davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-09-21
clubs will add interest and strength to

the quadrennial convention of clubs.
The commercial travellers have
espoused the work OF the Antitrust
League with the energy and enthusi-
asm for which they are famous as a
class. The trusts have hurt the
drummers, and now the drummers are
going to help scorch the trusts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-09-21
THAT FAMED M'KINLEY PROSPERITY.

: THAT FAhIAD ArKINLEY PROSPERITY.
g. Dun Co.'s weekly Review, that has been
kind of business boomer for the Republican party
gives this account of the present condition of McKey pros
perity Business is not what year but do
agree defining the difference. The working forces
decreasing work stopping relieve outputs
actus i'll paper cotton leather WOOL and forms of STEEL
while prices suddenly reduced in lead wire and nails All
this to merely seasonabe dulness others think
the beginning of reaction In place the wild speculation in
securities which swelled exchanges year ago. there has
such liquidation that twenty preferred industrial stocks have sold
this week at prices averaging $s34 per SHARE though the
stocks sold in April of last year for $1,000 per SHARE and
have sold this week have $3S 49, which sold last year
at $7999, double the price"
No matter who elected President predict there will be
greater shrinkage within the next year than the past The
bubble has expanded to its full capacity and is ready for burst
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-09-21
ACCIDE Mt
ACCIDENT
AND
HEALTH
INSURANCE.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid Association
WILL PAY you

WILL PAY you
If disabled by an accident $50 10 500 pe
meath,
If you l ose two limbs. eos to 5,CCO,
lfyou lose your eye sight, $2Os TO S5 GOO,
II you lose one limb, SS3 to $4,000,
If you are i'll $1,000 per month,
Ifkilled, will pay your heirs. S2Os 10 $4,000
II you die from n0tural cause. 800.
IF INSURED
You cannot lose ALI your Income when
you are Sick or Disabled by Accident.
Absolute protection ut cost Of $1.O0 to
$2.25 per month.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid AssOcia.
ton Is Pre-eminently the Largest and
strongest Accident and Health AssO.
citation In the United States.
1t has Sc .000 90 cash deposits with the States of
California and Missouri. which, together, with
an ample Reserve Fund and large assets, make
its certificate an absolute: guarantee of the solid.
lty OF its protection to its members.
For particulars address
J. l.. NJ. SHETTERLEY,
Sc, retary and General Manager,
San Francisco. Cal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-31

be six during the first three months
of the school year will be admitted.
Beginners cannot be classified during
the year after this class is formed.
There will be no change of books
this year. All school books will be
found at the county depository,
Hargens' Drug Store.
Teachers for the different depart
ments are: No. l Miss Allen; No. 2
Miss Rich; No. 3 Mrs. Anderson; No. 4
Miss Preston; No. s Miss Phillips; No.
6 Miss Whistler; High School, Miss
Cunningham and Mr.. Cobb.
If information is desired concerning
the work see these teachers or the
superintendent at the school build
ing on Monday, Sept!s third.
CHAs. s. COBB. Supt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-31
The Awful Truth About rien-rsin.

The horrors of the struggle between
the allied forces and the Chinese at
Tien -rsin are graphically disclosed in
the current issue of Leslie's Weekly,
which, as usual, presents the first act
ual photographs thus far produced
from the centre of world interest. The
story that accompanies the pictures
is awful in the full sense of the word.
Slaughter was pasttlme on both sides
and the Russian Cossacks were as cruel
apparently as the Chinese barbarians.
Other notable illustrations in Leslie's
Weekly include the latest picture TAX
en- of Lii Hung Chang, who is now act
ing as peace maker for the time between
China and the allied forces; a spirited
drawing ola Filipino night attack, by
the we'll known artist in the PHILIPPINES,
Sydney Adamson: the rainy season in
China, the escape of the refugees from
the Boxers and their arrival at San
Francisco, lively scenes at the sea-
shore in the midst of the hot wave, the
PlMC luSS VI bAA
other illustrations of interest. The
letter press includes valuable articl Q
by Maj. Green, secretary of General
Otis, disclosing how the possession of
the Philippines helps us in China; a
page of contributed articles on the i'm
mensity of China, its deserted cities,
and obstacles to missionary work in
that disturbed region. Bryan's Off cial
notification at Indianapolis has Tn il
lustrated artical and Sydney Adamson
/ tells what we should dowith the Moros
one of the strange races that has come
to us with the possessions of the Phil
ipines "Jasper's'' "Hints to Money
Makers" and all the customary depart
ments, make up.a decidedly valuable
ISSUE"
II
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-31
United State. to ,be . Monarchv,


