davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-10-27
HOT SPRINGS SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY, OCTOBER ~ 1906.
FORT RoB1sNoN CAPTURES CUPS.
Tournament Enthuses Spectators an
Arouses Local Interest In tho Game.

Tournament Enthuses Spectators and
Arouses Local Interest In tho Game.
The remaining polo games of last
week were much enjoyed by the spec-
tators. Fort Robinson proved itself
magniflcently trained in the game, the
players working together perfectly,
showing much practice of players and
horses. The team from the Fort easily
won the four cups, which we're pre-
sented to the players at the Evans on
Friday evening, Mr.. G. G. Dennis,
general agent for the Northwestern
railway, of Deadwood, making theapre-
sentation speech in behalf of the
Minnekahta Club of this place, which
he did in very pleasing and graceful
manner. Lieut.. Cartwell happily re-.
sponded and accepted the cups for the
Robinson team. The players from the
Fort are not only experts at the game
but are withal fine lot of gentlemen
and we admire their intelligent horses
also.
The Sheridan players put up good
game, individually very strong in some
instances, but we're plainly out-olassed
by Fort Robinson when it came to
assisting. They have splendid lot of
horses. The members of the club made
many friends here who will welcome
them always.
Next year the tournament will be
held earlier in the season, and the
teams that we're here this season have
promised to come then, and many
Others have already pledged their
attendance.
The Hot Springs Investment Co.
and the Minnekahta Club, strongly
backed by both the Northwestern and
Burlington railroads, have spent con
siderable money and energy in pulling
off this polo tournament and are de
serving of much praise for their good
work.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-10-27
THE CLUB WOMEN MEET.
Hold n Very Interesting and Profitable
Session in this City.


Session in this City.
The ninth annual meeting of the
Black Hills Federation of Women's
Clubs was held in this city last Friday
and Saturday at the Presbyterian
church. The delegates from the various
clubs of the Hills towns arrived Thurs
day evening and we're met by the re-
ception committee and escorted to the
Evans
Friday morning business meeting
was held, at which reports of officers
and standing committees we're heard
In the afternoon Mrs. Knowlton, of
the Travellers Club, of this city, gave
a very happy address of welcome, which
was responded to by Mrs. Fremont
Ward, of Deadwood.
Mrs. Thornby's annual address was
very interesting. She spoke especially
Of educational work, her practical ex-
perience enabling her to speak intel
ligently and instructively upon the
topic.
The reports from the various clubs
of the Federation we're listened to with
much interest and proved an instruc-
tive feature
Mrs. A. H. Connor's paper upon
psychology in our public schools show
ed much thought and study, and a
thorough knowledge of her subject.
This was followed by paper by Mrs.
| c. b. Clark, of Deadwood, and Mrs
Jas. HALEY, of Rapid City, each greatly
interesting those present.
The paper by Mrs. Whitney, of Key
stone, on the preservation of the for
ests of the Black Hills was practical
interesting and much appreciated.
Mrs. Marsh, of Lead, gave fine pa
per on domestic science and the pub
lie schools, which was followed by al
interesting discussion.
The musical numbers we're excellent
vocal solos being given by Mrs. Hull
Mrs. Fall and Miss Bradley, and piano
solo by Miss Kellar. Prof. Magee also
delighted the ladies with his violin
graciously responding to an enthusi
astic encore. Miss kellar was accom-
panist.
Mrs Thornby makes an excellent
president presiding with ease aue
ability.
The reception Friday evening at the
beautiful home of Mrs Evans was al
informed affair q delightful gathering
of coNgenial souls. The decorations
were exquisite, being of roses, earna
tioEs and ferMs.
Punch was served III the dining room
during Che evening. followed will
maple ice cream and cake
Mrs. Ames. Hun. Fail, Gidley au'
Miss bradley delighted all with voea
solos, and Miss Kellar played With ne
usual rare sbjll.
The entire session was - charmin
Intellectual and social success.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-10-27

