davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-06-01

Duke, Peterson Hardware Co.,
was in town{calling on the trade
this week.
\ For SALE One surrey, gooc
as new, light enough for one
horse, cheap for cash.
Apply at:this office
Jno. ]. Perry, Treasurer of the
Houston, Perry Co., of Millsboro
Del, accompanied by his son, i:
in Mathews looking after the in
terests of his company.
Miss Sallie c. Bristow, who
has been visiting her sister in New
Orleans for several months, has
returned to the home of L. Nj.
Blake.
LosT-Between Williams wharf
and Mathews c. H. an opal Dir
surrounded by gold fligree work.
Finder please return to Journa
Office and receive reward.
The following commercial ira.
vellers registered at Hotel Math.
ews this week: NJ. M. Fuller, Jos.
Parker, Mr.. Foster, Mr.. Ing and
DR.. Cohen.
New lot 5 and 10 cent goods,
New dry goods and millinery,
New shoes and clothing,
New furniture and mattings,
All at rock bottom prices.
22-3t G.. S. and ]. F.. Marchant
The bishop of the Diocese Of
Virginia, the Rt. Rev. DR.. Robt.
A. Gibson. will visit Kingston
Parish on Sunday, June Is, to adj
minister the rite of confirmation.
Notice of time of service at each
church will be given hereafter.
Daniel Richardson left Wed
nesday for Goldfeld, Nevada.
where he will inspect the gold
mines of that rich district. He
will report to the people of Math-
ews through the columns of the
Journal the true state of affairs
existing i'll that land of gold.
Geo. Burroughs, with w. G..
Furlong assisting him, is training
string of fast horses at the Fair
Grounds. In his stable are such
promising ones as-Shamrock
2.2915, Blackbird 2.I7H and Bry-
an w. 2.34 (2'years old. Later
on Mr.. Burroughs will have S. X.
Bedworth 2.2oA CD and 2.22 CD
+. M. Blake is driving two fast
green PAGERS in Ruby H. 2.3s and
a sorrel owned by Mr.. Nichols of
Baltimore.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-06-01

The annual Children's Day ser
vice was held at St. Pauls last
Sunday afternoon and was large
ly attended. The work of the
efficient committee was fully re-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-17
Looks Favorable for Dog Race.

o. P. Smith has received letter
from Frank Esshom, of Denver, who
is editor of the Greyhound Magazine,
the official publication for the national
coursing meet, in. which he says that
he has taken up the question of meet
ing in Hot Springs next year with
members of the association all over the
Unlted States aud is receiving many
favorable answers. Mr.. Smith has
supplied Mr.. Esshom with a lot of
printed matter descriptive of Hot
Springs and it is being sent where it
Mill help
The prospects at this stage of the
proceedings could not be more favor
able for getting the annual meet at
this place, and it will mean big
thing. The Miunekahta Club is going
after it in dead earnest and proposes
to capture it. They desire every bust
ness man and citizen TO become inter
ested with them and unite with the
club. which is eNerting itself all the
time TO do something for the benefit
OF Hot Springs. It's good time now
to pull little, and one of the best
mediums to grab hold of to help pul
is the Minnekahta Club.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-17
The Advertising Car.

J.H. Wilkinson who accompanied the
advertising car from the Black Hills
throughout it's journey makes a good
report of the trip, from which we ex
tract the following:
1.-The car was hauled over three thous-
and miles on the North Western rail-
road and exhibited in six different
states. Everywhere it attracted univer-
sal attention"
"Through central Iowa it made two
towns each day, stopping at every
county seat. Farmers visiting the Car
az every stopping place would remark
that our exhibit was vastly superior
to one shown at their county fair.
Others would tell US that we could
make money 10y showing our exhibit
at county fairs and capturing all the
premiums. AT nearly every town we
found plenty of people eager to move
to some new place where land was
cheap or wages higher. At several
places large excursions could easily
have been organized to come to this
Isection and secure government land
MI were amazed at our splendid eX
hihit of fruits and vegetables and ofte'
expressed their great surprise in rap
turous praise of our display. Nowher,
on our route did we find apples, pota
toes or onions that compared favor
ably with ours.
SAT the Ames Iowa Agriculture
college, probably tho best experimen
station in the United States, where al
fruits are grown by experts, our apple
ontranked theirs nearly fety per cent
while our potatoes were as giants t.
liliputians. Tt is difficult for one to go
with this Car and not be putfed u,
with pride over the Black Hills from
the many compliments given our pro
duets. However. no one can forecas
the returns from this advertiser.
scheme. A great many people will
come here this spring because of thi
car, but not enough to crowd us ou
Of the Black Hills country"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-17
Lecture cours. Announcement.

