davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-02
(First publication Feb. 9. 1867
Probate Notice

Probate Notice.
ORDER FOR HEARING AND NOTICE OF
APPLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT @
OF ADMINISTRATOR.
State of Minnesota. County of Marshall ss-
In Probate Court. Special Term, Feb. 7th
1905.
In the Matter OF the Estate of John Duke
Deceased
On receiving and filing the petition
of Botilda Duke. of town of New
Maine. Marshall County. Mimi. represent
late of New Maine. Marshall Co.. on the 2rd
day of August "A. D. l9O3 at New Maine
Marshall County died intestate, and being
a resident OF this County at the time of his
death. leaving goods chattelsi and estate
within this County. and that the said peti
tioner is the widow of said deceased. and
praying that administration of said estate be
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-02
FEB. 81
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
st. Paul, minneapolis DE- Ma,si-
t0b0 RajlaUay Company.
LAND DEPARTMENT.

ST. Paul. Mimi. Jany ii, 1905
TO N. E. Hedin, (Gotland P. o. Warren. Mimi
You will please take notice that default has
been made in the payments on your Land Con
tract No. 207lO for the purchase OF the follow
ing land. viz: NeA SwA of Section No
q. in Township No. 156, North of Range No
49. West 5th P. M: that there is now due an6
payable under said Contract the sum of $500
principal. and $780, 80 interest, amounting in al
to Sl68. 30: and YOU are hereby required to pay
the SAID sum OF $l6S3O, together with costs OF
serving this notice. within thirty days after the
service of the same upon you. exclusive of the
day of such service, and in case you fail tc
make payment within the time aforesaid, said
Railway Company will cancel your Contract
and declare the same null and void.
CHAS. II. BABCOCK,
Land Commissioner
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-02
SELECTING THE SEED.

While it is quite a little while till
springs work, it is still in order to say
word or two about seed grain, the
wheat, barley, oats and corn which will
form the source of next seasons crop.
The easiest way is to make no prepara-
t1on, but just 60 to the bin and the
crib and take out the grain and SOW
or plant it, but it is not the best way.
AS crops are harvested and thrashed
there is always large per cent of the
grain which is totally unfit for seed
purposes-the small and inferior grains,
those weak in vitality, mixed varieties
and plenty Of weed seed. The wise
man will not SOW this sort of seed. All
seed of the small grains should be thor
oughly cleaned and be subjected to
such a blast of air that all lightweight
and defective grains will be eliminated.
There is an old fashioned and pretty
good way to do this by throwing the
grain little at time with shovel
against light wind and only using for
seed those grains which, being the lar
gest and heaviest, you can throw the
Aui IAest. AuiS pan dlSo ulSpoSeS VI
nearly all weed seed. A few days can
well be put In during the winter in
testing and selecting the seed corn. 1t
is worth a good deal to know that it
will grow and that it has been so Sc
lected as to type and size of kernel that
the planter will plant it accurately and
that the crop will be of uniform color
and type. These are Jobs which can
easily be done during the leisure Of
winter and are sure not to be done if
the work is delayed until sowing and
planting time.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-02
THE VERMONT FARMER AND THE
WESTERN CORNFIELD.


The thing about northwestern farm
ing which most greatly impressed our
old farmer friend from Vermont upon
the occasion Of his first visit west was
the wasted fodder in our cOrnfields
He could not be made to understand
that farmer could ever pay his store
bills and permit such waste on his
farm. OF course it looks just that
way to the eastern farmer who calls
five acre patch of corn big field
and who hoes and thins out every hill
by hand. Our friend insisted that we
left the best half Of the corn crop in
the field ungathered and practically un-
used. He was withal sustained In this
view of the case by the results of the
analysis made by government experts,
who prove up that 80 per cent Of the
value of the crop of corn is contained In
the stalk and leaves. When we tried to
tell our old friend that we had plenty
Of men who had eighty acre fields Of
corn, which they tended themselves,
with little help in plowing and husk-
Ing time, he only scratched his old
gray head and looked more bewildered
than ever. And when we told him that
the fodder of eighty acres of corn
would feed as many head of stock as
loo tons Of hay and that If we saved
1t all we would not know what to do
with it he snapped out, "You fellows
have got altogether too large farms out
here
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-02

