davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-26
Legal Not1eea

SUMMONS. ]
State of south Dakota, County Of Fa
{ ~ Co,.nty Of Fall River, q munjn; \
,xssseson ri South Dakota, plaintiff i
JIG. O. Jonassen. deleIGane. 1
n a 81. Above named defendant: N
Z Ycu are hereby and requl
;asfusver the cOmplatnt OF me above n
tlaintif, q copy ot wnicn is nerewithI
i%yponsyou. and to serve cSPy OF yonrs 3,
nsrtie subscriber nt his ONCE 70 the ~
H6t.Springs, in Fall River county SouS
lEOta, within thirty days ai1er the servi
summons. exclusiveO 1nouay OF s.
and IL you fail to ansHer TINS conTSsV
within that time. b Plalntsn Will app
lie court for the relief demanded IN
complaint. so,,xh NJ,
Ae'n u"s LOOMS 8. Cr,,
Plaintiffs Attorat
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby. notihed tnaI the OR
summons. of which the $50
WAS filed in the office OF Ine clerk 4
circuit court Of Fall River county i Il
Snrings, South Dakota, on April ~ 19Q N
said summons is served upon w ~ k4bl
cation thereof by order VI theFove name
c0nrt. dated April q. 1871. M
Dated April %. 1901. c c,,.
Attorney tor Plaintiff.
First publication April2B.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-26
PAIN Akk GONE.

NJ have taken your medicine with the greatest
port Station, westmoreland Co, Penna, wYonr
'Favorite Prescription has cured me Of uterine
trouble that ! suffered from for fifteen years, and
painful monthly rogbles. can honestly say !
before taking DR.. Pierce's medicines / ALWAYS
felt tired. My pain is all gone and / feel like a
new person. I suffered with headache ali the
POUR medicine. I have been cured Of trouble
that suffered from for fifteen years, and the
best doctor in the state could not cure me-
Oh. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of II one-cent stamps TO nav
expense of mailing only. Address -.
4. v. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
y In the County. Court Of the County of
In tho Matter of the Estate Of Peter Nell
son deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
deceased, to the creditors of.
having claims against the sai152GS
exhibit them with the ecessleSa$
within four months after the
ton Of this notice, to the said
tor of said estate at the Office q C6arIesH vs.,
Hargens. NJ. D. in the city Of Hot SprinRs In
Dated at Hot Springs, 8. D., February 2Othr
CHARLES w. HARaRNs,
Administrator of the Estates OF
Peter Nelson, Deceased.
First pub. Feb. 22nd last Mch. q. ttimes
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-26
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
$32.55 To California Via Denver

February IL, 10. 26
March s., II, 10. 26
April 9, 8, 16, %, 30.
Lowest rate in years.
Applies to San Francisco, Los Ange-
les, Sacramento, San Jose and pretty
nearly every other important point in
California.
Through tourist sleepers on all the
above dates-get aboard ut any station
in Nebraska at which tram stops; get
off at Los Angeles.
See nearest Burlington ticket agent,
write j. Francis, General Passenger
Agent Omaha, Neb. Apr. %.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-26
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA.

/, H. G. Shober. Commissioners of insur-
ance of the State of South Dakota. do
hereby certify that the above is a true
copy of the original statement now on
file at this office.
In witness whereof. / have hereunto set
my hand and fixed the seal of this office
at Pierre this 4th day of April. 1901.
(Seal.) Fl. G.. SHOBER.
Commissioner of Insurance.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-26
AttOfhey 4
First publication April26.


SUMMONS.
State of South Dakota, County of Fl
In Circuit Court, Seventh Judicial
The County of Fall River, q n.iaic
poration of South Dakota. plaintiff
Ner NJ. Seebold and John p. SeeboldHA6E1
PENDANTS. ~.
The State of South Dakota sends greeting:
To the above named defendnnts:-
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the above named
plaintiff. u copy of which is herewith served
upon you, and to serve u copy of your answer
on the subscriber ut his office in the city of
Hot Springs, in Fall River county South Du-
kota. within thirty days after the service of
this exclusive of the day oeseriae.
and If you fail to answer this compla i,
within that time the plaintiff will apply to-
the court for the relief demanded In THE
complaint.
Dated at Hot Springs, South Dakota. this
2Sth day of March, 1901.
LOOMS 8. GULL,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To Ohm Z. Seebold. Jr: -
You are hereby notified that tie origdpat
summons, Of which the foregoing 'iY9 COY.
was fled in the Office of the CLERK "a tAe Sar.
cult court Of Fall River county, In Hot
Springs. South Dakota. OH Ansil 8, 1901, md
said sllmmons is served upon 3Ou by pub1i.
cation thereof by order of the above named
court. dated April q, 1901. a
Dated April q, 1901. S$
LooM1s CuILKss
Attorney for PlaintiSS{Agt
First publication April %. A&EWg4
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-26