Miss Lucy Houghton came down
from her fathers home near Hot
Springs first of last week and will teach
a term OF school in the s. j. Palmer
district, beginning the first week in
ember.-Chadron Journal.
Hon. Geo. Goebel, the socialist or
ator, spoke to good sized audiences at
the opera house Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings. The talks we're pleasing
to those of that faith and very instruc-
tive to all present.
The gentlemen who make it possible
for the polo tournament, have started
the ball rolling for Hot Springs in
something that it will be we'll for that
town to carefully watch over. The ex.
pense of fitting the polo grounds is
made and it can be made an event of
the season to have polo tournaments
every year from now. AS the game is
very fascinating one it will draw the
crowds and be winner for Hot Springs
at small cost 10 whoever gets the teams
there.-Edgemont Express.
Order that fall suit now of
F. w. CALDER.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-10-27

III. j. Harlow was born in the state Of
Vermont, ,Inly y, 1870. tie removed
to De PeTster, ST. I.awreuca county, \
! With e.i@ parents in 1913. " hen the
civil var broke out he enlisted in Co
a, G0th n y Inf Vols. He was in
seventeen hard fought battles in the
eastern department., including the bat
Tie of Gettysburg, and continued in
the service until honorably discharged.
In 1866 be removed to WISCONSIN, where
he was married to Miss Sarah Phillips.
They moved to South Dakota, stopping
at Sioux Falls, where his wife died i'll
1880. In 1888 he came to Hot Springs,
where he became member of the Sol
ciers' Home. He was married in the
Soldiers; Home chapel to Mrs. S. G..
Bear in 1896. He went to the better
land the morning of Oct. %, 1905. He
leaves wife. three children and three
step children and many friends to
mourn his death.
Hiram was devout Christian and
died in the faith of the Gospel. The
relatives are deeply thankful to those
of the Home and Hospital who so kind
ly ministered to his needs, also to DR..
Jennings and DR.. Bentley for their
skillful attention and help. Y.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-10-27
Generous Thanks.

The ladies of the Relief Corps, take
this means to express their gratitude
for cortesies received from Messrs
Kelley & Flanagan for the use of thei,
elegant store room, from Mr.. DAME S
for the use of his range, from the
Home management for bringing the
''old boys" down for their ralions. and
from all who in any way helped to
make their dinner and supper a
success. of which the city papers did
their share.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-10-27
AT Risk of his Life. !"

"!At Risk of His Life is new play
written by Mark D. Swan. 1t has been
one of the great successes in melo-
drama in the east. and is offered this
season by Chase & Lister for the first
time in repertoire. We can safely
guarantee that it is the first produc-
ton of the piece in your city, as the
play has never been done outside of
the larger eastern cities until this sea-
son. It is melodrama filed with new
ideas and novel situations, the interest
beginning with the first act and con-
tinuing throughout the action of the
play. The comedy is strong, and the
plot original, and it is a play we can
recommend. New and alluring speoi.
alties introduced during the action of
the play. To be presented at the
Opera House, Monday, Oct. 30.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-10-27

For SALE OR RENT-My residence 0,
Evans Heights. Enquire of John b
Evans or H. D. Clark, Prop. Van Nuy>
Broadway Hotel, Los Angeles, Cal.
just what our name implies-v
transfer your baggage, supply 70
with the best kinds of feed for you
stock, and furnish you with fue;
Phone 25, Transfer. Feed & Fuel Co.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-10-27
Tine s.i~e VIII Wait ,sr the reast :"

Manager Iicher OF the opera house.
{ Ae- great pleasure in announcing he
mas secured the Chase Lister Thoat or
Co. tor an eugagenlent OF 3 nights, com
meneins Monday, Oct. 30. Managers
Chase and Lister have spared neither
time nor eHpe4se in securing coterie
of actors and actresses which they have
chosen from among the foremost art
lists IN The profession. The plays are
not old hackneyed, worn out, renamed
productions, but all new metropolitan
successes. Each play is carefully
staged ana thoroughly rehearsed. The
vaudeville features are headed by the
supreme favorites, Clint and Bessie
Robbins. The press and public are
unanimo4s IN pronouncing this attrac-
tion Al. Don't forget the dates Oct.
3Oth and 31st and Nov. LIST.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-10-27

The STAR job printer is strictly up
to-date in the art-plain, neat, artistic,
colored, or any style that suits. Call
and inspect stock and get prices.
Cleaning, pressing and repairing done
at r. w. Calder's, opposite Gillespie.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-10-27
sates for Locs.. E.cas,ing Notices.

On and after October lst, 1905, tie
regular rates for business locals and
local reaiias notices was fixed al 10
cents a Lire for the FIRST insertion and
. cents q liae for each subsequent in
serfion oNfho same reading notice.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-10-27

Have moved to rooms over j. !.
March's grocery and will continue M
home cooking for those who wish bread
cakes, doughnuts and cookies. Mr..
II. A. Piper.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-10-27
Notice..