Wood is being rapidly displaced by
other materials. Save for posts it is no
longer used as fencing material, the
old rail fence and the board fence hay
ing entirely disappeared. Steel has su-
tperseded wood almost entirely for
frame structural purposes in bridges
and buildings. Cement walks have re-
placed the board and plank walks. It
Is doubtful If there is a plank road left
IN the United States, and they were
very common in an early day. Slate
or prepared roofing material is rapid
,ly taking the place of shingles. Straw.
board displaces wood as box material.
In vehicle and car construction steel Is
taking the place Of wood. Coal, oil,
gasoline and gas are becoming the CON-
mon fuel supplies Of the people at
large. Water power and the dynamo
are the coming sources Of power, so If
the forests Of the country are going,
never to be replaced, the skill and inge-
nuity Of man in a hundred ways are
busy devising substitutes, and perhaps
after all the greatest loss will come in
"A purely aesthetic way, for the beauty
OF the forest can never be replaced.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-02
The oldest living thing IL not tree
nor an animal, but Joke, old chestnuts
Of Pharaoh's time still being served up
as after dinner novelties at twentieth
century banquet boards.

Notwithstanding we are wont to
claim that the United States is very
prosperous country, there is still a good
deal of poverty and always will be. The
causes of this poverty are mostly whis-
KY, laz1ness, unthrift, gambling, with
only very small part directly trace
able to unavoidable misfortune. Alco-
Eol levies the biggest and heaviest tax
on the American people Of any existing
agency.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-07-28
Hot Springs Leads.

The base ball team returned Monday
evening from Fort Meade, where they
broke even on games, losing Sundays
game by a score OF D to 4, and winning
Mondays 10y Il score of to 3.
In Sundays game the Hot Springs
boys were most unfortunate, Diamond
having his hand seriously spiked while
Siding III on second y physician had
to be called to dress The wound, delay
lag the game some tlu4e, and Of course
laying UP Diamond. Peterson had his
arm crippled by being hit with pitch
ed bail, aud Garvey's broken finger
gave him trouble.
Mondays game was a fine one, prac-
ticauy errorless, bnt with Belle
Fourehe, Fort Meade aud Hot Springs
tied Tor first place in the league, some
thing had to be doing and they did it
right. Our boys played great ball.
Tha team now stands champions
OF the Hills. Rapid defeated Belle
Fourche Sunday, the score being to
), and now those two places are tied
for second place eand Fort Meade stands
at the bottom although they have one
OF the best teams in the league, in
fact the four teams are pretty evenly
matched.
Next Saturday Hot Springs plays at
Belle Fourche and on Sunday those
two teams play at Deadwood, one
fare rate having been obtained for the
occasion from all Hills points.
Just before going to press we are re-
minded that we have no write of
the game with Bell Fourche here last
week Friday, ,but-possibly our base ball
reporter was so disappointed or exas-
perated over the result that he didn't
care to mention it. It's sufficient to
say that Hot Springs lost.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-07-28
HOT SPRINGS. SOUTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY JULY Is. 1906

and delighted all. He believes in 'in.
tensified" farming, in the small farm
we'll titled, and he illustrated the point
with good story of his own life while
a boy working out on the large farm in
Wisconsin and also upon the small
farm. He makes the farmer pleased
with his calling, encourages the young
people in the enobling life upon the
farm, and tells many helpful things.
Hearing Mr.. Greeley will make anyone
feel that he should own some land and
that he should improve it and make
it produce something He is great
conductor of institutes and we hope he
may not do rs he declares he will
quit institute work this year. He
thinks that several institutes will be
held in the Black Hills another year
and will probably recommend Hot
Springs for another trial, when it is
hoped the weather will be more favor
able and large attendance given.
Those who attended will be on hand
again and will urge all their friends to
do so, for they declare it was exceed
ingly beneficial
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-07-28
Unhappy Dickens.

Eickens had to confess, after Sc
we're trial of married life, that the skel-
eton in his domestic closet was becom-
ing ga pretty big one" Then, in 1851,
came the crisis.
"Poor Catherine and I are not made
for each other" he wrote in letter to
Forster, ''and there is no help for it.
She is exactly what you know in the
way of being amiable and complying,
but we are strangely i'll assorted for
the bond that is between us. God
knows she would have been thousand
times happier if she had married an
other kind of man, and her avoid
ance of this destiny would have been
at least equally good for us both. The
years have not made it easier to bear
for either of us. There is plenty of
fault Oh my side, dare say, in the
way of thousand uncertainties, ca
prices and difficulties Of disposition,
but only one thing will alter all that,
and that is the end which alters every.
thing"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-07-28
APPROPRIATE RESOLUTIONS
Relative to Spanish War Soldiers by Black
Hills Soldiers and Sailors.

