davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27
ONE PR0STRATIoN REPORTED
CHEF OF THE COLUMBIA CLUB ov-
ERCoME BY THE HEAT.
No Good Prospect Of Relief To-day,
but Showers and Cooler weather
Probable ON Sunday.
MORE DEATHS IN INDIANA

THREE AT TERRE HAUTE AND AN.
OTHER AT EVANSVILLE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27
TEXT OF LONGS INSTRUCTIONS

ATTENTION OF THE COURT DIRECT
ED SPECIFICALLY TO TEN POINTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27

JOHN KOHL. Columbia Club chef.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27

odIHI IIdrLD, b. &. lIurnerl l.-.-......I
Celeste and Edna Dillon were drawn
Time-2:14. 2:l6Ia. 2:13la.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27

$40 lrot, purse, Sl.-JJ.
COXeX- b hv Ilare Cox Nc
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-22
Montana Apue.it,...

lone of the queerest things have
ever struck was up in Montana said
dining car conductor Of the Burling-
ton this morning. II used to run out
of Chicago and have had runs in 9th
y. parts of the country. We always
figured ahead in making orders for
suppliea, certain proportions of steaks S,
chops, vegetables, fruit, and pastries.
On the Billings line we found that all
proportions had to be revised, and
that we had to order twice as many
steaks, and chops, less vegetables and
fruits, and scarcely any pastries or
desserts at all Those Montana peo-
pie are the greatest meat eaters ever
saw. They give meat orders almost
exclusively, with but very little veg
etables or fruit, and do not care for
pie or cake. Out of Chicago we could
figure on selling about four sl.5O por-
terhouse steaks. In Montana it is
eight. do not know what makes it
unless the Montana people live more
in the open air, work harder, and get
up more wholesome appetites than the
people out of Chicago. who prefer
pies, puddiugs aud cakes" ."-Omaha
World Herald
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-22
Library Notice.

At meeting of the City Library
Association on Feb. 18th, the follow
ing officers we're elected: President
DIR. Daley: Vice Presidents. John
Stanley, Mrs. l.. L. Evans, E. r. Juck-
ett and Judge Gull; sec'y, Chas. S.
Cobb: Treas, Mrs. Will Stanley.
The treasurer's report showed that
there is some money on hand to be
expended fer new books. Members
whose dues are in arrears are request
to hand the same, Sl.O0 to the libra
rian, Mr.. Eckstein, or to Mr.. Cobb, or
Mrs. Will Stanley soon, that more
books may be secured. Any one wish
ing to become member of the Libra
ry Association can do SO by paying
5000 to any one of these three per-
sons.
The following resolutions concern
ing the library were passed: That
visitors to the city and the public
school teachers should have the use of
the library books on payment of one
dollar; that any person securing ten
memberships should be entitled to one
free membership; that any one wish
ing to take out a membership before
June l, 1901 shall be entitled to the
use of the books until June 1, 1902:
that steps shall be taken to secure do.
nations for the Improvement of the
library. 1t is desired by all the men,
bers of the association that greater
interest be shown by our citizens in
building up the library and in receiv-
ing benefits from it and also in seek
ing to make it one of the attractive
points in Hot Springs.
SECRETARY.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-22

The STAR is in receipt of an invita-
ton, very neatly written, as follows:
''The children of room No. l in
vite you to come to patrons day, Feb.
-. % 19Ol.''
1t was written 10y one of the little
students of room No. l. and of itself
shows the splendid progress the little
ones of that room are making in pen.
manship. The pupils of each room are
inviting their parents and others by
such invitations. which assures them
of having large attendance. The eX.
ercises we understand will be in the
afternoon and it will encourage the
teachers as we'll as the pupils if
parents and the public generally visit
the school today (Friday).
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-22
Union Meetings.

At meeting of the minister's of the
city held last Friday at the Presby-
terian church parlors, it was agreed to
hold union meeting for two weeks.
beginning Sunday evening, Feb. 18th
at the Baptist church and continuing
there Monday and Tuesday evenings,
and beginning at the NJ. e. church
Wednesday evening aud continuing
there Thursday, Friday and Sunday
evenings holding no meeting Sat
urday evening. The following week
meetings to be held at the Presby-
terian and Congrational churches as
hereafter determined.
Such is the agreement entered into
between the various churches of the
city, and services have accordingly
been held thus far during the week
The attendance has been good con-
sidering the weather.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-22
WHAT TMoDERN sAlLoRsFEAR
no, Winds ard Seas. but nn Explo-
sinn Which ScuttleN the Ship.

