davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02
Doson't Like HI. Costumes

Tol,toi seems to have bad case of ,hc photographic habit. but it would be more cudurable Il hc would quit sitting for hi, picture m gunU,lcks and Mother Uuhbard.-ENchangc
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02

An industrial .'ur.. l.I,u.t us on .0, H.r, n. .ur.r. '- impossible. ac. ..r.n- Q. ~Ha..r D.g.N Senator D.n..s remark. u lH- connection HII r..,.. wHr. Or...u,e tHn m- tHrI term .u...-'iun- a- N. are an u.,r.t.- enough tn H.H.,. th,rc i- nothing H.r %, .r earth
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02

The Michigan Supreme Court has decided that school board, have uot .hc power to prohibit the attendance lt school oi pupils who have mot been ,1cciuatcd except during au epidemic %. smallpox Those who condemn compulsory vaccination will regard thi, l- very wise dcci,ion-eNcept che cN -.nfiDu
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02
Mooting of Masons

There will be q special communica- ton of White Pass Lodge No. II5. F. & A. M.. on Friday evening Aug ust and at 8 o'clock p. m.. at Masonic hall. No s25 Fourth avenue.
 Sojourning and visiting members are cordially invited to be present By order of the w. NJ.
 Work in F. (.
 George F. Howard, secty
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02

All kinds of soft drinks and Seattle Export Beer at B. B. Bottling Co. Fifth ave. opposite Fifth Ave. Hotel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02

Reduction sale of dry goods, milli- ucry furnishing goods and shoes. Fiic-AIaska Co.,. State and Fifth.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT.
The following steamers are scheduled o arrive on thc dates named:
For Sale

\ brand new safe Inquire at Mon oeum Liquor House. 30
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02
Look to tho Pacific

National duancicrs are just now lay ing particular stress m the fact that there |, likely Co bc thi, year a great iunuN of foreign gold into thc United States. The hulk oi it will come not as formerly by way oi New York. but through Pacific coast points.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02

Hotel Lcl7ud. SI3 2ud Ave. Seattle. Wash Central location. Rates reas- ontblc.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02

The Seattle Bohemian Draught Beer is the best and most expensive draught beer made in Seattle. For sale at the Seattle Saloon, corner State and Sixth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02

Culmba,b,r Tn, Seattle Aug r,t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02

Baths in porcelain tubs at the Royal foot Fifth avenue. Ladies apartments. Steam heat
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02

IdmLl-h-r Thc scltiIe Aue I7t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02

Street hats at cost at Phillips & Pic kett's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02

Brownell's, 4th and Broadway, for hardware.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02

culmbachcr The Seattle. Aug rst
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02

Rex brand hams. bacon and lard at Lilly Bros. fl
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02

Diana Flat, at g.. at Phillips & Pic kcIt's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS
RomainIng Unoallod For In SkRg-
 way Postofioo August I.

Ayers, II. E.-2 Adams, Geo. Bray J. K. Brulc. Oliver Buns. Mrs. Mary Gains. Sathrop Campbell. Fred Doyle. John Doyle. Mrs Ed Fisher, Mrs. Babe Foster, Frank F. Freeman. w. B. Harrigan. J. Hoy II. Johnson. F. (. Kendall. Harry A. Kenworth, John Kelly. s. Watson, Rasmus Watson, Nathan McAndrew, J. F. Rangle. Kitty Stewart & Holmes Spencer c. NJ. R. Tibbals. Capt IT. l.. Tompkins. Walter l.. Nald. Thomas Vance. J. J. Van Burcn, Mrs. Mary Vaughn, T. F. Warren. J. w. Watkins, J. II. Wright IT. IT. Y. NJ. C. A.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02

Culmbachcr The Seattle. Aug. rst
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02

culmbachcr The Seattle. Aug. '.,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02

Culmbacher. The Seattle. Aug. Iit'
 Visit the Royal steam plant and see how laundry is done without inj'Y 10 goods.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02

Do you want a nice pair oi drcS, shoes2 We can please you Call at Clayson's
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-05
Nor. About the Extension.