At the Fourteenth annual reunion of
the Sailors and Soldiers Association of
the Black Hills, held at Whitewood
Sept. 10, 1902, the following was adopt
ed:
"On motion of Comrade Wells it was
unanimously voted that the bylaws of
the association be so amended as to
admit to membership the soldiers of
the Spanish American war, and they
we're cordially received into our asso-
citation and are made cordially welcome
to our fellowship. With their uniform
they took on the ways of the American
soldier and maintaining the best ira
ditions of the American citizens sol
diery. In their hands the standard of
our country will suffer no stain or dis
honor. We, the old soldiers of the Re
public, recognize in these young sol
diers of the late war 'the bronze recast
of the old heroic ages, and we give
them the warm hend of our heartfelt
fellowship and friendship" Signed
j. B. Fairbanks, Seo'y Protein.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-07-28
"A rine Bowling .Allc,.

Somehow an item about the new
bowling alley was left out of last week S
STAR, for which we are sorry But we
had mentioned the opening of the alley
by A. e. Connor and Miss Burnett on
"Wednesday evening The first evening
was largely attended and fine time
was enjoyed by all They have it nice
ly fitted up, the room is pleasant and
everything about the place is clean.
airy and bright. The ladies are taking
much interest in the sport, as we'll as
the gentlemen, and patronage is daily
increasing.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-07-28
w. c. t. U. CONVENTION.
Tenth Annual Gathering in the Black
Hills in this City August 9th.

The tenth district convention of the
w. G. II. U. will convene in Hot Springs
on Sunday. August 9th, at the Congre-
gational church at o'clock p. M, for
their opening session. This meeting
will consist of address of welcome by
one of the local union, response by
Mrs. Alice l. Ozmun of Keystone; ad-
dress, "Christian Citizenship" Mrs. II.
b. Swandee, Rapid City,
Sunday evening at o'clock union
service will be held at the Baptist
church. Presidents address, Miss Rose
Bower, Rapid City. followed by an ad-
dress, "Our Work." by Mrs. Bernice
Kerney. Billups, former Nebraska
state organizer.
Monday, $50 a. 1n, devotionals, led
by Mrs. John Hall of Belle Fourche
o'clock, annual business session, re-
ports of officers and superintendent,
election of officers, etc.
Monday, $50 p. m.. devotionals, led
by Mrs. Laura Longland, Sturgis;
o'clock, address, ''lmportance of the
National Organ to the Local Member
Mrs. Alice II. Gossuge, Rapid City;
"rhe Sunday School" Miss Eva Win
gall, Piedmont $40, sabbath OBJ
servance,n Mrs. Hiram Davidson, Roch-
ford; o'clock, address, "Ihe Power
and Dignity OF the Body" Mrs. Anna
Morris Clark, Deadwood-
Monday evening 9 o'clock, song ser
vice, led by the district president, Miss
Rose Bower; s:}o: address by Quincy
Lee Morrow of Broohings. q lecturer
who both pleases and iustraets whom
all should hear. lhis lecture will be
given in the city hall and is free to all.
The services daring Monday will be in
| the Congroga gational church. Every
body avail themselves of all these
services and enjoy a treat.
By Order Of Committee
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-07-28
Trout Fishers.

The Avery ranch is in all respects
the best resort on beautiful Sand creek.
Our guests have free access to 5 miles
of the stream. You can have the up
creek fishing in the woods, or lower
down in the deep, wide pools, where
the big trout .lie, and where you have
room to cast your fly. We grow our
vegetables. make our butter, cure our
meats, our cream, chickens, eggs, ice
and trout, in fact nearly everything we
serve is produced on the ranch. Table
and service is first class. Rooms fitted
with iron beds, neat and clean Hou Sc
strictly private. An ideal place for an
outing. A place where you can bring
your family.
FRANK w. AVERY,
Beulah, Wyo.
Two hours drive from Spear6sh, So.
Oak.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-07-28

During the closing hours of tn
voting contest for queen Of the carni
val there was a little rivalry developed
which brought in g large vote. The
result was as follows
Miss Barnes 800; Mrs. Hargens 2l45
Mrs. keyes lilo. Miss kirtley 327; Miss
Sherman l2o: Miss iIuck 10. Thus
Miss Barnes won by large majority
and was the recipient of the beautiful
diamond ring from the Minnekahta
club-bearing the title of "queen OF
the carnivaln with graceful dignity.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-07-28
Burlington Bulletin of Round Trim
Rates.

