davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-26
Tarmlamb 1T b~erfaufem.

BON Turbee, Minu., BIZ itber' 10000 older Garms
lamb IN benz gornbelt oes ilowetlihen Minneiota
su oertnuien. SaSielbe III tbeiiS uuter @uItur
tbeils ritbt, unb 1T ierr beauem se!egeu tn SejMe
auf M6rtte uno Srtihaiteu ldngs ben G., ~. &
ct. g. unb g., ct. g., Wi. q .. gtierbabneu, In
Surrp, Rpbles, COTTONWOOD uno Sadipn gpuus
ernte getannt. tlniere Sauptmartte limb: Sipnr
9th uno omaha, bic Cuttings St6ote Minues
applis nnb ct. 9aul, ne6it Duluth, Niblano uno
Superipr, meldbe benz &anobebauer Wdrfte sibt,
tuelhe benen bes Sitens gleidtuntmen. 9lid1 limb
mir nit tatbpIiidben airrben uuo SobuIen ipohls
psrjeben, ippte nit ieBbaiten 9farrern, tuelbe Die
beioen SpraGen grgliid uno Seutit beberrihen.
Srgeno neIfe Stutbfrage I'M @iSfunft miro
prompte 8eadRturg fiuben. I'm ndbere S~lustunft
fuenbe man iib i~djffitltd1 pber miinolid1 an:
5auoee Sano, Soan 4 Grdange 60,
Sunoee. Minrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-26
Gatbolifea berlaaat,

I'M quite improved 6arms III taufen In @anins.
YreiS BON IS bis S25 Der older. Wan id)retbe an
J. y. Sornboit, Slainptle. &oots Co., aans.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-26

- s. 8. gselbof, 2ei9en6eftatter,
l19O Soma Ctr. Selepbon, 361.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-26

Ginlieaeno finben Gie 5 Dollars
fir Die Buloer, uno i6iden sic Die
ielben io6alo als mosli6.
Wit @ruB Sbr @~rgebener
8. &erfboff.
M afbiIIe, @is., "a. San. 'O3..
@eebrter Serrl :
grief erbalten. Die 5pei SGle
fir Die Sic bas gulper I6idten, lind
bis iett nidt mebr aufgebroden.
Der damn s. Cabin, iagte min
ielbit, baB er gang seiunb lit, mur
oa nno bort ipiirt er nod etfpos
Sdmer5en, aber man iiebt nifts
mebr bon. Dem In3eiden, bas auf
&rebs oe1ttete. l9
ltnb Die SrauL bic bas Eulper audi
gebrau6te, mar nidt franf on
8rebs, ion0ern es NOR etwus anoeres
unb iomit lit aaes in Srbnung.
gs griiBt sic freunbli6it
6. SptBlberser, Gf. II
9persbilIe, Soma, 26. San. 'O3
@ertber Serr 8obing!
Die ie6s &rebspllper, pelde id
bon Sbneu erbalten babe, baben midi
san5 geiuno gemad)t, 10. geiuno mia
porber.
SD fit ndmli6 an MlitterfrebS
un6 rotbe alien &rebsleioenoen, oieie
Fuluer 81 eebrauden.
@dtunespoa
Fl~iiabetb &err.
MtImaufee isis, y
16. IprI 1901.
@ertber Serr 6. 8. 8obtngl
Sitte ihiden sic uns 5tpei Bortio4
men bon Sbren beriibmten &rebs4
pulpern.
llniere 8atienten fiiblen BEN
8ertb oerielbeu, uno iino oanf6ar
hin Die Grleidterlmg, penn audi nitA
gGn5lihe Seilung.
Mit @ruB
@ftungsboa
Stiters NotreD jaime.
GIG Wilnaufee Str
Meiers 8robe, Minn.,
8. Mdr5 1901.
Srn. Gbip. 8. 8oSing:
Sebr geebrter Serrl
Die s Bulper, Die ib lestes SaBr
bon Ssbnen fommen lieB, fir cine
nit Dem @agenfrebs leibenbe Berion,
baben ausge5eidnet gepirft. 9ie
%eriou lit iest frtih unb geiuuo.
Q6tungSpoa
p. SO einuItS g.. g. g.
man ii6 an
S, IOWA.
aIs abSoiat superIaias ans f5nnea far Die
erfnms Der Neoattiom.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-26

