davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
~ Department of the Interior. Land Office
at Rapid City. s; D., October II. 1901.
Notice Is hereby given thai the following
ton to make final proof in support Of his
claim; and that said proof will be made be-
lore clerk Of the circuit court for Fall River
20 soI Ha6S' a. hot Springs, S. D., ON November
THOMAS PETTY,
Hot Springs, =. d., H. r.. No. 1896, for the
north halt northeast quarter southeast quar-.
ter northeast quarter aud northeast quar-.
ter southeast quarter section q, township g
south range 8 east, Is. H.. n.
20 names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitiys.
tt1n Ct ,atd land, viz: Trueman 3. Parsons,
albert L. Eckstein. Charles Stewart and
GEO. P. BEkNETT, Register.
First publication October le, 1901.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-22

A firm is figuring with Lead and
Deadwood on putting in q gas plant
between the two towns sfor furnishing
light and heat. Both are already
bright, warm towns. but evidently
want plenty of a good thing.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-22
Legal Notice~.

Observation-Disclosures.
~ Department of the Interior. Land Office
ut Rapid City. : D.. November Is, l!Gl.
ua ,s"slc SETTLER Is lssr fns t S,sen no ,has Of d!' his fG inte%t;an
10 mike final proof in support of his claim.
nmd that sail proof will be made before clerk
of the circuit court for Fall River county. at
Hot Springs. $. n on December 20. 1901: viz:
JOSEPH THOMAS.
Oelrichs, $. d.. II. L. No. 4la9. for the south
half southeast quarter section q; south half
southwest quarter section s, township 10
south range 6 east b. II. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and %cnltiva-
Jacob u %trouse. Nathaniel Dryden. Daniel
Hi iris. all of Oelrichs. $. ID.
GEO. p. BENNETT, Register.
ls;,.c4 ,n,ll;an4:n, NM. 90
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-22
That Throbbins Headache.

Would Quickly leave YOU, IL used
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
les, merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches. They make pure blood and
build 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, 1901-11-22

person score a success in another character of a widely different ma
the compelling force.
BUT NOWADAYS A PLAYER is HIRED FOR A CERTAIN PART
BECAUSE OF HIS OR HER PECULIAR ADAeTAelLiTY TO 1T.
For a season, and perhaps longer, no opportunity is given to
appear in any other.
You may suggest that l have pointed out no remedy. The begin
nr is prone to say that while it was possible some time ago to get an
engagement with a stock company it is not possible now. That is,
however, a grave error. There are at the present time scores of
theaters in this country in which stock companies of real merit are
maintained. These houses have regular cientcles and are obliged to
present a different play each week. The effort is also made to provide
variety of observation-disclosures one week, drama the next, farce
the next, melodrama the next, and so on.
1t must not be supposed that it is an easy matter to get into one
of the out of town stock companies. But there is still the travelling
repertory organization. One can at least learn the rudiments of the
art of acting and makeup, and that is more than sufficient to compen-
safe Tor all the sacrifice which may be necessary. 1t is early enough
chen to begin the search for bigger game, and if one is competent,
with the training acquired in the humber organization, the quest is
almost certain to be rewarded with success. Too many PLAYERS regard
the salary without reference to the possibilities for artistic develop
ment.
PAY NO ATTENTION TO THE SALARY AT THE START. GET THE
EXPERIENCE AT ALL HAZARDS. PLAY AS MANY PARTS AND AS
MANY DIFFERENT SORTS OF PARTS AS POSSIBLE AND, ABOVE ALL,
NEVER ALLOW YOURSELF TO BECOME A ZONE PART" ACTOR OR
EVEN TO BE REGARDED AS SUCH.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02
- 81 ~ 81 ~ " " ~ " ~ ~
MonfanQ'S School of Mines. :


said commission shall consist of five
persons. each qualified elector, and not
more than three belonging to one polit.
ical party, all of whom shall be forth
with appointed by the governor by and
with the advice of the senate. and shall
hold office until said buildings have been
erected and equipped and accepted by
the state.''
This act was approved March 7th. 1895.
Gov. Richards appointed the above men,
tened gentlemen to constitute this COM
mission.
The commission awarded the contract
for the construction of the building to
the firm of Riddell & Roach. During the
construction of the building the firm was
dissolved and Joseph A. Riddell COM
pleted the building.
The Legislative assembly enacted a law
providing for he sale of the school of
mines bonds, the object being that from
the sale of these bonds the warrants
which had been issued by the state to
these contractors should be taken up and
paid. inadvertently, the interest bear
ing clause of the law which had provided
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