Portland, Tacoma and Seattle and
return, s4l.l5, on sale daily.
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
and return, on sale August ID, 13, Is
5l3.25. sl5.7o, Sl1; Gu sale August 80 to
September 4, $3.50, 9.lO, 1896.
Yellowstone Park, through and in
cluding hotels and stage. and return.
563.45. on sale daily.
Cody. Wyo., Black Hills and Hot
Springs. IS. d., .,approximately half rates
all summer.
Milwaukee and southern Wisconsin
points, Michigan resorts on Lakes
Michigan and Huron, Canada. Maine
and New England, st. Lawrence and
Lake Champlain regions, very low
tourist rates daily.
If you will cali or write, it will be
pleasure to advise you about rates,
train service, to reserve you berth,
and to try to make your trip comfort
able one. w. q. BALDWIN,
Agent G. B. & Q. Ry.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-07-28
SNrfnit.

In Polynesia and the Pacific islands
generally the outer husk of the cocoa
nut is braided into stran ntls of uniform
texture, known to the natives as SEN
nit and used by them for variety of
purposes. The framework Of their
houses is held together by braided SEN
nit, and the strakes of their boats are
united by it. 1t is the staple from
which string is made to bind the adze
blade to it's handle and to tie the diff
ferent parts of their implements Sc
curely together. In short, whatever
things are nailed or screwed or pegged
or glued In other lands are tied togeth-
er With sennit by the south sea is
lander.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-07-28
Milking 1t Plain.

Sapleigh-Oh. l say, Miss Hammer
ton, why is 1t that you are always
out when call? Miss Hammerton-
Because Pm foolish, suppose. Sap
leigh-I-er-beg pardon! Miss Ham
merton-Well, you know the old say
ing, "a fool for luck"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-07-28
One Leeued Dinner Party.

A certain gentleman, the possessor
of cork leg, living in one Of the Lon
don suburbs annually gives dinner
to dozen owners Of a like substitute
In the center of the table are grouped
four crutches, around which twine fes-
toons of flowers; miniature legs in
ivory compose the handles of the
knives and forks, while the piece de
resistance is Invariably magnificent
turkey that has been deprived of leg
before being brought to table.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-07-28
English Fish Laws.

Fish, because Of it's tendency rapidly
to decompose, holds a peculiar position
among foods. In England it is the
subject of special act Of parliament.
So long ago as 1893 men knew the evil
consequences resulting from eating
mackerel Of uncertain post mortem age,
so they passed an act providing that
except during the hours of divine serv-
ice this fish could be sold on Sunday
That act has never been repealed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-07-28
Won Over.

Lawyer-1'll be frank with you. You
can't break your fathers will Client
I'll be frank with you. 1 can't pay
you unless it can be broken. Lawyer
-I'll go you one better. Well break
that will.-Cleveland Leader.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-07-28
Sleep.

If the muscles are not tired, there
cannot be full demand for sleep, un-
less, Of course, the brain has been
overworked. Healthy bodily exercise,
carried to the point of rendering rest
sweetly welcome, is one natural means
of promoting sleep.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-07-28
To the Ladies'.

You are invited to call and examine
the complete line of samples of ready
made and made to-measure garments
of Chas. a. Stephens Il Bros, at +. w.
Calder's, opposite Gillespie Lady at
endant.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-07-28

Charles Emerson Austin, lmperson-
ator and lmitator, will close very
successful tour of the Black Hills. at
Hot Springs opera house Saturday ev-
ening, July %. He will render Tenny
sons "Enoch Arden,' and various
comic numbers. Admission 81 cents
children % cents. Reserved seats 81
cents. on sale at Hargens' drug store
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-07-28

just what our name implies-we
transfer your baggage, supply you
with the best kinds OF feed for your
stock. and furnish you with fuel.
Phone %, Transfer, Feed Il Fuel Co.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-07-28

