davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
ONE CHANGE OF CAR.

ONE CHANGE OF CARS.
Only. between Montana poin.s and Den.
yer and eastern Colorado by the North.
ern Pacific burlington route, VIA Billings
and Alliance. Neb. Good train service
oil the way. Call On the Northern Pa
cine agent for further informal ton.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
COURT BRIEFS.
Several Matters Disposed of In the
District Court

Inc discovery was made today thai
Daniel warren, who was supposed, on
Saturday, to have left the country for
his health and thus soaked" his bonds
men for $500, is in the county Jail. War
rem is charged with grand larceny. the
alleged theft of $3.50 from Charles Bye
on November 10. It was thought he was
out on bond of $500, signed by Joi,n
Byrne and Tim Harrington, but there
must have been something wrong wi n
the bond. Over week ago a citation
was issued requesting him to appear in
court on Saturday and have his case set
for trial, but he could not h.: found. .c~
cordingly, when his name was called
ana there was no response it was
thought he had e'oped with himself ami
forfeited his bond He will be tried OF
the 18th Of this month.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11

mixed, $4OO04.4O: western sheep, 1850
50; Texas sheep, f2.5ttg3..5; native
lambs, $4.60M5.5O; western lambs, $5GD5 80.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11

F. Emmel, Jr., a guest at the McDcr-
motifs one of the three representa- ives
of the official hotel red book, SO ex-
tensively scattered about the country.
One of the other representatives Ao,ks
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
front room, with board, for two. II
West Copper street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York. March 11.---The following
are the closing bids for the leading
StOclSS
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11

III II iAi, Uui Ilc COulu IOl tt5 lbGiJ H. - -
cordingly, when his name was called
thought he had e'oped with himself AMI
forfeited his bond. He will be tried OF
the 18th of this month.
An information charging Martin Cas-.
siiy with the crime of vagrancy and in
corrisib,ity was fled in Department
NO. of the district court today. The de-
PENDANT is the son of Mrs Ella Cassidy
and is Is years old.
complaint charging William r..
Brady, William Bera,t and another man
with malicious michief was issued from
the county attorneys office today. 1t
is alleged that the defendants smashed
locks and doors on a house owned by one
Lynch at South Butte.
On motion OF c. NJ. Parr, n. j. Savay,
an attorney of Wisconsin. was admitted
to practice in the district court tod a v
pending the determination of his appl =
cation to che supreme court. Mr.. Savay
speaks seven distinct languages and, it
is said, can present a case in any one
of them. He was appointed by Judge
Clancy today to defend Tony Jantz, one
Oh the men accused OF having shot and
seriously wounded Henry Staeber,
butcher, while engaged in an attempt t.
rob him.
Frank COnnOrs was ARA igned in Judge
Clancys court today, but he took until
Wednesday to enter his plea to the
charge against him, that Of assault in
the second degree on Charles Darnstadt,
While trying to rob him. Attorney H..
NJ. Place was appointed to defend the
prisoner.
Judge Clancy set the following cases
today for trial:
State VS.. Daniel Warren and the State
VS.. Nicholas Welt. March 49,
State VS.. Dave willard and the Sta te
Us. Dan Ryan, March 10.
The Centennial Brewing company be-
gan suit against Thomas Cosgrove t :
day to recover Judgment for $3.50, the
value of some saloon fixtures alleged 10
have been unlawfully taken from tie
custody of the plaintiff by the defendant
on February 81
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11

WE have on exhibition in front windows
" Spring
OF sin
chevos, suitable ALT
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-31

Ill.
Weave tokens CT love for the heroes in blue;
weave wreaths for the heroes in gray;
Clasp orotneriy lands DER the graves that are
new-for the love that is ours today
trinity given to bless. to unte three glorious
records to keep,
And kinship that never grievance shall sever
renewed where the brave are asleep!
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-31
SOUTH DAKOTA ODD FELLOWS.
Delegation ON Way Home Passes Through
Sioux City.