SUMMONs.
State of South Dakota. County OF tail River.
In Circuit Court. Seventh Juulc.ai SaIT.uit.
The County of Fall River. n muMicipai cor.
poration of South Dakota; pialH1ln, axainst
leonard ID. Powell and Edith n. fowell, de-
PENDANTS.
The state of South Dakota sends greeting ::
To the the above named det.end1nts:
You are hereby summoned and requlre0 e9)
answer the complaint. OF the aDOuS uaAle3
plaintiff, a copy of which IL hereWIn .osvs0
upon you. and to serve q copy OF your a1eSse
on the subscriber at his office III the cit% g
Hot Springs, in Fall River county, souga -
kota, within thirty days after the service g
this exclusive of the day Or ee<v.0S,
and if you fail to answer this complaint WIN
in that time the plaintiff will apply TO the
court for the relief demanded III the COM
plnint.- an.
Dated at Hot Springs, South Dakota, this
Lookus S. Gull,
Plaintiff S Attorney,
To the above named defendants: b.
You are hereby notified that. the origtna'
summons, of which the foregoing is n Copy
was filed in the office of the CLERK of TIN
circuit court of Fall River county. In Hot
Springs. South Dakota. ON April %, 1901, and
said summons is served upon you by publ
cation thereof by order of the above naNnod
court. dated April %, 1901.
Dated April %, 1901. 49,.
Attorney for Plainti6.
First publication April26.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-26
On Her Feet

All day long and racking with pain from
many a self-supporting girl must expert.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-26

Board met pursuant to adjournment
April 5th, 1901, all members and the
auditor present.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and warrants ordered drawn
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-26

accepted d full payment for all taxes
on the east 40 feet of lot n, block 6,
city of Edgemont, for the years 1897,
1898, 1893, and 1900.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and warrants ordered drawn
for amounts:
Water, Light & Power Co.,
water aud lights. ........ 8 70 90
Our Lady of Lourdes Hos
pital, care of poor. 100000. 125 60
Francis Dornan's fees in
state cases. 81
Chas. Botham, compiling
j. H. Gillespie s Co., repairs
at court house. .......... 90
]. 6. Richer & Co., supplies
E. pf Iar 9 supplies court - ~
Fargo Mercantile Co., sup
plies court house. ........ IA 10
Fred Doten, sheriff's fees. 2 10
j. H. Gillespie, supplies Jail 1 25
r. S. Milligan, fencing cave
and road work. .......... 200
Buffalo Gap Lumber Co., re-
pairs court house. 100000. 45
G. X. johnson, supplies
court house. ............ 3 gu
John Van Sittart, repairs
court house. ............ 6W
Moved and carried to adjourn to
April 9th, 1901.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-08-13

the end to see how many OF the fasci-
mating pages still remained I be read.
Sir George thought The Newcomes."
Probably Thaekeray's own judgment
will best hold. But "Pendennis" Is b
most engaging of any In point OF
genius we would put Henry Esmond,"
"~Pendennis," Vanity Fair" The
Newcomes" And Barry Lindon' in the
order given. Probably more readers
prefer vanity Fair" The "~virginians'
and the others must come after these
is our own estimate. Thackeray is
growing in popularity in France. and
now all Of his novels are in French
high schools. When We req h opin-
ions Of great authors and superior
critics as to h supreme excellence or
Don Quixote'' we feel sorrowful, II not
Inundated, for we have never been
able to read It through after two or
three serious attempts. We shall try
again. We read "Gil Bias" a half CEN
fury ago with much youthful satisfac-
ton
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-08-13

