davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-08

In the Georgian language. spoken III
the mountains between the Caspian
and Black seas. dada means. mother
and mama father.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-08
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning
service, IL a. M: subject of sermon,
A Quiet Sabbath aud the Glorious
First Sunday. This is the first in q
series of sermons on The Greatest
Week of the Ages, to continue on Sun.
day mornings until the Easter err
vices. Y. P. s. G. e. meeting at $50
p. m. subject, A Castaway, 1 cor. 9:
24-27. Evening service at 1870, subject,
Seven Thousand Saints that a Prophet
could not see.
All are cordially invited.
JNo. /. SANFORD
Pastor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-08

ST. LuKEs cHuRCH.
There will be Episcopal services
Sunday morning in the city hall at IL
O'Clock. Subject, "Eusy Men," The
Holy Eucharist will be celebrated.
There will also be services at Cold
Brook in the afternoon at $3.50. It is
sincerely hoped that there may be an
earnest effort on the part of the people
to come together for religious worship.
w. II. SPARKLING,
Priest in charge.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-08
HIGH SCHOOL
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
R NJ. E. CHURCH.

FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH.
Sunday school at 10 a. NJ; morning
service IL q. M; Epworth League 6:3O;
evening service 1870.
Morning subject, next Sunday:
aDivine Life;" evening subject, "a
Faithful Saying"
AN are cordially invited to these
services.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-08
ROOM TWO

nOOSt IMO
Charles Hargens Howa'd Comstock
Harry Marty Ray Comstock
Elma Reeder Leslie Jensen
Helen Ryan Oscar johnson
Harold Sherry Howard Little
EverettuBasford John Kennedy
Helen Basford Bonnie Richer
ROOM THREE
Asa Bruner Elizabeth Dudley
Harry Combs Waldemere Moore
George Gull Frank Murphy
Julla Ferguson Arthur Parsons
Jessie Landers Clifford Stewart
Bessie Williams Fife 'Cillotson
Charles Stoddard Edna Kennedy
Laura Andre Pearl Williams
Jay Crane
Ruth Crane Roy Helm
Willie Dennis CLYDE Briggs
Tommie Eastman Sophia Landers
Jay Gould w. Landers.
ROOM FIVE
Lavina Calkins lilo Bently
1O0IAA IA
Alberta Hanson Harold Crane
Frank Little MabelOsmotherly
Ira Mcgowan Chester Ryan
Willie Richer florence Ringe
Bennett Wooster Mary Whitwer
Elton Stanley
4: :: 4:
ROOM SIX
George johnson Rollin Kirtley
Paul Richer Grant Moore
Ward Stanley Benford Williams
Dor'y osmotherly / William stoddard
X
HIGH SCHOOL
Blennie Wooster Blaine johnson
Sarah Sutherland Locke Kirtley
Mary Robinson Merchant Fargo
Fred Pratt Kitty Osmotherly
Bernard Potts Grace Sturdevant
Fay McLennan Clifford Wilson
Fred Watts Leo Dornan
Bertha Gordon
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-08
SCHOOL NOTES.

The seniors are taking a review in
literature and the sophomores in gen.
eral history. The freshmen have tax.
en- up bookkeeping and word analysis
The only remains of patrons day is
the sophomore motto and colors, il
has been predicted that they shall sur
vive all else.
The physical geography class are
studying the 70 at present.
The periodical change of seats took
place Monday as it vas the beginning
of the month.
Those being neither absent nor tardy
for the 9th month:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06
MINING INTERESTS
TO BE ADVERTISED
AT THE EXPOSITION.
Declaring that Much Good Would
Result From Mineral Exhibit at
Buffalo.

The mining interests of Ell Paso and
vicinity will be advertised with a big
display at the Pan-American exposition
at Buffalo this summer.
This matter has bene settled in the
minds of the mining men, members of
The Southwest International Miners
association and the chamber of COM
merce.
The board of directors of the cham
Der of commerce met last night for the
purpose of discussing this matter and
il was the unanimous verdict that the
exhibit would do endless good and that
We must have it. The mining associ-
alton. through its directors met yes
told in yesterdays Herald. and last
night asked the chamber of commerce
to endorse the movement. At first the
chamber of commerce understood that
the mining association wanted the
chamber of to father the
movement and no end OF discussion
followed. 1t vas unanimously agreed
tina it was the thing to do bu the mem
hers were afraid that the chamber
had ben in too many things of this
kind and could not manage it success
fully.
A. w. Clifford explained, however,
that the mining association was going
to father the project and only wanted
the chamber of commerce to endorse
the idea collectively and contribute
funds individually. He said that many
deals had already bene made as the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06
Thought In Architecture.

