davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-10-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.: morning
service at l1:00; Christian Endeayor al
6:5o p. m.; evening service at 7:3O.
In the evening praise service. can
Evening with Eight of the Standard
Hymns of Our Churches" The or.
chestra from the Soldiers, Home will,
play at lhis servibe.
Church is red stone west of Union
depot. All are welcome.
.. HOWARD CRUDE, Pastor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-10-30
A Grand Campfire.

The G. a. r. and w. II. c. will hold a
grand campfire at the Soldiers Home
Friday evening, November 9th, at 30
Patriotic addresses, recitations, war
songs and music by the Soldiers Home
orchestra. A general good time antici-
pated. 1t will be free and everybody is
cordially invited. Don't forget the
date. BY order of committee.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-10-30
METHODIST CHURCH.

REV. j. WALTER Morris, Phi. D., Pastor.
Sunday school at 1000; morning
service at II; Epworth League at 6:30.
Evening service at 7:3O.
Junior League will meet at 3 o'clock.
Thursday evening prayer service at
7:30 p. IN.
DR.. Morris will speak Sunday even
ing on "Christ and the Common Peo-
pie" Tese will be special music.
All cordially welcomed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-10-30
Resolutions of Sympathy.

Whereas, 1t has pleased the Divine
Providence to remove from among us
our we'll beloved brother, w w. For
ney, and while we submissively bow to
His will we realize that the cords
of brotherly love have been bro
ken and that we have lost a true and
good Woman: therefore, be it
Resolved. That Hot Springs Home
stead, No. 3S1, tender to the bereaved
an grief-stricken family our heartfelt
sympathy in this the hour of their sad
bereavement.
Resolved. That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of our Home
stead. and that our charter be draped
in mourning.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be presented to the family of
our beloved brother and copies sent to
the Hot Strings papers for publication.
b. A. WADE,
FRED ID. HUMMEL,
EMMETT b. Cook,
Committee.
Adopted by Hot Springs Homestead
of the Brotherhood of American Yeo
men.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-10-30

with you that it would do great deal
in the way of advertising the society
should our board find their way clear
to put some movement of this kind into
effect. | will write you with reference
to this matter later.
Yours fraternally, w. p. DAvY.
Chief Correspondent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-10-30

DR. Justice, the Optician, has moved
his office to the piano room in Fargo
Dickover block, where he will be pleased
to meet his Old and new patients alike
Call in. Your eyes examined free and
honest answers given you of their con-
dition. d
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-10-30
CHURCH NEWS
BAPTIST CHURCH.

REV. P. MONROE SHOCK, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. M.
Preaching l a. tn.
b. Y. P. U. 6:3O q. IN.
Preaching y. IN.
Ail are cordially invited.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-10-30
The Patient Ones.

"some men," said Uncle Eben, "sits
down an does days loafin' an calls
it bein' patient an resigned."-Wash-
ington Star.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-10-30

For SALE-At bargain for cash, my
residence property blocks east of
Stewart bath house; also lot and store
building that is now occupied by Mr..
Daniels in lower town. 81
H. j. SPARKS, Lead, s. OAK.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-10-30
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Morning service ]l:Oo a. IN.
Christian Eudeayor, 7::3O.
:, ~ prayer meeting Thursday evening
Church q, is two blocks south of p. o.
}. B. LONG,
Pastor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-10-30
ST. LuKE's CHURCH.

There will he services Sunday morn
ing az the Episcopal church at II
Sunday school 10 a ~
w. II. Sparkling.
Priest in Charge.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-10-30
Attention, Teachers.