A special from Minneapolis says:
.'President Thomas Lowry and General
Manager Pennington of the 500 re-
turned yesterday morning from AN ex-
tended trip over the Bismarck extern
sion and the projected line to the
Black Hills country. Messrs. Lowry
and Pennington, accompanied by two
friends, went over the proposed line
from Wishek to q point near Fort Yates
ON the Missouri river, with livery
team. The party also drove over the
grade from Ashley to Aberdeen. In
all distance of 32O miles was covered
by buggy.
"Work ON the line extending in q
southwesterly direction for fifty OF
more miles toward the river is pro.
crossing finely, and it was to familiar
ize himself with the country that Mr.
Lowery undertook the trip. He was
also anxious to determine at what
point the road would touch the
Missouri. While the exact point ha:
not yet been established, it is under
stood to be about ten miles below For
Yates"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-05
HOT SPRINGS SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY JULY s 1901
Closing the Post Once lobby.

Post Office Inspector Morris, when
here last Saturday, ordered a new pro-
cedure in the closing of the lobby to the
post Office. 1t has for years been GUS
tomary to leave the front door of the
post office open on Sunday and holi-
days, for the convenience of lock box
renters, but the instructions from the
inspector based upon Post Office Laws,
Rules and Regulations now are that the
front door must also be locked when
the Office is closed for business unless
there is watchman on duty. On
Sundays, therefore, the Office will open
at 7:15 a. M, as usual, and remain open
until 10 IA. M, when it will be closed
and remain closed during the day,
opening again in the evening from six
to seven. These same hours will also
apply to legal holidays. Those who
have been accustomed to the old order
should remember this change, as it is Il
positive order and can not be changed
by the postmaster, however much he
might desire it otherwise. Under this
rule, however, the office will be open
nearly four hours on Sundays and hol.
idays-or one-third of good long day.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-05

Our esteemed citizen who was re-
Gently chosen, unsolicited, and as a
complete surprise to him, to the po-
sition of Junior Vice Commander of
the Grand Army of the Republic of
South Dakota. He is also serving
Fall River county for IA second term
as chairman of the board of county
commissioners, which is Il strong en-
dorsement of his services to the
county. Mr.. Grippen enlisted at
Iockport, New York, July 26, 1862, in
Company ID. Sth n. Y. heavy artillery;
was seriously wounded at the battle of
Cold Harbor, did clerical duty in
Washington till the close of the war
and was mustered out June 26, 1865,
returning to Lockport. Went to Mil
waukee in 1866 where he served in the
United States revenue department, re.
moving to Iowa in the winter of 1867
where he engaged in farming. He
came to Dakota in 1881, locating at
Kimball, where he served as post
master for eight years. In December
1891, he came to Hot Springs, was first
hospital steward of the Soldiers Home
and also served three years as post.
master of that institution.
The STAR is glad that the G. A. r. OF
the state has seen ct to recognize this
worthy veteran and hopes that their
well-known plan of promotion for hon.
orable service will finally place him as
state commander.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-05

Associated press reports from all
points in the United States on Mon.
day of this week were to the effect that
the weather, except in the Black Hills
and Wyoming. has been oppressively
hot, and many prostrations and deaths
from the excessive heat have resulted.
Hot. Springs was especially favored
during that time, the weather having
been delightfully."- cool and pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs Lockley and children,
of Chadron, are visiting j. w. Sweat
and family. Mrs. Lockley is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sweat.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-05
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, spEAKF1sH
For the Year 1oo1-loos. Following are
Important Facts.
EXPENSES.