One very great drawback to good
architecture is in the defective educa-
ton of many of our architects. Some of
them have never learned to think in the
terms of their material. Design" is the
divinity of the practitioner: rendering"
the fetch of the student. The sketch is
essentially AT the bottom of the activity
of either. But good architecture rests on
a basis of logic. Ii calls for straight
thinking applied to materials and carried
on in materials. But these, by reason of
new scientific discoveries and new me
chanical appliances. become yearly more
discordant and incongruous, and the log
ical defects that have been apparent ever
since architecture ceased TO be a living
art 400 years ago are daily growing great
er still.-Saturday Evening Post.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06
THE p
The First Anniversary of the Happy
Day Should Be a Memorable Occa-
sion.

From Good Housekeeping.
The paper wedding, the first ami
versary of a wedding day, occasionally
observed among a group of young
folks, who turn it into a merrymaking.
They come adorned with grotesque
paper caps extracted from motto
crackers and sometimes in entire cos
tunes evolved from gorgeous crepe de
paper.
The paper wedding offers an eX-
cellent chance for q masquerade party,
when paper of all sorts may be utiliz-
ed, from pert. pretty Yum-Yum with
a Japanese p~arasol to a frolicsome
youth representing the yellow kid in
an impromptu suit made from yellow
journals.
There is the greatest latitude when
it comes to gifts. The offering may be
a dainty box of stationery or a book
in the most artistic bindings. For
table decorations paper can be used
lavishly, with paper table napkins and
even one of those beautiful tablecloths
in paper which can be found in Japa-
nese stores.
If the decorator has a fine taste. a
house can be made really charming
with paper decorations, if they are
kept in delicate colors which harmo-
niZe.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06
SAFES FOR

1t is said that a large freight engine
on the Iowa division of the Chicago
& Northwestern makes the run be-
tween Clinton and Boone every day,
a distance of over 200 miles, without
taking water. The engineer is named
Outwater and of course the engine has
to make the trip withO utwater, but still
make the trip with Outwater, but still
the statement is not meant for a joke
and the engineer has been looking a
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06

Oru Oh long time Det"eeH urihhs
beaten.
SPARKS FROM THE ENGINE.
Fireman s. H. Rogers. of the s.. p.
reported sick yesterday morning.
Engineer Ed Love. of TIE S. p. has
been off sick duty since yesterday
morning.
Joe Riley. the tool room boy at the
G.. III. shops has been off sick since
yesterday morning.
F. D.. Montgomery. an S. p. engi-
neer. reported for work this morning
after one trip off to take 4 rest.
F. Maish. engineer OF the s.. p, re
ported for work this morning after a
few days lay off on account of being
sick.
The Foresters will install officers
tonight n have lunch n refresh
ments afterwards. They desire a good
attendance.
The S. p. is still bringing in large
shipments of oranges. One train yes
terday had twenty-five cars of the lus-
cious yellow fruit in it.
C. E. Redmon. VINO has been firing
an engine on the Del Rio division of
the G. H., for the past three months,
resigned his position with h company
and came in yesterday
c.. M. Wray. who recently secured a
position as student fireman with the
G.. H, has returned from his student
trip with an O.. *. and is now ready
for service as a road fireman.
Mrs. H. A. Bethea, wife of the fore
of the G. H. copper shop, has been
very sick for evera days and Mr..
Bethea has been absent from his post
on count of it. but she has now
recovered for him to return
to work.
Henry Witholder, who fires an en-
CINE out of Big Springs on the T.. & p,
left this morning for his home after a
few days here. He came in to attend
the bedside of his father, who died
and remained until after
the funeral.
Emil Morsheim, attorney for the G..
at Seguin, Texas. n his wife, who
have been in Ell Paso several days en-
the excellent climate, left this
morning for a few days trip into Ari-
where Mr.. Morsheim will examine
properties.
The rush of business on the S. P.
ines is felt in the car shops at this
place and a full force is kept busy
and day although but few wrecks
have occurred lately. The rush is
result of an extra number of cars
being used n consequently a number
Of small breaks occur.
Yesterday a monster Corliss engine
passed through Owe the S. P. billed
% L~ordsburg. 1t S the length of a fiat
:ar and the fly wheel is fourteen feet
diameter, while the tire is two feet
six inches wide. 1t is to be used in
the machinery in some min
mill nea Lordsburg.
Clarence McKie, a clerk in the car
at the G. H. shops. will
'esign his position there Sunday night |
o accept n with Bushong & Field
nan, the photograph men. His place
will be filled at the shops by A. E.
Baird. of Franklin. N. c., who is now
n the Office catching on to h work.
has been in the G.. H. car
for several months and
las proved himself a capable young
an.
DIR. H. S. Gray of San Francisco. col
.'nization agent for the Southern Pa
ific. came in from the west last night
nd will go down int Mexico on bust
less connected with his position. He
as sem considerable photographing
pparatus on ahead INT will have some
ictureS of the country made to aid
i'm in securing colonists for that
ountry. DIR. Gray has for several
ears been forming colonies along the
. p. lines.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06
LINK AND PIN.