A large delegation of Odd Fellows
and members of the Rebekah lodges
from the Black Hills in South Dakota
passed through Sioux City en- route
home from the grand lodge meeting at
Canton, which closed Thursday.
"a collection amounting to SIG was
taken for the Odd Fellows home," said
w. F.. Benedict of Custer, at the Ven
dome. ~. H. Mclaughlin, of Fort
Randall, who is about IS years old,
made speech commending the pro-
posed home and appealing for dona-
tions. He pitched up a dollar in the
air and before it had hardly struck the
floor there was perfect shower of sill
YER dollars flying through the air to-
ward him. They we're ringing all
around him as they struck the. floor.
1t was an inspiring and quite novel
scene. There is in all about $4,000 in
this fund now. The place of location
for the home has not been decided.
There are about4 800 Odd Fellows in the
state and 5000 Rebakahs. The order
has experienced good growth during
the past year. The Black Hills was
we'll remembered by the grand lodge,
as j. r. Sharp of Rapid City was elect
ed grand master; Mrs. Maude l. Ben
edict was elected president of, the state
assembly of the Rebekahs and Lead
City was made the next meeting
place."
Mr.. Benedict is the representative
in the legislature from his district. w.
r. Morgan of Hot Springs, treasurer of
Fall River county, aad Col. j. II. Baker,
postmaster OF Hermosa and member of
the .board of trustees of the state SOL
diers' home at Hot Springs, also passed
through Sioux City. Other delegates
were as follows: Frank Shannon of
Central City, w. b. Craven of Edge
mont, j. G. Richer of Hot Springs, III.
o. Anderson of Sturgis, Perry \. Davis
of Oelrichs, p. Il. DeMouth, of Hill
City, Ernest Barthold of Hill City,
Mrs. Nina Shannon of Spearfish, John
NJ. Burgess of Spearfish, Mrs. RAIDER of
Terry, e. Murray of Deadwood, Mrs.
Alice Bischof of Deadwood, Richard
Grady of Lead City, William Curtney
of Custer, Mrs. j. r. Baker of Hermosa,
and s. e. Wilson of Hot Springs
Sioux City Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-31
sunday school Convention.


Program of Fall River County Sun
day School convention to be held at
Hot Springs, June III and II, 1901.
Convention will convene at Metho-
dist church on Tuesday the llth of
June at , o'clock p. m.
Song Service. $500. ............
........ Mrs. Weldon of w G Flat.
Prayer, DIR. j. w. Robinson.
Address of Welcome. ... Pres
ident of Association, u. j. Moore.
RESPONSE. .....................
... Andrew Mosier of w G Flat.
Paper. Mrs Ida Strouse, of Oelrichs.
Benefits Gained, 80. s.. S. Convention.
Discussion, ....... Miss Emily Black.
EVENING SESSION AT O'CLOCK.
Song Service, ............A Alden Scovil.
Prayer, Rev. Pearson.
"What TO Teach in the S. S."
Twenty minute address,). -.
............ Rev. j. |. Sanford.
Song. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
"Twenty Minute Address," (The
Weeks Study of the Lesson,)
Rev. j. w. Robinson.
Benediction.
WEDNESDAY 10 A. NJ. 80. rss,.z.,
Prayer and Song Service. ...... -. ..sss..s
Mrs. j. w. Robinson.
1O:25-Plans for Conducting the
Sunday School so that it Will
Be Interesting For All Glass
es. VIM. O'Banion.
Discussion, John Eastman.
1O:5O-The Parents Relation to
the S. S.,........... Rev. Pearson.
Discussion. Mrs. T.. Daley
11:15-How Can We Reach Per-
sons who Have No Chance of
Attending S. S., VIM. Black.
Discussion, j. w. Fuson, Buffalo Gap.
, p. m.-Song Service, Miss Cleva Gross.
2:15 Election of officers and other
business of the association.
Song. ........, .,..... ...............
3-Paper, Methods in PRIMARY
Work,) 10000. Mrs. Lena Mosher.
Discussion. ...... Miss Matte Allen.
3::25 How to Interest the Young
People in Sunday eSchool
Work. Miss Melville. Buffalo Gap.
Discussion, Mrs. j. w. Robinson.
Question Box. Observation-Disclosures.
Closing Exercises. Observation-Disclosures.
Hot Springs Sunday Schools are re.
quested to appoint committees to Sc
cure entertainment for all visitors.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-31
Captured Eight Gray Wolves.

Twenty-Five ranchmen in the range
country tributary to Cascade went
hunting for gray wolves ole day last
week and succeeded in bagging eight
of the ravenous animals. IL was big
days haul, and has encouraged the
hunters to make another trial. They
will therefore go out again Sunday and
want all who can to join in the hunt.
Gray wolves have become quite mum
erous and play havoc withyoung stock,
so that something must be done to get
rid of them.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-31
OFFICIAL ORDER.

