davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-13
New line of clothing at the Fair.

New line of clothing at the Fair.
Mrs. +. A. Fassett is recovering from
a siege of the grip.
MI. Elsey has %lis string of driving
horses i'll from their winter pasture.
Fine line of wall paper samples at Mrs.
Basford's.
Lewis La Page has rented the Fergu-
sou house aud viii conduct it this
season.
j. Crownover is in the city looking
over the territory with the intention of
investing money.
Go to +. b. Smiths Hot Springs liv-
cry Darn for saddle horses and rigs of
all kinds. Telephone No. %.
The w. r.. c. will serve dinner in the
Grand Army Hall on Election day,
Tuesday April II, from twelve to three.
Come and enjoy u good dinner.
w. j. Miller at the old reliable Bar
Der Shop, opposite, Union Depot, gives
the best of satisfaction in hair cutting,
shaving, or shampooing. Try him.
David Calkins has purchased the
specimen stock of Roger Young and will.
conduct it at the same place. He has
a fine assortment of specimens.
a Is cent supper will be served by
Mesdames West and GODDARD at the
home of Mrs. West Friday evening
April 13 beginning at . o'clock, for the
benefit of Congregational Easter
social. Come and bring your friends.
We might have known that We
would have more snow. City election
isn't over yet. 1t will be recalled that
it nearly always SHOWS about that
time and that most of the moist
ure comes to this region the latter part
of April.
If you want IL good 5 cent smoke
stop at Cooks prescription Drug
Store call for a La Josephine.
The Sunday morning service at the
Congregational church WILDE asermon
to the knights Templar. In the eel
ing the Sunday School will give an
Easter concert.
Rev. n. II. Schenck, of Lead City,
has been invited to preach the bac-
calaureate sermon for the college May
Goth. He is one of the ablest NJ. 2.
preachers of the Hills.
1t is a good time now to plant spring
advertisements. The STAR is a fertile
field and will bring forth GO and 100
fold.
w. H. Larkin, special correspondent
for the Chicago Inter Ocean, was here
last week. He is writing up the Black
Hills and particularly Hot Springs for
publication in the Inter Ocean,
The store buildings located back of
the Salvation Army hall have been
torn down. They are the property of
the Keystone Land & Cattle Co. The
material will be shipped to Chadron,
Neb.
Stamp Photos-24 for % cents At
Cross Studio, Hot Springs s. d. Lower
Town. Come and sit for them.
Every day in he week.
A. w. Westervelt and n. X. Griggs
both of Lincoln are in the city this
week. Mr.. Griggs is attorney fo- the
Burlington at Lincoln and MI. West
ervelt is also connected with that
route.
You Try 1t.
If Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure, which is sold for the small price
of % cts, 30 cts. and s1.O0 does not
cure take the bottle back and we will
refund your money. Sold for over
fifty years on this guarantee. Price %
cts. and 80 cts. Sold By e.. b. Cook
Il Co.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-13
5geaY OF tlDe Springs,


