davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-13

Yelton sells Carlson's ice cream
63-64
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-19
a Humane President.

The announcement was made some
time ago that there would be a horse
race from Deadwood to Omaha, and
that the entries had already been
made, and some of the best known
cowboys would ride in it saws
the Deadwood Pioneer Times. That
it was planned to have the race end on
the day that the president entered
Omaha, on his western tour. This is
the way the president feels about the
matter, and his sentiments are ex-
pressed in the following telegram sent
to Captain Bullock from Oyster Bay:
"OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sept. 5, 1902,
Capt. Seth Bullock, Deadwood, S. d.
Referring to the proposed horse rae
from Deadwood, s. D., to Omaha, Neb
the president would not be willing to
have it take place unless it we're pos
sible to exercise supervision over the
the condition in which the horses
would come in; and as this is not pos
sible, he asks you to say in his name,
that he requests the race not to take
place. GEO. B. CoRELYoU, Secy."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-19
Half Rates to Omaha and Back.

For Ak -Sar.Ben Festivities.
The Burlington offers one fare for
the round trip to Omaha, account Ak
Sar- Ben festivities. Tickets on sale
September 30; good returning until
October 4.
A Gorgeous electrical pageant will
be given October 2. The festivities
continue until October 4, closing with
grand ball.
Ask the Burlington agent for further
particulars.
The up-to-da man has his repair
ing done at Buchanan's Wagon Shop,
where work is done with modern tools
and by modern methods.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-19
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that 1, Henry
Marty, as county auditor of Fall River
county, So. Dak., will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder at the
front door of the court house in the
city Of Hot Springs, So. Oak, at >
O'Clock p. M, Friday Sept. 26th, 1902,
the following described real estate,
to.wit:
Lots 1, 2,3,4,5 S, and 6 in block 6,
Phillips addition to Hot Springs;
Lot 20 in block %, Minnekahta addi-
ton to Hot Springs.
Terms of sale: One fourth of the
purchase money in cash, the remainder
in five equal annual installments with
interest at six per centum per annum
payable annually, or all cash to suit
the option of the purchaser.
Dated at Hot Springs, 8. D., Sept. 8,
1902.
HENRY MARTY,
0-22 County Auditor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-19
Reason for Train Delays.

The following item from the Alliance
Times might indicate why the Burling-
ton train has been so regular in being
late during the past few weeks:
''Some idea of the enormous busi-
ness handled in the railroad yards at
Alliance may be gained by the follow
ing figures compiled from the records
during August: Nine hundred and
thirty-seven coaches we're received, 934
forwarded, making total of 1871 for
the month. Stock cars received. 2,3l2:
1888 forwarded; total 1895. Cars
freight 6,730 received; 6,673 forwarded;
total 13.4O3. Adding these totals. we
find that 1860 cars we're handled dur.
ing the month of August, which is an
increase of 3,S61 cars over the previous
month. The increase in the number
of cars of stock handled in August
more than the month of July is 1871
This business has been handled by two
engines during the day and one engine
during this night with their crews, and
means an average of over 665 cars
during every twenty -four hours. It is
q record Alliance may be proud of, fol
no city in the state, with the exception
of Omaha and Lincoln, can equal it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-19
Forest Fires.

Last Sunday morning B. & M. en-
CINE started two fires in the timber on
the reserve, one of them east of Nahant,
and the other to the south of Mystic,
on the main line of that road. Both
of the fires got good start before a
force of men could be gathered togeth-
/3r to fight them, and for the last two
Hays the atmosphere has been sur
charged with smoke, and during the
morning hours of yesterday was SO
thick as to obscure the sun. Forest
Supervisor Bullock took the matter in
hand at once, and by good manage
ment and hard work on the part of his
assistants soon had both fires under
control. 1t was a hard fight but so
we'll was the resistance to the encroach-
ment of the flames organized that the
fire fighters succeeded in stopping it.
The fires did not do very much dam
age, and will not hurt the district over
which it spread to any great extent.
The forest rangers at this time of the
year have their hands full, and are
watchful for the least suspicion of a
fire, especially along the line of rail
,roads.-Pioneer-Ti Times 16).
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-19
Custer County Ticket.

