davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-13
THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
Department of Insurance.

Company's Certificate of Authority,
Whereas. The Palatine Insui Company.
Limited. Of London a corporation organized
ander the laws of Great Britain, las filed in
condition and business for the year ending
December 81, 1900. conformable to the re-
luirements Of the laws of this State regulating
:he busin ess of insurance.: and
Whereas. The said Company has filed in this
htce a duly certified copy of its charter, with
certificate of organization. in compliance with
he requirements of the insurance law afore-
aid:
Now. Therefore. I. H. c. shober, Commission
" Of Insurance Of the State of South Dakota,
pursuant to the provisions of said laws. do
hereby .ertifA that the above named Company
lgents. to transact fits appropriate business Of
Fire Insurance in this State, according to tne
avs thsrcof. until the 31st day of December.
4. d. 1901.
In Testimony Whereof. I have hereunto .
ny hand and seal at Pierre. this 2Sth day
August. a. p. 1901.
n. c. sHoBDR,
Commissioner q Insurance.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-13

TIMBER CULTURs, FINAL. PROOF. NO.
4 tice for Publication.
United States Land Office.
Rapid City, $. d, Sept. 10, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that
WASHINGTON RAvENSCROFT,
Chadron, Neb., has filed notice of Intention to
make final proof bef re the clerk of the Circuit
Hot Springs, s. d. on the 23rd day of October,
1901: ON timber culture application No. 1884, for
the n. E.. Il of section M. rs, in township No. II
s. range No. E.. b III. NJ.
He names as witnesses:
Fred Mathwig. Washington d. Shirk, Arthur
+. shirk, August Mathwig, all of Oelrichs. S. d.
GEO. p. BENNETT, Register.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-13
HOTsPRINGs STAR.
TERMs OF THE WEEKLY STAR.

$I.so A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Otherwise as Follows:
Ono Year...... S2.O Six Months. 4. :. 81 90
Three Months. so cents.
The TAR lis published every Friday.
Short newsy communications. and local
0oWs items, are cordially solicited.
j. "A. STANLEY, Publisher.
Entered at the Hot Springs postofice as
eoond-class matter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-13
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA.

80 12k1NOIxf1
Insurance Department.
!. H. c. Shober, Commissioners of Insurance
pf the State Of South Dakota, do hereby GER
NAL Statement now on file at this Office.
In Witness Whereof. / have hereuntc set nv
nand and affixed the seal of this office at
Pierre, this cSth day of August. 1901.
II. C. SHOBER,
Commissioner of Insurance.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-13
THE BANNER OF A STATE,
continued from lst page.

raided the melon patch of an ole
man, a gardener who had truck
farm a short distance down the
river. While we were cutting
plugs from the melons in order to
select the ripest, the old man sur
prised US and, fearing he might
shoot, | held his wrists while my
comrades made their escape. He
screamed murder and yelled lust.
lily but ! held on. When | re-
leased him he was SO winded by
his exertions that be sank to the
ground painting.
"When be recovered | pacifed
him with a generous gift.of money
and he assisted me in an unsuc-
cesstul search for my knife, drop.
ped when he came upon US plug
ging his choice melons.
"After short talk | went to my
lodgings, to bed and to sleep. |
had no early lectures to attend so
slept late. | had no sooner fin.
ished my toilet when my door few
open and the frightened, ashy pale
face of my landlady stared at me.
she found words, before
she tainted, to say: "Ohl My
God, Gene, officers are in the par
lor waiting to arrest you for muir
der"
Il walked down stairs with
vague fear that had got myself
into serious trouble but did not
anticipate how serious until the
ron handouts had been placed on
NY wrists and l was hailed
through the jeering crowd, already
gathered about the house, to the
Prison !
~ asserted my innocence as G
trongly as | knew how but | fear a
hat nv dear, old widowed mother !,
7as the only one who had any
biding faith in me and believed v
D me. g
Il was supplied with a coterie Ii
the highest-priced lawyers and
~ u other spent the family fort =
ne in preparing for my defense. K
t the trial my companions in the b
elon raid told of the old mans II
.reams Of murder and for help. y
be university watchman testified
at George E. Markham, another le
assmate, had told him early in th
e morning that he believed some al
the boys bad hurt the old man =.
e night before. The officer went no
the old mans cabin shortly ca
er daylight and found him mur. pa
fed-he was a ghastly sight pi'
ih blood spattered all about from -. !;
ieep cash in bis throat, and vol
re was found the knife-my ed
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-13
BAD COMP[EX|ONS
Dry Thin and Falling Hair
and Red Rough Hands
Prevented by
CUTICURA SOAP