long time to see if he can find this rec
ord of long time between drinks"
beaten.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06
DIR. NC CHE HOK
Graduate Chinese Physician

Over 30 . ex..
per1ence in treating
all diseases of meu
and women.
he to
cure Blood Poison.
Lost Manhood, Skin
diseases, Dropsy.
Hernia. GonorrhOeA
6~crofula, Paralysis,
Rheumatism, Dis.
eases of Brain, Heart,
Lung. Kidneys, Liv-
OF. Bladder, and all
Female Complaints.
All diseases cured
sxclusively by Obi
nese herbs Wfthous
surgical op erAious
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06

result of the exhibit kept open in the
chamber of commerce rooms and to
have an exhibit at Buffelo would mean
to bring many hundreds of investors
and spectators here. He thought the
money could be easily raised and Of
fered his services in this part of the
york. He thought it ould require
about ST. 500 to get up the exhibit and
take It to Buffalo but the money could
be easily and must be done.
F member of the executive COM
mittV srede with him and tn ham
Der gave the matter a hearty endorse
ment. asking hat the soliciting COM
mittee call on every m of the
chamber of m for contribu-
lions.
The following resolution was then
unanimously endorsed:
Resolved. That this board heartily
endorses the project of the South
western International Mining associa-
tion for sending to the Pan-American
exposition an exhibit OF the mineral
of the southwestern United
States and northern Mexico, and we
recognize the great value Of such an
exhibit as a means of furthering the
development of the of the
southwest and urge a liberal financial
support Of the project"
The State Exhibit.
President Prudential read a letter
from the Houston beard of trad ask
ing the Ell Paso organization to join
in getting up an exhibit to be sent by
the state to Buffalo. Mr.. Prudential
stated that he did not think that Ell
Paso could profit much by this since
the mining association was going to
send an exhibit To diSn1ov avaryfbinD
of interest to Ell Paso. Other members
with his opinion and The
unanimous decision was TO drop the
state matter.
Secretary Russell suggested that it
be dom mildly and with regrets, ex-
that as no other cities were
interest in the matter except
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15
LOOKING FOR HIM
AssAILANT OF POLICEMAN THOUGHT TO BE LoNGBAUGH
Sensational Developments in the Knoxville Shooting Affair-$3,- 800 of Stolen Money Re-
 covered by Detectives.

Knoxville, Dec. 14.-Today's develop meuts in the shooting last night or po- lfcemen Saylor and Dlnwiddie were seh- sational in the extreme.
 Local detectives are now almost cer- tain that the desperado. who escaped aI . ter fatally wounding one policeman and seriously woundng the second, Is either one of Kilpatrick's accompliceS ln the Montana train bank note robbery, or m agent of the Fitzpatrick gang. To law S 500 worth of the stolen, unsigned tIo notes of the National Bank of Mon fapa were located by detectives in the ,osSassion of a local saloon keeper and ronfscated. Considerable of the money had already been tloated or changed in aith merchants. The man Is believed to no Harry Longbaugn, alias NHlllam Tar Key. who escaped from the NashVllle po- iice a few weeks ago by means or an
 IT has been inside information for sev- >ral days that Longbaugh was In upper Esst Tennessee and the developments of -odav make it almost certain that he is inc man who made such murderous aesauIt on the two Knoxville officers:
 After escaping from the scene of the af fray the desperado secured covered hack and vas driven out or the city limits. Later he was seen ten miles east nf the city and a posse had been on his trail since early morning
 The uotld-be murderer was struck tune and time again last night by the oncers a,5o were shot. two billies being spint- or 'd m hi= mead. With the reaction from a long spree and the effects Of the po- Iiceman's onslaught. it Is thought ne will soon be forced to seek help ana shelter. 1 r,.,.,. .,,a Tohr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15
ANDRIssAS FAST MILE. The 4-year-old Imp St. Andrew Filly
 Does it in 1.4O1h