BEL SEEM Sienna, bat es audi ge4
bronft nno es bat Sbr. geboifen.
@inlieaenb finoen sic 5 Dollars
fir Die Buloer, u1b id3iden sic Die
ielben iobalb als mosli6.
Wit @ruB Sbr @rgebener
g. &erfboff.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-11-13
Some Fine Shooting.

The Hot Springs Gun Club and
many spectators we're entertained
Sunday with some exhibition shooting
by Capt. George o. Bartlett, who rep
resents the Peters Cartridge Co, of
Cincinnati, Ohio He is acknowledged
to be one of the best shots in the
country and certainly satisfied those
who saw him shoot here that he ranks
among the best.
He would break Jumps of sugar, hit
silver dollar, break small pieces of
brick. etc, with a % rifle at from 30 to
so feet distance. He also shot brick
behind him by looking into a mirror,
shooting under his arm, from between
his legs, and with gun inverted, break
ing the brick every time but once. He
shoots with Marlin gun, using the
Peters cartridges for which he lays the
highest claim.
Capt. Bartlett was an early day cow
puncher in the Black Hills region, and
is remembered by many of the pioneer
cattlemen.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-11-13
- a Happy Marriage.

All last week ignorance upon the
part of the public was bliss for popu-
lar young couple of Hot Springs. On
Tuesday evening, Nov. Sd, 1903, Mr..
Lawrence e. Highly and Miss Ola E.
Ferguson we're married at the homo of
the brides parents, DR.. and Mrs. o.
Ferguson, Rev. n. p. Steves officiating.
The fact of the marriage was not given
out until Saturday, so that the press
as we'll as the public was innocent OF
any such happy event having trans.
pired.
Miss Ferguson is the bright and
pleasing daughter of Dr. O. Ferguson
and has lived in Hot Springs since
childhood, has been educated here and
became one of the most excellent teach
ers of the county.
"Larry" Highley, as he is familiarly
known, is one of the popular young
business men of Hot Springs, conduct
ing one of the leading drug stores.
The young couple will soon begin
housekeeping in new home on Sew.
enth street, Immediately west of w. NJ
Knowlton's residence.
The STAR joins with the numerous
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Highley, in ex
tending heartiest congratulations and
best wishes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-11-13
RESOLUTIONS by Freshmen Class.
BE it adopted by the Patrio Societ

BE it adopted by the Patrio Society
of the Hot Springs Freshman Glass:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Divine
Providence to remove from among us
our beloved member and classmate.
George Il. johnson, and while we sub
missively bow to His will, we realize
that the cords of brotherly love have
been broken, and that we have lost a
true and good member; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Patrio Society
tender to the bereaved and grief strick-
en- family our heartfelt sympathy in
this hour of their bereavement.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of our society.
Resolved, That copy of these reso.
lutions be presented to the family of
our beloved member, and copies sent
to the Hot Springs papers for publica-
ton. IRA Mcgowan,
BENNETT WOOSTER.
EVA L. CHEssMAN.
Committee.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-11-13
Your Winter Reading.

This is the season of the year that
you expect to renew your subscription
and get your reading matter started
for another year. OF course you want
the STAR and besides this you will want
one of the big weeklies. We have made
arrangements whereby we can supply
our readers with the STAR and Weekly
Inter Ocean for $500 year.
The Inter Ocean, the leading news
paper of the west, has been greatly i'm
proved and strengthened by the addi-
tion of many new features; enlarged
farm department-forestry and fori-
culture-care of horses-home help
club-Mme. Michaud's health and
beauty hints-new household idess-
practical cookery-latest styles for all
ages-best fiction-full crop and mar
ket reports. The Inter Ocean is the
only western paper receiving, in addi-
tion to the Associated Press reports
the entire telegraph news service of
the New York Sun and special cable of
the New York World, besides daily re.
ports from over 1900 special CORE
spondents.
Let us get you on the list early, so
that you get the full benefit during the
long evenings. Two dollars gets you
= the two papers for q year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-11-13
AN INDUSTRIAL ENDORSEMENT.
Gov. Chatterton, of Wyoming, Has "a Good
Plan to Enlist Aid for Enterprises.