Have your Laundry work we'll done
at Severns.'
II. Il. Mscvi'le, prominent stock man
of Fremont is at the Evans taking
BATHS for rs health.
Chambers Ke'iar came down from
Deadwood Saturday and remained a
few days this week to attend court.
Crackers, waters and cookies of all
kinds at Moore's.
The stucco mill will start the first Of
next week. They have a number OF
orders for stucco from all over the
country.
Mrs. j. M. Brelsford has spent the
past week with her husband at the
Gillespie, Mr.. Brelsford being some.
what i%ndisposed with grip.
Kodaks, Cameras, Photographic
equipments and materials foramateurs
at Cooks prescription drug Store.
G. N. Lamson attended the republi.
can convention last Saturday. He was
once a leading democrat but has had
enough of them.
Mrs. A. G. Smith has returned from
her Tennessee visit, and will remain
here with her daughter, Mrs. f. K.
Evans, for a few weeks.
1 will herd bulls on Dry Greek, at
the old Harmon place, beginning April
18th and hold them until July 18th, al
s3 each.
46-5 II. III. SEWER
Mrs. Ellsworth received word this
week of the death of her father in Ne.
braska, but Mr.. Ellsworth was in such
poor health that she could not goto be
present at the funeral.
The Western South Dakota Stock.
growers Association at Rapid City this
week held theirannual meeting. About
II hundred were present. The old
officers were reelected.
''Ihis is too much, John, l won't
stand it any longer. Tomorrow leave
for my mothers unless you get me
more Rocky Mountain Tea" Sensible
woman. 35c. Ask your druggist.
G. A. Starr, attorney for the pur.
chasers of the Cascade property is at
the Evans where he intends to make
his permanent headquarters. His wife
will be here before long.
See, young maiden, that thou takest
the genuine Rocky Mountain Tea,
made by Madison Medicine Co., if thou
likest thy fair face. Soc Ask your
druggist.
L. H. Crabtree, +. w. Tutin and D.
H. Fillmore, the Iowa gentlemen who
are interested in the Gladiator Mining
Co. have returned from the northern
Hills, much infatuated with their prop
erty.
Prescriptions put up just as your
Doctor orders by T. j. Welsh; now
associated with f. B. Cook & Co.
Druggist.
Captain H. E. Palmer has just re-
turned to Omaha from Washington
and states to the Omaha Bee that he
believes congress will pass the bill for
a Soldiers Sanitarium at Hot Springs,
s. OAK" The bill will come up in the
House May eth.
In almost every neighborhood there
is some one whose life has been saved
by Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, or who has been
cured of chronic dirrhoea by the use
of that medicine, Such persons make
a point of telling of it whenever oppor-
tunity offers, hoping that it may be
the means of saving other lives. For
sale by T.. b. Cook & Co. Druggists.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-13
TUTORING,

1n1A0ftuge
Have your clothing cleaned, pressed
and repaired, also Faultless Laundry
work done by Severns.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-13
Life Insurance Policies bought for
cash or loaned on. Elmer R. Juckett
Minnekahta Block.

E. J. Hammer and family have
arrived from Iowa, and will make Hot
Springs their home. Mr.. Hammer was
here earlier in the season and was SO
much pleased with the place that he
decided to locate here. He purchased
the property of G. G. Wilson, on
Minnekahta Ave. and intends to
establish a barber shop.
For RENTAL eight room residence
conveniently located and pleasant
Has good cisterngand stable. Inquire
at postofice.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-13
Y0,l Try 1t.

If Shiloh's Cough and CONSUMPTION
Cure, which is sold for the small price
of % cts, 30 cts. and s1.0o does not
ure take the bottle back and we will
refund your money. Sold for over
fifty years OF this guarantee. Price %
cts. and 80 cts. Sold By e. Ii. Cook
Il Co.
The age-herald., 1900-10-02
BANK CLEAR|NGS
 SHOW INCREASE Of Over a Half Million During September-Comparisons
 With Great Increases.

The clearances at the Birmingham Clear inghouse during September 1900, were over a half million dollars in excess of the clearances during September, 1S99 which showed a great increase over Septtmber, 1S9S
 The figures for the past September were s. 23 as against s2 696 797 92 in the pre- yious September; showing an increase of $5S6, ,S4S.31.
 Business generally in Birmingham during September of last year was extraordinarily great for that month of the year, and the fact that the past month has been still more prosperous will strike the public as being most gratifying. Several of the months during the past year and half have each shown an increase of about million dollars over previous corresponding months and the comparisons now and for months to come will be with the highest figures in the history of the Birmingham Clearinghouse.
The age-herald., 1900-10-02
THE POPE IS PLEASED
Commends Attitude of United States
 Towards the Church

London, October t-Archbishop Ireland who has arrived here from Rome on his way to the United States, in an interview today Is quoted as saying: "In one of the audiences which he granted me the Pope said:
 We are well pleased with the rela- tions of the American government to the church in Cuba and tn Philippines. The American government gives proof of good will and exhibits a spirit of justice and respect for the liberty and rights of the church. You will thank in my name the President of the Republic for what is being done.'
 When I repeated to Cardinal Rampolla the Cardinal Secretary of State, my inter- view with the Pope. the Cardinal declared such statements were what he personally believed and knew to be true and that I was at liberty to repeat them to the American people. Furthermore, Cardinal Rampolla said that on less than three dif- ferent occasions petitions had been sent to the Vatican in the name of the Filipino leaders asking that direct official relations be opened between them and the Vatican, but the Vatican has always refused to ls- ten to such petitions out of consideration of the American government.
The age-herald., 1900-10-02
A THROUGH TRAIN
 ON THE SOUTHERN
Between Tuscaloosa and Selma
 by Way of Akron.
THROUGH CAR TO RICHMOND
Changes in Southern Railway Freight Ofice-Colored Odd Fellows Goto Louisville-The Birmingham
 Florida Winter Service