San Francisco. Dec. 14-weather clear, track fast.
 First race. selling, three-fourths mile Hi Lee, 1l4 (Mounce), even, won; Mares ca, 109 q. Woods), 8 to 1, second; David S., 1O9 O. Jackson), to 1, third. Time l:l4 Gold Baron. Our Lizzie, Intada, Corriente, Captain Gaines ran.
 Second race, five-eighths mile-Old Eng land, 115 (O'COnnor), 1-2 to 1, won; San Nicholas, 11S (Spencer), ? 1-2 to I, sec ond Fl Chihuahua. 11S O.. Woods), to l. third Time 1:01 1-2. BassessoU Au- tumn Time. Our Price. Rose of China. ess, The Maniac ran.
 Third race. mile and quarter. selling Lizzieila. los (O'Connor), 6 to l, won; Horton, no Hoar), to 1, second; Her cuIean 1O9 CMounce), to 4, third. Tims 2:0T i-2. Galanthus, Artilla. Obia ran.
 Fourth race, mile. TruXton handicap Andrissa. lO5 q. Woods), to 1 won Varro, 96 (Hoarl, to l, second Rosor- monde, 98 0L JacKson), to l, third Time 1:40 1-2. Articulate, Bernota, Auto light, Beau Ormonde. Edna Brown, Doub- let Rio Shannon ran.
 Fifth race. e.fhrteen-sixteenth, handicap Homestead 11O (O'Connor). to D. won Josie G., 109 Howson), to 1, second; The Giver, 101 (Ransch), to third Time l:20 IA. Rubus. Water Scratch. Royalty ran.
 CVittatoe). 8 to 1. won; Commonwealth Attorney. 1l4 (Matthews). ] to l, second Lost Girl 114 CHoarJ. to 1, third. Time AZ 1-4 Mrs. Brunell, Meadow Lark Bagdad, Rose of Hllo. Graylette, Expe- dient, Young Morello, Sissenvine. Grand Sachem ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15
MONEY BADLY NEEDED.
Disbursement by Government May
 Help the Situation.

New York, Dec. H.-It is expected that there will be some relief to the money market during the next week owing to the prepayment by the treasury Of the January interest due by the government. Judging from experience not much im- pression will be made by these payments which will amount to about $,0OO,O0o at New York because the need for money IS so urgent. Last week the furry in tho money market was partly responsible Tor the fairly large sales of unmatured bonds and the payments by the sub-treasnry for these securities amounted to 25J6.5O; the checks were collected over the counter of that institution in order that it might be made immediately available.
 A movement which has begun to be im- portant Is the withdrawal of new coin. gold as well as silver, from the sub treasury for holiday presents. Such withdrawals from last week amount to about $250,OO0 and 1t is likely that the volume will increase this week. There was no evidence last week of cont t1's~ tions to the needs of the New York money market by the Canadian bans--,. This is somewhat surprising because usually when money is dear here these banks seek to take advantage of the fact of bringing gold over the border for the purpose of loaning 1t In New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15
A FEW REASONS.
Which Are Rapidly Making a New
 Catarrh Cure Famous.

stuarts Catarrh Tablets. the new Ca- tarrh cure, has the following advantages over other catarrh remedies:
 First: These tablets contain no cocaine morphine or any other injurious drug and are as safe and beneficial for children as for adults; this is an important point when it is recalled that many catarrh remedies do contain these very objection able ingredients.
 Next: Being in tablet form this remedy does not deteriorate with age, or an ex- posture to the air as liquid preparations invariably fdo. 0-r
 Next; The tablets form not only pre- serves the medicinal properties but it is ao far more convenient to carry and to usa' at any time that 1t is only a ques- lion of time when the tablet will entirely supersede liquid medicines as 1t has all ready done in the medical department of the United States army.
 Next: No secret is made of the compo- sition of Stuarts Catarrh Tablets; they contain the active principles of Eucalyp- tua bark. red gum, blood root and Fly drastin ,all harmless antiseptics which, however, are deaNh to catarrhal germs wherever found, because they eliminate them from the blood.
 Next. You cannot cure catarh by local apnlications to the nose and throat. be- cause these are simply local symptoms and such treatment cannot possibly reach tba real seat of catarrhal disease which Ia in the blood; for this reason, inhalers. douches. sprays and powders never really cure catarrh, but simply give temporary relief which a dose of plain salt and wa ter will do just as we'll
 Catarrh must be driven out of the sys- tenn, out of the blood, by an internal remedy because an internal remedy IS the only kind which can be assimilated into the blood.
 Stuart's Catarrh Tablets do this better than the old form of treatment because they contain every safe specific known to modern science in the antiseptic form of the disease.
 Next: The use of inhalers. and spray ing apparatuses. besides being ineffective and disappointing, is expensive, while . complete treatment of Stuart's Catarrf Tablets can be had at any drug store ir the United States and Canada for 5 sentA thu-sat'sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15
MRS. POST ARRESTED.
Mental Scientists Will Aid in Her
 Defense.

