davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-06
THE CITY SCHOOLS OPEN
With Very Able Corps of Instructors and
an Increased Attendance Over
That of Last Year.


Hot Springs public schools opened
Monday with an enrolment of over
three hundred, This is a material
increase oyer the enrolment of last
year, and it is likely that many
more names will be added to the rolls
before the winter term begins. The
following able corps Of instructors has
been employed for the ensuing year:
CharlesS. Cobb, superintendent; Kath-
erin Cunningham, principal; Matte G..
Allen, primary department; Mary Rich,
second grade; Josephine Anderson,
third grade; May Stover, fourth grade;
Alice Watts, fifth and sixth grades;
Mary Phillips, seventh and eighth
grades.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-06
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to the services at the Bap-
tist church next Sunday. Preaching
by the pastor at IL o'clock a. IN. and
Is p. III. Sunday school at 10 a. M; B.
Y. P. u. I'D, IN,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-06
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
There will be Episcopal service on
Sunday morning in the City H all at II
o'clock. In the afternoon in Cold
Brook at $3.50 evening prayers will be
said. All are cordially invited.
w. III. SPARKLING,
Priest in Charge.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-06

Last week went about,
Full of trouble and of doubt,
Now I'm smiling and dance with delight,
Ihad some Rocky Mountain Tea last
night. Ask your Druggist.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-06

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
No services will be held at the Con-
gregational Church until the church
building is removed to its new site.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-06
A CAUTIONARl WORD

A CAUIlONA ARl WOkD
To Tourists From Lower Attitudes Who
Are Prone to Exercise Too Much
When In the Hills.
The STAR has long contemplated q
few words of kindly caution to resi-
dents of lower attitudes, particularly
to those residents of our neighboring
state, who have 80 generously patron
lied the health resorts of the Hills,
and SO unwisely over-exerted their
lungs and legs, in the vain attempt to
"take in" during one brief visit, all the
atmosphere, ozone, landscape and rec
reation here so abundantly provided.
It's late in the season, perhaps, to
adopt cautionary measures, but word
now may forearm future visitors, or
explain to those who have gone home,
why they are not quite satisfied with
the results of their visit.
Hot Springs is q gymnasium. The
man or woman with placid muscles
and contracted chest must be content
to exercise gently at first. Too much
walking, hill-climbing, or dancing is
indulged with much the same results
as those experienced by the sallow club
man, who under friendly advice, buys
a pair of eight pound dumb bells and
swings them half an hour at the first
trial. He quits-concludes that exer-
else is fraud and consigns the light
yellow bulbs that cost him $3.50, to the
woodshed.
The Nebraska or South Dakota far
mer who comes to the Hills for an out
ing too often forgets that he has just
finished the eXhausting labors of har-
vest, and mislead by the eliNirs that
eXhale from every canyon and sweep
every stretch of mountain park, tires
himself out in "seeing the country, :"
1t cant be done ON limited ticket,
unless the holder is in the pink of con.
dition, and even then the results are
unsatisfactory. The health seeker is
especially prone to excess. and when
untaught by judicious physician or
friend, too often derives little or no
benefit. Some of them are amphibious
in their eXcess-they abuse both the
glorious air and the invigorating wat
ers. They ride, walk, climb and bathe
themselves into a new state of exhaus-
ton. There is something both humor-
Gus and pathetic in the first experience
of the average tourist. He feels the
impulse of new life as he ascends the
mountain slopes. He forgets his old
cares and ills. OFF at every railway
station, he bears back with him pack
of strange, new impressions-and sun
dry specimens. He sees gold in every
wayside stone. The natives indulge
his illusions-as q matter of loyalty to
the country. He thinks seriously of
selling out at home and investing in
this elderado region. 1t shocks, sur
prises, literally takes his breath away.
He wants to see everything the first
day, and too often. night with her
breezy curtain, finds him fevered and
ill-prepared for sleep. Fortunately
the i'll usually carries it's own remedy.
He learns better. But if the average
tourist could be impressed with the
danger of OVERRIDING his outing, on en-
tering the gates of the Hills, he would
find more fun, health and vigor to take
back to prairiedom. Thus stimulated
the summer and winter tides of health
seekers, tourists and investors would
ebb and flow with a volume and regu
larity now unknown.
Ed Woods, the efficient Elkhorr
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-06
HOT SPRINGS. SOUTH FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER s. 1901