My wife, Laura Underhill, having left
my bed and board hereby give notice
that l will not be responsible for any
debts or accounts contracted by her.
Dated Hot Springs, S. D., Oct. 25, 1905.
BERT UNDERHILL.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-10-27
Carney Coal.

The best and cheapest coal for all
kinds of use. It comes in lump, egg
and nut sizes. Sold only by Buffalo
Gap Lumber Co. and Gable Dray line
Phone IL.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-10-27
Beats Excursion Rates.

Chicago, Kansas City and st. Paul,
SIS; Omaha, Sioux City and Lincoln,
$40; for four days only.
G. G. FARGO, Agent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-10-27

Fall samples for mems suits, shirts
and underwear are in at
Il. w. CALDER's, opp. Gillespie
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-10-27

To TRADE-For cattle or horses a
four room cottage in Cold Brook. In
quire at this office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

might fling himself in the dust at her feet
"Una-Miss Clifford-forgive mel" he
stammered miserably. IL did not
send them. l never meant that you
should see them. A shameful trick has
been played upon me. Forgive mel"
For what am | to forgive your" she
asked gravely. She did not look up, but
her lips parted in the little half-smile he
loved The blush was still on her face.
For my presumption he whispered.
Ell could not help loving you, Una.
If you have read the letters you know
all the rest"
81 have read the letters, every word,
she answered, pressing her hand little
more closely to her breast. Perhaps
l should not have done so, for I soon dis
covered that they were not meant for
me to read. I thought at first you had
sent them, although the writing of the
address on the packet did not look like
yours; but even when | knew you did
not l could not help reading them all
/ do not know who sent them; but | am
very grateful to the sender"
Grateful" he said wonderingly.
Eyes. I have something to forgive
you; but not-not your presumption
1t is your blindness, | think-and- and
your cruel resolution to go away and
never tell me of yor,r-your love for me.
If it had not been for the senGing of
these letters l might never have known.
How can forgive you for that?"
"Una!" he said. He had been very
blind but he was beginning to see. He
took step nearer and took her hands.
She threw UP her head and gazed, blush
ingly, steadfastly, into his eyes. From
the folds of her gown she drew forth the
little packet of letters and kissed it.
Your dear letters!" she said bravely
"They have given me the right to speak
out l will speak out! l love you, dear
| will be content to wait through long
years until you can claim me, II have
been SO happy since your letters camel"
He put his arms around her and drew
her head close to his. Their lips met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
WOULD RATHER WALK HOME

A NAVAL officer tells the following story of
~ Carpenter McGloin, an odd character
employed in the navy who for many years
was sort of privileged person in the service,
because of his unfagging spirits and wit.
The old Pensacola once was coming up to
San Francisco from Honolulu, when she met
a severe gale. McGloin, who in heavy weather
Usually became seasick, promptly turned in"
Shortly after his disappearance, it was re-
ported to the Captain that something was
arniss with the foretopmast Accordingly.
McGloin's services as carpenter being necessary
at this juncture, he was sent for. Staggering
on deck, he began to make series of excuses.
which were cut short by the commanding
officer, who ordered the carpenter to 60 a1oft
to ascertain what was wrong with the mast.
The proposition struck McGloin with such
amazement that it took away his breath.
up that mast" muttered he, in such
weather as this?'
Eyes, up that mast reiterated the COM
handing officer sterniy. and quickly tool
McGloin decided to enter a last despairing
protest. "Cap'n." said he. do you honestly
mean that I'm to go up that mast in such
weather? Why. this is awful gale!"
The officer lost patience. you're imperti-
nent, mani" exclaimed he. And I've al
lowed you too much talk already! Up that
mast, nowl"
An right" mournfully walled McGloin as
he prepared to obey the order; but" he
added with a reproachful glance at his SUI
perior officer "Cap'n. if there was four
inch plank from here to Brooklyn, rather than
go up that mast. I'd walk home!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for JUNE 4. 1905
GALE ALLEN, ENIUS


ming into a mans house in this fashion.
When | want to entertain I'll send out
invitations"
Remarks are heard and duly noted"
said the selectman; "but it SO happens
that there wasn't time for the usual per-
iminaries of polite society. We are
wiliin' to take into account all the ex-
cuses that a genius has to offer, and you
needn't take the trouble to recapitulate
'em. You can start right in and explain
what in sanup you were thinkin' of when
you set the Widder Sprague on that bob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
POINT OF THE DISPUTE

