davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-20
Working Niyilr and Haz.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DIR. Kings New
Life pills. These pills change weak.
ness into strength, listlessness into
energy, hrain-fag into mental power
They're wonderful in building up the
health. Gully 25c. Sold by Hargens.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-20

NurlcE FUR PUBLICATION.
~ Department ut the .ntpritr, land Office vi
Il uid CITY. !. D.. Aa1. "a. 1901.
Noticr ts hereby gtvrn hat the following.
named . ttler has fled nutic- II l,is ik,pn,i,a to
.,,ake ilaai Pratt III su.pNEs II his r!a.m. :iu
Tint sstd lrnot Will le M,ad lsN,re ,le clerk of
ne circnit ciutt, Fall River County, ;. D., ut
Hot Springs, .. D ~ Ortuher y, 1901. Viz:
~ JOHN COLG N.
n-lrichs. :. D.. 4. Il. 1920 for the s. Vi. i Sec.
q. I. los. r. : L /. u. II. NJ.
he names ''m following Witnesses 10 prove his
cs.;ina."s residence H;.oa 80 GU .:vs'irn e
Edward Kecnan, John Wilson, AID II. G.
SIrncsekcr., nf Oeilichs, 5. d., AM &. 5. Eastman
of Hot Springs, SD
GEO. P. BENNETT.
~ Register.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-20
A Little knuyym Fact.

That the majority of serious diseases
originate in disorder Of the kidneys.
Foiey's Kidney Cur. is guapani.-.l.
BE sure to get Foley's. A. L. Eckstein.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-20

rIRHK JAcKsOh, Wltness. ...... 3 10
On motion the board adjourned to
Sept. 3, 1901.
Board met pursuant t, adjournment
Sept 3, 1901, present, D. G. Grippen
and w. w. Forney, commissioners, and
Henry Marty, county auditor.
In conformity with Section 3 of
Chapter Al of the Session Laws IF 1899
The Board on motion proceeded to
make an estimate of county expenses
for h ensuing year as u basis for the
ewes for taxes for the year 1901, the
said estimates of expenses were as
%follou,S.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-20
THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
Department Of Insurance.

company y CerJncate OF Authority.
Whereas. The Palatins InsuIance comnarv
Limited: Of London. a corporation organized
indsr the laws of Great Britain, las filed m
condition and business for the year ending
Oeccmber 81. 1900. c%onformabIe to the re-.
luirements Of tho laws Of this State reguiatinr
he business OF Insurance.; and
Whereas. The said Company has hled in this
Mce q duly certified copy Of Its charter, W tn
certificate Ut organization. IN compliance with
his ONCE a sworn statement exhibiting its
n: requirements OF the insurance law afore-
Nov; Therefore. I. H. e. shober. Commission
,ursuant to the provisions Of said laws. d,
ssreby ssettfy that the above named Company
. fully empowered. through its authnrix. 4
gents. to transact its appropriate business Of
Fire Insurance In this State, according 10 ar
y thSreot. until tho S1st day OF Decemb ,
In Testimony whsrsof. I have hereunto ,
y henA eaal It PIERS. this 3sth day
August 4. y. 1901.
=. q. sHoBuA
Comnaieoaerae g lAsueaAoA
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-20
TIMBER cULTUKs. FINAL PROOF. NO.
L tice Cor Publication. Nv
Uuited Sfn.e. Land Office.
Raljd CITY. :. D. Sept. 10. 1901.

WASHINGTON KAvENscRoFr,
Chaaron. Neh., has tiled notice Of / teution to
make final proof brf RI the clerk of tn. Circuit
Gonrt for Fall River county ). ID. at his office in
i@i; on timber culture application No. 2.ssl, for
the NE Il Of section Nj. IS, in township No, ii
$. range No. & f.. n. H. NJ.
lie names az Witnesses:
Fred Matiwiv. Washington d. Shirk. Arthur
F. shirk. August M,fhwig. all of Oelrich., i. ID.
GEO. P. BENNETT. Register.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-20

I,lMBEH cui.TU E. FINAL PRYOR. NJ.
4 ,ice for Pusllcation. W.
Uuited States Land Office.
Rapid CRY. 5. d., Sept. 9, 1891,
Notice is hereby given that A"H'
WASHING rON u. SNIRK.
r., Garfield \ has filed notice "f ints1,,ion to make
Fall tiveI county, $. ~. IL his oii:e In. Iint
Springs . ~, "n the 2s d t!ay nt October. 1901.
on u aner culture application NJ. 2las, tor the
Sc 4 IF %sctinn33 In township No. III s r.u,e
No. q Il. Il. III. NJ
He names al Witnesses:
Fred Maihwig. A. +. shirk. Auuu,. Mathwiy.
Chadron, Neb. "
Gro. p. BEsNErr. Register.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-20

