davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-22
Our foot ball enthusiasts will proba-
bly, arrange for game here Thanks
giving day.
Asto,,ntlin. Discovery,

From Coopersville, Mich, comes
word of a wonderful discovery of a
pleasant tasting liquid that when used
before retiring by anyone troubled
with bad cough always insured a
nights rest. "It will soon cure the
cough too,'' writes Mrs. S. Himelburser
'sfor three generations of our family
hare used DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption and never found its
equal for coughs and colds" It's an
unrivaled life saver when used for des
perate lung diseases Guaranteed bot
Ties soc and 81 at Emil Hargen's drug
store. Trial bottles free.
A full line of ladies neck wear. The
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-22

Mrs. 7. w. March is in the city WIS.,
iting relatives and will probably re-
main several weeks.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-22
Judge McGee's Majority.


The county commissioners have ad.
journed the meeting called Tor making
the official count and the adjustment
that there we're 1862 votes cast for cir
cult judge in this county of which
Judge Levi MCGEE received 6ss and @.
W. Brown 563. There were eleven
scattering votes, which we're thrown
out, making McGee's majority in the
county 1875. Fall River county gave
Mr.. Brown three majority and Custer
county gave Mr. McGee seventeen ma
jority, which gives Mr.. McGee a major
ity in the. circuit of 139.-Rapid City
Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-22
Notice.

Complete line of sewing machine
supplies at Miss NJ. Druse's.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-22
Thanksgiving Service Program.

Renediction
Let us with grateful hearts for Gods
goodness to us during the past year
turn aside from our vocations and join
in the above service on Thanksgiving
Day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

Here f. q nice home at q low
price; modern '2-.tory brick. .
rooms. reception hall. all mod
ern conveniences. hardwood
finish. hot and cold water. fur
mace. etc., etc. Lot SOx19O.
Price $1,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
NOTICES.

LINDELL, Avenue Methodist Episcopai Church.
Llnteli and Newstead Aves.-Norning service a.
II = m: evening service At . p m. Sermons g
Raasaa DsgchaDeag. IT.. D. =.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.

In order to close an estat an
early saIe Of 27I7 Dickson 1T.
In desired. Substantial 2-stOry
brick, about 10 rooms. gas. bath.
all convenience. Lot 25x1IS-
easy terms. Low price.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
28O8 THOMAS ST.

Substantial stock brick home.
Pig stories; stone trimmings;
f~rst-class condition: furnace.
electric bells. Lot 25I11S; To-
cation good; convenient to
dOwptown. Reduced from 81
o to $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
$4,000 INVESTED

In the 2-story brick bldg. No.
21O9 Walnut will cnrn $500
q year. or 10 I-2 per cent
and bath.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
5000. COST $1,000.

No. 1881 Russell ave.. q Broom
stone-front; all modern cOnve-
niences; combined hot water
md hot air heater, hitter In
house; perfect condition., sub
stantial structure. Lot 5Ox125.
II you're looking for . nice
home, youT snap this mp; 1-3
cash., balance 5 per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
4ll9 WASHINGTON Bowl.

This In . modern 3-stOry huff
brick, detached residence; q
rooms; porcelain bath; well IN
fshed inside ms outside.
Price $1,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
5658 Won VERSEN.

This In . h0meIike home: large
lot, 6OxIS5; fine shade trees
and shrubbery. A modern hun
brick. containing II rooms;
hot-water heater. Price $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
Suburban Residence for
Sale i'm Webster Groves,

Corner Rock Hill and Pacific ave.. close TO
electric and steam cars; containing 81 acres:
ha ndsomely laid out. and modern lo-room resi-
dence; stable. outhouses. etc. ~
Jos. DORMuTZER. 14 y. Ninth s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

stores and tenements on the
ave. Tenement property IL al
a rented and costs little to
keep mp. Lot 8OxI32.6. Rentals
S3.24O per year.
Price $50, 900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
ONLY $500.

No. S114 Ridge ave-. . very
pretty 2 1-2-stOry brick home.
o rooms, hall. bath. cellar and
attics frame stable. Nice lot,
5Ox16S. with shade trees.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
1873 PAGE Boul,

home; reception hall.
bath and all modern Improve
ments; franc stable; we'll situ-
ated. Lot 2SxI.O.
Price p, 800.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
COMFORTABLE HOME.