Jacksonville. Fla, Dec. H.-The grand fury in the United States Court has re- turned a true bill in the case against Helen Post alias Helen Wilmans of Sea- breeze, Fla.
 The indictment charges that the defen- dant violated section 5,4S0 of the revised statutes by devising schemes and artiices to defraud persons under false and frau dulent pretenses on her part, by repre- senting that she possessed the power of mental science or mind cure to cure, all forms of disease and weakness, for which she received money tlfst was converted to her own use.
 The case promises to become celebrated, as the mental scientists at their recent national convention at Sea Breeze voted to participate in the defense of the accus- ed woman and her associates.
 Mrs. Post was arrested in August last and has been under 5000 bail. Her hus- band, Colonel c. T. Post, and her son. in-law, s. F. Burgman, were indicted in Macon, Ga, last month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15
A Fastidious Dog.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Yes" said the manager of the defunct Uncle Toms Cabin Company. it was our dog that broke up the show"
 '"The dog. eh? What was the matter with him?">
 ''Too fastidious You never saw such a hound in your life. You know the play. of course. We tie piece of meat in the folds of Eliza's frock and that's what draws the dogs after her when she runs across the blocks of ice. We'll. what dc you think the dog demanded?'
 Cant imagine"
 "Porterhouse beefsteak, sir, and with the tenderloin left in! Yes, sir. How'f that? And you couldn't fool him. He wouldn't chase Eliza a foot unless the meat was choice cut. No. sir. And. by gum. sir. our company had to live on liver and bacon so that blamed dog could have his steak. Yes sir
 The demand was too much for you was it?''
 No, it wasn't. That is it wasn't until he began to insist upon mushrooms with his steak. Then we just threw up our hands and quit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15
Twenty per cent, discount on Ao' daks, Tresslar's Photo Studio.
Tha Suit Dismissed.

Austin, Texas, Dec. H.-The suit against the Kirby Land Company. recent ly filed In this city charging that the company was operating in violation or the Texas antitrust law was officially dismissed today. it having been fully established that there were no grounds for the compliant. The Houston Brewery Company, the last of the State breweries sued under the Texas antitrust law compromised their case today by the pay m1ent of $7,500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15
DID you EVER NOTICE

the promptness with which we fill orderse We are going to have plenty of those fine fat Tennessee turkeys for Christmas. Give us your orders in plenty of time, so you will not be disappointed. We will also have pIen- ty of celery, cranberries, oysters, spaps ribs, sausage and all kinds of fish.
 Do not forget us.
 Morris G stuckey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15
DEFEAT FoR aovERNMENT.
Extreme Agrarian Elected Chairman oP Garman Tariff Commission.

Berlin, Dec. 4.-Baron won karderon;
 an extreme Agrarian. has been electea gt,e caairman of the Tariff Commission. The Government desired that pr. Spanh' t@ne @ the Centrsts declined to take so much re- possibility. Twenty of the twenty eight members of the committee arg seemingly in favor of the principle oG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15

Montgomery Sash, Door and Blind Co invite business men to read their advertisements In today's want col umns. We will appreciate an inspec- tion of our plant. Yours most re- spectfully, Montgomery Sash, Door and Blind Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15

WhippIe, three Knoxville men, were ar rested this morning with Montana Bank the location of the 8. 800 later confiscated. All three men claim to have won the money from the desperado by gambling, Asheville. N. C., last week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15
SMALL SUPPLY OF COTTON.
German Factories Have Very Little
 on Hand.

Berlin. Dee. l4.-Inquiries made among the textile manufacturers of the Erie burg district with reference to the short age of the American cotton crop indi- cate that they much doubt that the United States crop is really short; but they add that f the report Is true Il will mean disaster to he cotton indus ing on reduced time. Some say that even the short crop of cotton may be found sufficient for ths demands of an already dull market. The supply or cot ton in Germany will suffice for two mOnhS.