Grant Kern, the popular tonsorial
artist, has opened shop in the room
over Miss Druse's millinery store and
will be pleased to have all his old
patrons call on him.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school 9:45 a. M.
Church service IL o'clock a. m.
Y. P. S. G. q. Z p. M.
Church service p. m.
Thursday evening prayer service at 8.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-06

For SALE-Good blacksmith outfit
for sale cheap; or will trade. . Call at
STAR office.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-14
Ser 1lterreidilhild1e gsreni

- Ser 6iterrei9iidiibe grer1ier=
1niniiter b. &Drber bat cine neue Ser
faiiung fir Oeiterreid5 enttpprfen,
melhe befannt gemabt tperben ioG,
fails Die lfanbal01en Scenen i'm
&eibsratb fortoauern, bur1 tpelbe
Die reprdientatipe &eeierung gum
@eipDtte tpiro. Die neue 8erfa1iuna
bat natiirlib feinerlei 8esue auf un=
garn. Den Beitimmungen berIel=
ben sufolge tpirb Der &ailer einen aus
30 Wit9lieoern beitebenben Staats=
ratb init bent &e9te, @eiebopr=
ibldge 5umaben unb @eleb gu repi=
oiren, ernennen. Das Oberbaus
oes &eibsratbes tpiiroe bon leiner
Mabt nibtS einbiiBen. Die 8abl
Der Wtit9lieoer beS unterbau1es, in
Dem Die itiirnlii9en uno unprbent=
liben Scenen pDrfalnen, tpuroe auf
Die Sdlfte reou5irt tperoen. glu=
Beroem tpiiroe ibnen bas 9lebt ent=
sogen weroen, @elebppri1ldge su
unterbreiten. Die neue Gerfailuna
miro @erfiigungen iiber golfsabs
ltimmungen trefen. @s 1ollen nur
Yerionen, Die idbrlih tpenieltens Sc
oirefte Steuer sablen, Stimmbereb=
tigung baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-14
Gin aBnia fir Mmerifa.

Gs mag uberraiheno ien, su erfabren, oaB es in
oielem 2anoe genug stmeriauer nit munar9liden
@ni@auunsen sebt, um Die Soeraussabe elmer 3eit=
ifrt 3u re6tierteen, oeren erhe gtummer loeben i'm
Often uer6fenttidt woroen 1T. 9eie 8ehauptung
it ebenio ld6erli6 uno albern mie Die, iuel6e BON
ben perIheoenen g6minbel= =Masenar,neien erboben
pirn. mel6e ibr Grideinen mabsn uno babel be-
baupten. oas ein3ige 9eilmlttel iir 0pspepiie uno
a6nia alsr Masenarsnesn fudbreno eer esten fhn
ais Sabre 1T 6oitetter's Masenbtters eetppien SO
fdbt ii6 auf effettipen gBertb, uno es nluB Elm
i6lmmer syaa pon 8eroauuns ssftoruug. 8eritopluns,
8aleper9iftun9, 2eber= ooer Werenleioen eirl, ben
es nl&t beilen lpiro gerludt es aud eeseu s6laf=
Mls .9rduentipmittsl fir Malaria, Sieber uno
taftes Gieber bat es ni9t @einesslei9en. Sebet
su, oaB uniere pripat Steuermarte ben !6als Der
Glaihe beoedt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-14
inn Sabre 1848 tpeeen 8etbeilieung
an Der 8olfserbebung flii9ten t1uBte.
q slanD.
Sbpn bret 9age r1a6 ben1 g