Between thirty and forty ehthusias-
tic Bryan followers and inquisitive re-
publicans we're at the Opera House
Saturday night to hear Col. Kellar
speak. There were only few pops
but they showed their whole hearted
devotion to the cause in the enthusiasm
that was displayed.
One of the great hits of the evening
was an editorial which appeared some
time ago in a Des Moines sheet. Col.
Kellar upon reading the editorial com.
ments of the paper, The Des Moines
Weekly Globe, said he did not think it
was the production of man who pos
sessed his entire compliment of senses.
And the Colonel's Statement was true.
1t is our privilege, misfortune or what
ever you may call it, to know Mr..
Chevannes the editor of the Globe.
For several years he lived in house
short distance from our home and busi-
ness relations to certain extent eX-
listed between us. From this source we
have authentic knowledge of the capa-
city of Mr.. Chevannes, with regard to
mental ability and character.
s::.In 1886 Mr.. Chevannes was adjudged d
insane and sent to one of the state
asylums. There he remained for only
few months when he was released on
the condition that his wife was to act
as guardian. He never fully regained
his former sane condition, or rather,
excitement, excessive heat, or over en-
ertion leaves him in a changed and un-
natural condition. Morally the man
is first rate, he does not encourage or
endorse anything that is wrong and his
manner is more than ordinarily un-
offensive. His declarations that the
United states must, in order to live,
become monarchy are no more the
declarations of the republican party
than any lie that has been perpetrated d
upon the public. The Globe holds
it is an independant republican paper,
which means in Iowa that It IS a demo
cratic sheet.
We know of no reason why Mr..
Chevannes should make such state
ments as have appeared in the Globe
unless che is temporarily unbalanced
or wishes for notoriety or is.working
out his spite against the republic an
party, who would not recognize his
announcement as candidate for some
county ioffice of Polk county. The
pops may as we'll go 'out and let the
wind blow through their whiskers, lin
terpreting it to mean that they. were
favored of Heaven and would win the
election, as to put any weight on awhat
ever the Des Moines Weekly Glob,
announces, with regard to politics. :
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-31
That New Ordinances

The City Council passed at it's .meet-
ing the first part of this week an ordin-
ance reducing the area of the fire limit
of Hot Springs and providing that no
frame buildings whether covered with
corrugated iron or not shall be erec ted
within fire limits. In view of the fact
that the council is composed of repre-.
sentative men of our city from both
political parties it will be seen com
ments upon the action is not because
of prejudice or sparty interest. Hot
Springs has not been blessed for the
last eight or ten ...iyears withs having
men anxious to build here. In fact
most of the carpenter work done in
Hot Springs during the period named
has been i'll the negative, or tearing
down some of the smaller buildings
which were unsightly. With the: be-
ginning of the year it was noticed that
things were on the improve and pros.
poets for new and solid growth we're
anticipated. Many improvements are
noticed and in general the town is
brighter. A few weeks ago S. Holm an
purchased lot south of the Evans,
intending to build :thereon a place OF
business. At that time the city gave
permission to build corrugated iron
sheeted buildings and Mr.. Holman had
some of the contracts let for material
with which to build. About that time
an ordinance was presented to the
council with the changes hereinbefore
mentioned. The reason why it was in.
troduced can not be definately obtained
because it must be evident to our
councilmen that new buildings will
occupants and business are beneficial
! to the growth of any city or town and
iron sheated buildings are allowed
within the fire limits of some of ou,
largest cities. We cannot see the ad
vantage of choking off our own wind
From outward appearances we do no
see, what will be gained by such actiol
but we solicit replies either for publ.
cation or not, just as the one maxim
reply desires. The STAR stands fo
best interests of Hot Springs and
will publish teft which will help th
town.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-31
Runaway Saturday.