The large dormitory is completed and
the furniture for it has just been pur-
chased. The use of this elegant and
commodious building will materially
reduce the cost of attending the Nor
NAL School. The expense per student
for the entire school year will be about
as follows:
Meals and plain washing 3s weeks
at S2lO. ............... .S'9oo
Room, lighted, heated, and fur
nished, except bedding and
towels. ................ Lo.OO
Book and tuition. on................ 12.OO
Incidentals (note books, etc.l.... 300
Total. l.................:1 1O9:SO
Applications for rooms should be
made without delay.
Meals will be furnished and plain
washing done for students of both
sexes rooming outside the dormitory
at 81 10 per week.
TEACHING FORCE.
The next school year will open with
IA teachers in the faculty, three more
than heretofore. This is very strong
faculty, not only in numbers, but in
in experience, efficiency, and scholar
ship. There is not another secondary
school in the state, and probably not
another within thousand miles that
has so large and strong teaching force
as this.
LIBRARY.
An expert librarian has been engaged
to catalogue the library by the Dewey
system during the summer vacation.
It is the finest reference aud school
library in the state, and will he more
useful than ever after it is more per-
fectly catalogued.
ADVANCED COURSE.
In September an advanced course
will be at least partially introduced
winch will include all of the present
course and German, Latin, solid geom-
etry, and biology in addition.
WHO SHOULD ATTEND.
Only students ofigood ability, good
habits, and good purposes are wanted
Such students, whether they desire to
become teachers, to prepare themselves
thoroughly for college, or to lay solic
Foundation for business career viii
find this an admirable school, ont
Offering to the really earnest and able
student rare advantages. Person,
lacking in character and zeal, and II
capacity for steady, honest work had
better keep away-they cannot do tn
work.
Ifyou haven't the latest circular
write postal for one to
F. T.. Cook, President.
Spearflsh, South Oak.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-05
The Epw or.h League Convention.


The annual convention of Black Hills
Epworth Leagues came to a close on
Monday afternoon after very inter-
esting and profitable three. days ses-
sion. The program, as given in the
STAR last week, was carried out with
few variations and proved to be replete
with interesting features. DIR. NJ. D.
Collins, of Rapid City preached an
able sermon Sunday morning, and the
eloquentlsermon in the evening by DIR.
Mahood was we'll worthy of the large
audience which listened to it.
The attendance was very satisfactory
the following out.of.town delegates
being in attendance: Rapid City.
R. Sharp, Rev. NJ. D. Collins, Mabel
Collins, Lottie Temple, j. Van Buskirk
and Lutte Temple. sturgis-Rev. and
Mrs. Titmarsh. Edgemont-Rev. and
Mrs. E. Pruitt and Miss M. Emmerson
Bell Fourche-C.R r. Wells. Deadwood-
Miss Nora Carter, Miss Jennie Sims
Mrs. Nellie Brenner, Mrs. Nettie For.
roster, Mr.. Hogarth, Miss Peak, Miss
Cornwall and Mesdames Southmayed
Metz, d. Stillwell, Harry Hickok, Ber,
Cornwall and Grace Hickok. Lead
Rev. H. w. L. Mahood, Miss Cassandrs
Staples and Miss E. G. Warren.
At the Monday afternoon session the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, j. F. Sharp
Rapid City; vice president, A. b. Gid
ley. Lead; recording secretary, Mis-.
Grace Hikok, Deadwood; correspond
ing secretary, Miss Nellie Hough
Sturgis; treasurer, Bert Fargo, Hot
Springs.
It was decided to hold the mex,
annual convention at Lead sometim,
during the month of June, the exacI
date to be fixed later.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-05
Meeting of library Association.

An adjourned meeting of the Hot
Springs Library Association was held
at the residence of Judge Gull on Fri.
day evening of last week. After the
reading of the minutes of the last two
meetings the following officers were
elected for the year ending June l,
1902: DR.. III. Daley, president; Mrs.
II. Il. Evans, first vice president; Il. r.
Juckett, second vice president; j. A.
Stanley, third vice president; L. S.
Gull, fourth vice president; Chas. S.
Cobb, secretary: Mrs. w. III. Stanley,
treasurer. Judge Gull remarked that
owing to the extremely onerous duties
of the office of fourth vice president he
could not accept the profered position,
and all the persuasive powers of all the
members present were required to in
duce the Judge to lend his time and
talent and risk his health in the dis
charge of the duties of the Office. A.
l.. Eckstein was elected librarian and
on motion his dues were remitted dur
ing his incumbency of the office. The
committee, consisting of the officers of
the association, appointed at a former
meeting to select books to be purchased
with the funds in the treasury, was
continued and requested to report at
the next meeting. The action of the
board of directors in purchasing set
of the "World's Greatest Orations''and
a set of "The Worlds Best Literature
was ratified. 1t was decided that all
former members of the association
be reinstated upon the payment of dues
for the year 1902. The next meeting
of the association will be held in the
library rooms at the city hall on Fri.
day evening, July II, at o'clock.
Each member of the association is
requested to hand or mail to the CON-
mittee appointed to select books, a list
of four or five favorite works of fiction
or other books not to be found in the
library. This will materially aid the
committee in making the selection, and
a choice made in this way will give
more general satisfaction.
Hon. E. w. Martin has requested the
superintendent of documents at Wash
ington to send to the library lot of
from fifty to one hundred selected
documents. This will be valuable
addition to the library which COM
prises over six hundred volumes of
choice literature.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-05
SENATOR KYLE DEAD