Beginning next Sunday the Alabama Great Southern will extend the Southern Railways Selma and Akron train through to Tuscaloosa, thus giving a through train between Selma and Tuscaloosa. This train Is now operated between Selma and Akron. Under the new schedule the train will leave Tuscaloosa at a. m. and arrive at Selma at 11:4O a. m. Returning, 1t will leave Selma at 4:05 p. m and arrive at Tuscaloosa at S:O5 p. m. By running this train through the necessity of passengers. going to Selma from along the Alabama Great Southern road, stepping over at Akron Is obyiated. They will hereafter stop at Tuscaloosa, where there are more hotel accommoda- tions. The train will be first-class and will stop at all stations. The Tuscaloosa peo- pie are much elated over tine extension of the train to that city as it places them in close touch with Greensboro, Marion and Selma.
 The Central of Georgia's local offices were moved to 1921 First avenue yesterday. The new quarters are more centrally situated than those formerly occupied by Commer- cial Agent Solon Jacobs.
 The Alabama delegates to the annual meeting of the Colored Odd Fellows Grand ASOuSSb hoW Ill SSSSiOn III LOulSNlll5, Ny, left Birmingham Sunday afternoon over the Alabama Great Southern road. L. c. Cleary, for the past four or five years rate clerk in the Southern Railways freight office, has resigned his position to accept better one with the Moore and Handley Hardware Company. Ills resig- nation took effect yesterday Jule Mitchell, formerly cashier. becomes rate clerk W. L. Barnes, formerly claim agent, has been ap- pointed cashier.
 The sleeping car that has been running from Birmingham to Charlotte now runs through to Richmond, Va. The change took effect yesterday. This is the first time a sleeping car service has ever been run from Birmingham to Richmond. Heretofore this car has run between Birmingham and Jack sonville, Fla, during the winter months. Other arrangements will be made this win ter for sleeping car service to the Florida metropolis.
The age-herald., 1900-10-02
MADE B|G BOND
 AND TOOK CASH The Circus Company Remove Their Ten Thousand Dol
 lars from the Bank.

Peter Sells, general manager of the Adam Forepaugh- Brothers circus, which exhibited in Birmingham last week, re- turned to the city yesterday and executed an indemnity bond in the sum of $10,000 to the Berney National Bank in order to draw out the $10,OO0 deposited on the day that the circus was here as security in suit that was filed against the circus by Thomas Me- Cabe, who claims damages in that amount for an assault alleged to have been suf- fered by him when the show was here four years ago.
 was run against the circus and that over one hundred head of horses were taken in charge by the sheriff just before the after noon performance.
 In order that the performance might not be delayed, Lewis Sells, one of the proprie- tors, made a deposit of s10,O00 in silver at the Berney Bank and replevy bond was signed by President Badham and MT. w. I. Grubbs, representing the bank.
 On his arrival in this city yesterday MT. Sells made surtty bond through Louis V. Clark & Co.,, indemnifyng the bank officials against all liability in the matter, whereupon he was permitted to check against the deposit and drew a check for that amount
 MT. Sells left for Atlanta on the afternoon train to join the show, which exhibited in that city yesterday.
The age-herald., 1900-10-02
WORLDS EXHIBITION
 FOR BIG BIRMINGHAM
All Men and All Interests Will Work
 Together As One Man.