Our recollection is hal the Neathery
list of troops furnished by North Caro-
lima in the great war also gave some
thousands as raised in addition to the
the first list, and it took all he named
to make up his so, 900. He gave his list
as we recall it, to Mr.. Olds in 1867, years
after the war. We have not the copy
at hand. Our recollection is that
Neathery's total furnished was $4,000.
The mistake is patent, important and
serious. The Charlotte Observer says
that Major Neathery was private sec
rotary to Governor Caldwell and Brog-
den." 1t calls attention to a communi-
cation in The Raleigh News and OBJ
server of the 7th Ga number hat did
not reach his writer so we did not see
IT'D by Professor d. H. Hill, of the Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical college, and
a gifted son of the late heroic and
faithful Lieutenant General D.. H. Hill,
who commanded a splendid division Of
North Carolina in the war. 1t says
tina Professor Hill "ha a communica-
ton in which he quotes the report of
Adjutant General r. c. Gatlin, of date
November 10, 1864, placing the number
at 125, 900, including 1862 militia and
home guards. Professor Hill adds that
this official report from SO accurate
an officer as General Gatlin ought to
settle this matter for all time" and in
deed it would seem to be conclusive of
the question" So that would make
the total greater than the largest white
vote ever cast in the state, in 1860, by
more than 1900. We are something
shocked to LAY to add that North Car
DINA had in negroes and whites
5,035 in the war on the northern side.
But that is not large out of the total
number and less than any southern
state excepting Alabama, Florida, Geor-
gia and Texas. The latter had but AZ.
There were 1S6, OH negroes on the feder
al side.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-08-13
R OF SUBSCRIPTION.
WILMINGTON, N. c.
DESULTORIA

The number of popular quotations
from authors IS great. The number OF
m~isouotations Is not so great but rath-
CT formidable. Many attempts at cor
rection nave been made by writers, but
vet the Interpretations live. 1t Is so
easy to err. II is so difficult TO be &C
curate. We find some times to u sur
prise that-we have been quoting this
passage or hat enormously, just as we
have now End then discovered hat we
have been making havoc with pronun-
citation of some proper names In the
New Testament, much to u surprise
and modification. A preacher and the
cultivated Iaymen as well, should make
it a point 20 pronounce with scholarly
precision all Bible proper m And
that again reminds US that prenounc-
ing the proper names authoritatively d
preacher should be so equipped as to
pronounce the plain English words cor
rectly. We once took down some forty
mispronunciations Of every day words
we heard from a graduate Of a college
from which he had been graduated
with highest honors, and that too IN
the literary and English department.
He even stumbled sometimes in his
English. And all that reminds US OF
mans ~proneness to err and his great
distance from infalliability. The late
Bishop w. NJ. Green. of Mississippi, d
native Of Wilmington, n the late Rev.
DIR. Charles F. Deems, a native of Bal
timore. are the two clergymen we have
now VINO invariably,pronounced cor
rectly so far as our own limitations
would allow us to judge. The pulpit
and the bar are responsible for no little
of the imperfect pronunciation that
prevails.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-08-13
A CELEBRATED ECONOMIST ON
STRIKES AND TRUSTS.

There are but few economic and DO
deserve to command the attention and
confidence Of thoughtful people SO
much as Professor Richard T. Ely, Of
the University of Wisconsin. He has
been long known as a careful investi-
gator and a profound thinker. He has
published but recently q paper on
STRIKES" 1t is calm and reflective
and a model of a discussion of a most
grave and important question. He sug-
gests a method for averting strikes by
having courts Of arbitration clothed
with full power to settle disturbing
questions at issue. He declares that
a strike is really a condition Of civil
war
OF the causes of strikes many are
subsiding. In fact he contends that
there are but three real, main causes
namely, first, 3 desire for higher wages
or an effort to prevent reduction Of
wages; second. a desire for shorter
working day, and, third, a de-
sire to improve the general environ
ment under which work is conducted.
The first cause is the one which ap-
pears most frequently in Industrial
disputes. AS strikes. according to his
contention. are nothing u an indus
trial war" he believes like other wars
they hurt all the country at large-all
the people. 1t is not really a mere
private concern-a contest limited to
the employed n the employers-but
ramifying, far reaching, affecting every
interest. Professor Ely says that the
wage earners cease work and endeav-
or to induce others to refrain from TAX
ing the places which they have left.
Their hope is that through the infic-
ton of a penalty on the employer
namely, a pecuniary loss, compliance
with their desires will be forced. The
employer, on the other hand, trusts
that the pressure Of economic need,
which in many cases soon becomes
hunger, may force the wage earners to
yield to his terms. This is a kind OF
war" 1t becomes soon a matter OF
public concern, reaching out all over
the land n affecting many interests.
The power of wealth, the aggregation
of power in the hands of a few men
nave changed the conditions and the
whole aspect. Once the contests were
small and personal and private. But
not SO now. 1t has come with the years
that "a few men-so few they can easily
be gathered together in a single room
control a considerable percentage Of all
the capital of the United States and
direct the employment of a large frac-
tional part of the labor power of our
country. This means economic solid
arity such as the world has
known before. The difference in degree
m to mean a difference in kind.
The new social character of industry is
recognized alike by the most conserva-
tive economists and the most thought
full masters of men"
Strikes then are so far reaching in
results that they must be prevented,
squelched, and by the United States
government. The able professor urges
that this economic solidarity is so
potent as to affect society widely.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-08-13
NEGRO LABOR SUITS THE SOUTH.

