Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-03

Tor the past month and q
half, returned to Hot Springs last
Friday. He had a very pleasant time
during his absence.
Rev. j. F. Catlin, former pastor of
the Baptist church here won q gold
medal at the recent commencement
exercises at Central College Of Pella,
Ia, where he is in attendance, as the
best debater it a prize debate.
Vote at Cooks Invalid and Tourist
Drug Store for the best looking young
lady.
A party of Omaha golfers arrived
over the Elkhorn Wednesday morning
to lose a few balls on our links. They
are: NJ. G. Peters and wife; Clark Colt
and wife; A. B. Jaquith and wife; j. A.
Cuhn and wife; and A. H. Merchant.
They returned to Omaha today.
For Sale or Exchange.
One Missouri Jack. Will be sold or
exchanged for horses or cattle.
w. II. ROBINSON,
Oral, 8. Oak.
Mrs. Mallow, ST., vas q passenger
last evening to Hot Springs, where she
goes to visit her old-time friend, Mrs.
George Trimmer. Mrs. Mallow does
not often make trips and she says for
that reason she will remain away as
long as she wants to.-Rapid journal.
George Gull, son of Loomis s. Gull
was bitten by a large dog Saturday
morning. George was patting the
dog and stepped on the animals tail
by accident. The big dog did not
know what was the cause and turned
its head and bit George just below the
right eye. Two long. cuts show where
the CANNES fangs scratched the cheek.
The band dance Friday night was
u pleasant affair although the people
did not attend very literally. Seems
like the citizens could doa little to
assist in keeping the band in good
shape, but if they do not and the
members dig down in their OWL pock-
cts to pay expenses, it will take more
than pleasant smiles to coax the boys
out to play on special occasions.
In the Review of Reviews for Aug
ust, Mr.. Jacob A. Riis tells, in an
entertaining way, the story of his long
friendship with Theodore Roosevelt;
not failing to record his protest, as a
worker for the improvement of con
ditions in the metropolis, against the
removal, of the governor from the
field of State and local administration,
The achievements of the Roosevelt
administration at Albany are summar-
lied in a separate article.
There is something about the read
ing of Success" which stirs the am
bition. It is akin to hearing of
martial strains in the way of kindling
patriotism.
What a tonic the August issue is!
Even in the midsummer, in the va
cation month which idleness claims
for its own, n cannot read one of its
pages without absorbing some Of it's
ginger and effervesence. The cover
design shows John Wanamaker at the
age Of twenty four years, delivering
his first days sales to his customers
by means of q two-wheeled push cart.
Artists and writer's have thrown a lot
of inspiration into the story. Another
artist, James E. Kelly, seized upon
Elihu Roots Decoration Day speech
at Antietam battle field, and produced
a superb sketch of Sargent William
Mckinley as he drove his wagon loads
Of food through shot and she'll. Form
or Minister DENLY is the star writer
on the Chinese outbreak, while three
celebrated women, Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, Jeanette L. Glider, and Eliza
beth B. Grannis, discuss the question:
"Should the Country Girl go to the
City," The number is replete with
many other excellent features.
We were charged with neglect this
last week because there was nothing
said about an important event that
had occurred. 1t is almost impossible
to write on a subject when the writer
has no data and nobody gives him facts.
Now we do got want to slight any
person of any political party or church
denomination. That is not the in
clination of the STAR. 1t is our desire
to please every one and make our
paper of interest to all, regardless of
society, church or politics. How can
we write up a marvellous cure by our
medicinal waters if the doctors, hotels
or sanitariums do not let us know
such is the case? We cannot mention
a party if we know nothing of its hap.
pening. Neither can we write up an
account of a wedding unless we attend