The world will hold a great industrial exhibition in Birmingham in 1905!
 The people of Birmingham will begin the work, and the American Congress and the world will take 1t up, making 1t the great est display of mineral, manufactured and agricultural products ever brought to- gether South of the Potomac or the Ohio!
 The suggestion to this end which the Age-Herald had the privilege of submitting some days ago has received the approval of all the people of Birmingham, and will be approved by all Alabamians, all South erners, all Americans!
 You can say for me that I most ear nestly approve the proposition to hold great international exposition in Birming- ham five years hence," said President Henry B. Gray of the Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Company.
 'I am always in favor of any and every thing that will help Birmingham; and it seems to me that nothing has been ever yet suggested which approached the tre- mendous importance of the proposed ex- hibition.
 And when we labor to promote such an
The age-herald., 1900-10-02
THE SOLDIERS
 AND STATE FAIR Question of a Competitive Drill Will Probably be Settled
 Wednesday,

The military committee, who waited on the executive committee of the State Fair Association to see what appropriation could be made for a competitive military drill at the fair were informed that definite an- swer could not be given until next We'd nesday. Colonel Falkner of Montgomery and Mayor Drennen, who are on the eX- ecutive committee of the State Fair Asso- clation, are both in Louisville attending the funeral of Mr. Newbold. They are expected back by Wednesday.
 As soon as they return the executive com- ndttee will hold meeting and in all prob ability make the necessary appropriation for prizes.
 It is understood the executive committee have offered to give $125O for prizes if they can have guarantee of as many as twelve companies participating in the contest. The military committee, however, want a slid ing scale arrangement; that Is, to have it understood that prizes amounting to so much will be given if twelve companies participate; so much if ten, and so on.
 Nothing definite can be determined until Wednesday, when the executive committee of the Fair Association will meet.
The age-herald., 1900-10-02
ROLLING MILLS
 RESUME WORKING
Two Thousand Men Will Mean About a Hundred Thousand
 Dollars Each Month.

The Birmingham and Gate City rolling mills of the Republic Iron and Steel Com pany resumed operations yesterday morn- Ing after being idle for three months Nearly 2000 men are thus given employ ment and they will receive their pay twice a month
 At the Birmingham rolling mill all but two of the departments were started up and at Gate City the pudding department was put In operation. The finishing de- partment at the latter mill will be started up tomorrow or next day.
 The demand for the products of the rolling mills is said to be good and if 1t continues so, the continued operation of the mills is assured.
 Both the Birmingham and the Gate City mills have been idle since June 30, the date on which the old contract with the. Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers expired. The new contract was signed week ago yesterday morning. and orders were immediately given by the operators to start up the mills
 The Birmingham mill employs nearly 150O men and the Gate City mill about one third of that number. All of the em- ployes are paid off semi-monthly in cash. The resumption of work at these places will therefore, add largely to the amount of money put in circulation here every month, probably s1O0,00O every month being paid out.
The age-herald., 1900-10-02
SOLDIERS GOLD MEDAL
Interesting Public Drill of Woodlawn
 Light Infantry

The Woodlawn Light Infantry, Company A, had spirited drill at it's armory last ing number of fair women.
 There was a contest for the elegant gold medal. Private Lucas, Sergeant Ethridge and Sergeant Edwards won the distinction of drilling for the prize and of these three Sergeant Edwards was the successful com petitor He was warmly applauded.
 The company presented Major Parke with handsome saber in token of their appreciation of his past services.
 The presentation speeches and the re- sponses were felicitious and the occasion was much enjoyed by the soldiers a.ld their guests.
The age-herald., 1900-10-02

exhibition we are not only laboring to make Birmingham splendid city of im- mense population, but we are working to bring incalculable benefits to the entire mineral region, to all Alabama, and to promote the material welfare of the South and the entire American continnt! For whatever will tend to develop the vast wealth of this mineral region will be of national benefit. Here at Birmingham Is to be the vast industrial center of indus trial America The natural material for developed wealth is cheaper here and in greater abundance than anywhere else in the world, and it is needful that the world come here and for itself.
 Therefore we must work as one strong man of tireless energy to create here in this valley an exhibition which will not only open the eyes of the world and amaze it, but which will convince it by the sence of touch and sight and hearing!
 All Birmingham and Jefferson County and Alabama must bcome as one man In this gigantic and word-moving undertak- ing, and Congress and the outside world will join hands in doing what there Is clearly universal need and demand Tor doing-the making of a great exhibition ln Birmingham in 1905!'
The age-herald., 1900-10-02
CHICAGO MYSTERY
Severed Human Head Found in Grain
 Sack