The National Memorial Day, May 30,
is regarded by the survivors of the war
as the "Soldiers' Sabbath" and the Gus
tom has been to observe it as a holi-
day i'm most of the states, and it is gen.
orally regarded a day sacred to the
memory of those who sacrificed their
lives ON the altar of their country. 1t
ought not to be day for celebrations,
noisy demonstrations or field sports,
but day of sacred observances, a day
for strewing flowers. and decorating
with flags the graves of our dead COM
rades 1t should also be devoted to
patriotic teaching and nothing should
be done to divert the attention of the
young from the object of the Memori-
al exercises.
The posts of this department are re-
qnested TO join in proper observance
of Thursday. May 30, as memorial day.
1t is also desired, that post command
ers arrange for special and appropriate
worship ON the Sabbath preceding
Memorial day. The cooperation OF
the Woman's Relief Corps. Sons of
Veterans and Spanish War Veterans
should be earnestly solicited by the
posts and all patriotic citizens invited
to participate i'll the ceremonies.
In order to give an object lesson on
patriotism to the Youths of our country,
we would recommend that details of
comrades from each post in this de-
partment be made to visit all schools
in their vicinity at the school session
next preceding Memorial day. Invite
the soldiers of the late war, the Natl
onal Guard and citizens all to take u
part. Decorate the graves of our sol
diers of all the wars our country has
engaged in.
President Lincoln said ut is altogeth-
er fitting and proper that we should do
this that from these honored dead
we take increased devotion to that
cause for which they gave the last full
measure of devotion"
BY command of
PHILIP LAWRENCE, Dept. Com.
Official:
L. T.. BLANCHARD, Asst. Adjt. Gen.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-31
HOT SPRINGS SOUTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY MAY 81 1901

partufe from tile custom, the natrona,
encampment. which was held two years
later in Washington, adopted the fol.
lowing. which became part of the rules
and regulations Of the organizations:
The national encampment hereby
establishes Memorial day, to be OBJ
served by the members of the G. A. r.
on the 50th Of May annually, in COM
memoration of the deeds of our fallen
comrades. When such day occurs on
sunday, the succeeding day shall be
observed. except when. by legal enact
ment, the preceding day is made le-
gal holiday. when such day shall be OBJ
served."-New York Tribune.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-31
MEMORIAL SUNDAY SERVICE.
"A Very Able ant. Eloquent Sermon b
Rev. DIR. Robinson.

"A Very Able and Eloquent Sermon by
Rev. DIR. Robinson.
Last Sunday was the day set apart
by the people of the nation as Mem
orial Sunday, day when the people
assemble in sacred commemoration of
the brave men who have fought our
country's battles, many of whom have
passed on from the trials of earth. By
invitation of the G. A. r. Post Rev. j.
w. Robinson, pastor of the M. E
church, preached the sermon. The at
tendance was very large, filling the NJ.
E. church to its full capacity. The
Presbyterian church united in this
memorial service and Rev. Pearson
delivered the opening prayer-full of
tender praise for all the good things
that have come to the nation and it's
defenders, and asking divine guidance
of the nation in the future. Rev. Rob-
inson selected his text from 1st chapter
of Second Samuel. The speaker told
of the first great trial that came to the
boys when they left their homes, and
touchingly pictured other scenes that
the civil war brought forth, from be-
ginning to the close. He eloquently
told of the glories achieved by the
boys who wore the blue and what
proud heritage had been brought down
to the twentieth century in a reunited,
growing, vigorous and expanded re-
public, whose mission is, or should he,
the spreading of gospel and civilization
to all lands. His glowing tribute to
the nation and its defenders was listen.
ed to with wrapt attention and was
perceptibly appreciated. The speaker
took occasion to point out that to his
mind one of the greatest dangers that
now threaten our country is the break
ing down of the christian Sabbath and
the recklessness and abandon with
which the Sabbath day is observed.
The sermon abounded in touching,
eloquent praise of the speakers
comrades-the Grand Army of the Re-
public.
The music by members OF the Metho
dist and Presbyterian choirs was ap-
propriate and pleasing, while the solos
by Mrs. j. Nj. O'Neil and Mrs. Hill
were especially good.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-31
Concert on June 10.