! an Der S0ltserbebung flubten nuBte.
uslano.
= Sbpn bret Gage na6 bem uNt=
tentat" auf ben &aiier @ilbeln in
8remen muroe beribtet, bab ieine
@unbe i'm 9eilen beariHen fei. glus
Bremen purbe gemelbet: Die @prz
unteriu6ung iiber Dos Ittentat 1T
gei6lo1fen uno bic Iften gingen be-
reits oem &eihseerid)t gu, Elm aub
fur oeutide Gerbdltniile febr raibes
BrO5eBperfabren. HIphiater be-
Dbabten unteroeB ben gttentdter unb
baben idon iebt feltaeitellt, oaB tt
pabrlbeinlib an uprdepileptilhem
Srriein" leioet. 8rdepilepti1Hes
SrrIein nennt man bDrIbergebenbe
@eiitesltDrungen, Die por &rampfan=
fdllen auftreten. Yefunnte bes @ei=
lano be5ei9nen i'm als varlnen ount=
men Suneen. @r bietet alleroines
in ieinem blauen &ittel, Der peribli1=
ienen 6oie uno bem Sblappbut ein
pabreS Sammerbilo. St tpar in
leBter Sett erperbslos. Nu6 I9eint
er elmer n0qig franfen Samilie gu
entItammen. Sein 8ruoer leibet
an Der nit benz 9ea,nen r6ubner=
bruit" be5eibneten WliBgeitaltune
unb cine Sbtpeiter, Die in Sibnep
lebt, leioet an Sbreifrdnpfen.
= Sn Berlin enoigte Der eeeen
Die @rdfin Shlieben angeitrenete
BroceB me9en 8ranoitiftung (aur
@rlan9ung Der 8eriiherunes=Sum=
nte) init Der Sreiiprehung Der Gn=
aeflagten.
= Ius Win9en tpirb beribtet:
l1eber Die @efaneennabne bes &du=
berbauptmannes Mtatbias &neiB(,
Der NIT atpei &ueeln i'm unterleib in
einem bie1iaen 6olpital lieet, lit iebt
Ndberes befannt eetpDroen. Ser
mooerne Shinberbannes, Der sabl=
reibe Worotbaten uno anbere Ser
breben auf Dem @etpiiien bat, tpuroe
BON elmer eiferiiibtigen OorfibDnen
Der @enoarmerie perratben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-14
Grturiionen Der 5. & 9. M.=Sabn

Rad San 9tmtomio, Ger, BON
II. Bis IA. afdra: Texas Cattle Raj
ser's Association"
Rad, Sanas, Ser., bonn %. Big 27.
Mdrs: Sdbrlicbe gonoention Der ''Texas
Sunday School Association.
Iad, Goriieana, Ser., ppm 27. bis
2S. Wtdr5. Staats Gonneutiun Der
knights of Macabeesn
RAD 6alpeitOm, Ser., am 16.
april: *. of P.'', @roB>2oge.
Rad Wctp Orleans, ga, bonn "a.
Bis 30. Npril: General Missionary
Conference NJ. E. Church South.
Rad Sort Mortb, Ser., bonn %.
big 27. Mpril: Stoots gonpentipn Der
Travellers Protective Assn"
Rad Wtempbis, Gent, nom %.
bis 30 Wtai: 3uiammenfunit oer pereiuigs
ten eDnf6berirteit Seteranen.
Sir obI9e @rturiiDnen limb lebr nie>
ori9e Staten aneeiebt ruoroen. 8egen
ginselheiten, be50l. Staten, Sertaufstaee,
@ulttefeitsbauer, Sabr5citen &C., tuenoe
man iicb au ben ndcbIten Ieenteu Der S.
& o. N.<8abn, Doer idbreibe an
3. 5. Briee, q. .. & 3. N.,
Saleitine Seras,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-14
Gin tiidiiher Mnfall.

8iirslib tpuroe auf 6. s. Golfer
ppn Gberofee, Soma, elm Nnfaa ge=
nabt, Der um elm @eniges einen
t6htliben Ius9ang eebabt bdtte.
9erielbe riibrte nDn ieinen geieren
Der. ST befam iolh' beitise &lden=
ibmeraen, oaB er itd nibt pbne
groBe Sbmer5en biiden, nod obne
in &iiien eingepadt au iein, liben
tonnte. 3ein Wittel peribaffte ibm
9inoerune, bis er feline 8uflubt su
Electric Bitters nabm. oas cine
iDlbe Ienoerung in leinem 3uitanoe
berporrief, baB er ihrieb, er fiible
iih tpie neuaeboren. 9iele nunoer=
bare Wteoicin beilt &idenlbmersen
uno Hieren=2eiben, reiniet bas 8lut
uro ltdrft oas san5e SpItem. 9eur
so gts bel S. 8alteper & Sobn,
Druguiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-14
NSte lit eiesI

g9ir beten einbunoert Golars gelobnuno fir ie=
ben Gall non aatarr1, Der nid)t oura Ginnsbmeu
non 9all, 8 9atartbs6ur 9ebelt perDen fam.
9sir, ole uHter5ei6neten baben B. $. @benep lett
oen leBten Is 5abren 9etannt uno balten i'm fbr
ooatommen ebrenbait in alien eeI6aitsbouoluu=
aen nno iinaujied beidbigt, afe nou ieiuer Sirma
Gineegan0eneu 8erbiaolI4tciten 81 erTlan
8ef g. Sruar, GroBbanpels=8 =8roonifen, So=
leoo o.
Bal6ins, Gilman Marpin, Grobban-
oels= 8rreuifeH, Spleoo, Q.
Salts Gatarrb=Gu wro innerlib qeupmmen uno
iplrtt oiret aui oas Blut uno Die i6eiml9en 0ber=
iIdden pes SpIicms. 3enqnijie fre perlanot. preis
75c. far Die Jlaide. 8ertaut uon alien Wpobeteru-
SaH's JansiIien @iaen iino bic bsten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-14
Gus Galernp ouf Sicilie