experiments no mater how difficult or
hazardous, he knew he could count upon
one student to assist him, Miss Clark.
At this time she went on a trip through
the park and while there the party were
joined by a geologist and he opened new
fields to Miss Clark. He was continually
showing rocks and explaining their ORR
gin. etc. Upon Miss Clarks return to
Butte she took up the study OF geology in
earnest and the more she studied the
more deeply she became interested.
Three years ago she went to Deer Lodge
for year; then two years ago followed
the course at Bozeman college. She has
finished the assaying course and will
perfect herself, If possible, in the school
of mines in mineralogy, metallurgy and
geology. She is pretty we'll versed in
mineralogy. her teacher being Professor
Frank Traphagen. of the Bozeman col
lege. Miss Clark is an associate member
OF the American Chemical association.
5o1 Putnam street, Brooklyn, New York,
high honor for a girl of her years to
attain. Upon her graduation from
Butte's school OF mines she will present
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

for the payment of interest on the war
rants was left out. This serious over
sight was not discovered until after the
legislature had adjourned. The con-
tractor could not dispose of his warrants
as they were not drawing interest, and
work on the building was brought to il
standstll. AS there was no relief to be
had and the attention Of our people being
called to the unfinished and unsafe condi-
ton of the building if allowed to stand
exposed to the elements until the next
legislature should convene, the public
spirited men of the community SUBJ
soribed to fund sufficient to complete
the building: the subscribers signifying
their Willingness to take the warrants
as they We're issued to the contractor and
hold them looking to the state for their
payment. Had it not been for the enter
prise and public spirit of the subscribers
for that purpose the state would have
unfortunately lost several thousand dol
lars by reason of the damage done to the
building during the fall and winter
storms.
Mr.. Richards himself is responsible for
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

the subscription ever being raised, per-
sonally taking it in hand and going from
citizen to citizen until the amount neces-
sary was raised.
The building impresses the careful OBJ
server as being a well arranged and con-
structed building. 1t has about it an air
OF solidity that cannot fail to impress
one.
The architect who drew the plans for
the building was j. c. Paulsen. Upon
his death the commission appointed VIM.
l.. Donovan to superintend the construc-
tion.
Miss Clara Clark, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. S. Clark Of this city has the
honor of being the first student enrolled
Miss Clark is not a beginner in this
rather unique field for a girl--assaying.
chemistry, mineralogy and metallurgy-
hut has progressed far enough to be con-
sidered pretty we'll up in that most diff
cult science. mining. Miss Clark was a
student at the Butte High School and her
interest in chemistry was greatly
strengthened by the interest Professor
Mckay took in her studies. In all the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02
CHARLES H. BOWMAN.

The chair of mechanics and mining ems
cheering is occupied by Charles H. Bow
man, who was graduated from the State
University of Iowa in 1895 at the age of
%. He has since been engaged in the,
same university as an instructor of ply
sizes, electricity and electric dynamics.
Every summer vacation he has attended
the Chicago University, studying physics.
mathematics, and the construction of
physical apparatus. Some time ago he
was offered a position as assistant in
structor at the University of Chicago, but
declined it. He was connected With the
electrical repair shops of the Tri-City
railway company and installed electrical
plants during two vacations for the Nor
gan-Gardner Electrical company of Chi
cago. This company offered him a good
position and liberal salary. but as he had
decided at the beginning of his career to
become an Instructor he declined the po-
sition. When Prof. Neblen. of the Iowa
University was ill for many months,
Professor Bowman occupied his chair
Professor Bowman has, young as he is.
established an enviable reputa ton as
a most capable and interesting lecturer:
as an. instructor he possesses the faculty
of easily and clearly imparting knowl-
edge and he is a hard worker.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02
ALEXANDER WINCHELL.