Out of the smoke and CRIME of
downtown; No. 5S25 Bartmer.
nm frame DWELLING;
bath, cemented cellar. q Lot
SOx162. Price n 900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

Cash and 8 per month.. without interest: money
back any time within SIX n'on.ns; no NIX only
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

INDEPENDENT ORDER FoREsrERS
COURT COTE B~RILLLANrE. NO. &c. L o. n
Regular meetinss nrst end third Mondays each
month at northwest corner Tweaty->econd aDd
Franklin svent<. . p. m Visiting Foresterp In
vfted. JOHN c.
Chief Ranger. no AdAma
A.. J. Pensiand. Seer esary. III Adams Ct.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
1928 N. THIRTEENTH.

Pays income of 5000 a ycar-1O
per cent gross. Opposite Riddle
Market. between 0'Fallon and
BiddIe, :s-stOry brick; store and
4. room.. Price $1,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
RENTALS S792 A YEAR.
Owner Leavins Country.

And anxious to sell Va. 2sf5-4S
Chouteau; also No. Ola Joseph
inc ST.: thriving business prop
erty; fine occupied by
saloon and stores; living
rooms above. No. 2743 ChOuteau
and 9i4 Josephine are 2-story
bricks of q rooms each. Lot 40
xI23. Total rents, 81. D n
year. O6ers Solicited.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
Houses for Sale.

Have you decided what you want in the way Of a
home-what you want to pay! See us; we can hell
YOU find what you want at the price you want to pay
No charge attached to our efforts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
1920 p. Bart.in)

Just east of Lafayette Park, 2
story stone-front Mansard roof;
eleven rooms; modern sanitary
plumbing; good furnace, every
convenience well built. LO-
Gated in refined neighbor-
hood; convenient to DOWNTOWN
comfortable, delightful home.
For the price II cannot be du-
pIfcated. Price $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR
SALE.
Real Estate and Worlds Fair

Now is the time TO purchase real estate. NhiIe
at bed rock prices. ] offer the following b"i-
gains:
/ have a number OF six and ten room IN.i-
ings for sale. good location. and several ul e
investment properties. at bedrock prices. ihSo
several large tracts for manufacturing rnrI'Se~'
with switch facilities. q. q. sRpNE.
3s02 y. broadway
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince & Whitley, Bankers nnd Brokers.
81 Broadway. New York. and Is Center ST.,
New Haven, Bid Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16
FOR NEW CHURCH FUND.
Contributions of Methodists Amount to
$4,000

Contributions of Methodists Amount to
| $19,500
| Rev. b. r Kidder, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Winsted
I formerly of New Haven, surprised his
congregation Sunday morning by an
nouncing that with the funds in hand
the sum of S19,5OO had been raised
| toward a new methodist church.
The members of the church have felt
for many years that they needed a new
meeting house and an effort was made
several years ago when Rev. A. TT.
| Wyatt, also formerly of this city, was
pastor to build one, but the movement
| was allowed to drag along, Less than
month ago Mr.. Kidder called the
official board together in regard to the
matter, and proposed that they make
another effort and his proposal, that
the church proceed to erect new
edif1ce If $4,000 in cash and good
pledges could be raised before Jan l,
1902, was accepted Since then he has
been working hard and when 1t is
understood that there are few or no
moneyed men in the church, it will be
seen that by the announcement of
yesterday he has been very successful
for so short a time. There is about
$4,000 already on hand. The balance
represents pledges from only about 30
individuals or families. A number OF
the official board and upwards of four
hundred church members have not
designated what they will give as yet
SO that the new church ought to come.
Outside of $19,5O $1,000 memorial
window has been promised by Mr.. Kid"
der and brothers in memory Of their
mother.
The subscription have thus far been
free will offerings. no one having been
urged to give unless they desired to.
Again Sherlock was equal to the
emergency,
Don't tell Inc that you are married,
he Kissed; 81 see that you are only en-
gagged"
"Iow do you know" faltered the
young man.
Because every cigar you offered me
from your vest pocket had been broken.
If you were married it would not have
been the case. philadelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16
Government Bonds.
Cotton

Reported over private wire by Harrison &
Wyckotf, New York Stock Exchange, IL
Broadway, N. Y. New Haven office, $40
Chapel street. Hubinger building, Norman
A. Tanner, manager.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET

Opening, Hishcat, Lowest Quotation
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince & Whitley, Brokers, Is Center
street, New Haven.
Open. High. Low Inst
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16
w heat.

Reported from VIM. d. Lowery g. Co,
members Consolidated Stock Exchange, 10
Wall street New York. New Haven Of
fee, 1853 Chapel ST., Il. 7. Ahern, Mgr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16

Tess-If you don't love him why don t
you let him know it?
Jess-Well, he sends me flowers and
takes me to the theater, you know,
ard
Tess-But, gracious! I don't see how
you can play with his affections that
wav
Jess-Play? I call that working"
them.-Philadelphi Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
The Star and the Grand Army.