The Black Hills Teachers association
will convene in Hot Springs Nov. 13- IA.
Every teacher in this county should
make ii special effort to attend. You
are the Favored few of the Black Hills
region. This association may not meet
in this county again for years.
A strong program is being prepared
and every effort made to increase the
zeal and enthusiafm of each teacher.
School boards are urged to encourage
this work, by giving Friday, the 18th,
to each teacher who will attend the
meeting. MAY Rich, Co. Supt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-10-30

The jest loses its point when he who
makes it is the first to laugh Schiller.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-10-30

Get your winters supply of coal put
away before the weather gets bad. We
have nice clean supply of the follow
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-10-30

The o. X. Barber Shop will have
your laundry done in the latest and
best style.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

-tach the saws and engines, and follow
ing these come two more who watch the
saws as they eat their way through the
tree.
Woodsmen Feel the Chance.
At 81 per day the wages of the men in
gang is $14. 1t formerly cost $50 to do
an equal amount of work While the INN
Der companies are profiting by this inno
walton, the Woodsmen feel the dire effect
from It's Introduction. But the companies
Rdo not count that. This is simply an
other instance of the winning of the West
to machinery'S uses. The mines. the
I1sherles, the road building. and now lum
ber1ng have been taken from the hands of
men and given to the chains and lovers
of machinery.
s Z; 4 engines have been taken into the
widest part of Northern California. Not a
wheel, except those of the stage coach or
logging wagons. ever turned among these
I trees before. The screech of an engine
was never heard in these forests. The
pneumatic engines are used not alone for
siu1nperlng purposes, but for cutting fuel
Tor locomotives, cordwood and railroad
ftles. The engine complete weighs hut
fifty pounds and is carried about on the
shoulders OF the lumbermen. 1t is con-
structed entirely of brass and iron tnh-
ing: 1t makes $50 strokes per minute
without stopping for rest. while two men
90 not drive a cross-cut saw of the
same size more than thirty strokes per
minute. PSA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
MARIE DIDN'r CRY AS
DOCTOR SEWED HER TOE
She Is Only Six, but Surgeon Found Her
Very Brave.

Marie Tweedale. six years old. sat in
ner BABY rocking chair in the street in
front or her mothers home, No, 1874 Yves,
Elgnteenth street, yesterday afternoon
pretending she was knitting A big ice
wagon came along and Marie was so little
that the driver didn't see her till one of
the Dig wheels had run over her toe Then
ne whipped up the horses and got AWAY
Inc other children ran and called a no
lceman, who carried Marie in her rockine
chalr to the curb, where she cried hard
Or. Ihorne came along from New York
hospital VI N
brave little girl like you shouldn't
cry cry" ne told her. we are going to Do
some sewing, and that doesn't hurt"
Marie promised she wouldn't cry If the
doctor would let her see him sew. He
promised and she dried her tears Then
ne got out his needle and took fifteen
stitches in that toe ooi'
Little Miss Tweedale didn't cry h,,+
instead was very much Interested The
other children who gathered about. and
some women. did cry, which Marie
couldn't understand.
Now, do you want to take a ride IN
the hospital?'. asked the doctor. -
mo, Ia rather go home to mamma
So the doctor picked up Marie who
ne said, was the bravest little girl he
mad ever seen, and carried her home to
her mother. Her mother cried. but Marie
was too proud Of the doctors stitches
and her hurt to think Of crying.-New
York World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
He Saved the Stamp.

He looked at his Communication ticket
and SWore softly to himself.
What's the matter?" his wife asked.
Il put scent postage stamp in my
pocketbook,' he replied, and it stuck to
my communication ticket"
oh, WELL the tickets still good, isn't
it?' she asked.
Good" he exclaimed. "Of course iSs
good; but you don't suppose I'm going
to furnish q soulless corporation like q
railroad company with postage stamps. do
you? You don't suppose I'll submit to q
tax of cents for buying the ticket? You
don't seem to grasp the situation. I'm
the one who has the kick coming, not the
railroad company"
81 don't believe I'd bother about It.
George" she said. pleasantly. If the con-
ductor will accept 1t I'd"
You'd pay the company a bonus for
carrying you" he interrupted. but I
won't. It's the principal of the thing
that | object to, not the paltry financial
consideration"
Cant you get the stamp off with a
knife?" she asked.
Certainly" he remarked, sarcastically
II can cut 1t out with a knife or a pair
of scissors, or 1t might be done with an
ak or chisel, but you forget that 1 want
to save the ticket The railroad company
Is making enough out of me when l ride
after paying the regular rate OF fare"
Then soak 1t off, she suggested.
Now you're beginning to have a little
glimmer of sense" he retUrI--d. Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