On Monday evening, June 10, under
the auspices of the NJ. E. Ladies Aid
Society, Miss Pearl Fritz, pianist, and
Miss Mayme Stanley, soloist, of Mime.
apolis, together with others, will give
a concert at City Hall. Miss Stanley
will be here on Il visit at that time,
accompanied by Miss Fritz, who is a
pianist of exceptional skill, and an
evening of great pleasure to music
lovers is anticipated.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-31
shakespeare club Elects Oiiicer..

Last Friday the Shakespeare club
held it's annual election of officers,
re-electing Mrs. ]. A. Stanley, presi-
dent; Mrs. Col. Kellar, vice-president;
Mrs. R. d. Jennings, secretary; Mrs.
w. w. Stewart. treaurer, (who succeeds
Mrs. A. G. Cleveland, who removed
from town.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-31
FOR DECORATION DAY
Public Services at the Opera3 House at 2
O'Clock y. NJ. Thursday. May 80
The Program

Public Services at the Opera3 House at
O'Clock y. NJ. Thursday, May 80
The Program.
Following is the program of exercises
for Decoration day, Thursday, May 30,
at the opera house:
G. A. r. Service. CORN book
MUSIC. 800. oauu
Recitation. "Decorate Them ALP,
F Florence M. Jones
SelectlOn .................. ....... Dau0
Com. G. G. Bennett, of Deadwood.
Singing, "America". ........ Audience
Benediction
Delegations from the G. A. r., S. of
", w. r. G. and Spanish war veterans,
and the public schools will meet at the
city hall Decoration day at 8 a. m sharp
aad be divided into two companies,
one of which will proceed to Evergreen
cemetery and decorate the graves of
our comrades buried there, using the
special form of service at cemetery,
which will be found in the service book.
At the same hour the second COM
pany will proceed to the Soldiers
Home cemetery, where the same decor
alton services will be observed.
Those having conveyances are re-
uuested to furnish all the transporta-
ton convenient as the "boys" are get
ting old.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-31
The Blue and the Gray.

Twine laurels to lay DER the blue and the gray:
spread wreaths where our heroes rest.
Let the song of the north echo back from the
south for the love that is truest and best!
Twin wreaths for the ton,bs Of our Grant and our
Lee, one anthem for Jackson and Meade,
And the flag above you is the banner for me-one
people in name and in deed!
Clasp hands o'er the graves where our laureled
ones lie-clasp hands DER the gray and the
blue;
Today we are brothers and bound by tie that
the years shall but scrye to renew
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-31

Call and see Cross Black Hills and
Indian reservation views. Nothing
like them anywhere else. Send them
to your friends. They will be pleased
with them. First door west of Gibson's
opposite Gillespie hotel.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-31

Spread flowers today DER the blue and the gray;
spread wreaths where our heroes rest
Let the sons. of the north echo back from the
south for the love that is trucst and best!
Twin wreatlis for the tom!.s of our Grant and our
Lee one hymn for your father and mine!
OH. the flag yoa adore is the banner for me, and
its folds c.:r dead brothers ntwne
Chicago Times Herald.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23
TO EDUCATE THEM.
United States planning School sys-
TEN for Philippine Natives.
no Religion win Bs rAaght-Teachsrs WIN
Ne Paid sTs 10 s1Oo Per Month and
I,ooo Of rhsm VIII he DsAwa fron
the United states.

Washington, March ie.--Quite
number Of the acts of the Philippine
rs promulgated by the
military authorities in the islands
have been received 1T the war depart
ment. One Of the most Important
that for establishing department OF
public instruction in the islands-al-
ready has been briefly reported BY
cable from Manila. II provides for
general department of public instrue-
ton with a central Once a Manila
under the direction Of general SUI
perintendent TO be appointsE W the
commission at salary Of $1,000 per
annum. Schools are to be established
in every pueblo Ia the archipelago,
whsre practicable, and those already
established shall be reorganized where
necessary. According TO the terms OF
the act the English Language, as soon
as practicable, shall be made the basis
Of all public instruction, and soldiers
may be detailed as instructors until
replaced by trained teachers. An'
thority is given 70 the general super.
| intendent to obtain from the United
! States 1000 t-nired teachers at sal
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23
MISSOURI N. E. CONFERENCE.
Blshop Andrews Olives out the EAst Of
Minlsierial Appointments fer the
nest Year.