In another column of today's Star ap-
pears a communication from G. w. Stay
baugh. past commander. Department of the
Potomac. Grand Army of the Republic. re-
plying to the editorial in Saturdays Star.
entitled "A Raid on Commissioner Evans. -
Replying to Mr.. Slaybaugh, The Star has
to say that either he read the article he
attempts to criticise too hurriedly to gather
its true meaning. or else he purposely per-
vtrts that meaning in an effort to injure
The Star. For. a matter of fact. The
Star did not characterize the veterans of
the civil war rs ''plundering schemers,"
but applied the phrase TO those pension
agent sharks in Washington and elsewhere
and their abettors. who. as everybody
knows. make it their business to assail.
most opprobiously. any and every manage
ment of the pension bureau which they are
not permitted to dominate 1t was never
in the power of Mr.. Evans to preserve his
self-respect and escape the venom of such
men. and it is to his very high honor that
their venom has been poured upon his head
in unusual quantities.
The Star. as Mr.. Slaybaugh pretends he
does wants 10 do with the facts But the
facts are not supplied by Mr.. Slaybaugh
They are supplied by General SickIes. who.
10 the Countrys unspeakable surprise,
boldly asserts that he entered into a deal
for the transfer of great blocks of Grand
Army votes last year, and expresses the
opinion that as the result of that deal at
least two states were carried for the re-
publican national ticket. He represents the
Grand Army as Indifferent to the issues of
sound money and protection, and indiffer-
"nt also to whether the flag they fought to
keep at the top Of the staff in this country
should be kept there in Porto Rico and the
Philippines, and concerned only about the
distribution of the pension appropriations
Of this government! Were brave men and
heroes ever put in an attitude so unpatri-
otto and humiliating before?
Nor does General Sickles stop there Not
content with aspersing his old comrades he
asperses himself. He would infiict mobs
punishment on any newspaper daring to
utter a protest or word of criticism
against transaction which, upon his own
presentation of it. Is ffagrantly against
public policy and all open and straightfor-
ward political campaigning. And after he
has lawlessly applied the torch to the pri-
vate property of those who displease him,
what is the threatened punishment which
General Sickles would inf1ict upon the
President Of the United States if the latter
shall decline to throw Mr.. Evans over to
those who are clamoring for the commits
sioner's scalp?
No the old soldiers have not been assail-
ed by The Star or by the leading news
papers OF the country. which, regardless
of party. have denounced the deal that
General Sickles claims to have made. The
enemies of the old soldiers are those who
attempt to make political traffic of their
votes. who Islander them by representing
them as unpatriotic and politically sordid.
and who would appear to wear the Grand
Army uniform mainly to serve the pension
agents in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01

appreciate that perhaps an honest govern
ment would ensure him better Transports
ton facilities. would give him more re-
liable policemen, would close the dens
which tempt his son and perhaps even his
daughter into life Of sin and crime. Tho
public spirit Is dead or dying within him
If he cannot appreciate these facts. and II
Is to the interest of Tammany to crush
this spirit as far as possible by maintaining
a giant organization which attends to the
political affairs Of the city without directly
asking the citizen for more than his Pc
riodical vote.
Philadelphia has reason to hope for sue
cess in view Of Thursdays mass meeting.
The exposure of the unfltness Of the city
administration Is complete 1t only now
requires that this condition OF fraud and
dishonor be brought home to the average
voter In order to produce the desired re-
suits. In New York the fire commissioned
has Just been indicted for misconduct in
Office along with a man to whom 1t is
charged he has given supply contracts
which have mulcted the city heavily
for several years. The proving OF these
charges will materially help the anti-Tam-
many campaign. 1t will perhaps bring
home to the Indifferent citizen the fact that
he is paying dearly for his government
and that 1t is a bad bargain at best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
The Fight for Decent Government.

The reform movement in Philadelphia
will be aided by the activity of the anti
Tammany factors II. New York Success
in one city will help the winning of VIC
tory In the other. II municipal corruption
wins out in one place the task of the re-
formers in the other community will be in
creased For as long as constant failure
attends the occasional efforts of the decent
citizens to better things municipal, the at
titude of the voter becomes more and more
Indifferent. He Is made to feel that corrup-
ton is perhaps the natural end of govern
ment and that it is useless to fight
against 1t.
Tammany's success in New York has
been largely due to this very frame of mind
on the part of The average citizen The
pretense of the machine leaders to give the
people business administration and to re-
gard their critics office-seekers is ac-
cepted by far too many voters at it's face
value. Too often the citizen, honest him
self, is persuaded by the sophistry of the
heller to argue thus with his conscience:
What if there is a slight rake-off now and
then? 1t is bound to happen in a big town
like this 1t is a necessary evil. AS long
as l am not robbed of my property and
enjoy the right 10 live in a decent degree
of comfort and these populations do not d.
rectiy affect me, what do / care?"
This citizen does rot see that he Is being
robbed, that his taxes are kept high In
order to provide this rake-off, to pay fat
salaries to sinecures. to provide rich prof
its to municipal contractors. He does not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
Heat. Health and Happiness.