MHY, Pete. is this your How did you get
w into the chain-gang?" asked man of
his former butler. whom he met toiling on
the highway.
well sub it happen cause I were fool
enough to git in 'spute. 1t seem like dun
clean torgit to memorize what my old nanny
tell me; she say how cullu d folk always gifts de
wust OBJ it in 'spute wifi white folk: but
pass her by, an dis is what it bring on me-"
why. hows that"
81 gwine tell you de truf. De sheriff. he
took me an clap me in jail. cause he say
dun stole some chickens. an de jedge he
ask me If | got anythin' to say, an / up an
'spute de sheriff's word an I say Not guilty ,
Den de jurymen. dat sets in de box, dey
gree wifi de sheriff. an 1 up an 'sputes dem.
But, sub, dey majority. dey carry de pint!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

the bed. and the delegates to the con-
vention formed behind him.
Mister Allen" said the selectman-
Il will call you Mister Allen, this bein'.
as you might say an official visit, we
have just come from a house of pain
and sorrow"
And what kind of house do you
think you've come into?" said Gale in a
kind of gruf bow-wow under his towel
ing. 'Do | look as though l was cele-
brating birthday with feast and frolic?
l call it mighty cheeky business stram-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04


slam galley-west down through that or
chard. There are those here that thinks
it's deliberate attempt at assassination.
What have you got to say for YOURSELF"
The chances are that in ordinary cir
cunstances Gale would have lit on us
and drove us out; but enough things had
happened to him that evening to make
him sort of supple. Some one in the
crowd limited that it had been found out
that he could be licked by the Sprague
boy and that under those circumstances
it wasn't good taste for him to ride a high
horse any longer. So Gale ran his eye
over us, noted that we were all looking
pretty set, and he went on to give in his
statement. But he was scornful.
Il don't suppose any of you have read
books enough to understand that the
scientists assert that there are more
cases of insanity among women in the
country districts than in any other
classes?" said he.
If they let you run loose much longer
around here, l reckon the point will be
pretty well proved" broke in Mis- Bangs
with sniff
ut amt that way at all" snapped
Gale. Scientists say that women in
| the country, bein' tied down to homo
work and bein' alone so much, and havin'
nothin' special to take up their minds,
get to broodin' and fall into nervous
prosperation and go crazy. That's the
size of it. Now you know that the
Widder Sprague has been alone good
deal for the last ten years."
Say, is sweet apples good for bal
ancin' the mind?" inquired old Ike FL
well.
Gale snapped that one eye pretty hard,
and showed that he understood that we
knew some things; but he kept on. Il
could see that the Wilder Sprague was
gettin' run down and solu1nn and lone
some, and was dwellin' on things, and
was fallin into nervous prosperation just
as fast as she could. And whilst the
rest of the hogs in this place was goin'
around with their noses held down to
their own business and not payin' any
attention to the sufferin's of their neigh
bors, l studied up on the thing. and l
was bound to cure her of her brain-fag,
as the scientists call it. The books say
that in cases of that kind the patient
needs to be reused up, taken out of hum
drum surroundin's, given some fresh and
healthy excitement. and so forth and
so on
Then the first prescription of Tall
man sweetings failed, hey?" persisted
old Ike.
Il understand what you're drivin' at.
you old picked scouting hyenal"
yelled Gale It's got SO in this town
that there can't be any neighborin' with
out it bein' chawed over along with
plug of terbacker down at that grocery
store. Now you shet up, Elwell, or I'll
git off'n this bed of pain and cuff your
head into the shape of the Methodist
steeple! When I'm ta1kin' science to
you | want order.
"Now, / went round this evening to
take the Widder Sprague out of herself,
as you might say, and make life little
less so1umn and mournful. l went to
cheer her up with fresh air and healthy
excitement, as the books advise. And
see what comes of it? Bein' rnisunder-
stood and hooted at, and havin' my house
invaded by gang that don't understand
science nor common politeness."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-31
Horace G. Tozier.