The republicans of Custer county
assembled in convention last Saturday
afternoon and nominated county and
legislative tickets.
John Baty. of Hermosa, was nomi-
mated for sheriff; Edward L. Gran
than for states attorney; William
Nevin, of Custer. for auditor; Paul q.
McClelland, of Custer, for treasurer:J
Haire. of Custer, for register of deeds;
Mr.. Fallon. of Buffalo Gap. for super
intendent of schools: DR.. Blachley. of
Custer. for coroner: for commissioner
of the first commissioner district. John
Maxim, of Hermosa; for commissioner
from the second district, G. w. Kimble,
of Custer, and for member of the
house of representatives, j. NJ. Daniels,
of Fairburn.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-19
OUR SPECIAL ,1ARKEr LETTER.
From Nye and Buchanan Co.
Live Stock Commission Merchants
South Omaha, Nebraska.

South Omaha, Neb., Sept. II, 1902
Three days of this week bring $4,000
cattle. Mondays run being the largest
on record for So. Omaha Market
kept about steady on best heavy steers
Monday but was weak to 10 lower on all
others, and there is further decline
of 10 cents more to date. Demand
keeps strong.
Best corned beef 5000 to $500, choice
grass beef $500 to $3.50, choice feeders
$3.50 to $500, fair s4.O0 to $3.50, com.
mon and light $3.50 to $780,. Butcher
COWS 1926 to 1915; Gamers and cutters
sl.75 to $500, good stock heifers $500
to 1925, veal $3.50 to 5000, bulls
$500 to s4OO.
Receipts of hogs still light. Prices
$3.50 81 so.
Very liberal receipts of sheep, but
market is fairly steady and demand
keeps strong Lambs are 10 to 90 cents
lower
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-19
A New Literary Publication

The first number of "The Reader
will be published October. 1902. It
will stand out as the leading literary
journal in America and it's entire con-
tents will prove entertaining and pleas
ureable reading. 1.-THE Reader" will be
invaluable as the only complete and
unprejudiced guide to the books of the
day, and to new thoughts and express
sions in literature; but in addition to
this from beginning to end its con-
tents will provide several hours of de-
lightful reading of a kind not to be
found in any other magazine. Fol
many years there has been demand
among the large and increreasing mum.
Der of intelligent readers of America
(now numbering several millions) TO,
such magazine. SUBSCRIPTION: One
year, $500; four months, 81; Single
copy, % cents.
The READER, 10 West 23d ST., New York
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-19
The Banner Steer.

N. p. Franklin yesterday received
word from Chicago that the Franklin
Cattle Company had the honor of
having sent tho banner steer this year
to the Chicago market from the Black
Hills ranges. The animal had been
shipped from Everett, and was taken
in as stray, the stock association IS
agent having recovered it from ship
ment of cattle sent in from the town
mentioned. The steer weighed 1910
pounds and netted the Franklin Cat
tie Company the neat sum of s112. 1t
was the biggest steer that has been re-
ceived from the range in Chicago this
year and brought more money than
any any animal sold in the market.
The steer had evidently wandered off
its range and was rounded up with the
cattle of the shipper and sent along
with his steers to the east.-Pioneer.
Times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-19
Some of the Republican Delegates.