Gov. ChattertOn, of Wyoming, Has u Good
Plan to Enlist Aid for Enterprises.
AT the recent Industrial convention
held at Sheridan, Wyo., Gov. Chatter
ton delivered a magnificent address, in
which he made some excellent sugges-
tions looking toward developing that
states resources. Among the good
suggestions we find the following,
which, it seems to us, might very ap-
propriately apply to the Black Hills.
He said:
''This state needs an Industrial En-
dorsement organization. And it seems
to me that few of the leading bust
ness men, who have made success in
Wyoming, ought to be willing to de-
vote some of their knowledge. some of
their time and a little of their surplus
in the furtherance of industrial enter
prises in which they are not directly
pecuniarily interested. AS an illustra-
tion of what l mean by industrial en-
dorsement: Suppose there was an or
ganization-withh headquarters, a presi-
dent and secretary, in Cheyenne
! consisting of the head of a bank in
each county or city. A Wyoming cti-
zen has some industrial project which
he desires to float, an irriga ion enter
prise, mining proposition, a factory,
or a railroad, he presents his plans to
the organization, they investigate and
it it is found to be worthy enterprise
the proposition is endorsed and the
citizen is given letters of introduction
which will gain him audience with
eastern capital This would not only
save our citizens the large percentage
fees now charged by middlemen for in
Productions to the capitalist, but the
capitalist, knowing the integrity and
business ability OF the Industrial En-
dorsement organization. would be the
moro ready to investigate and to in
vest, with the happy result that not
only the individual but Wyoming
reaps the benefit of another developed
industry.
"Wyoming needs, and needs badly
an organization of high standing to get
behind, to push and encourage indus
trial development and to investigate
and aid By it's moral influence and
activity all questions OF moment and
interest to the states welfare. Let us
organize Wyoming into an industrious
Industrial Industry. AS President
Roosevelt puts it: Let each work 70,
all, and all for EACH"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-11-13
AN EDUCATIONAL FNHIEIT
At the st. Louis Exposition Urged by tho
County superintendent.

At the st. Louis Exposition Urged by the
County perintendent.
TEACHERS OF FALL River County:
1t is a matter of great Importance to
every citizen of South Dakota that the
state make a proper showing of its edu-
cational work at the worlds fair next
year. The exposition will he an OPP
portunity to show to all what in educa-
ton as we'll as the prodution of fine
crops, South Dakota stands ia the front
line.
There should be an exhibit of some
of the OF. of all schools in every por-
ton of the state. Some fine work is
being done in the rural schools. and an
effort should be made by every teacher
in the county to contribute towards the
exhibit.
EXHIBIT GrLATIONS-wRITTEN WORK.
l. Pupils work should be written on
paper SXlO inches in size, except in the
subjects of drawing and botany.
,. The paper should be of a good
margin of = inches should be left for
binding. Three fourths of an inch mar
gin is recommended on the other sides.
Pupils may write ON one or both sides
OF the sheet, at the option of the teach
er, care being taken to preserve the
binding margin.
\ in, I,o
tanical specimens, the standard sizes
of paper may be used. The same mar
gins should be left as noted above.
4. At the top of the first sheet of each
pupils work should be placed the
name, age and grade of the pupil.
5. Only regular class work is desired.
AS a suggestion, we recommend that
the first draft of the work by the pupil,
with the teachers corrections in diff
ferent colored ink or pencil, be followed
by an improved" draft embodying the
corrections. Volumes of selected work
in any subject may be shown, provided
its nature is fully set forth.
6. Wherever the subject demands it,
a single set of questions, neatly writ
ten, should precede the answer papers
in each subject. The answers should
be numbered to correspond, but the
questions are not to be copied by the
pupils on their answer papers.
Z. The written work in each subject
should be preceded by Teachers
Statement" blank carefully filed out.
Sample blanks will be furnished by the
State Department on application.
Freehand drawing, color work, illus
trations, map drawing, ETC., always oc-
cupy prominent place.
Please consider carefully these sug.
gestions and begin atonce preparations
for the exhibit. They will be collecte d
by January lst. MAY Rich.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-11-13
AMONG THE VETERANS
Items From the Soldiers Home, Gathered |
by IL Chiel Among ye Taking
Notes