1t is really astonishing how very
in the north and northwest. There is
n thing patent, the northwest does
not desire him, and Pennsylvania will
revolt if he is to become a rival OF white
labor in that state. The Messenger has
again and again said the south was
derby, Industrious negro-understood
and appreciated the negro, and that
the south was a muCn better section
for his development and happiness than
the great, rich, prejudlced evil-mind-
ed, censorious north. the negro is not
north paints. He is not the trihing.
inferior laborer hat sweeping condem-
nation by many millions charge in
their bill of Indictment. There is a
large class of laborers WHO will not
stick in good fishing time, in fruit
gathering time, in camp meeting time,
and so on. But leaving out of the
count the bad niger with d winchest-
err, and the lazy, ~lounging, tIamping
negroes who always seem to be out of
a job, the negro laborers as a whole are
the best that the south can probably
secure in many years, if ever. and AT
ter united, diligent seeking. The trou-
BILE with Sambo is that he has his head
sometimes turned by the injudicious
intermeddling of densely northern
.theorizers and very long-range sympa-
thizers. and by the Incorporate mouth
ings and indictments to deviltry on the
part of a few puffed-up, Withdrawing.
half breeds of the T. Thomas Fortune
stripe h south is doing now and has
been doing for more than thirty years
most faithful service in behalf Of the
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-08-13

liberated negroes and their descend
ants Look at the many tens Of mill
ION OF dollars appropriated and raised
by the voluntary taxation Of the whites
for the benefit and educational help of
the negro. who all along have antag-
onized his helpers. his benefactors, and
helped ~rasca1ly. thieving whites to op-
press and rob the burden-bearers and
state builders, the men OF white skins
and Aryan blood.
The Memphis CommerciaI-sppeal
favor b sending OF negroes in great
numbers northward. That idea-not
very practical perhaps-interests the
speculative and not over-wise New
York Sun. which makes a suggestion
in connection with 1t. 1t is TO go into
the swapping business as to emierants
and immigrants. That is to send lots"
or negroes north and bring IN from the
north as many whites into the south.
only be solved by " a slow and long
process of individual migration to the
south as we'll as from IL. and OF whites
on the side and blacks on the other.
The extensive diversion Of the stream
Of foreign emigration from the north
to the south would settle the problem"
That will not work. In the first place.
the north will not agree to have the
negroes If three or four million ne
groes within the next five years were to
move northward and settle in that great
| section there would be a howl from
Boston to San Francisco. On the other
hand. native northern whites are too
practical, too money-making, too re-
| s%ourceful to become day laborers on
farms in the south at moderate pay.
| Then again the Kind Of foreign immi-
grants that have come into the north
in the last five years are too poor and
inferior to please the southern eye
or meet southern needs. Some speci-
mems that have strayed into the south
are not sc inviting and desirable as to
induce a free extension of invitations
for more Of the same sort. The south
knows the negro, needs the negro, and
will not exchange him for the riff-raff,
inferior white labor from any land un-
| der the sun.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-08-13
GOSSIP.

In Washington the talk is prema.
turely that it will be Roosevelt ant
Hill in 1904. Teddy is reported popu
lar in the west. Hill is thought to have
an excellent showing for the demo.
cratic nomination.
Now it is reported that the venerable
President Kruger is in a critical men.
tai condition.
Mr.. W. F. Clayton shows in the
Charleston News and Courier that Sen.
ator McLaurin advocated every issue
he now repudiates," and that he has
sold himself body and soul TO the re
publican party"
Vice President Roosevelt is now en-
gagged in a still hunt" in the north.
west for h presidential nomination.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-08-13
! GREAT rHEoLoGIAN AND HIS
TORIAN.