The republican county convention
will be held at the court house this city
Saturday afternoon, Sept. 81, to nomi-
nate county ticket. So far as we
have been able to learn the following
delegates were elected last Saturday to
represent the various precincts:
Hot Springs First Ward: E. r.
Juckett, w. NJ. Knowlton, and f. NJ
Gordon.
Second Ward: ID. r. Ness. M. Pen
dergast, John Farquhar, j. G. Bradley.
Byron Carey, a. S. Stewart, John Harp,
Ben. Franklin, G. \. Grippen, r. d.
West, Levi Summary and John Suther-
land.
Third Ward: Geo Stoddard, A. B.
Connor, G. \. johnson, A. n. McLen-
nan, were elected, while the following
we're tied, receiving the same number
of ballots: Emil Hargens, Gus Engle-
bert, John Gillespie, Carroll Smith. r.
M. Connor, e. III. Herbert. j. e. Chap
man, A o. Underhill. AS the ward is
entitled to only eight delegates and
has elected but four, those who re-
ceived an equal number of votes at the
primary will have to go before the
county convention for settlement of
their troubles.
Fourth Ward: +. j. Green, j. f.
Parks, ID. G. Grippen, and T. b. Smith.
Edgemont-First Ward: J. A. Stew
art, Horace Stanton, John Stack. Frank
Dornan.
Second and Third Wards: II. God
dard, Ed. Clark, John Waldron, and
Joe Ward.
Burton-J. r. Johnston, Chas. Stew
art, Albert H. Utter, Herman Kroning.
and L. D. Stevens.
Smithwick-R. w. Leach. U. w
Eckenrode, E. Il. Phillips and Archie
Robins.
Jackson-Jacob Gable, John Robin
son and j. w. Shepherd
Cascade-R. r. Small.
Odell-A. Hagen and Jno. Bennett
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-19
The New Bath House

The Evans Mineral Mud Bath House
opened for business this week. The
superintendent, Prof. McClaire, has
overworked himself and went east this
week for few weeks rest, but expects
to return. During his absence Mrs.
Perry, the Battle Creek nurse, is in
charge. The bath house has three
tubs for ordinary baths, three mud
baths, one spray, a room for massage
treatments, manicuring and shampoo
ing, and is very neatly planned
for giving baths and treatments. Col.
Evans is quite enthusiastic over the
mud bath features that he has provid-
ed and says that they are already pop
ular and give surprising results. The
bath house is nicely located, near the
court house, and will no doubt COM
mand good business.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-19
The High school Course.

The Board of Education has recent
ly adopted the following course OF
study for the ensuing year:
FIRST YEAR.
Business English. Arthur etic, Phys
ical Geography half year, General
History =, Book keeping.
German Scientific English, Algebra
Physical Geography !, General Histo
ry =, Book keeping.
Classical-English, Algebra, Physi
cal Geography =, General History =
Latin Lessons.
SECOND YEAR.
Business Algebra. Zoology =, Bot
any ., Commercial Law and CORES
pondence, General History.
German Scientific Algebra =. Ge
ometry 8, Zoology =, Botany :, Ger
man, General History.
Classical al-Algebra. Latin, German
General History.
THIRD YEAR.
Observation-Disclosures, Geology -
Chemistry :, Commercial Geography
Short hand and Typewriting.
German cientifc-Rhetoric Geolo
gy =, Chemistry 4, Geometry. Ger
man.
Classical Rhetoric, Latin, Geome
try, German.
FOURTH NEAR.
Business History and Civics, Phys
les, Literature, Astronomy =, Econ
omy y.
German History and Civ
les, Physics, Literature, Astronomy15
Economy y.
Classical History and Civics, Phys
les, Literature, Latin.
This course will insure the admission
of graduates into all colleges and uni
versities. The course, however, will
demand larger teaching force.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-19
BIGGER AND BETTER
National Park will Have Nine Sections
Capt. Palmer and Congress-
man Martin Enthuse

Capt. H. E. Palmer, of the National
Soldiers Home Board, arrived last Fri
day morning from Omaha. He was
met here by Congressman Martin, and
with several members of the local
committee, they examined the reser-
vation recently set aside on Battle
Mountain which is to be made q
National Park. Three more sections
we're selected, which gives the park
nine sections in all. Capt. Palmer and
Congressman Martin we're greatly
pleased with the natural beauty of the
Battle Mountain Park, and those who
have ever visited that locality will
heartily agree with them. No spot in
the southern Hills is more fascinating.
The plans are to have the entire tract
fenced next spring, after which deer,
antelope, rocky mountain goats, and
buffalo will be placed therein. 1t is
natural feeding ground for such
animals and they will thrive elegantly
there.
There is nothing particularly new
concerning the site for the Sanitarium,
although the local committee reports
good progress in procuring titles to
the property to be secured. A land
scape gardener will be sent here before
long to plan the arrangements for the
buildings and the grading and beau
tifying the grounds.
The National Home Board will meet
at Dayton, Ohio, the 23rtl inst. when
Capt. Palmer will make report of the
new National Park and plans will be
formulated for its fencing and the con-
struction of driveways.
1t is all a very fine scheme and will
make one of the most attractive re-
sorts in the northwest.
Capt. Palmer returned to Omaha
Saturday evening, and Congressman
Martin to his home at Deodwood.
Again we feel like congratulating Hot
Springs upon having two such enthu-
siastic friends as Cspt. Palmer and
Congressman Martin in such RESPONSE
BILE and helpful positions.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-19
DIR. Vim. E. podd.