The death Of another Watcrvillc's
most vcrit rallc and valued citizens
occurred. at 9iJ. Monday evening, and
Us from the effects of heart disease
at the age If 81 years 8 months.
Mr.. Tozicr was long identified with
lhe pro:;rcSsiv" life of the city from
Ills earliest lays. lie began life as
amllwriElt after following that bust
| ness ,or a number oG years, he took up
TIE carpcrtcrs trade which he continu-
I'll until he became "A member of the
Nocery firm of Remington. Doolittlc &
iMler which was situated in the early
Jays ON the present location of the
"rltc"mh & Cannon grocery. Upon
ue dissolution nf this partnership he
dsain entered the same business and
u'e hfm of Manly & ToZicr conducted
surviving store On the site of the Pull
Ner block then known by the name
the Flood building This part of
Hs career came to Il successful close
soout IL years ago when the firm
ceased to exist.
oii'ce that time Mr.. Tozier had been
,,npioyed in various capacities Offered
uln by the municipality, but has not
Pasued the active work of which he
"ds able i'll lis younger days. He will
~"dys b" remembered as one of th'
Ioheer business men who have con
a'outed a generous share toward max
ns Watcrville the successful and
"riVing New England town for which
q, ' IS now noted throughout the state
S %'' fozicr was Mason. but was ar
mattel with no other secret fraternity
widow, Mrs. Caroline Hill Tozirr
wv m.a Three children, Albert Tozicr %
.iis city, Mrs. Clara Jorden and Mis-:
A''le Tozier, both of Maiden. Mass.
survive him.
Inc funeral services will be heit
aoh the home at go o'clock. Thurs
s AFTERNOON. the Rev. ]. ii. PearddI
FAIRFIELD, officiating. The Masoni,
'e''ice viii be used
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-31
Afternoon,

The line If march formed at the
square 1T precisely . n'clp"k. The mar h
proceeded down Silver street to Sher-
win. tn summer street and thence 10
the cemetery AS the platoon of police
emerged from the south end of thu
street and turned into the cemetery.
nearly the entire lrnGth q: this long,
broad thorOuChfarc WIS filled with PEG :
pie. 1t was wholly impossible. despite
the fact that automobiles were denied
passage into the grounds, for Il Large
number of :hps" assembled to get adc-
quatc ideas Of the proceedings.
once more the bugl" sounded for the
decoration of the graves. while the
strains of the military dirge noatei
through the pine grow" Rev. E. l..
Marsh offered prayer ana pronounced
the bencdiction and the vocal music by
chorus Of ladies was very sweet.
The lire then marched up Summer
street to EcdinEton, 20 Elm street ana
then reformed by tn. Soldiers monu-
m"nt On the Common where the cxrr-
ciScs of the morning were repeated with
he same cfft ct, excepting that there
were thousands more Wi;n"sSc+ present
than at the former occasion. Rev. FIR.
Char!and offered a most eloquent ar!
touching prayer. the monument was
decorated, the roll or honor followed!
Immediately by the salute Of the dead
hy Go. Ii ana the boncdiction by Rev.
L. J. coolbroth completed the exercises
of the day. The column then moved TO
Common square ana broke ranks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-31
Eveninu.

The exercises of the evening were
quite simple in nature, not dcviatinS
from those usually held ut this time.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. A. ID.
Dodge of this city. the music was given
by Halls orchestra and a chorus of
about 80 childrens voices under the di-
rcction of their instructor, Miss Lii
liam Berry In mentioning the latter
name, no further compliment need be
paid the work of the children. The
reading of the general orders by n. >.
Emery. adjutant of the Post. was very
appropriate. One of the most impress
sive ceremonies of the day was the
reading of Lincoln's address at Gettys-
burg. which was effectively done by
Joshua Goodwin. Mayor Purinton
smoke as follows:
Mr. COmman Ter, Members of the w. D
Heath Post, Ladies and Gentlemen:
The return of Memorial day gives us
the opportunity to express in words ouI
appreciation of the great sacrInce
which you and your comrades made ~
| the great Civil War for Misrepresentation
| of the Union. The custom now so firm
" established and so gladly adhered tC
| in the observance of this day. has be-
come universal Throughout the land.
Forty years have now passed sine
| the close of that war and the principle:
involved stand out more clearly as the
years so by. The actors in that grea
war little realized the great interests a
stage and the result which would fol
Low in the success or defeat of eithe
| side.
| Abraham Lincoln in his immortal ad