Not Winds and Seas. hut an ExDlO.
sion Which Scuttles the Ship.
''Boilcr explosions are the terror of
the seafaring man." said an old time
deep water captain. "Sucll 1: thing is
bad enough on dry land. Dut imagine a
catastrophe of that kind ut sea. In
ninety-ninc cases out of !; hundred it
means the absolute wiping out of the
craft itself and every soul ON board.
1.-The average landsman would be
greatly shocked in looking over the
maritime records to see how many veS-
sells disappear each year and leave
absolutely no clew TO their fate. They
run we'll up to the hundred mark, and
such Il mystery is not to be explained
away by storms. \ Chinese typhoon
may swoop down like lightning out Of
Il clear sky and tear II ship to pieces,
but some floating wreckage is sure to
tell the tale \ boiler explosion. on the
contrary. will blow a hole as big as a
of the hull. and the stricken vessel
simply goes down like a shot. There
is no time to unfaSten a boat from the
davits or cut loose Il spar.
''ln the opinion of seamcn, that is
the story of at least 30 per cent of the
ships that leave port and are never
heard of again. Luckily the modern
system of marine boiler inspection
is extremely strict aad thorough. but it
is impossible to absolutely prevent
carelessness ani fraud, and often
enough. no doubt. the fault lies With
the engineer.
'''There is an Old story of Il drunken
Scotchman who mstook the ther-
moineter for the steam gage and 'cuss-
ed out the stokers because he couldn't
get the pressure above so. That yarn
will hardly hold water, but I've seen
cases almost as bad. J am glad to say.
however, that during the past 10 years
there has been Il steady diminution OF
the number OF vessels which 'mys.
teriously disappear.' That is due. be.
yond all question. to the increased
strinsency of boiler inspection and the
greater strictness of examinations be.
fore a license is issued to engineers
Nevertheless there is still considerable
room for Improvement in botl
branches" New Orleans Times Demo
crat.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-22
Hop. for th. Nntiona, suni,arium.

A Washington special says that Il
canvass of the senate committee on
appropriations shows a majority of the
committee in favor of Senator Petit
CREWS proposed amendment to the
sundry civil bill, appropriatins $4,000
to begin the construction of Il branch
of National Home to be usad as "A SAIL
itarium for disabled volunteer soldiers
at Hot Springs, S. ID. Senator elect
Gamble is taking an active interest in
securing the legislation and proposed
to bend every effort toward having
Senator Pettigrews amendment at
tached as a rider to the sundry civil
bill.
Congressman Gemble writes that he
is very hopeful of being successful in
this last move.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-22

New Train To st. Louis.

The popularity of the st. Louis gate
way to this East is emphasized by the
announcement on the part of the Bur
lington Route that it will establish
additional train service between Den
yer and st. Louis, May ., 1901. The
new train will leave Denver at 2:3O p.
M, arriving at st. Louis 600 p. IN. the
next day, duplicating the service now
offered by the Burlington between
Denver and Chicago. Orders for new
equipment have been placed, and the
st. Louis Special, as it will be called,
will have many attractive features
hitherto unknown totravelers between
the Rocky Mountains and the Missis-
sippi Valley.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-22
HOSPITAL. NOTES.
(Our Lady of l.o,,r.les

Mrs. r. p. Hesnard has entirely re-
covered from her siege of la grippe,
and returned to her home Th ursday.
Miss Bessie Aaberg who was brought
in from the ranch, suffering intense
pain from appendicitis was able to
return home Thursday very comfort.
ably fully recovered from the siege.
Mr.. Samuel Hull is now GONZALES
cent.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. b. Murphy, of
Omaha, Neb., have come for sojourn
at the hospital. Mrs Murphey's health
has been very poor the past few
months. Knowing of the benefits de-
rived from our Hot Springs climate,
has come to receive them.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-22
Russell ana Hi. Songs.