Eye specialist of the Chicago Op.
thalmic College and Hospital now al
the Evans.
DR.. Dodd's works on the eyes, their
care aud treatment, has attracted the
attention Of the medical profession
throughout the country. He has
Strengthened more cross eyes with
glasses than any other specialist. The
doctor is spending 9 couple of weeks
at the Evans where he has opened an
Z office. He may be consulted free
Glasses within reach Of all. Halt
I price to children.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-19
1890 to Boston and Return.

Via Nickel Plate road, Dot. Ito to IL,
inclusive, good returning until Novem.
ber 10Th BY depositing tickets at Bos.
ton and paying fee Of 500. Three
traing daily carrying through vesti-
buled sleeping cars. Individual Club
meals, ranging in price from $50 to
S1O0, served in dining cars on Nickel
Plate road; also meals q ls carte. City
ticket Office Ill Adams St., Chicago.
Full information can be secured from
John Y. Callahan, 113 Adams st., Gen.
eral Agent, Chicago. a
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-19

ACROSS THE STATE.
The Milwaukee Railroad Will Build to
the Black Hills.

The Milwaukee Railroad Will Build to
the Black Hills.
The Sioux City Journal publishes
the following very interesting piece Of
railroad news, which it is sincerely
hoped will prove true:
Roswell Miller, chairman of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul Rail-
way company's board of directors, has
made announcement of a proposed ex-
tension of that system which is of first
Importance in Sioux City and South
Dakota.
"Tbe announcement was made a few
days ago in New York to widely
known South Dakota man who has
large property interests in that state.
Mr.. Miller talked freely of the COM
pany's plans with regard to proposed
extensions in South Dakota.
"The Milwaukee next year will ex-
tend its Chamberlain line to the Black
Hills, Mr.. Miller said, without any re-
quest that the information be consid-
cred confidential. The western termi-
nus of the line will be Rapid City.
"Mr. Miller had a map which showed
the route of the proposed extension
brought to his desk, and he traced the
course for hisvisitor. Mr.. Miller point
ed out that the Platte line would be
continued up through Charles Mix
and Brule counties to Chamberlain.
and that the extension westward from
Chamberlain would follow the valley
of the White river through Lyman and
Stanley counties and into Pennington
county
"The extension will be completed
next year, Mr.. Miller said.
''The visitor remarked that this news
would have tremendous bearing up
on the capital site fight in South Da.
kota.
"'Our legislature will meet this
winter,' the visitor said, 'and this an
nouncement will almost certainly send
the capital to to Mitchell.'
mitchell is on a straight line east
from Chamberlain. In fact Chamber
lain is the terminus of the Sioux City
Mitchell line.
"Mr. Miller said the capital contest
did not enter into the calculations of
the Milwaukee. that the Black Hills
line would be built westward from
Chamberlain and through the White
river valley irrespective of the location
of the capital
"This line will not only revolutionize
traffic between eastern and western
South Dakota, but it will open up for
settlement an agricultural section of
the state which now is wild grazing
land. Much of this land is now held
at $1,000 an acre. With a railroad
through the country its value will be
greatly increased. Lying between
Chamberlain and Rapid City and
stretching from the White river far up
into North Dakota is the finest grazing
land in this or any other country, and
only railroad to cattle market has
been lacking to make it ideal. The
Milwaukee will build the railroad, Sioux
City will supply the market.
'This line will give Sioux City di-
rect line to the Black Hills and one
much shorter than the present Omaha
Elkhorn route. 1t will let Sioux City
jobhers into the Hills district hours
ahead of Omaha and Denver.
"With the Platte line and Chamber
lain line running to Rapid City, Sioux
City will be by far the leading Missouri
river gateway to the Black Hills.''
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-19
sas.so Chicago to New York and Return

