davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

n-Phlneas Young. Of Salt ro,.
culnbs TO Injuries received LAKE, sue.
from q horse 10 months aso 10 failing
h-Wiliam S. stratton ,
years old. springs 81
l9-Marie Henrietta, ouean
gum dies suddenly at spa o' Bel.
ll-Mary John. an old rsss
Utah. and native OF aiieesdent Of
salt Lake, aged 70 years N'''' dles b
23-Squire Miles p. Mann ,,
messed the assassination on ~ "no WI
Joseph Smith. passed awa W. rropha
thage, ILL.,, SO years Of acc Ut ct
William Longmore. a resIda,,
Lake and n native of Eng,n.s VI SAT
cumbs to paralysis. ''Nu suc
26-Anna NJ. Brown, an carl,
OF Utah, goes to her resi- IN sai, ssats
2l--Death of Catherine c 'o,l Lake
Salt Lake. aged e5 years NO'ics' d
2v--M, lola the novelist Al,
Paris as result OF asphyxlatiorn' es y
Sophia Butcher, a Utah plono..
W life's journey at the are ~ 90 slFs
3l--Mrs. Harriet j. Parry 49,
settler, dies at Logan =" tafl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
December.

i---second session Of the ffty-seventh
Congress convenes at Washington
A son Is born TO the wife of w, A
Clark. Jr., at Chicago. winning the 81
100000 gift offered by Senator W. A.
Clark. its grandfather.
2Y-Presldent's message is read to Con
gress
9-Senator Nelson reports bill for
the admission Of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory
School election In Salt Lake City, five
members OF the school board being
voted for.
i-Blg fire In Lincoln hotel, Chicago.
results In the death Of IA persons.
t--president Roosevelt decides 10 visit
Utah IN summer.
S-Ncw cup defender TO be named the
Eagle.
S--Box Of dynamite explodes at
Wilkesbarre. Pa. killing four men ana
fatally injuring several others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
February.


Il AM
1--Myron s, Roundy, Pioneer Of AZ
passes away at kanara, Iron county
BINARY Ann DAILY, native Of Scot
land. dies at Provo, So years OF age
4v-Mrs. Ann Bull passed away IN salt
Late 70 years Of age. She was ma
tive Of England.
7--silas Emerson Coray brisht
young man Of Ogden, passes away
there
S--John Mcclure, an Ogden Pioneer,
Is called home.
Bishop Archibald Gardner Of West
Jordan answers the final summons,
aged 81.
1Qr-Henry Eyring, one of the presi-
dency Of the Mexican mission, dies at
Colonla Jaurez, aged 81.
Laura A. Larsen. Utah Pioneer,
goes 70 her rest at the age OF "a years.
1.-THE Marquis Of Dufferin, former
governor general Of Canada, passes
away In Claudeboys county, Ireland.
23-Father George Triplet. the Oldest
member of the Tabernacle choir. join
cd "the choir invisible" aged Sc years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
Md!y.

1--James Rosa, an italian miner.
found dead in a wagon road near Eure-
ka.
Bret Harte, author, dies suddenly
at Camberley near Aldershot, In his
sixty-thlrd year.
s-Admiral Sampson dies at WASH
| ingtOn.
Mrs. S. II, Carter, a highly respected
resident Of ogden, passes away, aged
CT years.
7--Dr Allen G. Fowler, medical direc-
or Of the Holy Cross hospital u Salt
Lake succumbs 20 pneumonia.
6--John i. Grant. son OF NAL F. A.
Grant, dies victim to consumption.
Aged % years.
S-Henry Bills. well known sheep
man, passes away as a result OF an
overdose OF laudanum.
Theodore A. Smith. president OF the
Ogden Typographical union dies from
heart failure.
9--Mrs. Theresa B. Gee falls down
steps at her daughters home in Provo
and breaks her neck. Death instantly
follows.
Richard Gilbert, patriarch, Pioneer
and Indian war veteran, dies at Muir
ray IN his Sith year.
lO-Thomas Pritchard, Pioneer min
ing man, dies Of heart failure, 60 years
70 age.
ls-Arthur Mcfarland. a resident OF
West Weber succumbs 10 paresis.
li-Esther Dowie, daughter OF DR..
Alexander Dowle, founder OF modern
Zion, dies al her home in Chicago. as
a result OF severe burns
l6-Mrs. Marguerite n. Shepherd. a
native Of England. and an early set
tier Of Utah, dies al Paris. Ida.
Mrs NJ l.. Newman. a veteran and
Pioneer Of Weber county. passes away
In ogden, aged " years.
Mrs. zina Pratt Bishop. wife Of Capt,
+. VI. Bishop, dies a victim OF lung
trouble. - years ~ age.
23-W. S, Fugate. a well knewn min.
ing man. dies In Salt Lake.
2i-Lord Pauncefote. British ambas-
sador to the United States, dies at
Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
March,.