Ius gsalerno auf 9icilien
piro CUR 3eit Elm ieltenes Bbanumen
beDbabtet. Seit geitern Ibeno
ibnebt ndrnllb cine rotbe @Dlfe
iiber Der Gtaot, unb Der 6irntnel bat
elite tiefrDtbe ydrbuna anaenDmmen.
Der iebt fallenoe 9tegen lit ROTH, ge=
rooe tpie 8lutstropfen. 9ieier Jog.
8iutregen miro auf Staub 5uriid~
gefiibrt, Der bur6 befti9e @inbe aus
Der afrIfaniiden @ilite oortbin ge=
tpebt piro. Die 4bdnOmen lit in
gan5 Siib= =Stalien iibtbar. Sn 9fum
It Der 9inntel eelb gefdrbt uno in
gteapel 1T Elm lSanbre9en gefaaen,
tpdbreno bas Simnefsgerp0lbe bun=
felrDtb lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-14
Gr marrte bic Gbirurae,t.

Nlle Nerate iaeten Genid Samilz
ton BON @eit Sefferion, o., na6=
benz er felt 18Wtonaten unter "Rec=
tai Fistula'' aelitten bate, er tpiiroe
Iterben, tpenn ni1t cine fDftipielige
Operation pDrgenDnnlen tpiiroe; er
beilte iib jeoob felbit NIT 8udlens
Nrnica=Salbe, Der beIten in Der
8elt. 8eites Wtittel gegen 6aut=
2lusl9lag. 20 Cts. per Shah=
tel. 8u baben BEL s.. &alteper &
SDbn 9roguiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-14
u II tn NIT.
~. 6. & =. 8abm.
u B ia brt.

Nab @aco, SDrt @prtb. Oallas. &anias
gitb, ct. 9ouis unb Chicago, ta9lief,
(5. u. & u. .. 9epDD .7:45 Morgens.
9sab @acp, Sort @prtb, 9al(as &c. (bnm
Sunlet<SepDt) ...........S 800 Ibenos.
u fun t.:
Son ghicaeu, ct. 2ouis, &anias gitp,
Dallas, Sort g8Drtb unb g8aco, tdelidJ
(Suniet Sepot) )........ $3.50 Born.
Bon gSaco, Sort gSortb. Dallas &c. (S.
u. & u. Y. 0epDH 80. 1920 @benbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-14
Nus 99om tuirb berihtet: 9

Ius 8om miro beribtet: Der
Bremierminiiter Sanarbelli fiinoiate
in Der Oeputirtenfamner an, baB Die
Hegierung feline neue glnleibe plane
uno bic Steuern I'M 80. 900, 900 Sire
erndBiaen peroe. giniee Der 3oa-
Ibaaben Iollen abgelbafft uno Die
Steuern I'M Die 6dlfte reousirt per=
oeh. Der Nusfaq toiro 6urd] Die
erb0bte geiteuerune bon 86rlen=
transaftionen ppu geoetft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-14
g. u. & u. q. 8abu.

Nab @alpeitDn, Soulton unb guero td9.
tlH o.4O SUCUl.
Rad Corpus g9riiti, araufas 9aB unb
8eenille tdalib. 2:2O Nabn.
Hab 86rne mub 9errpille, taelieb, ans<
9enomn1en SDnnta9s .2:45 gacbn1.
Nab 86rne uno &errotlle. SDnntass.. :.
Mnfunft.
Son @alneiton, Suuitpn unb guerp tdg<
tO. .I:UU Nben0S.
Bon Corpus gbrifti, Nranias 8aB unb
Seentlle taglib. l:55 Narbn.
Son 8Drne uno 8errnille. ta9licb, ause
9enDmmen Sennta9S. 80. 1855 Born.
Bon 8brne uno 8errpille, Sonntass,
.................... 800 MbenoS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-14
q n t II II ( t:
@mlf gbpre sahu.