On motion the following bills we're
allowed and warrants ordered drawn
for amounts:
Hot Springs Star, publishing per-
soma assessment. ...........S 30 81
Lille NJ. Barnes, typewriting.. 23 35
j. Gillespie & Co., repairs to
Court House. 10 IS
Transfer, Feed end Fuel Co..
l NO
Evergreen Gem. IL Mort. Assn.
Burial of pauper. - 90
Slale tuollshlng Co., blanks. 3 So
March g. Cress, supplies to poor s 90
Water, Light & Power CO., wat
err and lights. ........... lO5 90
r. Hargens, supplies to Court
j. w. Bentley, repairs to Court
4 20
WI. Hudson, board of prison RS 8 90
American Book Co, text books 81 4s
Owe and carried that $4,000 be ac-
cepted in full payment of taxes as
sessed against g e SO "A and W q sw a
section 8. township 10, range Z provid-
ed 1900 tax is paid as shown by tax list
for the year 1899 and all prior years.
Moved and carried that Judgment
agreement of A. l.. Lucas and Will A.
Beach be accepted. copy of said agree
ments on file i'll the auditors office.
On motion the following bills we're
allowed aud warrants ordered drawn
for amounts:
B. G. I; Co., lumber road dis
trict No. Observation-Disclosures 10 GA
y. II. S;lamer, repairs. Z GO
Josepn Petty, labor............ 23l 81
y. fetty. sherltfs fees........ 81 45
+. G. Osmotherly, clerk of
courts fees 40 A5
=. Gibson, assigned court cert. 26 10
=; keeder. G 10
w. ~. Taylor" 6 10
Ed. Moore " 9 10
j. Gable, . 10
A. F. Jones, 26 60
q. B. Cook, 6 10
Tom Petty IL 90
Ed. SEWER IL SO
Frank jackson, witness. 10
e npN s,~As, a. l-.-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-20
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA.

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
Insurance Department..
J! Il. e. Shober. Commissioners Of Insurance
y ths State Of South Dakota, do hereby cer-
:ily that the above is a true copy of the orig
mai statement now on file at this office.
In Witness Whereof. 1 have hereuntc set INV
aand and affixed the seal Of this office at
Pierre. this cSth day of August. 1901.
Il. C. SHOBER
Commissioner OF Insurance..
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-20

Resolved, that in conformity with
the laws relating to assessment and
taxation aud in accordance with esti-
mates made of the expenses for the en-
suing year. made by this board, there
be, and is heaeby levied for the pur.
pose of paying such expenses. the fol-
lowing amounts for the purposes
named, to-wit:
For County General Fund pur-
..s77OO 90
For County Poor purposes. u. 1900 90
For County Insane purposes. 1900 90
For Bond, Interest aud Sink
ing purposes. 5000 90
o Judgment purposes ...... 30OO w
For County Roads lin unorgan
lied portion of county)...... 700 90
For County Bridges lin organ
lied portion of ccumty)...... $50 90
For County Bridges lin unor-
ealliZed portion of county,. $50 co
Resolved that there he and there is
hereby levied a tax of S1.OO upon each
%elec,or within the county for the sup
port of the Common Schools of the
county: Aud TINT Their. be- and is
hereby levied IA poll tax OF Sl.5O Tor one
days labor on the plhiic highways) up
on every male person il, tho morgan
,zed portion of the county, between the
ages of 81 gears and 30 Years, except
those exempt by law FROM such poll
tax. and
Resolved. thrt there he and is here
by levied the sum oe Sl.M0 for each dog
and the same shalt be charged as a tax
against. each person returned by the
assessor as the owner of such dog or
dogs; and be it farther
Resolved, that there he and is here.
by levied and assessed q trx of five
tenths of u mill on the S of the assessed
valuation of the sheep within the
county for the payment Of the legal
services of the sheep inspector and his
deputies as provided in Section IL.
Chapter 81 of the Session Laws of 1897.
The levies for county purposes in
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-20