Items From the Soldiers Home, Gathered
by IL Chiel Among ye Taking
| Notes.
Davis Gilborn of Aberdeen became a
member of the Home last week.
George Cox of Watertown arrived
Sunday and took up winter quarters.
"Jabe" Spaulding has returned from
long visit to Belle Fourche and the
range country.
A. o. Underhill has abandoned the
hack driving business for the winter
and has rejoined the Home.
Horace FL. Warren, we'll known cit
izen of Beadle county, became men,
Der of the Home last week.
Wilbert Jameson, the young man on
whose head the operation of trepan-
ming was recently performed, left for
Clifornia last week.
Michael Dillon, who was recently ad-
mitted to the Home from Buffalo coun-
ty, died in the hospital last week. He
had no family or near relatives.
Henry Van Slyck returned to his
home at Aberdeen last week, after a
short stay at the Home He expects to
spend the summer in California.
John @. Crafts, of Lead, and David
l.. Reynolds, of Rockford, have been
admitted during the past week They
are both nearly helpless: from paralysis.
MIR. John Goddard, of Missouri, viss
tied the family of bis brother. Com.
nlandant Goddard. last week, aud the
two brothers went on trip to Dead
wood and Speartish.
Jim" Ward returned from Lead last
last Friday, where he spent the sum-
mer working on his mining claims. He
had high hopes of making sale short
time ago but was disappointed, so re-
turned to winter quarters.
Col r. L. Knox. the National Home
Inspector General. is a swift bird of
passagc: he arrived on the B. s Nj train
at 8 O'clock on the 4th, inspected the
men, and left at 7::5O the same evening.
The aG.iutant was on the wiir path be-
cause he had only two hours notice to
prepare the muster rolls.
The Home management is laying in
extensive supplies for winter, besides
filling the sheds with coal and the cell
lar with vegetables, there We're 225
cases of canned goods put in the store
room last week. but when ten empty
whisky barrels were unloaded, the boys
began to ask questions, and learned
that they were to be filled with krout
the barrels, not the-yes, and the
men, too.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-11-13
Saves Two From Death.

"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs. w. K. Havi-
land, of Armonk, N. Y, "but when all
other remedies failed, we saved her life
with DR.. Kings New Discovery. Our
niece, who had consumtion in an ad-
manced stage, also used this wonderful
medicine and today she is perfectly
WE'LL" Desperate throat and lung dis.
eases yield torDr. Kings New Discovery
as to no other medicine on earth. In
fallible for coughs and colds. 500 and
81 bottles guaranteed by Emil Hargens
Trial bottles free.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-11-13
BLACK HILLS EDUCATORS.
To Meet at Hot Springs in High School
Rooms, Nov. 13 and L., 1908.
FRIDAY MORNING. 10 O'CLOCK.