MILLIONS Use CUrTcURA Soar assisted by CUTIcuRA
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ing the scalp of usts scales and dandru stopping fall
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washes for Lucrative weaknesses and many anav antsepc
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70 mothers and for all the purposes of the toilet bath nursery
NO amount persuasion induce those who used
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scalp and hair of infants and children SOAP combines
delicate emoent properties derived from CUIIcURA great skin
cure with the Purest of cleansing ingredients most refresh
ing OF flower odor No other mea soap compounded is
to be compared with for preserving purifying beaung the
skn scalp hair and hands No other foreign domestic
soap however expensive is to be compared with for all the pu
Of the toilet bath and nursery it combines in ONE
SOAP at ONE PRICE viz 25c the skin and complexion
soap and the BEST toilet and baby soap the world
Complete External and Internal Treatment Humor
Consisting of cLIcUR SOAP s25e
an
A costing 81
calpand dboh
q hair when an else fails sod throughout the world
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-13
The Great Republican
Paper Of Ameri ca
Globo-Den0ocrat.
Twice Every Week--ODe Dollar Year.


known and cues wherever English language weekly ed
sernlweekly
daily at the weekly
world
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Asa home journal has equal It's departments Farm
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est and most helpful character Its market
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The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-13
kniIe-that severed bis iuguIar.

MY attorneys tried to make th'
point that the clothes Of whoeve
did the awful deed must have o
necessity been spattered with the
life.blood ofthe old gardener. That
point was torn to pieces by the el
oquence of w. w. Erwin, who
was then the prosecuting attorney
Alter ne had summed up the damn
ing evidence against me he turned
to the jury, drawing his fine
physique to full height and raising
his hand high above his head,
closed his terrible arraignment
with the words in thunder tones:
"'Whosoever mans blood shall
shed by man shall his blood be
she'd Gentlemen of the jury,
this is the command of He who
created the poor, helpless old man
who was found sweltering in his
own blood. 1t is the command of
He who also created this heartless
murderer. The command of the
state of Minnesota, gentlemen Of
the jury, is that you retire and do
your duty"
"ln the momentary stiffness
that followed, my mother gave an
almost inaudible moan and fell
into my arms. She never regained
consciousness, and the jury either
having pity for her or because OF
my youth, returned verdict saw
ing me from the gallows but con-
signing me to life be hind stone
walls and iron bars.
"After | was taken to the Jail at
Saltwater, none of my sisters Wis.,
tied me because they moved away |
after mothers death to live with
various relatives in distant states.
Through a prison visitor / sue
ceeded in causing the report to
spread that | was dead. The news
papers published it for fact and
the officials permitted it to remain
Letters from my sisters
| marked dead and sent back un
opened.
SIN the passage of months and
years | was forgotten. All the
ipare time l had | devoted to read
ng and writing. Ny cell mate had
riends who provided him with a
elect library, to which | had free
.ccess.
"In December a party of newly
lected Legislators who were inter
sted in getting a parole bill passed
y the January legislature in order
0 secure the release from prison
t the Younger boys, visited the :
enitentiary. One of the members
Ias DR.. Beck, former cIassmate '
nd one who had been with the
lelon stealing party on the fatal
ight. Before | could turn away
e recognized me.
"Dr. Beck did not tell me then,
ut he told the warden that Geo.
Markham had, since that night,
we'd life of dissipation and
ime, and that when dying four
ears ago in the Episcopal hos a
tai in Minneapolis, had confess y
| to Dr. Beck, Rector Meade and
nurse that he had found my knife
i'd had murdered the old man ,se-
ring quite a sum he had saved "
ID hidden in the cabin.
Believing that l was dead the
nfession was not made public. -
the closing days of Gov. Lind's TT
an accumulation Il
more important state business
evented my case being heard.
ortly after Captain Van SAINTS
auguration last January as gov
ior of Minnesota, he listened to
tatement of the facts. examined
, evidence and ordered my re-
Sc. kn'
That is the reason l did not ga;i III
Mt my full name published to. wor
her with the fact that Mrs. - fror
ny sister," con
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-13