1t was a miraculous escape from
death that Mabel King, of this place
and miss Morey, of Des Moines, 10.
had Saturday forenoon. When in
front of the Fair, driving toward low
er town the two ladies were surprised
and frightened to see the horses draw
ing the Plunge wagon running up
the street toward them, and no driver
holding the lines. AS they approached
Miss King leaned forward and tried
to stop them by hitting them in the
face with the whip, but they contin-
ued their advance knocking down the
horse Miss King was driving and
overturning the buggy and running
over the horse, buggy and women,
kept going toward the Plunge. ISeveral
men came to the rescue and drew the
ladies from under the broken buggy.
1t was found that neither Miss King
or Miss Morey was seriously injured
although both we're bruised, Miss
Morey being the most unfortunate
The horse was skinned considerably
and bled some. After a few minutes
of rest during which time restoratives
were given them the ladies, were taken
home e:i in the hack. Miss Morey was
advised to remain in bed all day Sun
day, and felt much better Monday.
How it happened that the horses did
not step on the ladies and crush out
their lives is what no one can explain.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-31
The Salvation Army.

The following services are held by
the Salvation Army in Hot Springs:
Meetings at Salvation Army Hail.
Sunday 1890 a. m. Holiness meeting;
3 p. m. open air service;4 p. m. Sun
day school; 1870 open air service; 8 p.
m. service in Hall; also service each
evening at 8. p. m. at the Hall.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-31
rhat Throbhing Healaci,e.

Would quickly leave you, il you used
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for sick and nervous head
achs. They make pure blood and
bnild up your health. Only % cents
Money back if not cured. Sold by Emil
Hargens Druggist.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-31
Republican Primaries.

Primaries for the selection of dele
gates to the republican county conven-
ton will be held on Saturday, Sept. l
1900 in Hot Springs, s. D. at following
places, and time and to elect number
of delegates named. viz:
First Ward, City Hall, 2 to 3p. m.-
3 delegates.
Second Ward, Southeast lower room
of College. . to 3 p. NIL del
Third Ward, Court House, 2 to3 p. M
-7delegates.
Fourth Ward, Connors Store, to 81
m.-3 delegates.
j. A. Stanley
A. S. Stewart,
L. S. Gull,
A. B. Connor,
Committeeman.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-31
Notice to Teachers.

The next regular examinations will
be held Friday and Saturday Sep
tember Z and 8 in the office of County
Superintendent in Hot Springs.
BERTHA Y. THORNBY.
Co. Supt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-31

Politics continues to be a profitable
occupation in Montana, for those who
have rliable conscience.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-31
Bull For Sale

bull For Sale.
One white faced, high grade, Here
ford Bull for sale. Inquire of James
"A. Clark, Hot Springs, S. Oak.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-15
LEPER'S MERRY XMAS
CONCERT IN THE OPERA HOUSE
TONIGHT.
VIII Be Music Flowers and Refresh
ments-More People Come Forward
With Substantial Support.

This is the evening of the lepers Mer-
ry Christmas concert in the Hawaiian
Operg house. There is every promise
of very large attendance and a- most
enjoyable entertainment. The flower
sale will be feature. There will also
be refreshments. 1,
Aside from the generosity of Mr.. Gift
fard and the electric light people, Mr.
Damon has purchased tickets for the
girls of Kamehameha school. Mrs.
Mama, Mrs. Irene Brown, Samuel Par
ker and Prince David Kawananakao
have been especially kind in support of
the object. Following is the program:
Overture-"Frolic of the Fairies. ..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Carl Bigge
Amateur Orchestra fWray Taylor
Leader)
Song-"The Sword of Ferara" "........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. F. Bullard
Charles N. Prouty,
CrOnet Solo-"Nordische Fantastic.
...... ..................T Theodore Hoch
Charles d. Lufkin.
Hunter Chorus from Cliperic. ........
.......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. HerVe
Tuxedo ouartet-First Tenor, G. NJ.
Vaniman; Second Tenor, Charles
A. Elston; First Bass, ]. Lovette
Rockwell; Second Bass, F. w.
Beardslee.
Violin Solo-First Movement Ninth
Miss Alice Woods.
SOng-"Love in Springtime". Arditi
Mrs. Melvin Vaniman.
Either Solo-Selection from Faust.
..,............... .Gounod
Samuel Peck.
Cello Solo-Selected
Harold Mott-Smith.
Vocal Solo.
Bit of Comedy Without Rhyme or
Reason-Mrs. Walter Hoffman and
j. LoVette Rockwell
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-15
CHINESE 70 GO 70 LAW
WILL TEST CONSTITUTIONALITY
THEIR DISFRANCHISEMENT.
Ii Hung Chang Says Reformers are
Good, Worthy People-He Wants
Them to Help China.