Alexander Winchell, who will teach
mineralogy, geology and mining is one of
the faculty of whom much is expected.
The name of Winchell is famous among
scientists all over the world and that he
will add new luster to the name is Ger
tain. While young in years, Professor
Winchell has already gained reputation
many would be satisfied to rest upon.
He was graduated from the University
of Minnesota in 1896, but before gradua-
tion he was engaged in many important
scientific Investigations for the govern-
ment. In 1898 he went to Paris studying
under the famous Lecroix. where he
gained the degree doctor of University
of Paris" When engaged for the Butte,
School of Mines, Professor Winchell was
acting as an assistant for +. J. V. Skiff.
who was in charge of the mineral exhibit
at the Paris exposition as meteorological
expert which position he resigned to come
to Butte. His endorsement by all the
eminent scientists and instructors as
sures the students of the school of an
Instructor second to none. He has been
trained from infancy almost in scientific
paths, he having shown at an early age
that he was a TRUE Winchell. His uncle
Prof. Alexander Winchell of world wide
fame as a mineralogist, and connected
for years with the University of Michigan
died in 1891. His father is state geolosist
of Minnesota. His brother H. V. VIM
chen is we'll known geo.ogist, and con-
nected with the Anaconda company in
that capacity.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

her certificate of graduation to the So
cIety and become q fun fiedged member
thereof. Miss Clark has had a good deal
or practical experience in assaying. and
when her brother, Arthur Clark. estab-
lshed himself in the assaying business in
Glbbonsville. Idaho. Miss Clark assisted
MIN In putting in his plant and worked
with him some nttle time. She is yerv
modest in her estimate of her own
knowledge. but to the average layman
her intimate acquaintance with eco
nom1c geology. inorganic and organic
chemistry, ETC., is simply wonderful. She
Intends to go on absorbing all the knowl-
edge going and after completing her
course at the school of mines will decide
10 what use to put her knowledge.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02
w. G. KING.

PROFESSOR King is a member of the fac.
nty whom the mining men, not only OF
Hutte, but of the state know personally
ana their knowledge of his sterling uuali-
ties resulted in his election to a position
IN the faculty. For two years he was
professor of chemistry at the College OF
Montana at Deer Lodge and the mast fou.
years he has spent in Butte, as assayer
and chemist. three with the Parrot com-
pany and nearly two with the Montana
Ore Purchasing company. Professor
King graduated from the Western Re-
serve University of Cleveland with the
degree of A. NJ, and he is also a grads
uate of chemistry from the Cooper In
stltute OF New York. He subsequently,
took a post graduate course in chemistrv
at the School of Mines of Columbia Col-
lese. lie also spent three years as an in
structor In chemistry at the Cease
school of Applied Sciences" in Cleye-
dand He Is hard worker and much is
expected of his work in the School Of
Mines. This faculty he showed in the
Wide experience he had in analytical
chemical work when he acted as assist
ant chemist of the Ohio state dairy and
FOOD commission, and also for the city of
Cleveland. He is a married man. his
FAMILY residing in Butte. J
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02
JOSEPH v. LONG, TRUSTEE.

This is not the first time Mr.. Long
served the Butte public. He was meme
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02
] ! ]
NATHAN r. LEONARD.

Nathan r. Leonard is professor OF
mathematics and acting president of tha
school. He has had long years of expert
ence as an instructor most of them in the,
chalr of mathematics and astronomy in
the state University of Iowa. He was
born in Ohio where he received his earl
1ereducation. In 1857 he went to Harvard
college where he took two years special
course in mathematics under Professor
Benjamin Pierce who became one of his
most animate friends. From there he
went to the Iowa University. This was
at the time that University was young
and crude and the work mapped out for
Professor Leonard was difficult and he
received warm praise for his energy in
helping build up the university. When he
first took the chair he was a good deal of
the time acting president and official
head in which way he gamer recognition
everywhere as an educator. For the past
six or eight years Professor Leonard has
not been actively engaged in scholastic
work. He is now 67 years of age He
was over twenty years in the University
of Iowa.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-11-07
LawSOn-C Campbell Wedding