Never strike man when he is down.
Ten chances to one he will get up
again.-Detroit News.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-07-28
i'nr Sale

Grocery, restaurant, confectionery,
and bakery. Best location in CITY.
Enquire at this office. Hot Springs.
So. Oak
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-07-28

P!AsTrRAGE- $50 acres of fine pasture,
fine grass, plenty of spring water. Will
take horses by the head. Inquire of
Dick & Spencer, Hot Springs, SD. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-08
LAWYERS meet IN DECEMBER

tive council. The other members,
Hon. Henry NJ. Russell, of Wheeling;
Hon. c. W. Dillon, Of Fayetteville, and
Hon. w. E. Chiffon, Of Charleston.
were absent.
December 2s and 20 is the time set
for the meeting Of the legal fraternity
which promises to be M of the best
conferences ever held by this organ.
ization. There will be n banquet on
Friday night, Dec. 80. Definite ar.
rangements have not yet been made.
but will be under the direction Of the
local committee composed of U. N.
Arnett, Jr, B. L. Butcher, F. T. Mar
tin. E. M. Showalter and John L. Leh-
man. Other matters were discussed
but nothing further was given out for
publication.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-08
MCGOWAN Goes TO RAvENSWOOD

one Of the members of the board, as
only putting the honored gentleman
back to his old work.
Prof. MCGOWAN was superintendent
OF the Rayenswood schools for nine
years. He also served ss principal
Of the West Liberty and. Fairmont
Normal schools and was recently
elected first assistant ut the Glen
vile Normal school. but declined
that position.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-08
MOB SETS FIRE TO TOXIC
GAVE
HIS LIFE FOR
SICK CHILDREN
STORY OF DEVOTION
SHOWN DURING A TENE.
MENT FIRE TODAY.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Two chill.
dren, Mary Collette, ten years old, and
her e~ight-year-old brother, William,
both dying of diphtheria, were suffo.
Gated to-day in a fire that partly de.
.stroyed the FIVE story tenement at
NO. 303 East list street.
Their father. Antonio Colletto, sac.
irifced his life in an effort to save
Them. The firemen found them, their
arms entwined about one another, at
the foot Of ladder leading from the
fifth floor landing to the roof.
Colletto's wife had been carried up
the ladder to safety by her brother.
His next door neighbor. Michatel An.
gelin, dragged his wife. Mary, and
his six-year-old daughter. Nora, up
the ladder through sheets of flame.
The three are in the Presbyterian
Hospital suffering from frightful
burns.
Angelin's three young boys refused
to follow their father through the
flames and were rescued by the fire.
men from the flames. All the tenants
below the fifth floor were carried out
in safety.
The fire marshal is making a search.
ing investigation of the fire as to.
days blaze is the third that has &C.
icurred in the house within two years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-08
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT IS ALARMED

revolution rolling over the country
which 1t. may be impossible to extin-
guish.
For this the strictest orders
have been given to the governors of
all provinces to stamp, out any insur-
rection which may arise at any cost.
As a consequence of these instructions
over five hundred peasants in the
svitebsk district have been arrested
for participating In agrarian disturb
ances which have occurred there.
sFifty-eisht revolutionIsts who were
holding q meeting In the HIN forest
near Lihau, where they were prepar-
ing an inflammatory manifesto to be
scattered about the country. have also
been arrested for the same cause,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-08
TAGGART TRIAL
WILL END IN A
FEW MORE DAYS
THE CAPTAIN AND HIS WIFE MAY
EACH GET A SHARE IN
THEIR BOYS.

WOOSTER, o. Sept. s.-The Tag.
CART divorce trial is near its end.
Each side has It's story in and the
scales heaped full hang balanced for
the decision.
No one can foretell what the find.
ings in this Ease will be, is the state.
ment of a prominent attorney here
who has followed the progress of the
case from Its beginning, longer than
five weeks ago.
"a probable decision IL TIN, 1rd,.
Eason vii, refuse 10 gram . decree 10
either captain or Mrs, Tapgart ana
will allow both a share in their two
boys. This belief is based on aLeon.
viction that neither is in. any degree
as black as the other has painted.
Little proof of the graver charges
stands out clearly againat either n
and in either case to an unusual de.
gree the decision must depend on
what credence is given to the .testi.