1--Pennsylvanla swept by immense
floods
5--fIalf the capital stock Of the Utah
Sugar company Is purchased by eastern
parties for si.3Si,sSi
Steamship Waesland sunk OF coast
OF Wales.
iO--John d. Long. secretary OF the
navy tenders his resignation, i.
Beers capture Gen Methuen and
British guns.
Height thousand Boston freight
handlers go out on strike,
15--Field Marshal Lord Wolseley
starts for South Africa.
ga flood wipes out the town OF
Hartman In Tennessee.
News is received OF the first blptisms
In Lapan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
June.

i--Colonel Pat Donan, the well
known writer, dies IN Portland, Ore.
Elder Judson Bliss TomlInson sue
cumbs to Brlght's disease at Fagalii,
Samoa.
3-WillIam r. Adkins, an old resi-
dent Of Salt Lake passes away.
5--Marian Harris, an aged resident Of
Ogden, dies while visiting In Boxelder
county.
iO--Arche Sheppard Is killed by a
street car.
i2--Albert Il. Walker, son Of the late
j. r. Walker, sucoumbs TO an operation
for appendicitis.
l5-Mrs Ellen Chase Allen, a well
known resident Of ogden, dies sudden
ly.
16-Hon, Allen G. Campbell, a prom-
nent Salt Lake business man, dies at
Riverside, Cal.
lS--Mrs Clara Farr, wife OF Lorin
Farr first mayor Of Ogden, passes
away in Salt Lake.
22-Mrs. Ann Hamer, one OF the few
remaining handcart pioneers. dies In
Salt Lake, aged 67 years.
l9--Mrs Lois Il. Harrington. promi-
ment pioneer woman, passes away at
American Fork.
23-Thomas +. Malloy, well known
livery man succumbs to Brlghts dis
ease, aged " years.
25-John Slddoway, q highly re-
spected citizen of Salt Lake, dies at the
age of So years.
A-Carl c. Rasmussen, commissioner
of Iron county, dies suddenly at his
home In Parowan
2I-Jesse II. Smith dies at Manassa.
Colo.
3O--Aldon Chocheron dies from an OBJ
Grafton for appendicitis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
September.

1.-Two men killed at Lucln cutoff
near ogden.
William Trottman. n ranchman liv-
ing near Park City. attempts 10 XIII his
family and then suicides.
3-Presidoni Roosevelt narrowly es-
capes death near Pittsfeld. Mass, his
coach being run into by a street car.
san Francisco has a sensation, In the
shooting OF Frederick Beaie AID 7. IL.
Williams Of Frederick Marriott pub
Usher Of the Newsletter.
Barney Nckstein. salt Lake sa-
loonkeeper, shoots and kills ]. A. Jen-
nings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
F ebruary.

l-Leslle NJ. Shaw succeeds Lyman J.
Gage as secretary OF the treasury
News Is made public OF plan to build
Catholic university in Washington, ID.
c., al a cost Of $4,000.
BIddle brothers. ail-breakers, cap
tured near Pittsburg.
Expenses OF war In South Africa es-
Minated al c5000 900.
S-Kaiser Wilhelm presents 10 Alice
Roosevelt a gold Jewel case richly
studded with diamonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

27-Capt, Charles Russell OF the
Eighth infantry succumbs TO cholera
at Manila.
John w. Hoover, q respected resi-
dent OF Provo, passes away, In his SIX
ty-eighth year.
S0-Sylyester Pennoyer, governor OK
Oregon from 1886 10 1894, dies at Port
land In his seventy-flrst year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
april.