1t is doubtful whether this summer will
produce any days more trying on the spirits
and the health of the community than these
now passing The intense heat saps the
vitality and renders exercise dangerous
even in the course of the ordinary voca-
lions of life. The usual hot weather folly -
which no amount of experience and warn
ing can avert, leads hundreds in every CITY
under such conditions to actions which are
not only useless, but positively an invita-
ton to disaster Great quantities of ice
cold beverages are swallowed without re-
gard for the natural laws. The stomach
sensitive under the excess of caforic is put
To its severest tests with strange decoc-
tons The search for recreation, pleasure
and air sends the unthinking into dense
crowds and dangerous places. and Temps
them with unwholesOme foods and drinks
W nat wonder then that such summer DAYS
as these bring their records of distress
sickness and even death? The thermometer
gives everybody a hint to move slowly. to
wear only the lightest clothing. 10 eat and
drink carefully, 10 battle frequently, to
avoid crowds. and, above all. TO think of
anything but the weather. The mind plays
an important part in the midsummer sur-
fering- Constant br0Oding over the physi-
cal Inconvenience Of the season in turn
breeds additional pangs- Frequent refer
ence TO the thermometer emphasizes the
undeniable fact that the air Is heated
Struggles 70 find cool places and to retain
them in the face Of fierce competition invite
discomfort and lead often to exciting quar-
rels on street cars, steamboats, and railway
trains The man who sits in his own yard
at home is perhaps better off in these days
and nights Of distressing heat than his en-
terpriSing neighbor who judges his own
comfort solely by the state Of the mercury
Hot weather advice is easily given and.
il the spirit be willing. as easily taken.
The supreme difficulty in the way of its
taking effect Is the habit of Sd many peo-
pie to hustle hardest in search Of relief
when the penalty for activity Is the heavi-
est. If this habit can once oe broken and
humanity persuaded that comfort is large
" state of mind there will be fewer pros
tIatiOns from the heat and more phiIo-
sCphical happiness under midsummer
stress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
Nr. Herbert of Alabama,

Ex-Secretary Herbert of Alabama is the
latest democrat Of national reputation to
raise his voice in favor of new political
conditions in the south. He is tired as
some other southern men of his caliber are,
of seeing the south ruled by mere preju-
dice. and taking her cue of action In ma
tional affairs from few democratic strong
holds in the north. He wants his people
10 do some thinking for themselves and
exhibit the full courage of their convic-
tions- He wants TO see the era of what he
very appropriately characterizes as yellow
dog politics brought to close. And why
not? Why should a section which pro-
duces such men :rs Mr. Herbert follow sla-
vishly in the wake of such men as Rich
ard Croker and John P. Altgeld accept
ing their policies and terms without ques-
ton. and trOttins. after the fashion of a
little yellow dog. under their wagon?
Mr.. Herbert Is a native of the south. and
represents her best character and tradi-
tons He was a soldier of the confederacy
and has always affiliated with the demo-
cratic party. He Is still democrat. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
ByrOn vi. SunderIan

Rev. DIR. Sunderland was one of the best
known of Washington's clergymen, man
of deep learning of eloquent address, of
sincere convictions and of a lOvable nature.
He stood for many years in the front rank
of the local expounders of the gospels and
his church vas from time TO TINE the place
of worship of some of the foremost men of
the nation. His death in practical retire
ment makes no sudden change in the re-
lig1ous affairs of the community. but it
causes deep sorrow among the thousands
Of Washingtonians who have in the course
of years come in close contact with a man
so generally respected and beloved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
A Change of Name.


From the Shanghai Mercury.
All foreigners we're led to think that the
Chinese obstruction Office called the tsung-
II yamen would be abolished as one benefi-
cent result of the Boxer movement The
Universal Gazette" now calmly an
nounces that it is agreed to change the
name to board Of foreign affairs. Truly
was the great Confucius right when he
said the first requisite of good government
was to "rectify the name of things" 1t Is
to be hoped that the ministers have effect
ed something more than change the name
otherwise foreigners will still in vain seek
to hustle the east with such buffer be-
tween as the fogies of tsung Ii yamen The
building has already been handed back to
the Chinese authorities