The late Henry Russell, the veteran
English composer of Cheer, Boys.
Cheer" and of more than 500 other
songs which were popular in their day,
had many amusing experiences when
he sang his ballads on various occa-
sions.
Once. after rendering "Woodman.
Spare That Tree" gentleman rose in
the gallery and asked, "Was the tree
spared?" On being answered in the
affirmative lie, with sigh of heartfelt
relief, exclaimed. ''Thank God for
that!''
After singing the song of "The Dog
Carlo" who jumped Off an Atlantic
liner and saved child's life, Russell
was gravely waited upon by couple
of Yorkshire miners. who begged him
for pup.
One of Russell's songs. of which the
words were changed in accordance
with the altered conditions. is our ma
tional anthem. columbia. the Gem of
the Ocean. ."-Argonaut.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-22
Interesting Meetings.

Union Gospel Meetings are continu-
ing at the M. +. church and will con-
tinue there up to Sunday night.
Monday night they will continue at
the Congregational church and hold
there Tuesday and Wednesday even
Jugs, beginning Thursday evening in
the Presbyterian church.
There is deepening interest in
these meetings and all will find them
interesting and may profit much by
attending. You are invited.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-22
DEATH OF u. *. ss,vnLY.
A Pioneer of fall River County Dies
ut Boise City Idaho.

ID. Il. Snivcly, a we'll known resident
of Fall River county, died at Boise
City, Idaho. Saturday, Feb. l6, 1901.
He had been to the Pacific coast,
accompanied by his wife. where he mad
spent several months hoping that it
might improve his failing health. But
he continued to grow worse and con-
cluded to return to his home at Edge
mont. They stopped at Boise City.
Idaho. for IL rest and hoping that his
health might be benefited there, but
he grew worse and died as stated.
Mr.. Snively came to the Black Hills
in 1876, and for several years engaged
IN various business pursuits at Custer.
He had the first government contract
for carrying mail to Hot Springs, bring
ing it from Custer. He located in
this county in the SOS aud engaged III
the mercantile business at Olerichs in
company with W. p. Phillips, of this
place im 1850. From there he removed
to Edgemont in about 1891, where he
has since resided and has been engaged
in general merchandise ever since.
He was always active in promoting
and aiding in every enterprise that
was intended for the advancement of
his town and county, always took a
lively interest in politics-though
never Il candidate for office, excepting
for a town position that was forced
upon him, he being elected mayor of
Edgemont two years ago. He had a
wide circle of friends and acquaint-
ances and was always greatly respected
and esteemed.
His life was an active one and only
the ravages of disease and advancing
years forced him to rest and quietude.
Mr.. Sniyely was about II years of
age and leaves wife and ono son,
Lawrence, besides two daughters by Il
former wife, to mourn his death.
The remains were brought to Hot
Springs, arriving hero Wednesday,
and the funeral services were CON
Quoted from the Presbyterian church
at IL o'clock that day, Rev. Pearson
conducting them, being assisted by
Rev. McCready of Edgemont. The
remains were laid to rest in Ever
green cemetery.
About 10 ladies and gentlemen
friends of the deceased, came over
from Edgemont on IL special train and
attended the funeral, thus showing
the esteem in which The deceased was
held in his home town.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-22
Notice of Sale by Treasurer of Fall River
County. South Dakota.

Notice of Sale l,y Treasurer of Fall River
County. South Dakota.
Office of County Treasurer
Fall River county. South Dakota
Hot Springs, Feb. IS, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that l will
sell the stock of general merchandise
belonging to the Fargo Mercantile
Company at public auction or private
sale, for cash, at the principal place of
business of the Fargo Mercantile Com
pany, in Hot Springs, South Dakota,
on Saturday, February ODD, 1901, at
10 Il. M. for the purpose of paying the
personal taxes of the said Fargo Mer.
camille Company, now due and delin-
quent, together with penalty, interest,
and costs of sale, Tor so much of said
stock of merchandise AS will he suffic-
lent to pay said taxes.) The said sale
to continue until sufficient amount
has been realized from said sale to
pay the said delinquent taxes, with
penalty, interest and costs of sale.
w. r. MORGAN.
Treasurer of Fall River County,
South Dakota.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-22
SCHOOL NOTES.
Invitations were issued to the pa
irons Tuesday for Patrons Day, Feb.
%, 1901.