Mbfabrt.
Nab Stofbale. thslid, aussenpmmen
Spnntags. .............. 800 BORN.
Mntuuft.
gDn Stpd6ale. taelid5. auSsenu,nmen
Sonntags. ................3:O 300 Nabm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-14
Giienbabu Tabr>YIan.
$. & g. u. easu.
81 3 ( a brt.

Nab ct. 9Duis bia Srpn Mountain Dber
W. 6. & 3 1890 9fa Inn.
g3ab ct. 2Duis nia Srun Muunt toin
GDute. 8:15 Nbeubs.
He6 ct. 2ouis bia SrDn MDunain
GDute. e.................. 500 Mben6s.
geab Searne taglicb. 700 MDrgens.
yfab Sareoo. oo............... 9:45 8Drm.
Nntunft.
8on ct. Souls, Srun Miountain & SO.
6. & S.. .7:30 8Drnt.
Son gnrben 9:35 8prnl.
Son NDrben ........... 4.3O Nac1m.
Son Searne td9tib 1920 Abenos.
SDn 9arebo. .............. 1920 gtacbm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-14

Mngoftmra 8itters lit elm VrpSuft
SlosNmerita's. Br. Sieeert's III Der eiu,ia ette
9ltst Gut Dor iddoli6en, ,inbetmii6en Siafah.
munaen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-14
SDittbern Nacific 8abm.
(M z IL

Nacb Netp Orleans, 6puHun mno @als
beitDn tdglicb ..... 1900 Wittaas.
3ab 81 8aiD. galifurnien unb 9ReItfD
800 8Drm.
Nab gtorbeSeras, ct. 2uuis uno gbiea=
go (Katy Flyer ........ 800 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-14
Wnfun 1t.

gon Norb~9eras, ct. QDuis nno Chicago
(Katy Flyer) ..... 1890 Morsens.
Bon yteiu Orleans, Spuiten unb 1o(s
neltDn ta9lib. .4:45 Ga6m.
BON 81 8aip, galifDrnien uno WaerifD
............,..... .7:30 MbenoS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-14

,,@rphmmtter'S Ebee" reamfirt
bic Seber. 25c bel alien Srpg,iiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-14
8ebbalb perfanfeu lpir 10 uiele oauon?
@ier ti1tige 8eiipiele:

Sarbi9e ,,Yercate" Saiaen heGe uno
pun onntle 5or6en, id6ne SHUTTER, NIT neuen Efl fc
Slouiest, aug ecbtem farbgen 3epbpr, Wea<
bros unb franaDiildbem 8attif, NIT 9roBem Ma<
rlne 9ragen uno neuen Bishop Nf IN
Sleeves .......................... OI.JU
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-14

~ ssaneyz zWaSras" 5aillem, qana NIT flei.
men "tucks', borne Stidesei, neue c1 nm
'Bishop Sleeves '.................. I,UU
~ uSlemien" aus fran51itbem gbanbrap,
Batttlt mno Sepbbr Wfaoras, nit fener Stiferei
nnb bobent. nmlesbaren 8raeen; tpir c1 nm
offerren oieelben fir. 0Z.UU
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-15
Improve the churce Edif1ce.

The work of repairing the Presby-
terrain church building is in progress
and several improvements are being
made to the interior. The old steeple
which was blown down some time ago,
will be replaced and bell will before
long peal forth its chimes. Wires
have been strung for some over &c
electric lights. The walls will be fres'
coed, and when the work is finished
the interior will present fine appear
ance. 1t is probable that steps will
be taken before long to put in a pipe
organ.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-15
fast and having no train attached
made very little noise, not enough to
warn the men of approaching danger.
-KerkhOven Banner.
crue.

May 4.-Albert Erickson, who has
been working for o. N. Grue for some
time, is now stopping with his brother,
Ole Erickson. Two of our neigh
bors got into a fight last Saturday.
That's what the saloons can do. .....
We all rejoice in having the honor of
seeing a new steam boat in Eagle
Lake. Carl Berg from Willmar
visited at Thompson's last Sunday.
.Chas. Anderson of Edwards
visited at Thompson Bros last
Thursday. He returned to his home
Sunday. >. "A. Embertson is liable to
lose a valuable horse, which is sick
with kidney disease. .Hendrick Hen
erickson has not yet recovered from
his recent illness. i. . Christ and Arnt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-15
KoYkhoven,