William Middleton Campbell. Chairman, and
tienry Mann. Secretary of the Palatine 1nsur-
ance Company. limited. being duly sworn. de.
iose and cay. and each for himself says, that
they are the above described Officers Of the
said Company. and that on the th.rty-nrst day
d December last all OF the alb We described
assets We're the absolute property Of the said
Company, flee and clear from, any claims or
lines thereon except as above stated; and that
me ioieecir- Statement. with t..o Schedules
and eNrlana lions liereunto annexed. are a fun
and correct Exhibit of all the Liahilitles and
II the Income and Expenditures md of the
general condition and affairs of the said Com
pany on the thirty-.rst day of December Ios.
and Tor che year ending on that day, according
20 the best of their information, kno Wedge and
oeltef, respectively.
". MIDDLETON CAMPBELL. Chairman.
H. MANN, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me in tina
:ity of London this fourth day of June, 1901.
4. F. WARREN, Notary Public.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-20

Mills are as follows, to-wit:
County General Fund. ...5 mills
County Poor Fund. ......
Comfy Insane Fund. -. l
Bond, Interest and Sink
nuc Fund. 6
Judgment Fund.........2
County Road Fnnd. (unor-
ganized portion of coun.
County Bridge Fund, tor
ganized portion of coun
3-lU
County Bridge Fund, fun
organized portion of
conntv)-............... Clio
Total County levies in
unorgauized portion Of
county. l6 10 {.
Total County levies in
organized portion Of
On motion the following bills we're
allowed and warrants ordered drawn
for amounts:
D. g. Grippen, services as conn
ty commissioner and overseer
W. W. Forney. services a. oopn.
ty commissioner. .......... 6 90
There beipk no further business the
Board on motion adjourned sine die.
HENRY MARTY.
Auditor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-20

ccMpANY's STATEMENT OF BUSINESS
TRANSACTED IN THE STATE OF SOUTH
DAKoTA DURING THE YEAR.
None.
The evening times., 1901-11-26

through a Pasteur filter composed Of
porous porcelain. These filters have al
ways caught and retained the smallest
germ leaving the liquid passing into the
filter absolutely clear. The surgeons ex-
pected that the water in the blood would
filter through, leaving the blood cor
pUseIes on the outside with the yellow
fever germ Having 50 filtered the blood
they examined the corpuscIes and found
nothing to show the germ They next ex-
amined the filtered fluid with the same
negative result But one test remained
4 ,IHn InocuIated.
\ man was inoculated with the filtered
water by means Of hypodermic syringe
and second man was inocuIated with the
material from the blood eorpuscIes- To
the surprise OF the surgeons this test
showed that the germ was not in the
blood eorpuscIes. the second man not hav-
ing taken the disease The first man.
however, soon developed a weH-defined
case OF yellow fever, showing. 20 the great
establishment of the Investigators, that
The germ had passed with the water
through the porcelain flter and had lost
none Of its virility
Failed to Locate the Germ
The examination of different parts OF
the mosquitoes also failed to show the
germ. although it was Known that they
contained it. as persons bitten BY the
same insects had become III with yellow
fever. Under these circumstances the
medical officers admit that they are baf-
fed by the tiny organism. and particularly
so in view Of its ability TO pass through
the most highly developed filter in the
world.
The evening times., 1901-11-26
RESEMBLES THE PRFLATE.
Strange Likeness of John Davis.
PensiOner, to Cardinal Gibbons.

Strange Likeness Of John Davis,
PensIOner, TO Cardinal Gibbons.
Cardinal Gibbons has . double in Wash
ington IN the person of one John Davis.
who resides at the Soldiers Home. The
eminent prelate may or may not be cogni-
zant Of the resemblance, but people who
have seen them both declare that the ike
ness is remarkable
Mr. DAVIS combines the vocation Of
United States pensioner with the avoea-
ton of artists model. He is in great de-
mand in the lUcal art schools on account
OF the ecclesiastical cut of his features
With cardinals hat on and a red cape
thrown over his shoulders TO complete the
illusion. ne makes a study worthy of the
brush Of VibeTt, the great painter of life
in the cloister
Mr. Davis. who is in his eightieth year,
lost two fingers from his right hand at
the battle of Antietam- He is little
rheumatic, but announce himself as still
in the game fer several years TO come.
The evening times., 1901-11-26
PRESIDENT INVITED TO HUNT
Minnesotan Thinks Asr. Roosevelt
VIII Come Nexf year.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 26-Frank
Vance. one Of the best known hunters of
northern Minnesota, came down from The
Bow String River yesterday and says that
President Roosevelt has practically
promised to come out next year for a
moose hunt in that region.
Vance. who is known as the king of the
Bow String country, says he had read
that the President was agreat hunter,
and, realizing the attraction of the Bow
String for men who love the pursuit of
big game, he wrote him an extended let
ter, inviting him 10 come out next year.
and promising him great sport shooting
nose and caribou.
Vance says his answer from the Presi-
dent leads him 20 believe ne will come,
unless something important intervenes TO
prevent.
The hunter says that he saw a hero Of
twenty-eight moose near his place last
summer The country is a wonderland for
fishing and hunting.
The evening times., 1901-11-26
THREE OLD MONITORS TO GO.
Historic War Vessels TO be Sold as
junk by Navy Department..