the United States Geological survey. The
expedition was in charge OF Barnum
Brown, of the museum. Associated with
him Were Prof. r. S. Lull, of Amherst
college, and Mr.. Brooks, a graduate of
Amherst. About 1875 miles northwest of
Miles City, Mont, on a small branch of
the Missouri river, a Weathered portion
OF a horn was seen protruding from
bluff
1t required four weeks of careful ex-
for shipment to New York. Prior to
shipment the skull was skillfully band
aged. to prevent any part of it from fall
Ing away. 1t was then carefully packed.
1t weighed 3,100 pounds, which included
800 pounds of plaster of paris bandages,
and required two stout horses to haul 1t
to the nearest railway station.
AT present, at the museum the animal
poses simply as triceratopS, meaning three
horned face. OF three horns which the
animal had originally. only one that over
the nose. and that imperfect and detached
was found with the skull.
Trlceratops was a walking arsenal.
Any animal that met him had to be i'm
perV1ous to force equal to a modern
armor piercing she'll
=. The owner Of the skull under considera-
ton was at least twenty-five feet in
length and fifteen feet in height He was
easily the boss vegetarian dinoSaur of the
area now called the Laramie formations,
at that time partially covered with salt
water. His appearance was considerably
like that of modern rhinoceros, although
he had the high, curved. rounded bulk OF
the elephant. No animal has been dis
covered with such powerful armature on
It's skull. In front was a knifelike beak OF
short, stout horn. and over the eyes a
pair of lorS, tapering, powerful horns. On
the back of the head over the neck was an
enormous protective frill, a sort Of Eliza
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

MLOUD. Call. aOet5 la new enemy
has invaded the great pine forests that
fringe. the base of Mount Shasta and
spread away for hundreds of miles in ev-
cry direction Great trees-three, five,
seven feet in diameter-that have all but
defeated the slow work Of the woodsmen
who, with ak and saw on shoulder
marched against the forest giants, are fall
Ing before the modern engines
The axman is doomed to disappear from
tne forests OF the coast range The new
1urnberman," in the form of pneumatic
: engine, has come into the forests and is
d1splacing scores of the brawny wielders of
the ak. 1t looks as if that odd and in
teresting class of hardy men, who are
rarely: If ever heard of outside the timber
belt, and who live a life distinct and
apart$from all other Westerners; must exz
change their crosscut saws for picks and
shovelse and forsake the woods for the
mines, or be content to go into the cities,
where they may find work to do.
- Destruction of Forests.
Aside from the disbanding of these FOR.
to a new QUESTIONING tdenudation of the
timber region. With the outlook bright
for lumber market In the Orient. the
arboriculturists see danger through a. moss
sible rapid Shearings OF the pines. ( An
Oregon railroad man IL W. Younger, has
invented the pneur5&ti& saw which does
the work of many nen2and which in stfae
montn clears the Uees8from many acres
several of these engifses are now in use
In the forests of ESha$ TIA county, some
twelve or fourteen miles from Mount
SHASTA. Each creWaRfsS seVen men does the
work that formerlyz required twenty five
Woodsmen. Each gang has traction en-
CINE which carries suppressed air reser@
Yoir. Long rubbersStut lead from the
tank to that part of the forest Where@tfe
gang Is working. FoSkhe far end of the
tubeS are attached pAeumatic engines
which drive great crosscut saws at ter
rife rate.
One. Of these SANS will cut through a
pine tree five feet in diameter in five min
utes, whereas the same work done by two
men consumed at least one hour When
the trees have been felled two or more
ofsthese pneumatic saws are set to work
cutting the trees into logs, and work that
woodsmen could not do in three hours is
now done in fifteen minutes Two men
with one of the saws can easily cut 49,
600 feet of. logs in a day.
OF the seven men in a gang the first
two go among the trees after they. are
felled and fasten on the trees hooked
frames which hold the saw. The third
man comes along and spades out the earth
from beneath the log, directly under the
frames. The next two men in turn at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
INVENTED A DEVICE
THAT LIGHTS UP CURVES
Locomotive Headlight contrived That
z Eliminates Curved Track.