Invitations were issued to the pa
irons Tuesday for Patrons Day. Feb.
%, 1901.
The Juniors are still diagraming
sentences for grammar review. Word
study will soon follow.
The walls of the Eighth room are
decorated by some new and interest.
ing pictures, such as the Madonna, st.
Valentine. Lincoln, Christ and many
beautiful animal pictures.
No literary program will be given
next Friday because of Patrons day.
The Sophmores are study ing leaves
in botany and simultaneous equations
in algebra, while they study the sub
iunctive modes in latin.
The book keeping class is getting
we'll advanced in that study. The
Junior chemistry class are congratu-
lating themselves on the laboratory
they now have, also the paraphernalia
for work.
Agnes Lessard, who has been absent
for the past few weeks from school
has resumed her studies.
Twas a common sight Monday and
Tuesday to see boy start down the
school hill and leave the ground as
tho he were mounting flying ma
chine and light in a convulsed mass on
the ground amid the hearty laughing
of his comrades and the wet snow.
One of the members of the chemis-
try while trying to warm her back
with hydrochloric acid met with "a
painful accident to her waist,
Chorister elect johnson Of the Lit.
erary society says he will not serve.
A select few of his friends are looking
for him armed with snow balls.
The cicero class have some excellent
vitas ciceroris for displaynwork.
LEO,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-22
ST. LuKEs CHURCH.

There will be Episcopal services
Sunday morning in the city h all at IL
O'Clock. 1t being the first Sunday in
Lent, all interested in the mission are
earnestly requested to be present.
The Missionary leaving for Hill City
in the afternoon where he holds sur
vice in the evening.
w. H. SPARKLING,
Priest in charge.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-22
\ Railroad Valentine.

On February Ii the Burlington rail-
road sent an annual valentine to the
Northern Pacific railroad at Billings,
Montana 1t was in the form of two
heavy trains carrying 566 passengers
for points in the Northwest. This was
the first of the Tuesday excursions
attracted by the low rates.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-22
"uNDER THE SUM-"

The men who have gone before us
Have sung the songs we sing.
The words of our ciamorous chorus.
They were heard OF the ancient king.
Tie chords of the Tyre that thrill u.s.
They were struck in the years gone by
And the arrows of death that kill "a
Are found where our fathers lie.
The vanity sung of the preacher
Is vanity still today;
The moan of the stricken creature
Has rung in the woods alway.
But the songs are worth rcsinging,
With the change of no single note.
And the spoken words are ringing
As they rang in the years remote.
There is no new road to follow, love,
Nor need there ever be,
For the old, with its hill and hollow, love,
10 enough ior you and me.
y Charles r. Bacon in Century.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-22

Take Rocky Mountain Tea. Seeit ext
erminate poison. Feel it revitalize your
blood@and nervs and bring back that
happy, joyous feeling of boyhood days.
Ask your druggist.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-22

j. w. Brock Is co. sell shoe laces DC
dozen; III oil lOcts; thread Bets;
hair pins 2ct; % envelopes oct; wool
mitts 1Octs; wool facinators 15cts;
shoe polish 4 tin cups 215cts each.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-22
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Sunday School at 1000 a. m. Nor.
ming service at Hoo a. m. Subject;
Food for the Faint and Weary. Y. p.
s. G. E. at 6:3O p. M. Subject Trust.
Phil. 4: 4-13-Leader, John Huebner.
The young people are requested to
attend promptly that the meeting may
adjourn in time to attend the union
meeting at the M. r. church.
Prayer meeting Thursday 7:3O, pm.
All are cordially invited.
JNo. 1. SANFORD
Pastor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-22
FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH.

Services of the second quarterly will
be held next Saturday and Sabbath.
The quarterly conference will be held
on Saturday evening at 8 O'Clock.
Communion service in connection with
Sunday service.
Union revival service in the evening
at 7:3O.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-22

Genuine Rocky Mountain Tea is
never sold in bulk by peddlers or less
than 35 cts. Don't be fooled, get the
tea made famous by the Madison Med
cine Co. Ask your druggist.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-22
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
BAPTIST cut,Ru.