SEN NATOR KYLE DEAD
At His Aberdeen Home July 4, of Heart
Disease.--Tnlk of Candidates to
Succeed Him.
After an illness of about ten days
Senator Jas. H. Kyle died at his home
in Aberdeen on Monday, the imme-
diate cause being heart disease.
The Congressional Record contains
the following brief sketch furnishedby
Senator Kyle himself:
"James Henderson Kyle was born
Near Xenia, o., February "a, 1854, en-
tered the University of Illinois in 1871,
taking course in civil engineering;
entered Oberlin college in 1878 and
was graduated from the classical in
1878; prepared for admission tothe bar,
but afterward entered Western theo-
logical seminary, Allegheny, Pa, grad
uating in 1882. During these years was
teacher of mathematics and engineer
ing, and subsequently engaged for sew
eral years in educational and minister
ial work in Utah. At the time he en-
tered political life he was financial
secretary of Yankton college, Yankton,
S. d. Was elected to the state senate
as an Independent i'll 1880; was elected
to the United States senate to succeed
Gideon U. Moody, took his seat March
4. 1891: was reelected in 1897. His
term of service will expire March ).
1908"
Concerning the possible successor OF
Mr.. Kyle Sioux Falls special says:
sit is difficult at this time to predict
with any degree of accuracy as to who
will be appointed by Gov. Herreid to
succeed the late Senator Kyle. The
name most frequently mentioned by
republicans here as kyle's probable
successor is Coe l. Crawford, of Huron.
Congressman Martin may receive the
appointment, although the fact that a
special election would be necessary to
elect his successor will probably elm
mate his name from the possibilities
1t is conceded that A. b. kittredge
would make a strong and probably
winning candidate, but it is believed
he will not permit the use of his
name."
The Sioux Falls Press (populist
says: ss,The position under appoint.
ment of the governor will last nearly
two years and will give the man named
by him a great advantage in the com
lug senatorial contest. In view of all
circumstances, the following conclu
sion seems probable:
THAT Governor Herreid will not
appoint either Congressman Martin ol
Congressman Burke, because to do 81
would necessitate an election to fill thu
vacancy in the lower house.
2-He will not appoint from th
southern part of the state nor fromth
Black Hills because of the location o
Gamble and Martin.
3-He will not make his appintmen
from Pierre, the home of Mr.. Burke.
With such eliminations it appear
probable that he will offer the position
to Mr.. Kittredge of this city if tina
gentleman will accept. Should he re
fuse, the governor would probabl
name Coe l. Crawford or G. j. Mcleod
though Tom Sterling and Col. Stove
are remote possibilities"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-05
BURKE STONE THE BEST
So Say the Committee i'm Charge of the
Construction of the Fort Dodge
Library Building.