In recent years the locomotive and
trolley headlights have undergone q
great many improvements, but prob
ably the most startling novelty in
headlight construction is that project
ing vertical beam as we'll as a hori-
zontal one. This is in use on some of
the railroads in the interior of the
country, and Its use has been a sue
cess, II only considered from an adyer
/ Using standpoint, for the line on which
the scheme was introduced received a
great deal of attention from the pub
lie when the new lights were put on
the front of their locomotives.
+ Devices for swinging the light in
such way as to illuminate curves
have been invented, but their use not
generally reSorted to. The most re-
cent thing in the waysof headlight i'm
provement Is method of diverting the
rays to either side for the purpose of
lighting up curves in the track as they
are being rounded. This device Is op-
Grated by the hand of the engineer.
and is entirely under his control, and
the reflector used being mounted in a
swinging position outside of the head
F light casing, makes it possible to cover
a semi circumference which is out of
the question with a reflector mounted
within the casing.
The thing consists Of glass or other
highly polished surface, mounted in a
frame and placed in vertical position
In front Of the headlight of the usual
type. 1t is held normally in a position
Of non-interference with the light rays
. as they are shot from the lamp, but
when it is desired to divert the light
7 to one side or the other the position of
the auxiliary reflector is changed at
the will of the engineer, who operates
1t by means Of a cord. with the result
that one-half of the light is directed
just where it Is wanted. When the
cord is released from the hand of the
operator spring carries the reflector
back into its proper place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

og1nze the fact that a man is even
slightly under the influence of liquor,
and when they once perceive it all
the awe they naturally feel for that
mysterious creature seems to vanish
They will stare at him with wonder
ment and will refuse obedience, as if
they realize that the being who should
be- their superior had descended below
their level.
Have Tenacious Memories.
mot the least curious part of this
phenomenon is that they seem to re-
member such an occurrence with that
strange tenacity of memory which ami
mails have for anything which has been
strongly impressed upon them. In al
most every case where animals have
seen their trainer in the least degree
intoxicated his influence over them is
gone forever.
. The story is told of a man who
used to attend every performance of a
show where a trainer placed his head
in a lions mouth. When asked why
he took such an interest in the per-
Torrance, he replied he was certain
that some time the lion would bite off
the mans head and that he wanted to
be on hand when 1t happened. In a
certain degree he showed an appre-
citation of wild animal nature. Sooner
OF laler the lion IN question was GER
tain to go bad as it is called by
showmen. The safety of the trainer
lay in the fact that he would recognize
the dawnfng symptoms of this change
of disposition in time to cut out his
act as far as that particular lion was
concerned.
In time almost every trained animal
goes bad and the only thing to do is
to withdraw him from the arena and
keep him behind the bars of a strong
cage. But even before this actual
change of disposition comes there is
always danger that some time the In
herent savage nature of the animal
will break through the superficial
training implanted by man. The fierce
ness of nature, the blind rage, and the
instant use of claw or tooth are in
herfted from thousands of generations
of savage ancestors, and are too deep
ly implanted to be eradicated by a few
years of training
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
Lions and Tigers Are Trained
But Man Cannot Tann Them.

q
is even more true of tipars leonardo
and 1aguars. which-are more treacher-
Gus and far quicker to anger than a
lion.
limitation. endless patience and do
ing the same thing over and over are
the secrets of suceessful training of
animals. The first thing. of course
Is to get wild animal accustomed to
the. presence of his keeper. Then from
the simplest of tricks the lessons pro-
ceed to the more complicated ones
But each step must be repeated again
and again until 1t has become a habit
Fof THIS reason the trainer is care
: iul never 10 vary in the slightest de-
gree the programme which he goes
through at each performance. as the
least difference would be apt to con-
1use MS savage, stupid pupils. If the
trainer is in the habit of carrying a
small whip In his hand, and for any
reason should carry a stick instead,
there would be grave danger of up
setting the whole act Even such
hight change as carrying his whip in
the left hand instead of the right might
nave serious effect. The animals are
accustomed to certain, particular
things, which are associated In their
minds with their tricks. When they
do not see just these surroundings
they do not understand. And anything
they do not understand inspires either
confusion, or fear or rage.
Lions, tigers and other savage ami
mails are not generally ranked as tenn
perance advocates, yet it is a fact that
a trainer Who hopes ito manage them
successfully must be a man of good
habits. This is not entirely because a
man under the influence of liquor is
likely to make some careless mistake
which may have a tragic result, al
though that alone would be sufficient
reason for temperance on the part of
the trainer. But animals seem to rec
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