,6-4Mrs. Maud Spencer dies at Provo.
Aged 80 years
6--Harry Kincaid, manager Of Utah
Soap company passes away In salt
Lake.
John ScOwcroft, one OF Utahs
leading merchants, dies at Ogden Aged
81 years.
l1-W. C. Graham, an old resident Of
Provo. dies in his seth year.
John Afford. respected citizen Of
Salt Lake, pa sses away Aged "A years.
ll4--Mrs. Matilda NJ. Barratt. highly
esteemed resident OF Salt Lake, passes
away at the age OF SIS years.
lS--Mrs. Annie Jeppeson dies at Lo-
gan. q years of age.
2i-Capt. Peter Reid. an early settler
OF Utah, dies at his home In Salt Lake
In his 10Th year.
27--Jane Heath silcock dies at River.
ton, aged rs years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
December.

5-Ann Hamer Calder WidoF q
David o. Calder, succumbs to rhegral,,
ic affection in Salt Lake, SS yean o.
age. 1850.
6-Prof. Stanley Partridge iaslIuSso I.
o. music at b. Y. academy Prove u''
OF apoplexy. .,ls,
7-Thomas Bracken Reed, ex''gslss',
of the house Of representatives sM .
statesman Of great prominence es"
Washington, D. c., 50 years ~ sss -,
l3-Isaac NJ. Waddell, wen na M
Salt Lake lawyer, dies after a l0ns"'
ness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
September.

walter Reynolds, an old resident OF
salt Lake, passes away. aged 50.
2-Mrs. Nettie Palmer prominent
SAT- Lake woman, succumbs to can
GER
>, 7-owen Hogle dies in Salt Lake. aged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

23--James j. Ruban, an aged shoe
maker, burned TO death In Salt Lake.
4-ROchambeau's statue unveiled at
Washington, D. G., with Impressive
ceremony
9G-Five thousand union men 80 on
strike at Denver.
Bailey Lake, q barber, drowned IN
Snake river
Great storm In Alberta, Canada, by
which traffic on the railroads Is tied
up
25---Lorenzo Faulkner, resident OF
ogden, murders his wife and Kills HIM
self
Pueblo suffers from a flood, in which
several Latter-day Saints are overtak-
en-,
30-E. II. Graves resident OF salt
Lake, murders his wife and then sui
cides. gfs
Interior department directs the with
drawal from settlement in Utah OF
2327.0 acres Of land to be known as
the Wasatch forest reserve. r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
June.

2-Terms OF peace in South Africa
announced.
Mine workers in the anthracite coal
regions Of Pennsylvania go out on
strike.
President Brigham Young's lOlst
birthday celebrated In Salt Lake.
4-pitched battle between imported
negroes, and toughs and strikers occurs
In Chicago.
Distinguished residents Of Japan
visit Salt Lake.
miners IN Wilkesbarre, Pa, hang
j. Plerpont Morgan In etllgy.
Twenty-Five persons injured In a
streetcar collision In st. Louis.
stephen Chapman, a prominent sheep
man of American Fork, shot and killed
by Tom Dilley.
1.-Two desperate prisoners, Harry
Tracy and David Merrill, escape from
the Oregon penltentiary.
One person killed and several others
injured as the result of fire In sara
toga, y. Y.
l0--Six Utah men elected directors OF
the Central Pacific.
Ten people perish in fire In q Chi
cago sanitarIum,
Laurel, Ia, destroyed by a tornado.
13--President Roosevelt urges Con-
gress to do something for the relief OF
Cuba
1i-Peter Mortensen Is found guilty
of the murder OF James Il. Hay.
lG-Reports have I that King Ed
ward is seriously III.
Fort Hall Indian reservation Is
thrown open to settlement and mad
race made for choice lands.
Kentuckians fire on group OF
"Mormons" while holding meetings In
Marshall county one OF the group be-
ing shot In the leg
1T-Thomas McGrath. who shot and
killed his wife at Eureka, released af-
ter o Jury trial at Nephi.
1S-Thirty persons badly injured
by gasoline explosion at Guthrie,
O. T,
2O--Baron Max Oppenheim, represent
tatlve of the German empire, comes to
Utah TO study irrigation.
23-Sat Lake county board makes a
total reduction Of Sl,220,000 In valua-
tons
2l-Coronatlon " King Edward in
definitely postponed, and his majesty
undergoes an operation for perityphli-
It's.
25-The town Of Mercur. Utahs great
mining camp, practically wiped out by
fire.
Thomas NJ. Davis Is named by the
president for postmaster at Ogden
30--Defalcations Of A. a. Robertson
and Harry 7. Duke, of the Wells-Fargo
bank, cause sensation In Salt Lakc
business circles.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28