A meeting of the Chinese citizens who
were disfranchised by the recent rul-
ing of the treasury department, was
held last night. After a discussion it
was decided to secure the service of
either w. o. Smith or F. M. Hatch
for the purpose of testing the consti-
tutionality of the ruling. 1t was the
general sentiment of those present that
the purpose of the trainers of the Or
ganic Law had been to protect the few
Chinese citizens and that if taken into
the highest courts such a belief would
be sustained A committee was. ap-
pointed to consult with the legal tai
ent
The disposition of the funds of "the
Chinese Relief Society was discussed
last night at the adjourned meeting at
the rooms of the United Chinese Asso-
citation. The committee which had been
appointed to examine the books of the
society was unable to return a salts
factory report so another committee
was appointed to audit the accounts.
Another meeting will be held next Fri
day night when the matter can be finL
ally settled.
According to advices from China by
the America Maru, Lii Hung Chang has
written to II. r. BOSNIAN a promi-
nent reform leader of Hong Kong who
is now in Washington, stating that Earl
actuated the reform party and asking
Mr.. BOSNIAN whose Chinese name is
Ho Tung to solicit subscriptions from
the Chinese in America. The Chinese
nation was in a desperate condition
financially and Earl Ii wanted the re-
formers to respond with contributions
to help their country in it's present sad
state.
The latter also said that Earl Ii re-
garded the refOrmerS as good worthy
people. Mr.. BOSNIAN waited upon
Minister WI at Washington and show
ed him the letter from Earl Ii and ask
ed that he send a recommendation tC
the Chinese authorities asking that the
relatives of Lam Sal and the other re-
form leaders who were imprisoned in
China for the political sins of their
sons, be released. II is understood that
Minister Wu readily consented to this
measure and that the sufferers, includ-
ing Lam Sais aged grandmother, will
be given their liberty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-15
HIS VILLAGE TO BE DESTROYED
BY GENERAL LAM SAL.
News From the Canton Province Anx-
iously Awaited by Yang Wal Pin and
The Reform Party

More than usual interest is attdcn I'd
to the arrival of the America Maru to-
day from the Orient for she is expected
to bring news in which every member
of the Chinese colony in the islands is
deeply interested, whether he belongs 10
the reform party or the conservative
element.
Lam Sal is the central figure of in
terest and every body is anxiously
awaiting news of his latest movements
The reason that more than usual in
terest is being taken is that the Chinese
Consul, Yang Wal Pin is indirectly con-
cerned.
After the organization of the local re-
form society, and the names of the
members prominent in its affairs be-
came known to the local CONSUL Yang
Wal Pin sent lists of them to his gov
ernment in China. The result was that
While the Imperial government could
not secure possession of the offending
members, it was able to seize the inno-
cent women members of their families
The venerable grandmother of Lam Sal
was put into prison and cruelty treated.
His mother who lived at the town of
Ton Go in the Canton province was or
dered arrested by the mandarin of that
town but she succeeded in escaping in
to another state. Troops were sent af-
ter her and when she thought capture
inevitable she took her own life.
Advices by the Coptic stated that
Lam Sal was at the town of Makow
near Hong Kong where he had force
Of several thousand men ready to
march upon his native town and des-
troy it to avenge the death of his
mother. deputation of wealthy men
from the town was going to Lam Sal
and intercede for his mercy.
Subsequently it has been learned that
while Lam Sal may decide to grant
mercy to the people of Ton Go he will
in all probability raze another town in
that vicinity. The local consul is from
the vicinity of Canton and Lam Sal will
1t is thought, head his troops for the
native town of his enemy Yang Wal Pin
for the purpose of destroying the home
of the consul 1t is not known whether
the consul has sought mercy at the
hands of the man who was once singled
out as the object of his special dislike,
but stranger things have happened in
the course of human events.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-15
REPUBLICANS NAME THEIR MEN
To ACT.
Thirty Prominent Members of the Party
VIII Meet Tuesday Evening for Or
ganization and Work