The new Carnegie library building
at Fort Dodge, Iowa, will be built of
stone from the quarries of the Burke
Stone company, in this county. Mr..
Burke received this gratifying news
the first of the week and is already
getting everything in readiness to
fill the contract. The securing of this
contract is especially pleasing to the
Burke Stone company as other stone
had been specified for the building and
the committee having the matter of
selecting stone in charge had made a
thorough test of stone from many of
the leading quarries in the United
States. The building will be hand
some structure and will require about
sixty cars of sawed stone.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-05

Sam Lambert and family returned
home last week from extensive over
land trip through South Dakota.
Charley Hall was in from his ranch
on the Cheyenne river the first of the
week. He says grass is immense in his
locality and vegetables are also doing
finely. He expects to have roasting
ears in q few days.
w. G. CARRIER, express messenger on
the B. s. NJ, was killed at Edgemont
Saturday by having his head crushed
against coal shed while the express
car was being switched onto side
track.
The Stewart Bath House company
is fortunate in having secured the
services of Prof. Young who has taken
charge of the Turkish bath and mas
sage department. He is an athlete in
strength, is very magnetic and has had
many years experience as bath
attendant and massagest.
Send the STAR to your friends in the
east after you have read it. A great
many STAR readers do this regularly
but the practice should be more gener-
ally followed. The ''endless chain''
system ought to work successfully in
reading and then sending to q friend
your home newspaper. It will help the
town, help the advertiser, and save a
lot of letter writing.
/ Pm. Conlin, Pringle, South Dakota,
carries full line of Mccormick ma
chinery, mowers, binders and rakes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-05
Annual Re-Union Of OLD soldiers.

The annual reunion of old soldiers
of the Black Hills will be held at
Spearfish August q, % and .. AL
though the program has not yet been
issued lis understood that tents, bar
racks and plenty of beans will be pro.
vided, and sham battle and other
amusements will be given for the enter
tainment Of the veterans.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-05

While everybody outside Of the Black
Hills is suffering from heat we of this
locality are enjoying delightful weather
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-10-12
NATURAL HISTORY.

The pouch of a pelican is large
enough to contain seven quarts of wa
ter.
For mountain climbing camels are
very Inefficient and seldom used in
Abyssinia and other mountainous coun-
tries.
Sparrows begin housekeeping very
expeditiously. A pair of them will
build nest and furnish it with an egg
inside of "a hours from the time when
the site was selected.
The female red grouse is said to vary
its dress according to surroundings. II
is fact worth remembering that the
red grouse occurs in no other part of
the world but the British isles.
No one has been able to give a salts
factory reason for the formation adopt
ed by the wild duck or mallard in
fight. The birds arrange themselves
in two converging lines, like huge V,
the leader occupying the point.
The ostrich is a descendant of q
genus of bird which in prehistoric times
attained an enormous size. In the al
luvial deposits of Madagascar evidence
has recently been found to show. that
ostriches II and 10 feet in height once
lived on the island
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-10-12
Kidney Complaints
1t Rained Copper.

The cadets of Annapolis sat In the
side aisles Of the chapel, leaving the
center aisles for the officers and their
families, says DR.. Cyrus Townsend
Brady in "Under Tops'ls and Tents"
When the offering was received, the
two boys charged with the duty of
passing the plates did not make the
slightest effort to circulate them among
the cadets, for we never had any mon
ey. They would walk rapidly down the
aisle and then come deliberately up the
middle. gathering theDee what they
could. One Sunday the chaplain an
nounced that he would preach a mis-
sionary sermon the next Sunday. Ii
did not have the ordinary effect in
emptying the church, for we were
obliged to go as usual.
During the week 1t occurred to the
bright mind of a senior, or first class
man, who is now a prominent New
York financier, that it would be well
for the cadets to make all Offering So
he sent out TO the bank on Saturday
morning and succeeded in smuggling III
over 800 copper cents, which he dis
tributed 1 cent per boy to the Epis-
copal battalion. We stationed a strong,
long armed man on the outside seat of
the first pew in each aisle.
The chaplain made a piteous appeal
for pennies even, and when the aston
ished cadets who passed the plates
started on their perfunctory promenade
the strong, one armed men aforesaid
promptly relieved them of the metal
plates, and each one dropped in one
copper cent with an ominous crash
and then deliberately handed the plate
to the next boy, who did the same
thing. 1t rained copper cents for about
ten minutes. The chaplain was dread
fully disconnected, the officers fidgeted
and looked aghast. Some of then
laughed, and the cadets preserved 6
deadly solemnity. The affair Was s
striking success.