The general reader probably has no
idea of the very high standing Of the
late Bishop of Oxford, William Stubs,
who died a month or two ago. He was
indeed a divine of yery superior learn
ing and ability, and an historian OF a
rank onlv second TO Edward Gibbon-
There are those who hold hin to- have
been very greatest historian of England
in the nineteenth century-greater than
Macaulay or Hallam, than Freeman or
Froude. than Green or Gardiner. his
most famous, monumental work Is
The Constitutional History of Eng
land" Mr.. w. II. Hutton, an Eng
lish writer of distinction Gin a paper On
Bishop Stubs in london Literature
holds that "he was notably the most
original. the greatest, of the workers
Of whom the world gradually recogniz-
ed him to be the leader. Haddan and
Freeman. and Green, and Bright, each
had characteristic powers, but he SEEM
ed to combine them all, accuracy, and
a deep though often silent enthusiasm,
indomitable perseverance. n a wide
OullOOh- IIODdDAy dS 5lyAc ne WdS
not the equal of John Richard Green,
and surely not of Lord Maucaulay. But
he was a great student and explorer,
and had a large, wide acquaintance
with mediaevar writings than any Eng
lishman of his country and century.
Mr.. Hutton a y nothing on so great
a scale had been attempted in England
| since Gibbon," referring to the Consti-
tutional History" In a wide sence, no
doubt, the learned Bishop Of Oxford
was a great and admirable historian.
Mr.. Hutton says that 1.-The character
istics of his greatest work were those
| Of all else that he wrote. Here there is
| hardly space even to name them-the
| appendices to the report Of the Royal
| Commission on Ecclesiastical Courts,
| Lectures on Medieval and Modern
| History published and unpublished, the
brilliant sketch of the early Platage-
nets. lives of A~nglo-Saxon saints and
scholars, sermons and episcopal charg-
es which have never been made Access
ible to the public-the same marks are
on them all, accuracy, sympathy, pro-
found judgment. Thus, while he was
a man of strong convictions and loyal
ties, he was never a partisan"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-08-13

We have concluded in looking owe re-
cent state exchanges that there is a
very decided improvement in sections
and in counties in the crop outlook. In
crops are the talk. The Enfield Ledger
says: Tobacco, cotton, corr and pea
nuts are all looking we'll, and while a
few days later than usual, promise
abundantly. From all we a learn of
planters. tobacco is rapidly gaining,
and all lOok for a good yield"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-08-13

We notice that several new professors
for North Carolina colleges have been
lately elected and all from outside Oh
the state. What Is the matter with our
best schools that they are nab TO
turn out right sort OF teachers2 We see
that a new professor is chosen for the
University. one for the State Norman
and Industrial. we for Guilford college
and perhaps others quite latterly and
ali from other states.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-08-13
BROOM CORN.

The thing for the great south to do
is to be independent. The way to in
dependence lies in diversifying crops,
producing everything that is necessary
either in apparel. housekeeping or
eating or reading. Tine apple crop is
in evidence North Carolina is behind
here. There is great increase in this
crop reported in sections in the south.
North Carolina should follow the ex-
cellent example SO soon as possible. II
has great capabilities and possibilities
in this particular line. as in fisheries
and oyster planting. Then il should
give attention to broom corn. 1t paws
in Georgia It can be made to pay in
this state also. Mr.. H. c. Hardy writes
for the Southern Farm Magazine as
follows:
THE average product Der acre is So
pounds OF brush. When the soil is fine
as much as Loco pounds can be raised
AS there Is no substitute for broom.
corn brush. it is always in demand. Ii
is q crop that can be easily cultivated
and grows best where native corr
grows best. requiring the same fertil.
izing. 1t does best in bottom lands. Ir
planting il. the rows should be three
TO fou feet apart. II can be planted
in hills two or three feet apart. witt
five or six in the hill II drilled. the
stalks should be four or five inches
apart, or what is better. chop out with
a No. 2 hoe. leaving three or four IL
"a bunch. Cultivate the same as corr
but be careful not to cover the small
plants"