The following story illustrates one
of the many reasons that induced the
Burlington railroad to change the sys-
tenn of operating its dining.cars from
the fixed price per meal to the la
carte plan, whereby the passenger
orders what he wants and pays for
what he orders. Under the old plan
some travellers had the idea it was
necessary to order very elaborate
meal in order to get the worth of their
money, and the hero of this little an.
ecdote was among that number. Aft
er seating himself in Burlington din.
ing-car, it is related that he ordered
three kinds ofsoup, with celery, radish-
es, pickles, two kinds of fish and two
varieties of meat. After disposing of
this array, the stranger found that he
had almost reached the limit of his ca.
pacity, but still had an unsatistied
longing for pie. He called waiter
and said in hoarse whisper as he
pointed to the menu card: "Say, mister,
If it amt agin the rules, I'd like to
skip from thar to thar"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
Our Representative Alright.

p. B. Gilbert, Of Spearfish, wrote
some time ago to Representative Martin
Of this state his views in relation to
the leasing bill before congress. Mr..
Gilbert received the following letter in
reply. It will be seen that Mr.. Martin
is member of the committee on pub.
lie lands and thus in a position to rem
dor great service to his constituents
In the western part of the state. Our
people can rest assured that Eben w.
Martin will not assist in passing any
measure through congress tending to
retard the development of the west.
My Dear Sir.-Your letter of the
third inst. upon the subject of leasing
the public lands Is received. The views
that you express correspond entirely
with my own views upon this subject.
/ am amember of the committee on
Public Lands, in the House. These
lease bills are now before the commit
tee for consideration, and we have one
hearing week. am opposed to the
policy of leasing the public lands. and
shall do what can to prevent legisla.
tion of that character. It eeems to me
that what the west, and the entire
country, indeed, needs is settlement
the building of homes-and that any
genera! policy of leasing the public do
main would very seriously interfere
with the growth of desirable settle.
ment.
Thanking you for your letter upon
this subject, / remain,
Very truly yours,
EBEN w. MARTIN.
Belle Fourche Bee.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

UNION SERVICES
At the Baptist church Sunday evening
at 7:3O.
BAPTIST CHURCH,
Sunday school 10 q. m. Preaching
service II q. m. Union services at the
church in the evening.
7. M. CorFEY, Pastor.
N. E. CHURCH.
Sunday school at 1000; preaching
service at HOO; Epworth LeaQue at
$50. The church will assist In the
union services In the evening.
HENRY ALBERTsON, Pastor,
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Sunday school at 1000 q. m.
Morning service at HOO q. IN.
Sermon by the pastor. The regular
communion service will be postponed
until Sunday, March 9th. No services
In the evening.
|s,.... J.I. SANFORD. Pastor. '9
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday school 9:45 q. N.
~ Morning service II a. N.
y Y. P. 8. @. q. $40 p. m.
The church will Join In the untoo
services at the Baptist ehoeoh
In the evening. All are invitS ri 311D
make the union meetings sg ltss
@. Howard GRUBE,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
Pleasantly Surprised. /.