e2s.3o Chicago to New York and Return.
Via Nickel PLACE road, on October 3,
4, 5 and 6, with return limit leaving
New York October 14th, 1902. Three
trains daily, at convenient hours. Yes
tibuled sleeping cars. American Club
meals, ranging in price from $50 to 81,
served in dining cars on tho Nickel
Plate road; also meals q la carte. Chi
cago depot, Harrison ST. and 5th Ave.
City ticket Office Ill Adams st. phone
Central 2057. Write John Y. Callahan,
General Agent, 113 Adams st., Chicago
for par ticulars. g
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-19

DR.: Seymour, eye specialist, here Oct
6 and Z, Evans hotel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11

Mir. J. Orpe, cor Twenty-seventh and Market streets, Galveston, Texas, writes
 "I was afflicted with case of chronic catarrh of twenty years' standing. l had been partially deaf on the left side for twelve years. Six months ago had to be propped up in bed at night and lie on my side for fear of choking. I did not think I could be cured. I began asking Peruna, however, and now be- lieve myself perfectly cured. My breathing is thoroughly free and easy, and I cannot too highly recommend your remedies" a J. ORPE.
 Hon. John V. Wright, Law Depart ment, General Land Office of Tennessee, in letter written from Washington,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
GOVERNORS FOOT GUARD.

New Appointments-Tribu to the
 Memory of the Late Captain Town
 send.
 Lieutenant Leonard BostWick has been honored by an appointment to the position of assistant inspector of small arms practice on the staff of Maior Clark, with rank of lieutenant. and A. l.. Mattoon has been appointed sergeant major lieutenant to succeed Smith J. Weed, promoted.
 The Foot Guard have very appro- priately honored the memory of their much beloved former chief-of- staff and paymaster on Major Clark's staff. the late Captain James M. Townsend The organization has presented to the fami- ly of the deceased in token of their high regard and esteem for the late Captain Townsend a most beautiful booklet with Russia leather covers and gold lettering containing set of res olutions in honor of@his memory. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
HOSPITAL DAY TO- MORROW,
Announcement for Offerings for Grat
 IIogpitul

Announcement for Offerings for Grace
 Hospital.
 The management of Grace hospital are deeply grateful and desire to ex- press their heartfelt thanks for the of ferings that have been received in past years on the Hospital Day" appointed and observed by SO many churches of the city. Though these offerings have been very liberal and even generous in some instances, they have never been adequate to meet wholly the demands of the work It is With pardonabe 1 pride that we can assure the public that the expressed desire of our president. ]. | A. Sperry, at the opening of the inst- tuition, that no one should be turned away who sought admttance for re- | lief" has been faithfully carried out. | Though we have taken in some who proved undeserving of the care they re- ceved, yet they have been so few that we shall continue without any change l of plan for the good work. Each year 1 has had it's weeks of care and treat ment for those who could make no re- muneraton, save the expressive words of gratitude. The last year has been no exception, for 273 5-7 weeks have been given for which nothing has been received. Now, that the hospital may continue, without great loss, in the good work of such ministratiOns, there ought to be liberal offerings from the friends of the poor and afflicted as wei as the hospital It is hoped that many will participate in the good work so near al hand and put in even small amount, and then follow it up with a personal visit and thereby learn some thing of the good they have helped to do
 On the second Sabbath in January en- velopes will be placed in the churches, so designated that whatever is placed in them will be expended for this purpose Should any one desire to make a dona- tion directly to the hospital it may be sent to either member of the prudential committee or to the treasurer, J. A Richardson. a the Yale National bank. | In behalf of Grace Hospital.
 JOEL A. SHERRY,
 EDWIN s. GREELEY.
 PAUL c. SKIFF,
 Prudential Committee.
 F. l. WALKER. Secretary. New Haven, January, 1902.