Yesterdays st. Louis Republic con-
talned very good pictures OF Mr.. Eu.
gene b. Lawson, Of Nowata, and his
bride (nee) Miss Roberta Campbell.
The Republic contained the following
report Of the wedding:
"a wedding In far Indian Territory
which has interested many st. Louis
people, is that OF Miss Roberta Camp.
bell, eldest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Campbell, OF Al.uwec, L. r., aud
Mr.. Eugene B. Lawson, Of Nowatl,l j..
r., which took place Thursday even
ing at the home OF the brides pa
rents Ia Alluwee.
"Mr5nd Mrs. Campbell were among
the early residents Of their section.
They own magnificent country
place, or rather ranch, and their home
is the center Of gayety aud culture Tor
the surrounding country. The house
was beautifully decorated with now-
ers brought from St Louis and ar
ranged with much skill by SLLouis
florist. The drawing room, where the
Reverend Doctor }. 1. Morrow, who
is life missionary OF the Baptist
church In that region, performed the
ceremony, was bower ot American
beauty roses, palms and ferns.
ut was a noon wedding The cere-
mony took place at o'clock. aud was
followed by "a course luncheon 90 100
guests, many OF them being visitors
at the Campbell ranch. Miss Harriet
Gore was maid OF honor, while Nav.
w. Wiuget served the bridegroom 10
the capacity OF best man. Miss Camp
bell, the brides sister, was brides
maid, and Mr.. r. r. Glass,
the grOOms man.
"The bride was handsomely g0wned
10 heavy white satin duchesse with
some old point lace on the bodice;
and tulle veil enycloping her lgure,
fastened with pearls. She carried a
round bouquet Of white roses. The
bridesmaids were in white and pink,
their gowns being OF silk null, and
they carried bouquets Ot pink roses.
Last night Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawson took their departure fnr an
extended trip TO Kentucky,wh the
lawson family connection lives, aud
to Virginia, where Mr. Campbells peo-
pie have lived for generations. They
will visit for several week, going
later 10 New York aud PhiladeIphia.
Their cards announce that they will
be 40 home after JauuaIy J, 40 No
wata, ]. H., where Mr, Lawson is Gu
| raged In the nractlce OF the lnW.u
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-11-07
A Deep Mystery.

lisa mystery why women endure
backache, headache, nervousness,
sleeplessness, melancholy, faiutiug
or dizzy spells when thousands have
proved that Electric Bitter will
quickly cure such troubles. ~ sur
fered with kidney trouble" writes
Mrs. Phebe Cheriey, Of Peterson, Ia.,
"and lame back panied me so
could not dress myself but Electric
Bitters wholly cured me, and, al
though 70 years old, am now able 10
do all my Homework" II oyercomes
constipation, Improves appetite, gives
perfect health. Only SOC at Peoples
and A. w. Foreman's drug store. DIV
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-11-07
STATEHOOD MEETING.
rIuskogee Taking Preparations for
the Big Convention.

The mass meeting Of the cti.
zens Of Muskogee for the purpose
OF discussing The question Of single
statehood and making preparations
for the coming Territorial Stale
hood convention, met, pursuant to
call, at the United States court
house Saturday evening, Novem-
Der 2nd, at 8 o'clock On account
of the exceeding inolemency Of the
weather the attendance was very
small.
Hon. w. T. Hutohings was elect.
ed temporary chairman and Almon
A. Kinney temporary secretary.
The question of statehood was
but briefly discussed, owing to the
smallness Of the crowd.
The chair was empowered with
the appointment of a committee OF
ten, on reception, committee Of
FIVE, on entertainment and com
mittee of three on finance.
The chair was instructed TO call
a meeting of the advocates of single
statehood for Saturday evening,
Nov 8, at eight O'Clock, for the
purpose Of selecting delegates to
represent Muskogee in the Terri
torial Statehood Convention to be
held here on Thursday, Nov. IA
The temporary organization was
then made permanent. No further
business appearing the meeting
was adjourned subject to the call
of the chairman
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-11-07
Adair Nots