Services as usual next Lords day
morning. The evening services as we
join i'll Union Meetings at the M. E..
church.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-20
CONSOLlNC.

1t was still and sultry southern night,
sound travelled far. so when Lucy 1.-THE
dusky deity of our kitchen) paused at the
gate to take leave of her escort, .near
woes came all too plainly to the unwilling
recipient indoors.
Everything necessary and possible hay
Ing been said in the way of good night,
Lincoln Washington Jones still fingered.
After silence his voice. fraught with
soncitude inquired:
NV na' for you sigh, Miss Lucy
No reply.
Mus be hit sumpen' mighty heavy
troublin' you, Miss Lucy, mex you sigh 80
deep"
Hit jes' dis-a-way: sometimes I git to
studyin'. an bout mex up my min dat
dey amt nobody Tub me tall" ... q.
"Oh. yes dey do. Miss Lucy!" (positiyely)
NO. dey amt nobody but me-" (mourn.
fully.
Yes. dey is too, Miss Lucy I know
one dat shu' lubs you, anyhow" uen.
derly).
Who dat?" (expectantly, vet coy).
Jesus lub you. Miss Lucy.''-Dorothy
Whiteside in Anecdotes.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-20

has not been unanimous. That the board
failed to reach a united decision in this
case Is due to honest differences upon
the merits of the question. Politics has
at no time entered into the deliberations
of the board, and never will, with my
consent.
Corcoran is the only man who was
convicted out of a thousand who Joined
in the acts of destruction and violence
in the Occur d'Alenes in 1899. Every
ringleader in that mob should have re-
ceived equal punishment.
In my opinion, the punishment he has
bad is sufficient to satisfy the demands
of justice and to convince those who ad-
vocate violence and arson that the law
will not tolerate such practice, and be-
lieve that his further confinement will
only continue to embitter the feeling ex-
listing in the Occur d'Alenes.
The object of penal confinement is
not only to cause a wholesome respect
for the law and a fear among the GRIM
inal class. but its most beneficial exercise
is to make better man of the person
suffering such punishment.
The board is fully convinced in the
belief that Corcoran will rather aid in
enforcing and observing the law here
after than in defying it.
Nearly 5000 citizens in various parts
of the state petitioned for Corcoran's
pardon, which had some weight with
the board.
1t may be of interest to know that
Governor Hunt was a resident of Butte
until a few years ago. He was employed
as clerk by a local dry goods firm, but
firing Of confinement in a store went to
Idaho where chance threw him into poll
tics and the people elected him governor.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-20
HE TOOK 1T FOR A PICNIC.

A young Cleveland woman, who teaches
Sunday school class, told her small flock
several Sundays ago about the long jour-
ney of the children of Israel on their way
to the promised land. She described the
march Of the column through the wilder
ness and told how the priests Vans behind
the vanguard bearing their sacred bur-
dens
Last Sunday she thought she would dis
cover how much of this lesson the little
fellows remembered. To her chagrin the
first boy she asked remembered nothing
about 1t.
''Come now" she said. some of you
surely remember what the priests carried
when they marched through the wilder
ness" f
But no one remembered until she reached
little Hally.
''Now. Hally." she said. "you know what
they carried. don't you?"
Hally nodded. =
"They carried the lunch" he said. with
look of triumph at his stupid class
mates.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-20
AUSTRALIAN MECHANICS.

Australians have some queer nicknames
for different states and for one another.
The Queenslanders are dubbed banana
landers;" western Australians, now abbre-
waited into Westralians, are known as
sand gropers," or "gropers." The Westra-
lians class the whole of the other states in
one group and call them "t'other side. "
and the Inhabitants "t'other siders." Tas-
mania, so much like England in climate
and other characteristics, is usually re-
garded as a little behind the times. and re-
ferred to as ''the land of sleep a lot" and
so on. Tasmanians are called Tassies, also
"jam-eaters," jam being one of the chief
productions of the tight little island
Tasmania, however, has lately added point
to these satires by issuing huge postage
stamp series. which. as one humorist says.
"takes one man to hold and announcer ia
Times.