Historic War Vessels TO be Sold HS
junk by Navy Department
Three old-time warships are 10 be
stricken from the list of the navy and sold
as junk to the highest bidder. They are
the monitors CatskiII. Manhattan. and
Mahopac, all Of which served in the civil
war and the war with Spain on the inner
line Of defence.
The three are models of the original
Monitor, and one of them. the CatskiII,
was constructed by John Ericsson, the de-
siger and builaer Of the famous little
cheese box that destroyed the Coufed-
crate ram Merrimac and revolutionized
naval architecture. It was on the CatskiH
that the body of John Wilkes Booth lay
at the Washington Navy Yard before it
was consigned to its unknown burial
place
The CatskilI, the Manhattan. and the
Mahopae are at the League Island Navy
Yard
The cost of maintaining these useless
huIks is the reason for the Navy Depart
ment's intention to sell them. Bids for
the Catskill will be opened at the Navy
Department on December 4. but no date
has been set for the sale OF the two
others, which have not yet been appraised.
The appraised value of the CatskilI is
$3.50 She is zee feet long, has beam
IS feet. draft Of II feet inches, dis
placement of 1,s75 tons, FIVE Inches of side
armor and eleven inches of turret armor.
Her engines are in her.
ALI the civil war monitors previously
sold have gone to junk dealersa Officials
of the Navy Department wonder why some
OF them have not been purchased by wa
terside clubs or historical societies. They
would make UNIQUE club houses.
The evening times., 1901-11-26
4 ROOM FOR DEMOCRATS.
Quarters Assigned to Minority in
The CnIffof

the Capitol
For the first time in the memory of the
Oldest employe of the Capitol. the mi
nority ID the House of Representatives
will have room where its members can
gather and discuss and agree on course
or policy to be pursued on every matter
Of legislation that comes up for consid-
Grafton in the House. The conference
room is on the third foor, in that part
Of the Capitol formerly occupied by the
Congressional Library.
The fact that the minority was able
10 obtain this concession from the major
ity is due to the efforts OF Representative
James D Richardson OF Tennessee the
minority leader.
In the closing days Of the last session
of Congress Representative Richardson
had conference with Speaker Henderson
and Representative Cannon. Chairman OF
the Committee on Appropriations. He
pointed out 10 the Speaker the fact that
the minority had no room Shere i could
meet for conference
During the consideration of tAe tariff bill
Mr. Richardson said. the minority mem
bers of the WAYS and Means Committee
had no use OF that room 4tsntiiethe ma
iority had completed the bill. and then the
minority was invited in and Informed Of
what had been done The justice of the
suggestion struck Speaker Henderson
with great force. and an order was issued
setting apart one OF the large new com
mittee rooms in the old Congressional
Library part OF the building for the use
of the minority.
The next movement was 10 secure au-
thority for the appointment of a clerk
to keep the minutes Of the minority con-
ferences. and in this the member from
Tennessee was also successful. Capt. J.
I. Pearey, who was assistant secretary
to the Democratic Congressional Commit
tee. was appointed to the position When
the Democrats secure control Of the House
OF Representatives the minority room Will
then be turned over to the Republicans.
In the Senate the Democrats and Repub-
licans are provided with conference
rooms.
The evening times., 1901-11-26
THE BUILDING OF WAR VESSELS.
Petitions Urge Their Construction
at the Navy Yards