The Great Newspaper
Of the World.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10

High Constable, the other state dignitl-
ries and the regalia-bearers stand on the
left hand, the bearers nearest the royal
scat. On this same side the three bshipos
who have the Bible, Chalice and Patina
take up their places near the pulpit and
behind the royal person stand the Lord
Chamberlain of the Household and the
Groom Of the Robes
Now the actual ceremonies Of the coro-
nation are begun, the first Office being
the Recognition.
At the conclusion of the anthem which
is sung during the procession and the
taking OF places, the Archbishop Of Can
tarbury standing near the sovereign says
TO the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Great
Chamberlain. the Lord High Constable
and the Earl Marshal standing respec-
lively in the east, west, north and south
Sides Of ehe Abbey:
'Sirs l here present unto You King Ed
ward the undoubted King Of this realm
wherefore all you who are come this day
TO do your homage, are you willing to do
the same?"
The sovereign stands while east, west,
north and south respond in union. This
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10

the laws, to uphold "the Protestant Re-
formed religion" and to preserve the
rights, possessions and privileges Of the
clergy" A copy Of this oath engraved on
parchment is laid before the King and to
1t he applies the royal sign manual. As
the parchment leaves the royal hand. the
choir sings the hymn. Come, Holy Ghost,
our souls inspire" the Archbishop read
Ing the first line. The hymn ended the
Archbishop reads the prayer. 90 Lord
Holy Father. who, by annointins with Oil %
etc, which is succeeded by the anthem
"Iadok. the priest and Nathan, the
the anthem the King proceeds to the al
tar ana there Is dlsrobed and seated In
81. Edwards chair. while four Knights
Of the Garter hold above his head rich
ly embroidered canopy. When the King
rises. the Archbishop anoints the royal
head and hands in the form Of a cross
with consccrated oil.
The spurs OF gold are presented to the
King and the royal sword having been
laid praycrfuily upon the alter, Is placed
in hls hard with The words Receive this
Klurly sword. brought now from che al
tar OF God Here a quaint ana ancient
ceremony o. performed The King offers
the sword upon the altar and 30 ls at once
redeemed Dy the Prime Minister for one
hundred fhlIliugF. Az soon as he receives
%. the Prime Minister draws the sword
from 10 jeWollcd Ecabbard and bears it
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10

The sword OF state. borne by the pre-
mier, between the earl marshal and the
lord high constable of England.
Other portions of the regalia with the
lord high stewards bearing ST. Edward 5
crown.
The Patina, the Bible and the chalice,
borne by three bishops.
The sovereign walking between the
Bishops Of Durham and Bath and Wells.
and having the gentlemen-at-arms on
each side.
The Lord Chamberlain Of the House
hold.
The Groom OF the Robes.
The Master of the Horse.
The Captain-Gcneral Of the Royal Arch
Crs.
The Captains Of the Yoomen OF the
Guard and the Gentlemcn-at-Arms.
The Keeper Of che Privy Purse.
Oncers OF the Yeomen Of the Guard
Reaching the end Of the choir the pro-
ccssion diHbands as 81 were. those form
ing 30 passing 10 the places IN tho ABB
hey appropriated for them according 10
their official position or 80 their rank 10
the peerage Tho Sovereign moves 10 the
south side Of tho throne and passes 20 "a
chair Of state named the Recognition
Choir. the Bishops standing on each side
~ him, the peers bearing lhc four cere-
monial swords being on tho right eide
TIE peer carving fue sword OF state has
the position ncEt me r0yai person.
The LORD Great Chamberlain shd Lord
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10