Rooms, Nov. 11 and L., 1908.
FRIDAY MORNING, 10 O'CLOCK.
The Book and Teacher. er......
....... :. Mabel Townsley, Keystone
Blackboard Use in the Schoolroom.
.........J. %. Flemming, SpearGsh
Working Ideal.
....Martin P Marshall, Rapid City
Music, Piano Duet
Lucille Thorpe and Florence Wood
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, . O'CLOCK.
Music, Vocal Solo.
10000. Miss Grimshaw, DesGwood
Value of Latin in Our Public Schools
............. .Flavia NJ. Jones, Lead
Limitations of the Reasoning Powers of
the Child. d. M. Stephens. Rapid
Music, Piano Solo.
Mrs. Emma Dudley, Hot Springs
Spelling in Our Schools s....
Amy Bea1dshear, Sturgis
Business Meeting.
Music, Vocal Solo
........ Miss Grimshaw, Deadwood
FRIDAY EVENING, 8 O'CLOCK, AT CITY HALL
Vocal Solo. Miss Grimshaw, Deadwood
Address of Welcome
.....Dr A. S. Stewart, Hot Springs
Response NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.... Helen M. Bennett, Deadwood
Piano Solo. Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Werdna Kellar, Hot Springs
Presidents Address. Observation-Disclosures.
...........L.J J. Mccain, Spearfish
Efficiency of Our Schools From
Business Mans Standpoint.
........ A. ID. Humbert, Rapid City
Discussion ......... .................
....Led by G. S. Cobb, Hot Springs
Vocal Solo, Lester Carter, Hot Springs
SATURDAY MORNING, 9:30 O'CLOCK.
Music, Vocal Solo. Observation-Disclosures.
........ H. M. Wood, Hot Springs
American Literature in Our Schools. :.
...... John McLearie, Rapid City
Does the County Institute Meet the
Needs of the Teacher?. .......
.............L. V. jackson, Custer
Music, Piano Solo. o...................
Miss Werdna Kellar, Hot Springs
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-11-13
A HARVEST FESTIV AL
Congressman Martin Fayors AN Industrial
Exposition for the Black Hills
CouMtry-A Good Idea

Congressman n. w. Martin favors an
Industrial exposition for the Black
BILLS country at least once every two
wears He thinks it would be a great
benefit to western South Dakota to
have all its people assemble on odd
years in order to avoid politics, with
collection of their products for their
own enlightenment and for the enlight-
eminent of the outside world. MIR. Mar
tin says he would favor alternating
between the northern and southern
Hills, holding it in the northern Hills
one year and two years later at some
point in the southern Hills.
The success of the recent Butte coun.
ty fair at Belle Fourche, the magniti-
cence of the exhibits at that fair as
we'll as at the carnival held in Dead
wood recently, have convinced Mr..
Martin that such an exposition would
be of incaculable benefit AS all adver-
tisement alone. The people of the
Blacl. Hills have surprised themselves
with the excellence of their productions
and the outside world would be alto
gether more astonished.
Mr.. Martin believes no country with
the MAGNITUDE of the Black Hills can
make so great showing of diversified
products. The outside public was
astounded at the mineral collection eN-
hibiteei at the Pioneers carnival OF 1901
and again at the American Mining con-
gress i'm September, 1903, and the farm
ers and stockmen and others at Butte
county presented an exposition OF their
products no less astonishing.
MIR. Martin would make of this pro-
posed exposition a harvest festival
He would have the farmers, frult grow
ers, cattlemen, miners, lumbermen,
manufacturers and tradesmen partici
pate He would have every industry
and pursuit followed in the Black Hills
represented He believes an exhibition
can be prepared in western South Da-
kota that could not be eQualled in any
other part OF the country.
1t is too far from the Black Hills to
the eastern part of the state the way
the railroads run for the people OF
western South Dakota to take part in
the state fair. Owing to the great dis
rance necessary to travel and the time
that would have to be put in, in arrang
ing creditable display it is out OF the
question for the Black Hills farmers
and cattlemen and fruit growers and
: miners to compete. 1t therefore re-
mains for them to get together and pre-
pare a separate and independent insti-
ton modelled somewhat along the lines
of the Festival of Mountain and Plain
at Denver or the Ak-Sar-Ben festival
at Omaha.
Mr.. Martin offers these suggestions
in the hope that something may ma
terialize that will be of benefit to al
the people.-Pioneer Times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-11-13
Eastern Star Election