The White House and the Navy Depart
ment are being fairly deIuged with resoIu-
tions and letters from labor unions
throughout the country urging that here
after war vessels be built directly by the
Government at navy yards instead Of IN
der contract with private shIpbufdfng
concerns An organized movement to
bring about legislation directing the Navy
Department 10 construct battIeshfps and
other war craft is evidently responsible
for this pressure Members Of Congress
have also received similar eommunica-
tions.
Most OF the resolutions Tecite that with
strict enforcement Of the civil service
rules in the matter of. appointments 10
positions IN navy yards and the observ-
ance Of the eight-hour law at these
places The Government should now free
itself from the dictates Of private con
tractors and build war vessels at its own
plants.
The Navy Department is understood to
be opposed to the construction OF war
ships at navy yards One reason is that
the yards already have their hands fun
making necessary repairs TO vessels, but
the main objection to the scheme pro-
posed by the labor unions comes from
the unfortuna:e experience OF the Navy
Department in undertaking ship construe-
ton The battleships Maine and Texas
and the cruisers Raleigh and Cincinnati
were built at Government yards, but the
cost Of construction proved so great that
the department was glad 10 revert 10 the
practice Of making private contracts.
It IS claimed that a ship built at a navy
yard costs twice as much as q ship Of the
same type built by a private concern.
The evening times., 1901-11-26
Jurors SiEn "A Petition.
A RUPTURE AVERTED.

Chile and Argentina Agree UDon
Their Common boundary Line.
The Chilean Legation ia Washington
has Just been notified that a rupture be
tween Chile and Argentina over the Gfs-
pute concerning the adjustment Of their
common boundary has been averted-
The legations advices are that the two
Republics have succeeded in reaching an
amicable understanding. It was feared
when the dispute waxed hot that a gen
eral South American war would follow
the outbreak of hcstilities between these
two leading Latin-American nations.
The evening times., 1901-11-26
TURKISH CRISIS
FAR FROM SETTLED
PORTE SADLY IN NEED OF MONEY
Secret Plan of Powers to Provide
European Control of the Sui
taR,s Finances in Ger
tain EvcntuaIItIes.

PARIS, Nov. 26.-It is learned from ab-
solutely reliable sources that the French
ministers are of the opinion that the
Turkish crisis is far from being perma-
nently settled
Secret Plans of Powers.
1t is said that France has secret ar
rangement with Russia. whereby, in GER
tain eventuaIities, a European control of
Turkish finances will be. established.
No announcement is made Of the Pow
ers concerned in the plan for the joint
management of the Sultan,s revenues. but
it IS expected that developments within
a few weeks will compel tie publication
Of the plans in the matter.
Porte Poverty stricken
The Porte was never IN more desperate
straits for money than at present. It is
said that the Sultan has for a long time
been trying 70 raise funds to tide the
Government over its difficulties, but has
met with practically no success.
The financial situation is becoming criti-
cal. and developments may come suddenly
ard almost unexpectedly.
Abdul HaHid Objects.
It Is announced that the Sultan has en-
tered vigorous objections to the return Of
the French Embassy naval tender Monette
to COHsJantinOPIe. This tender joined Ad-
miraI Caillard's feet at Mitylene at tho
time the demonstration was made against
the Porte by the French during the rup-
ture II diplomatic relations.
The evening times., 1901-11-26
Americans in Asia Orsanfze.

E c. Bellows, the United States Con
sui General at Yokohama. has informed
the Department Of State that the Amer
ican Asiatic Association of Japan has
elected the following officers: President.
John Lindsey: Vice President. J. R.
Morse; Secretary, G. F. Scidmore; Treas
urer. W l. Merriman; Executive Com
mittee Messrs. J. ". Copmann, E s
Booth. y. F. Smith. c. w BramhaH. F. F.
Ziegfeld. J. Mendelson, and B. C. Howard
The evening times., 1901-11-26
ToRmENTED INTO SUICIDE.
Despondent Ohioan Takes Poison
After Being Dared.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 26--A dare" made
by several friends that he would net carry
to execution a threat that he would take
his own life has resulted in mans sui
eide
The victim was William Dick, aged thir-
ty-five years
Dick complained of being tired of life
and said he felt like doing away with
himself One of the party remarked that
ne would not be missed. but was TOO much
of a coward to end his existence. Dick
walked into saloon and announced that
he had taken 8 dose of poison. He died
soon afterward-
The evening times., 1901-11-26
rallied to Locate The Germ.
SEVEN oNE-DoLLAR REQUESTS.
Mrs. Pages VIII Excludes All But
One Child

Il give 81 to each of my children.
George, Frank, William B., Nelson C.
Rose c. Fletcher s Page. and Della A
Kelbaugh, Mrs. Sarah Page says in her
will. dated December II. 1899, fled yes
terday for probate To her daughter So
phia E. Page she leaves all her personal
estate, and to Floyd E Davis is left
premises 406 Seventh Street southwest
in trust for the same beneficiary.