Maryville, NO. March ls.-The au-
nual meeting Of the Missouri confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal
church closet here yesterday after
noon. Bishop Andrews, who presided.
read the list of appointments for the
next year at few minutes after three
o'clock. The number Of changes Is
about the same as usual. Among
Others, Prof. Charles o. Mills, who
for two years has been president OF
the Msryville seminary, a Methodist
church school. is sent TO Cameron.
Rev. q. H. Bradford, pastor OF the
Wesley church, has been offered the
pastorate Of the seminary thus made
vacant, but has declined to accept II.
Il Il not known who win I'll out Prof.
Mills unexpired term as the semi
nary's head. Following are the ap-
pointments;
Cameron distrlct--J. w. Anderson. pre-
siding elder; Rraymer, T. J. Eryeartl
F3reckenridee, ]. F. Mesner; Cameron. @
o. Mills: Chiilicothe. r, s. Ware: Chuiu
w %. cotter. Coffeyburg, W. T. Taylor
Cowgirl, supply C. A. b. Watson; Dawn
| i. j. Cokeiy: Gait and Laredo, 8. G. Eos
ter; Hamilton. Grant A. Robbins; Ham
iiton circuit, j. 8. Troxel; Harris, X
Harper: Jameaport. J. WIN cougnian
| Riddcr, II. c. Dayhoff; Kingston. =.
Thompson; Lathrop and Turney, B. W
| Jones: Linnsus. o. Q. Bassfcrd: Lucerns
supplied; Ludlow. c. C. Luce; Meadviile
]. s. wilson; Mercer, supply Fred Bower
Princeton. j. L. oliiies; spickard. Loui
Weary; Trenton. ]. o. Taylor; Trento
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23
GFrom Tuesday's Dally.l
Reception at Central College.

The young ladies' Of the Iduna
Literary Society, Of Central Female
college, gave reception at the
college last night and large plumber
Of their friends were Invited. The
large parlOrs and wide halls OF the
college are well suited to reception
uses aud they were decorated last
night with graceful ferns aud sweet
flowers. The cadets with their I'M
posing uniforms, the young ladies 10
their most charming and attractive
evening dresses, moving and ever
changing, made most pleasing pic
tnre TO look upon.
The guests were invited 10 partake
of excellent refreshments. They were
served with cocoa, salted peanuts and
cheese sttaws 10 one room and then
with orange Ice and variety OF
cakes 10 the adjoining room.
This occasion had been looked for
ward TO by the young ladies Of the
college and their friends with de-
lightful anticipatlons aud judging
from appearances they were not dis
appointed In their expectations.
The evening was one Of the mos
delightful of the season and th'
sweet music furnished by the orches
ira added no little to its enjoyment
The young ladies' Of the college
llzirs yUuE c5ngratuteted' on tne vuui
success of their elforts 10 enter
'ttAln their friends.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23
MORE cAREEeIR eIFrs.
Nsw York Aad o. Lsais the Latest Cities
to ehars In the EE-stssl King's
F.- Great Bsasnoences

Pittshurg. Pa, March ie.--Intimate
friends Of Andrew Carnegie say that
ii ia the intention OF the steel mas
ter to give at least s25, ,o0O.00O for the
erection Of buildings and for the en-
dowment of the proposed technical
school Of Pittsburg. II is also de-
clared by those who have talked with
Mr.. Carnegie that he intends to make
his school the finest Of its kind in
the world aud that Il win lend as
much fame to Pittsbure on the the
oreticai side OF iron and steeimaking
as his famous works have dozen in ac-
tuai practice,
A New York dispatch says also that
Andrew Carnegie, who, since retiring
as an active figure in the steel world,
has been able TO devote his time ex-
ciusiyely TO his other passion, the
founding Of libraries, has made his
departure for 'Earope this spring
memorable BY the largest offer OF
that Kind ever adsaneed. II New York
viii provide the sites and the mainte-
nance he has promised to give $780,
900 TO establish es branch libraries IN
that city.
A Sc, Louis dispatch says Andrew
Carnegie has offered to donate 81,
100000 for the building of new pub
lie library In that city. He asks thai
the city furnish an unineumbered sit'
for the library and that a mainte
nance fund Of $4,000 per year be as
sured.