Mrs. Meeks, Of Eden, Mo-, mother
OF Silas Moeks, is visiting relatives in
Adair.
Miss Clara Nulen and Todd Will
liams were united in marriage yester.
dBy az the home Of Mrs. j. NJ. Rix,
Mayor Durham officiating.
Geo. Rising was thrown from a
mule yesterday at bis home four miles
west Of Adair, and fractured his arm .
a number of friends were pleasant
" entertained at the home Of Mrs. +.
w. Propp Sunday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Propp will soon move 10 their
farm, much % the regret OF the
young people of Adair.
Miss Minnie Edwards was awarded
"a g.ld watch Saturday night by a
show given in Adair, for being the
most popular young lady Of the town.
Miss Jennie Mcclure won second
prize.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-11-07

tunity to "get on in the world. ="
Oklahoma extends the invitation
only to the better class OF immi-
grants, those who will make good
citizens, aud the good citizen who
thinks Of removing with his family
to a new country always inquiries
as to the educational advantages
which are to be found convenient
to his prospective new home.
The public schools Of Oklahoma
are second to none, it's colleges Of
the highest order and with the ad-
dition OF great university the ed.
ucational facilities possessed by
the territory and imminent state
will equal those of any state in the
union.
Bishop Hamilton recognized the
prestige such a university would
give to the territory and especially
to Oklahoma City and extended
his hearty congratulations to the
delegation from that city to the
Shawnee conference.
The president of the Fl. Worth
university, who, from interested
motives opposed the proposition,
also extended his hearty congratu.
lations after the plan had received
the endorsement of both confer.
ences. lie made the voluntary
statement that Oklahoma and In.
dian territories are now sending
four hundred students to his own
institution.
This school, as well as the col
leges already established in the
territories, will be training schools
for the greater institution, aud
with the patronage Of the churches
other states of the west a truly
brilliant career is assured to Ep
worth University -Oklahomian.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-11-07
EPW0RTH UNIVERSITY.

The assurance Of a great univer.
sity for the territory, such as con.
templaled by the united Methodist
church, is beyond peradventure
the greatest attraction for eastern
immigration which Oklahoma can
offer, aside from its wonderful ag.
ricultural resources and the oppor.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-11-07
FOR STATEHOOD.
W. M. MeIIette Says Terrific
rial Government Would
be a Calamity
ADVOCATES UNION
With Oklahoma And Says The
Territory is Ready For State
hood And Should Not Let
The Present Oppor-
lunity be Lost.

ga territorial form of govern
ment for the Indian territory
would be a calamity; it would be
political suicide"
In these words Attorney VIM.
NJ. Mellelte characterized yester-
day the territorial hedge of those
politicians who are not certain "a
to where to slide on the statehood
question, aud have, as a conse.
quence, perched on the territorial
fence.
1T would take a decade, A" con
tinued Mr.. Melletle, "for the ter.
ritory to obtain. statehood if it once
accepted a territorial form Of gov.
eroment. 1t would simply mean
a continuation of the very condi.
tions that they now seek relief
from.
THE people Of the territory are
fully capable OF self government,
and have right TO demand il.
The only way it can ever be OBJ.
tanned is through statehood, and
the only way statehood can be ob.
timed is through union with Okla.
homa.
81, as an American citizen, am
hungry fos the full enjoyment of
enfranchisement that the Consti.
tuition guarantees.
"At fret glance the existing con-
dilionsin theterritory look trouble.
some. There is the vexing qnes
ton of title and proper basis for
necessary taxation. But these
conditions will speedily sclve
themselves. They will be met as
they arise, and our people are full.
. ly capable of disposing of them
without much difficulty. There is
absolutely no necessity for a pre-
paralory course under a territorial
government, and it would rob the
people Of the territory of the price.
less privilege OF having a voice in
the framing of the Constitution OF
the new state.
"What we want and what we
should demand is straight state.
hood with Oklahoma when Con.
gress admits it into the Union"
| Mr.. Mellelte disclaims having
been influenced in any way in his
stand on the question by his re.
cent trip to Washington, but says
that he has long recognized the in.
justice Of the government imposed
upon the territory, and now that
there is an opportunity to find re.
lief he is anxious to render any as.
sistance N his power to obtain it.
In referring to the natural wealth
o! the territory, Mr.. Mellelte said
that the entire East is looking
this way for an opportunity to in.
vest its surplus capital. That the
vast resources Of this section had
attracted the attention of the cap.
itolists and that the settlement OF
the title question would witness a
marvellous ere Of development.