naked during the remainder OF the corona
zion ceremonies.
The Dean Of Westminster and the
Lord Great Chamberlain then place about
the King the imperial mantle or da!matie
robe Of Goth Of god. Then the Arch
bishop delivers the orb, the ruby ring IS
next put on, and. another survival Of
the past, the lord Of the manor Of Work
sop. presents His Majesty with pair Of
rich gloves.
Although the Sovereign IS already heav-
ily burdened, the two scepters, the scep-
tire royal. or sceptre with the cross and
the virgo, and the sceptre with the dove,
are successfully placed in his hands. one
represents "Kingly power and justice. "
the other Equity and mercy
The actual GROWING follows. The
crown, which is usually formed accord
ing to the sovereign's taste in the mat
ter. is consecrated by the archbishop
who, assisted by the other bishops, places
II on the royal head. This is a signal
for all the peers and peeresses TO put
on their cOrOnets, and bishops their caps
and the kings of arms their crowns. 81
simultaneously the royal salute is fired and
there is a loud blast Of trumpets. And
this is when waiting London learns that
the king is crowned.
Next comes the presentation of the
bible, the pronouncing of the benediction
by the archbishop and the singing of the
TIE Deum, during which the king passes
to the Recognition Chair BY the assis-
lance Of the archbishop and his bishops
the monarch is placed on the Royal
Throne and the exhopation Stand firm
and hold fast from henceforth the seat
and state of royal dignity is pronounced
The formula of the homage. another relic
of the past, is repeated by the archbishop
then by other lords spiritual the royal
dukes, and then the senior of each rank
in the peerage for his own degree; ca IN
peer repeating after his premier, and sue
cessively touching the royal crown and
kissing the sovereigns hand. The Treas
urer of the Household at this juno ture
distributes the medals struck to comment
crate the occasion.
The administra ton Of the Holy Sac
rament and the benediction conclude the
ceremony which takes several hours
For a short time after this the king
passed from view. being conducted to
King Edwards chapel where he exchang-
es the robe of state for the royal robe
of purple velvet, which is trimmed with
ormine and gold lace. The orb and scep-
tire royal are then placed in the Kings
hands.
During the robing the heralds and Off
GERS of army have reassembled the great
parsonage in procession and when the
monarch has received his sceptre he is
conducted out of the Abbey and he re-
turns to the palace in the same great
state as in the triumphal progress to the
AoDey' Richard Ashe.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10

banquet since the reighn OF George ".
This is the only feature. and withal an
important one in which the last two coro-
nations, that Great Britain has witnessed,
those of William " and Victoria have
differed materially from those preceding
them. So, aside from the question Of the
coronation banquet what follows is an ac-
curate description Of the ceremony soon to
be performed in Westminster Abbel
Before the arrival there OF the sover-
eign, the peers and progresses and those
10 whom tickets Of admission have been
issued. are conducted to the places as
signed TO them in the Abbey In the
Jerusalem Chamber which adjoins the
Deanery, the great officers Of state as
semble with the Archbishop. the bishops
and such peers are appointed to be bear
ers OF the glittering, jewelled regalia Of
the crown. minor ceremony takes
place here, which IS the delivery Of the
royal ensigns by the Lord Chamberlain
Of the Royal Household 10 the Lord High
Constable. When the latter has received
them with appropriate ceremonies. he
places them IN the custody Of the Lord
Great Chamberlain Or England. This does
not end the travelling Of the royal cnsigns.
for the Lord Great Chamberlain iu turn
delivers them 20 the peers Designated %
bear them IN the coming Junction.
BY this time the sovereign has begun
his joyOusly attended paasaR e from The
Palace 20 the Abbey. And this ~ when
london sees him 10 his hour ~ great
est Elery, ~ tbs sovereign proceeds thls
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10

is the Recognition. The sovereign then
resumes his seat. The first offering is the
next part of the ceremony the King pass
ing Immediately to the altar, where he
offers to the Archbishop an altar cloth
of gold, which is laid on the altar. Then
the King delivers an ingot of gold weigh
ing one pound, which the Archbishop
takes and places in the obation basin. re-
peating a moment later the prayer begin
ming, 90 God, who dwellest in the high
and holy place" At its conclusion the
King returns to the. chair of state and
the peers who bore the regalia place them
on the altar. Two bishops then read the
litany and the Archbishop. assisted by a
Bishop. holds the communion service.
A short sermon by the Archbishop of
York or the Bishop of London is then
preached and after it the oath is admin
istered to the King. This is in the form
of a question by the Archbishop of Cam
terbury and in the course of it the King
sWears to govern his realm according to
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10