Pleasantly Surprised.
In one respect, at least, Chris Jensen
nay proudly claim to be like Wash.
ington, though We have never heard
him make any comparisons. He may
not have cut down as many cherry
trees a. George, or IL he did he never
admitted It, and therein is q difference.
But both were fortunate enough to be
born on thesame day-therein likeness
which fact was found out by sew
eral Of Mr.. Jensen's friends. They
accordingly gathered at his pleasant
home on Jennings Ave. Saturday even
ing giving him q happy surprise. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Stew.
art, Prof. Fallon.and sister, and Mrs.
Smart, of Buffalo Gap, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
@. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Gillespie,
Mr.. and Mrs. ). w. Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. Sampson. Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Crane and Mrs. GODDARD. Interesting
games were enjoyed and delicious re.
freshments served.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
THE SOLDIERS HOME.

Items OF Interest Pertaining to the State
1nstitutton and tho Boys
In Blue.
Rev. Mr.. Sparkling preached q fine
sermon last Sunday in the chapel.
A. @. Spearing is away on short
visit with his daughter at Rockford.
Jas. w. Smith took 9Oday furlcugh
and went to Lead where he has some
interests that needs looking after.
Uncle Jimmy Vincent took run up
to Hermssa for few days visit with
his folks. He Is back and is contented
for while.
WV. Hoisington left for his home
at Rapid City to be gone several
months. He will do gardening and
farming during the season.
Carl Nelson took run up to Lead
to look over the field for good paying
job, but found everything fall and run
ming over. He came back content to
stay here.
Us. Wilson is off on his monthly
trip to Central City to look after his
interest in mine. Jack has lots of
trouble to keep some fellows from goh-
bling the ground.
The Sunday service will be dispensed
with next Sunday afternoon because
of the union meetings. After that the
regular order will be resumed and Rev.
Albertson will conduct the service the
second Sunday in March.
Uncle Rob Wyrick went to Rapid
City to fix up for the spring months.
He gets very lonesome without his old
companion. Heis IS and she 81. It
seems hard that they cannot be to.
gether for the brief years left to them.
Billy Baker who took Carl Nelson's
place in the. kitchen rendered his resie-
nation and was succeeded by Carl
Nelson, Thursday. Billy has place
offered him in Wyoming that suits him
better. Both are now satisfied and the
changes are of value to both.
Washington's birthday was duly OBJ
served by firing thirteen guns from our
new battery. While not prepared to
use the guns as effectively as they can
be,yet enough was done to demonstrate
they are No. l. The next time they
are fred tell the people to look out for
their window panes. When the Sani.
tarium bill is passed in the House, the
Col. says "we'll shake the hills"
B. F. Nutten left ror Hecla, Brown
Co., Sunday night where he will stay
this spring and summer. He is a !
great hunter and wanted to get to the
lakes in the north part of the state be-
fore the geese and ducks begin to go
north. He expects to do good
springs work among the water fowl
and enrich the hotel tables in st. Paul
and Minneapolis.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
HOSPITAL NOTES.


Our Lady of Lourdes.)
Mr.. g. Kennedy, an employee of the
B. & NJ. r. r., was brought from Lead
to the Hospital In very helpless con-
dition, suffering from acute rheuma-
tism.
Eddie Hayes, of Keystone, who has
been feeling poorly for some time, is
now on tho mend.
Mr.. Peter Peterson, Of Upland, Nsb.,
who has had his feet frozen and aunpu.
tatsd, is now convalescing.
Mrs. Curtis weidner, of CrawSusds
Neb., who was brought to the Hcspilll'
ia critical condition some wsoka 80.
is folly restored to health, and ~ -
visiting her mother Mrs. Axe & -.
Tor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
Stock Grazing in the Forest Reserve.