Thirty citizens have been appointed
on the charter committee by the Exc
cutiVe committee of the Republican
Party and have consented to serve.
The Executive committee will request
them to meet for organization at It's
headquarters on next Tuesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock Following are the
names of the gentleman selected:
{. Bolte, j. II. Boyd, +. F. Bishop.
George A. Davis, J. II. Fisher. A. V.
Gear j. A. Gilman, Dr. George II,
Huddy, Enoch Johnson. S. X. Kane. ].
NJ haneakua, j. l.. Kauukou. j. A.
Kennedy, L. L. McCandless. Charles
Motley ]. G. Pratt, w. c. Roe. T. Nc
Cants Stewart W. r. Sims, e. A.
Mott, smith, George w. Smith, w. o.
smith, Ed. Towse, +. Il. r. Waterhouse.
=. L. Weaver, c. A. Widemann. c. Nj
White, y. o. White. f. Wilhelm. Char
les b. Wilson
The Independents have not vet de-
clded on the membership of their conn
mittee to draft a municipal charter. A
number of names have been discussed
Dut not all spoken of have been spoken
TO- The complete list will not be ready
for publication before Monday.
Colonel McCarthy's letter DECLINING,
the cooperation of the Democrats with
the Independents in the charter matter
gives as reason for declining that the
kepublicans had refused to act and as
the Democrats had only been allowed
SIX names on the committee, and would
De IN the minority, the INDEPENDENTS
mad better go it alone. Robert Boyd.
one OF the committee, said this morning
that party lines between the Democrats
and Independents would be crossed any
way. Several Democrats will be asked
TO serve in their individual capacities.
ana some had already accepted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-15
TWENTY -FOUR CASES FOR THIS
TERM.
Mrs. Bartlett Gets Alimony and Heavy
Fees From Her Husband--High Sher-
iff Seizes Andrade Child.

The December term of the Supreme
Court Will convene Monday morning,
with Chief Justice Frear and Justice
Perry on the bench. Justice Galbraith
will be expected back by the Sierra
on Tuesday There are twenty-four
cases on the calendar to be heard. 1t
will almost certainly be necessary to
adjourn for the holidays.
The desk of the Supreme Coz IT has
been fitted with four sets of shelves,
containing all the reference books ne
cessary in hearing cases. Each justice
will have one of these reference shelves
at either hand.
The High Sheriff, acting upon orders
of the Circuit Court, has forcibly taxi
en- possession of the Andrade child and
turned her over to he father, John An
drade.
The alimony part of the Bartlett di-
vorce case was heard by Judge Hum
phreys this morning. At it's conclusion
1t was ordered that Ward S. Bartlett
pay into court forthwith S15 for costs
and such other sums as may later be
required; the sum of $75 for counsel
fees; $50 at once for alimony a further
sum of $50 on January for almony,
and $50 a month for each month there
after. He is given until January 10 to
pay the SIS counsel fees. In an an
swer to complaint filed this morning
Bartlett denies that he was ever cruel
to his wife and AYERS that she left his
house of her own volition.
Frank E. Thompson has filed his bond
in the sum of 81, 500 as administrator o.
the estate of the late James j. Stewart.
w. Austin Whiting is mis- surety
Alma F. Madeira has petitioned for
letters testamentary to issue to j. F..
Rosa on the estate of her late husband
F. f. Madeira
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-15
KINAU IN.

The Kinau surprised a lot of people
who had been waiting for her to be re-
ported this morning, by suddenly show
ing up in the channel. She was not
reported outside as usual. She brought
the following passengers:
w. r. Kamanao, Miss II. kama, Rev
T. Taigum, r. NJ Amakata, j. NJ. Coul-
son and wife, DR.. A. Irwin Mrs S. L.
Austin, l.. A. Andrews Mrs. Sarah
Opu ]. A. Smith, A. McAulton, j.
Kennedy, E. II. Cant, j. Dover, f. Car
t" c. II. Fairer and wife, Dr. Aver
dam, Miss NJ, Lishman, Miss NJ. Ross
Master ID. Ross II. Patten Mrs. II
Horn, A. L. Young, II. Keogh, Hon
Cecil Brown Carl Smith, Captain Soule
Mrs G. Kinney, j. Wilcox, Miss A
Winter, G. A. Graham Mrs. j. N. Bell
Rev. S. Kanda, G. Motley j. Motley
Mrs. Danford and child, II. A. Jaeger
Pang Kee, Mrs. f. j. Miller and child
u. Paakiki, F. Waterhouse, w. Oakley
w. Fl, Field, c. A. Doyle and SO deck
passengers.