Chicago, October IA silver tooth plate, to which two false incisors of the upper jaw were wired, is the only clew to the identity of the severed human head that was found tied in a grain sack in Cedar Lake, just across the Indiana State line.
 Identification of the victim of the SUD- posed murder by means of the head Is ab- solutely impossible, so far as recognizing the features are concerned, because the head was packed in quick lime before be- ing thrown into the lake, and the features were destroyed by the action of the chem ical.
 The only hope of getting a clew to the mystery Is that the dentistry work may be recognized by some dentist.
 This bids fair to furnish a murder mys- tery as famous as the Guldensuppe case in New York
The age-herald., 1900-10-02
Kusco & Hollands Minstrels

With the good minstrel bill offered the American public by a company of forty peo- pie 1t is not to be wondered at the large business being done by Rusco & Hollands Bib Minstrel Festival who will appear at the Jefferson Theatre on Thursday night.
 They have this season retired all of the old-time comedians. who have for years traveled on their past reputation and en- gagged such colored minstre1s as Tom McIn- tosh, John Rucker, the Alabama Blos- son." Happy Beauregard," the Texas Coon," Pearl Brewer, Henry Robinzon and George Fosey. The Byron Family" of musicians In an up-to-date act, the Plying Banvards," acrobats and Arabian Deman- ites, are special features.
 For this engagement the balcony will be reserved for colored patrons.
The age-herald., 1900-10-02
GOOD GOLF CLUB
 BEING FORMED Arrangements in Progress With We'll Known Scotch P1ay-
 CT as Instructor.

A movement is in progress to organize a golf club in this city and the promoters expect to organize this week with at least fifty members, probably twice that num- Der. Correspondence is now being had with a we'll known Scotch golf player with the view of securing his services in laying out the course and instructing the mem bers. If he is secured he will remain in Birmingham several months and train the members in the game. The course will be put in fine condition and will be equal to any in the South. It will be located near Elyton, the exact ground not having yet been selected
The age-herald., 1900-10-02
PRODUCE MARKET
Business Was Fairly Active Tester
 day

Birmingham's wholesale produce market was fairly active yesterday.
 Eggs were slow but butter was in good demand. Chickens, as usual, were in brisk demand at top prices.
 The market is we'll supplied with apples and vegetables. Irish potatoes continue to command COG bushel but sweets were a little off, S1.50 barrel being the ruling quotation. In addition to potatoes, cabbage and onions good stocks of beets and tur- nips are now seen on Morris avenue-tur- nips selling at 11sc a pound and beets at S2.25 barrel.
The age-herald., 1900-10-02
NOTlCE.
To October Grocery Buyers.

Having recently opened an up-to-date grocery store, which we have stocked with the very best and freshest of everything that should be kept in first-class grocery, we cordially solicit your trade for this month, and feel that if you will give us the opportunity we will please you, both In prompt service and in the quality of the goods. Assuring you courteous treatment at all times, we are, very respectfully,
 CLARKE BROS, Grocers,
 Phone 159. No. 21S N. 20th St.
The age-herald., 1900-10-02
AMUSEMENT IS.

Minstrels that were real negroes-sure- enough negro minstrels-kept great audi ence in a roar of laughter and filled the large theatre with applause at the Audi torium last night. The organization is one of the best negro minstrel companies yet seen here, and for an evening of unalloyed fun and joyous laughter their performance would be exceedingly difficult to excel.
 This company is Oliver Scotts, and it Is composed of high-class comedians, negroes who know thoroughly the fun-making bus mess of negro minstrels." There is never any tagging in the round of roaring merri- ment; 1t is continuous.
 Clarence Powell, the plymouth comedian, is a whole show in himself, and never fails to bring down the house. The solosts and specialists are all good and the stage set ting and costumes would do credit to some of the more pretentious organiza ations.
 The company will appear today at mati- nee and again tonight, and Is deserving of the patronage of all seekers after fun.
The age-herald., 1900-10-02

Remember that the entire receipts of NOrton's Soda Fountain today go for the bene- fit of Hillman Hospital. .Nor- ton furnishes everything free. Every nickel helps. Come today.
The age-herald., 1900-10-02
Census Agent Here

T. M. Robertson, special agent of the Census Department, is in the city assist ing Special Agent R. B. Smyer in gather ing data of the manufacturing establish ments in the city and the district He will leave this afternoon for Washington.