The second number ON the City
Lecture Course will be given in the
Opera House OF Thursday evening,
Nov. 23, beginning at 8 o'clock. It will
consist of concert by the Madrigal
Ladies Quartet, Vocal and instru-
mental music, with an accomplished
reader. 1t will be worth hearing.
Season tickets, admitting to the four
numbers, emitting holder to a reserved
seat, for s1.25. See any member of
committee of Lecture Course.
Reservations for reserved seats can
be made at Hargens' Drug Store on
Saturday morning, Nov. is, at 6
o'clock The board will be clear up
to that time, when all should be il
line. Bring your tickets. No charge
will be made. This promises to be one
of the best courses the city has evel
had. Forget not the >place and date
Hargeus Drug Store, Nov. is, at
o'clock a. m.
Rv orI]ar Chairrop
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-17
Meeting of County Commissioners.

The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment from Obtober 9TH, 1905.
Present Commissioners Grippen,
Holenbeck and Wyatt and Auditor
Parks.
Bids to furnish coal for heating the
Court House We're received from the
Buffalo Gap Lumber Company aud
the Hot Springs Transfer, Feed Il Fuel
Company. The bid of the Buffalo
Gap Lumber Company to furnish
screened egg Carney coal, same to be
delivered at the court house and stored
away in the bin provided for that pur
pose, at 81 per ton, being the lowest
bid, was accepted with the understand
ing that 10 conditions were to be i'm
posed as 10 notice in ordering the coal
and the auditor was instructed to
draw up n contract and Il bond i'm the
sum of $500 both to be executed by
the successful bidder for the faithful
performance OF the contract, contract
to expire on October LIST, 1906.
The following coyote boUnties were
allowed:
Joseph Weyl. / coyote.
r. l.. Graves, 1 coyote.
William Coleman, l coyote.
The bill of Elmer r. Juckett for
stenographer work in justice court
which was laid over at the October
meeting, was disallowed and the bill of
Miss Minnie Goodykoontz for the
same work. amounting to $50 was
allowed.
On motion the auditor was instruct
ed to advertised for bids for short hand
work in all criminal cases in the ius
tice courts.
Mrs. Mary A Mckay by her attorney
appeared before the board and made a
satisfactory showing that she had been
enormously assessed for building OF
lot in block l of Minnekahta addi
ton to Hot Springs.
On motion the auditor was instruct
ed to rebate the tax collected on said
/ building for the year 1904
The auditor was instructed to adver
tise for bids to raise the Cheyenn.
river bridge at Edgemont, 3 feet.
The viewers appointed to view tn,
Fall River road with reference tt
making change in said road mad
their report and on motion report wa
approved and road was ordered chang
ed and constructed according to plaI
submitted by County Surveyor Ute,
after the necessary rights of-way hav
been procured.
On motion board adjourned.
j. F. PARKS,
County Auditor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-17

One of the Resolutions gllnners was
standing by his gun as the ship
sheered abreast OF DE Grasses flag
ship. The gunner was all ready, just
going to fire, when a shot came in at
the port and took his leg off at the
knee. -As quick as thought the man
pulled off his neclcloth and tied his
leg above the stump. The next instant
he seized his shot off limb an(
thrust it into the muzzle of the gun
Which went off two seconds later. IN!
foot shouted the man eNultantly, 81:
the first to board the Willie de Paris. y
Frasier's "Famous Fighters"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-17
A sso;,. with n 7iar.t.

A prominent New York banker was
dilating on the dangers of deceit By
way of illustration, he told of SO
cicty woman who saw in Il jewelers.
window Il collar OF pearls that she
wanted She inquired the price and
was toll $4,000. She gave her check
for $1,000 saying she would send hel
husband to see the pearls, but tho
iawnlcr was to tell him they cost only
$1,000. The storekeeper was familiar
with that sort of game and agreed
The husband came to see the pearls
and that evening told his Wife he hat
bought them. His wife delighted.
asked if he had brought home the col
lar, wherrupon lie replied: mo, dear
I had it sent to my mother. You know
it is her birthday tomorrow"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-17
BY order Chairman.
Will Play Rapid CITY.