in state he is accompanied by the princes
and princesses OF the blood royal and at
tended by the nigh officers Of state.
household ard military, and crack mill
tary ORGANIZATIONS the lire being headed
by the High Constable Of Westminster and
intending an the chief representatives Of
foreign powers, both resident and extra
ordinary. Among the organizations hav-
ing "a place in the line are the Life
Guards the Royal Bargemaster and his
forty-eight Royal Watermen, clad in their
quaint ancient dress. boldly embroidered
with the Royal cipher a detachment from
the Royal Huntsmen in their leaf green
livery the Marshalmen led by the Knight
Marshal, the TeQman Of the Guard as
escorts to the state coach conveying the
sovereign and his princess; the Cold
stream Guards, the Kings own Rifles, the
Horse Guards and such other detach-
ments Of the military as the empire may
have at its disposal for the event.
Upon his arrival at Westminster the
sovereign IS received at the entrance by
the great officers Of state and the noble
men DESIGNATED 80 bearers Of the royal
regalia and conducted in silence to the
robing chamber When the sovereign
has been ROBBED in a surcoat Of
crimson velvet with mantle
ana hood Of the same material
trimmed with ermine and bordered
with deep gold lace. and the cap of state
has been placed upon his head, he adj
vances up the nave into the choir The
choristers Immediately begin the anthem.
The procession into the choir is formed
in this order
The prebendaries and Dean Of Westmin-
ster
Officers at arms.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10

ring the bell to stop the car. 1 didn't
| know what ia done till l told Julia about
J it, and she said I'd pulled the wrong
i string, and had rung in a fare. So then
l knew what made the conductor so put
! out about il. l hoped I'd see him to-
/ night, but there was another one on the
car SO 1 couldn't give him the money. If
l give it to you, you could make it right
| with the company, couldn't you?" she
| paused. The young man was looking at
| her IN surprise.
! "Oh, thatE be all right. You just put
up your money and don't worry about it
4 any more. He fixed it all right. You say
/ he was put out?' he questioned.
yes, he said he was hired to ring the
/ bell and that l must never touch it, l had
no business to. He seemed real kind of
! cross, and ] don't wonder at it, 1 ought
! to have told him 1 was sorry"
mo, you hadn't either, begging your
! pardon" said the conductor quickly.
What you ought to have done was to
take his number and report him al head
quarters. The company won't stand such
things as that, not if they hear of it.
SomebOdy'n report him, one of these
days, if he's cross to passengers, and per-
haps he'll learn a thing or two
81 don't know, but it was silly" Mrs.
Drew confessed, but it kind of spoiled
my day. I'd been looking forward to it
so long and when that happened I al
most wished I'd stayed at home 1 kept
thinking about it all day long. And then,
100, Julia had a lot of other company and
they were all strangers to me, his folks
you know and so I did not enjoy it as
much as 1 thought I was going to. But
you have made me feel ever so much bet
ter. Say" she added tmidy, Julia gave
me a whole bagful of pears. They are
nice and sweet and they would go good
with your supper" She opened the bag
and held it out to him.
Thank you' he said cordially help
ing himself "They are good I've set
out some trees around our place, but
we've only been married a year, so, OF
course, they don't bear yet I'll point
out my house to you when we go by it,
and maybe Wen see my wife at the win
dow Say she does make the best jelly
cake! Won't you try piece?"
why, yes" said Mrs. Drew. st would
like to, 1t does look good"
BY the time the cake was eaten and
praised, the motorman came back and
several passengers entered the car.
Soon they were on their way again and
Mrs Drew looked out of the back window
and occasionally caught the eve of she
conductor She nodded and smiled when
he pointed out a tidy cottage at one side
OF the way. When finally she got out
at her own corner she bade him good bye
as II she had always known him, and she
told him that after all she had spent a
very pleasant day.
cts, l have" she said as she walked
along eager to get home. And Julia's
company were real nice folks. must
try and remember all they said so as
to tell Grandma"
Susan Brown Robbins.