Stock Grazing in the Forest Reserve.
The following portion of recent cir
cular from the Department of the In
terror will be of interest to residents
upon the forest reserve:
Each resident within q reserve who
owns one hundred head of horses and
cattle, or a less number, must make ap-
plication to the forest supervisor for
the privilege of pasturing no more of
this kind Of stock than he actually
owns. and must have q permit from the
forest supervisor, to be issued on a
form provided by the Department. All
applications by residents within the
reserve for greater number than one
hundred head, and all applications, re-
gardless of the number of cattle and
horses, whether over 100 or under 100.
by persons outside of the reserve must
be submitted to the forest supervisor
in charge for his approval. The super.
visor then forwards the application to
the Commissioners of the General Land
Office. II approved, the honorable
Secretary issues the permit the same
as in the case of sheep. The total
number of cattle and horses covered
by all applications and permits to be
counted against the total number al.
lowed in the reserve. Stock of all
kinds will receive preference in the
following order, viz:
~. Stock of residents within the re.
serve.
~. Stock Of persons who own per.
manent stock ranches within the re.
serve, but who reside outside of the re.
serve.
"3. Stock of persons living in the
immediate vicinity of the reserve,
called neighboring stock.
~. Stock of outsiders who have some
equitable claim.
Very respectfully,
BINGER HERMANN,
| Commissioner"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28

Military Committee Reports Favorsbly.
On Monday E. T. Peirce received .
message from Congressman Martin
saying that the House Military Com
mittee had agreed to report favorably
upon National Sapitarium bill. The
bill will no doubt now soon be before
tile House for action, and our repre-
ssntatives are leaving nothing undone
that will work to its advantage.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28

spelling School and Box Supper.
AT opera house Saturday evening
March 1st, y; 10 cents admission. Box
for two 25 cents. st. Agnes Guild.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
For Sale or Rent.

A tirst-class stock ranch, we'll situat.
ed in every respect, good pasture, good
buildings, plenty of water and shelter.
Will sell or rent reasonable.
st WIN. ALLEN,
Cascade Springs, s. D., Feb. p, 1902.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
D1LD1NE MAYrAKE THE EVANS.
Former Sioux City Landlord IL Censtdsr.
ing the Matter.

Former Sioux City Landlord IL Consider.
ing the Matter.
w. H. Dildine, proprietor Of the Le.
land hotel, Chicago, may also operate
the magnificent Evans hotel at Hot
Springs, 8. D. He left last evening for
Hot Springs in company with @. NJ.
Swan, attorney and mi nager for the
Iowa Land COMPANY, the pur.
pose of their trip being 20 consider the
proposition on the ground.
It Is understood that Mr.. Swan has
in hand four Of i've prospective ten.
nants for the Evans, and It is said that
q selection may be made within the
next two weeks. Extensive improve
ments are to be made in the property.
With Mr.. Dildine directing the man
agement OF the hotel It is quite certain
that Hot Springs would have . social
season unequalled in its history.
Three years ago there was some pros
pect of inducing Mr.. Dildine to take
the property for q summer and at that
time he outlined plans for . season Of
great gaysty.
II he should take the Evans Mr.. Dill
dimes time during the summer would
be divided between Hot Springs and
Chicago.-Sioux City Journal (25)
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28

the week. Charles Love went
to Hot Springs this morning to see IL
he could find relief from rheumatism.
He has been suffering for about two
weeks and being unable to cure it here
he decided to 60 to the Springs and
take the baths that have helped so
many.-Lead Tribune.
w. H. Phillips, the genial head clerk
at the Fair, is the possessor of copy
Of the Berkshire Reporter, published
at Pittsfield, Mass, March 2, 1915. Il
contains the treaty Of peace signed By
President Madison between this
country and Great Britain. The ad.
vertising as we'll IS the reading matter
is very interesting. This copy has
been in the Phillips family since its
publication, ono Of the anceelors boing
- can6l1ats for lieutsnant eoysenee Of
Nss1ss slusstls 6 that time.
A epablnakion Of the SrAs and one Of
tht hfg weekiiss, like the St Panl Dis
RTas will give you all ho lnasl. state
IN @ oral news. and 6 ,cd lttsfa ture
s in the weekly nov Yapspsr line.
Rlootst our oombinatioi psios Of
it.oni3e ysar.