron,l..

South Dakota needs moro railroads
and needs them badly. What are we
going to do to get them?-SiouN Falls
Press.
That's easy. Just keep on pounding
all railroad corporations indiscrimin-
ately. Preach to the people day and
night that the railroad companies are
their mortal enemies, whose only aim
is to take the bread from their child
ren's mouths in order that they may
build brown stone fronts. Don't ad-
NIT that the railroads ever did any
thing for the country, but call every
man connected with the damnable in.
stitutions brigand and cutthroat,
standing ready to let out the financial
lifeblood Of the farmers whenever the
opportunity offers. This sort Of thing,
if persisted in, cannot fail to make the
railroad people feel that we appreciate
them, and they will tumble over each
other in their haste to extend their in
vsstments in our state. Something
hard please.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-03-10
Aprize to sul,scribers.

By special arrangement made with
the publishers of the Farm journal
we are enabled to offer 5-year sub
scription to that paper to every new
subscriber who pays for the STAR one
yeur ahead and it will be given two
years to every subscriber who pays up
all arrears and one year in advance
both papers for the price of ours only.
In order to get the Farm Journal as
a premium for advance payment it
will be necessary to walk right up to
the captains office, for we have only a
limited number of 5-year subscriptions
to dispose of. The Farm Journal is
on solid foundation and perfectly
trustworthy.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-03-10

A Pierre special to the Argus Leader
says: The total appropriations passed
by the late session of the legislature
amount to sl,251, 1850. OF this
amount it is fair to charge against the
populist legislature of two years ago
the s58, 7422.32 which came under the
head of DEFICIENCIES. It is also fair to
charge them with the 81, 1892 of judg-
ments and claims which were present
ed two years ago and though acknowl-
edged to be a just charge on the state
we're disallowed. 1t is also fair to de-
duct from the total the bills for re-
placing the burned buildings at Plank
ington and Yankton of s67,500. De-
ducting these various sums, we find
the amount properly chargeable to the
republicans to be s1,12O,75O, of which
sl66,ooo is appropriated for new build
inps
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-03-10
The Union Meetings.

The gospel meetings by the various
church denominations of Hot Springs
have been in progress in the city
during the past two weeks with excel
lent success. A very earnest interest
has been manifested by the people and
the attendance has been excellent.
There is not the undue excitement
that SO often attends religious meet
ings of a protracted nature. but there
has been that thoughtful attention
that marks deep and earnest convic-
ton. Many people who have been
cold and possibly scornful toward re-
ligious work. and the efforts put forth
by the churches and their pastors,
have experienced change of heart,
while quite number have already sig
nitied their intention of becoming
identified with the church of their
choice. All this is certainly beneficial
to all concerned and therefore a step
forward for Hot Springs. Whatever
is helpful to humanity, locally or gen.
orally whatever tends to promote the
brotherhood of man and tho father
hood of Gods an advance step in
the life and progress of a community.
That such meetings as have been con-
Quoted at the various churches in un-
ion and concord by all denominations
are an uplift and an enlightenment to
all who attend, and the influence that
goes out from them is greatly helpful,
no one would for moment deny, and
that very fact has caused the attend
ance to be constantly large and in
creasing and has given to the meetings
that public sympathy and support
which is SO greatly needed for the sue
cess of such undertakings.
| During the past week meetings have
been held at the Congregational and
Methodist churches, and beginning
with this (Friday) evening they will be
conducted at the Baptist church up to
and including Sunday.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-03-10
Legislature Passes the Rondo Bin.

AeSlSl0CurC 1uSSeB tie 1tONuO BILL.
The legislature passed the bill ap-
propriating s1,11o.75 for the John Ron
do trial, also s94s3 for the O'Neil trial
and those having money coming in the
case will receive it early in June, If
the emergency clause lis not attached
to the bill. The sheriff's fees cover
the larger part of this. These are the
accounts that have been pending so
long, and which Auditor Stanley re-
fused to issue warrants for at the time,
believing that the state should pay it.
It seemed like a hardship at the time
for the parties not to get their money,
but it is fortunate for them that they
did not for they now get the full
amount in cash instead Of county war
rants and the county has been saved
that much,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-03-10
Uncertain ms to Their Titles.

Yesterday G. w. Green and Colonel
w. j. Thornby held protracted con-
ference in this city to ascertain where
they are at since the new army reor-
ganization law has become operative.
The Major says that he is we'll salts
fled that he is entitled to promotion
to colonel, but for Colonel Thornby
there is no show as the grade of bri-
gader general and brevet brigader gen.
eral is filled and he will have to be
content with his old title for some
years yet They however agreed to
await the arrival of the full text of the
law before demanding new honors.-
Rapid City journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-03-10
MASQUERADE BALL.
lsy Fire Department ON st. Patrick's Nigh,
March 18th.


On the evening of st. Patrick's day,
March II, the Fire Department will
give masquerade dance at the city hall
the proceeds to be used by the fire.
men in properly furnishing their apart
ment in city hall and to purchase
paraphernalia. The boys have always
been generous and always prompt in
response to calls to duty, and should
he liberally patronized by the public.
The following prizes have been ar
ranged:
To the lady wearing the most appro-
pirate costume, one-half dozen cabinet
photos; to gentleman, one-half dozen
cabinet photos.
Second prize-to lady, Japanese fan;
to gentleman, pair boots.
A boobysprize of one pound of candy
will be given to lady.
A case of pop will be given to gen
tleman wearing most ridiculous cos
tune, to be decided by vote, each vote
to be five cents-votes to be cast be-
fore parties are unmasked.
There are to be 45 donations made
by the business men to be sold at auc
ton and raffied off. Four prizes will
be given away with tickets.
The boys invite everybody but nc
gentleman will be admitted without {
ticket.
Dance in city hall, supper to be fur
nished by w. r. g. in their hall.
Grand March led by Hans Won Bat
tlemen's Little German Band.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-03-10

In biliousness, Herbine, by expelling
from the body the excess of bile and
acids, improves the assimilative pro-
cesses, purifles the blood, and tones up
and strengthens the entire system.
Price 80 cts. Emil HarHens.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-03-10

THINK about your health. Do not
] allow scrofula taints to develop in
your blood Take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla now and keep yourself WE'LL.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-03-10
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends and neigh
bors who so kindly assisted in the sick.
ness and burial of our daughter, Flos-
sic, also we wish to thank them for
their kindness and assistance in the
late sickness Of Mrs. Judkins.
Mr.. AND Mrs. w. L. JUDKrNs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-03-10

To the Citizens of Hot Springs.
A public meeting will be held at the
Hotel Evans Friday at p, m., to make
for the G.. A. II. and
other meetings. By order of committee.