May 10.-Miss Thilda Finstrom
spent the Sabbath with Willmar and
Svea friends. . . Mrs. Joe Nelson ar
rived here from Willmar Wednesday
for a several days visit with her rela-
tives, the hollands 49,. John Helge-
son, the young man who has had
charge of the P. II. Roise & Co.
branch store at this place for some
time past, left Monday. Our reporter
failed to learn his destination. Carl
Paulson of Willmar has succeeded
him as manager of the store I'D. n.
Parker of Woods had one of his feet
severely injured Sunday as the result
of stopping the ball from q 22-calibre
rifle with it. He and one of L. c..
Somerville's boys were out shooting
gophers when the gun, which was in
the hands of the boy, was accidentally
discharged with the above results.
DR.. Dowswell was called out to dress
the wound and reports that Mr.. Parker
will be laid up for some time. The
fog yesterday morning was respons-
ible for what might have been bad
accident in the Segerstrom cut, east
of town. The section crew, consist
ing of eight men, were on their hand
car bound for the east end of the sec.
ton to commence work. They had
just reached point midway in the
cut when out Of the dense fog ahea6
an engine became visible. All jumped
from the car. The last man had hard
" hit terra frma when the engin,
struck the car and threw it high in tn
air, smashing it into . Thousand
lpieces. The engine was running quit
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-15

Borgon will soon bid friends in this
locality good-by, and depart for Ida
ho. -. The Rifle club is doing some
fine shooting. They will shoot next
Sunday, if the weather is favorable.
Invitations have been sent out for
the birthday party at E. Hoyez next
Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-15

Flag at Home and Abroad what diff
ference does it make to you? I'll prom
Use not to get drunk II that's what you
Philippines. I'll settle down all right.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18
Cold Wash Goods in the Summer Fabric Corner.

First we want to tell you about great accumulation of l2Het Per ,,ales and Lawn Remnants, in engths from ? to 8 yds., hundreds of yards and no ugly ones, the great lot to be thrown out on a special table at 6Aots q Yard
 Then all the fine French Sateens and the sheer, delicate, beautiful French Swisscs, all imported Fa- ,rics as lovely IS silks in their col ,rings. are to go at fScts 2 Yard, instead of 38cts and a5cts
 We've used the blue pencil too on every piece of the higher--priced Wash Stulfs, exquisite French Swisses and Dfnities marked Sl. bl.5o and iSI .oS, cut exactly to Half Price; soc, 75c and 99c Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18

One of our big Underwear man ufacturers of ght-Weight goods, ir Troy, has just sent US on approba- ton, (and we are not slow in turn ing them over to you,) case oi White Gossamer Shirts and Draw CTS. We knew they were 5oct goods without his word. He asked us to take them, his end-of- the-season clearance. so that we could get them to you and still keep fair profit for ourselves, al
 29cts q Garment Every garment is perfect Drawers double gussetted and double stitched throughout,
 Shirts with long sleeves and French neck New case of Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, to close out on Thursday if they last the day out, 35cts Garment, instead of 5octs Shirts have either long or short sleeves, ard
 Drawers suspender taped, double gusset-
 ed and double stitched throughout.
 A lot of genuine French Balbrig- gan Long Sleeved Shirts only, light and superweight, $I Shirt,
 to close 50cts Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18
FOUND I A PIG sTY.
Into Which He Fell While III,


 Edward Norris the Goshen farmer who fell into the pig sty, Wednesday afternoon, died about noon Saturday without having regained consciousness, and was buried July 15 MT. Morris, who was residing at the home of his son, Charles, was missed Wednesday afternoon, when a search for him was made, which proved fruitless. Thurs day morning, Charles, the son went to feed the pigs and accidently looked about the adjoining sty, when to his consternation and horror, he discovered the body of his father lying in the mire. He crawled down the wall into the sty, which was about twenty feet deep and carried the unconscious form to the home, Medical aid was summoned and everything conceivable was done to save the unfortunate man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18
IN YESTERDAYS THUNDERSTORM
Flag Pole Struck by Lightning Police
 In,-.

Flag Pole Struck by Lightning Police
 man Hit by Piece of Wood,
 During the heavy thunderstorm yes- terday noon lightning struck the flag pole at Grapevine Point and several persons narrowly escaped injury from the flying pieces of wood. Patrolman John McAvoy, of the veteran reserve. was struck in the back by large frag- mant of the pole and badly shaken up, though not seriously injured.
 Patrolman McAvoy was passing the pole about noon when woman push ing baby carriage came along She was much exhausted and asked the patrolman to help her push the vehicle along. He had just taken hold of the handles of the carriage when the cleo trlc current struck the pole which was slivered into fragments. The patrol- man was within thirty feet of the pole The weather vane fell very near to the carriage.