The Order of the Eastern Star held
their regular meeting Tuesday night
A number of candidates are ready to
be initiated at next regular meeting. al
which time installation of officers will
take place.
The following officers were elected
Tuesday evening: Emily Grippen, w
NJ; Frank M. Stewart, w. p; Grace
Gillespie. Asst NJ; Mrs. G. S. Cobb
Sec; Mrs John Van Sittert, Treas.
Myrtle West. Cond.; Winnifred Samp
son, Asst Cond.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-11-13
METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. j. WALTER MORRIS, PH. D., Pastor.
Sunday school at 1000; morning
service at IL; Epworth League at $50.
Evening service at 7:3O.
Junior League will meet at 3 o'clock.
Thursday evening prayer service at
Rev. 6. B. Clark, D. D., will preach
Sunday morning and speak at the
Soldiers Home in the afternoon. Mr..
Morris will give chalk talk in the
evening. There will be special music.
All cordially welcomed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-11-13
A Threat That Wa. Needed.

In 1866 the Prussian government de-
manded an indemnity of $25,00O,O00
from the city of Frankfurt. The head
of the house of Rothschild there sent
word to Bismarck that if an attempt
were made to enforce the levy the
Rothschilds would break every bank in
Berlin. knowing the power behind the
threat, the man of blood and iron yield
o6
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-11-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m:; morning
service at 11:OO; Christian Endeavor at
6:3O p. m.; evening service at 7:3O.
Services in the evening as usual.
Next week Rev. Robert s. Weinland,
Presbyterial missionary for the Black
Hills, will preach.
Church is red stone west of Union
depot. All are welcome.
G. HOWARD CRUDE, Pastor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-11-13
slippery Elm Poultice.

Take Il sufficient quantity OF pulver-
lied slippery elm bark, stir it in hot or
warm milk or water to the consistence
of poultice. This is most etficacious
poultice, is Of almost universal applica-
tion and removes Inflammation sooner
than any other If tincture Of myrrh
be added it is valuable in boils, ulcers,
carbuncles. etc. = Dicks Encyclopedia
of Practical Recipes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-11-13
Anxious to Hear II,

Mr.. Sampson (tremulously)-A1iss
Lydia, want to tell you-er-the old.
old story
Then his agitation got the better of
him, and he paused.
Lydia-Go on, Mr.. Sampson. Never
mind if it is a chestnut. Perhaps I've
never heard it before.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-11-13

The Bakery & Confectionery Co. will
soon begin makinga variety of candies.
The baker, F. G. Norwood, besides be-
ing an expert cook, can make the finest
kind of candies.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-11-13
CONGREGATIONAL cHuRcI

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Morning service 11OO a. m.
Christian Endeavor, 7:3O.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
80 pm.
Church is two blocks south of p. o.
All welcome.
J.B. LONG,
Pastor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-11-13
SCHOOL NOTES.
BY ONE OF THE BOYS.


VIM. Reeder, j. +. Parks and Frank
Reeder visited the school last week.
Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Somarindyck
were visitors of the school Wednesday
There will not be any school Friday
as the Black Hills Educators are to
meet here. There will be very fine
program given.
An extra room for some of the child
rem in the first room is being arranged
in the basement. There are 6S pupils
in the lst room which are too many
little ones for any teacher.
One the High School boys accident.
ally shot another boy with blank
cartridge pistol Tuesday morning
They were playing in the hall and one
of the boys had an old blank cartridge
which he had not been able to dis.
charge. In the scufile the she'll ex.
ploded painfully burning the face of
the companion.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-11-13
ST. LuKE's cHuRcH

ST. LUKE's CHURCH.
There will be services Sunday morn
ing at the Episcopal church at IL
a. N. and p m.
Sunday school 10 a. NJ.
w. III. SPARL1NG.
Priest in Charge.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-11-13
CHURCH NEWS.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Regular services next Sunday as fol-
lows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching II a. m.
B. Y. P. U. 6:3O p. m.
Preaching 1880 p. M.
The annual "Roll call'' of the men,
bership of the church will occur next
Thursday evening, Nov. 10Th. at 7:3O
o'clock. All members and friends of
the church will be welcome.
To the above services the public is
invited.
Rev. P. MONROE SHOCK, Pastor.