thought you would get around to my idea
If / gave you plenty of time"
1t was two hours later that she asked
him how long he intended to leave that
ticket in soak.
Great heavens! I had forgotten all
about it,! he exclaimed. A few minutes
later his wife heard him swearing again.
What's the matter now? she asked.
Matter" he replied: why, the COM
mutation ticket is ruined. What the
duce were you thinking about to suggest
putting it in water?"
But the stamp was all right.-NeW
York Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

bethan ruff, except that the frilI. instead
of being lace, was an armor plate of dense
bone. All this wedge shaped armament
was braced by arches and columns Of
bones, the whole structure being like the
construction work of a steel bridge. Like
some other later dinosaurs, triceratops
had four huge legs, as 1t walked on its
four feet, while some of it's contempor-
aries walked on the hind legs and tail
Why should a bull-like plant eater be
armed in this fashion? Had 1t been car
niverous instead Of herbiverous, with such
a battery. it might have slain sufficient
life In its vicinity to have greatly en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
BIGGEST REPTILE SKULL KNOWN

The skull of the biggest headed extinct
reptile SO far discovered is being pre-
pared for exhibition at the American
Museum of Natural History, where big
gest objects are just now the order of
the day: The skull of this reptile meas
ures tx feet in length and 81 feet In.
width. 1t was discovered by an ex-
petition sent out by Prof. Henry Fairfield
ogy of the museum and paleontologist of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

Every time person loses his temper he
finds lot of trouble.
It's funny how little right married men
have to the money they earn.
Being a financier is being able to bag
for yourself somebody else's finances.
A girl ought to be careful to dress so as
not to have any pins about her waist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

riched modern museums. AS a matter Of
fact. however. it must have been peace
ably disposed. and ats as TRANQUILITY as
cattle, using it's powerful armament chief
ly as defense against the terrible car
niverouS dinosaurs. Contemporaneous
with ii was the Leolops incrassatus. which
readily killed and ate other forms of life
then existing.
One can readily imagine one of these
huge flesh eating reptiles leaping, kanga-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

rookie. upon the low, crouchlng tricera-
tops which doubtless received the on
slaught with terrible thrusts of its ram
like head and horns. A possible relic OF
such a combat, in the shape of a tricera-
tops horn broken off during lifetime, is
now in the National museum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
ANOTHER sHIProN PROPHECY

Around the world the messages shall fly
In the twinkling of an eye; -
a Chinese operator at either end.
SI VIII receive, the other will send;
Will kill the fishes in the ocean.
M. w. R. in New York Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
Mustn't Let His Foot Sin.

"a lion may show the greatest de-
light at the approach of his trainer
and an hour later, if the trainer hap
pens to Slip and fall or make some
mistake while going through the per-
Torrance with his animals, that same
lion will be on him in a second. This
The Western news., 1903-01-21

Although the Legislature has been
in session little over two weeks not
bill, not even All appropriation bill,
has been passed. A bill appropriat
ing per diem and mileage for the
members an d employees went
through, but owing to the fact that
the most essential clause, the enact
ing, had been overlooked by Chair
man Conner of the appropriation
committee, and who aspired to the
leadership of the house, the bill was
held up for the time being. 1t is not
likely that there will be much doing
before the middle of next week when
the session will be nearly half over.
That "3O-day session. promised by
the republican press will probably
''pan out" an ''irridiscent dream"