Our high school foot ball team has
arranged for game with the Rapid
City team at that place on the 2oth
inst The Rapid City team is strong
one and our boys will have to get 8
good move OH them. y number OF
'srooters" will probably try and &c
along from here to encourage oul
boys.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-17
= Famous Beauty.

Mime. &c Remusat had features so
perfect that her contemporaries said
she was worthy to sit as model for
a Greek goddess. The flesh of her
face closely resembled alabaster, and
yet she was not pale and did not give
the impression of being in delicate
health. Her beauty attracted univer-
sal attention to her, no matter where
she WENT and even in old age she re-
tanned most of her good looks.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-17
Eastern Star Officers.

Martha Chapter. o. e. S., Tuesday
evening the following were chosen:
W. M-Mrs. l.. S. Gull.
a. M.-Mrs. e NJ. Gordon.
Patron--F. Nj. Stewart.
Treas. Mrs. John vanSittert.
sec'y j. W. Joyce.
Cond.-A Miss Little Barnes.
a. c. Mrs. Ewald Huebner.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-17
IMPROVEMENTS FOR WIND CAVE.
CONGRESSMAN Martin Has Some Excellent
Plans for improvements.

a,nrress,uan Martin Has Some Excellent
Plans for improvements
The following good report has ap-
peared in some of the eastern dallles:
twelve mile trolley line owned by
the United States governments An
electric lighting plant TO light one OF
the most beautiful and largest caves
in the world!
These are two things for which Con-
gressman Eben w. Martin of Dead
wood is working and it is likely that
he will Introduce bill at this session
of congress appropriating the money
and authorizing the construction OF
the road and lighting plant.
For several years, ever since he sue
ceeded in having congress pass law
creating the Wind Cave National park,
Congressman Martin has been work
ing for trolley line to connect the
great cave with Hot Springs, twelve
miles distant, and also for an electric
lighting plant to transform the dark
galleries and chambers of the cavern
into brilliantly lighted places, their
wallis sparkling like countless dia-
monds.
81 broached the subject" said Mr..
Martin today. "to several members OF
congress at Washington year or so
ago. | have also taken it up with
several committee chairman. At first
/ encountered objection to the idea,
but am more hopeful now.
ssIt was objected that, from govern
ment view point it woula be preferable
to lease the cave to some responsible
party, under proper rules AMI reguta-
tions and require as one of the con
ditions that either an autmobile line
should be installed or trolley road
built between Hot Spring and the
cave.
and now think it will not be long
before there is either trolley or an
automobile line, with fixed schedule
running to this interesting wonder.
Il nave also DSeL CuluhliSs e1ilS
working for it, that continuous bou.
levard, connecting the park with the
grounds OF the new national sanitar-
ium for old soldiers at Hot Springs
ought to be built And | think that
is one of the possibilities of the neal
future The cost of building boule
ward twelve miles over the mountain:
would, of course. be large, but the COS
of keeping it in repair would not b
great. The small amount of rainfall
and snowfall and the preservativ
quality of the pine-laaen air woul
keep the deterioration down greatly.
81 am not making comparisons wit
other caves. but | have seen Win
Cave and don't think we can spen
too much money to preserve it an
keep it beautifully lighted and easil
accessible to the public. Ii is wort
going many miles to see.''
Wind cave has been explored fc
about 100 miles and it is estimate
that there are at least 900 miles
passages ana chambers in it. 1t is a
eight story affair and the lowest stol
is over 400 feet below the surface.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-17
Carney Coal.

The best aud cheapest coal for all
kinds of use. 1t comes in lump, egg
and nut sizes. Sold only by Buffalo
Gap Lumber Co. and Cable Dray line.
phone IL.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-17
Rates for Local Reading Notices

On and after October lst, 1905, the
regular rates for business locals and
local reading notices was fixed at 10
cents line for the first insertion and
5 cents line for each subsequent in.
sertion of the same reading notice.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-17
The Big Department Store
County Auditor

Is surely in it, with it's great and varied
stock of new dry goods, shoes, holiday
goods, toys, ladies and gents furnish.
ings new evaporated fruits, nuts cand-
les and in fact everything.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-17

~ few such seasons aud this land
will bring good price" Such is this
remark that the knocker makes, and
also many people of good intentions.
But this has not been such an extra
ordinary season so far as rainfall is
concerned. The total excess to No
vember |, is 4 90 inches at Pierre and
nearly one inch of that excess was
ia October, after the crops ware grown
nd harvested. but it adds to the pros
cts Of next year Tuere are few
;le fires any more. More land Is
Al up The old grass acts as ii
to prevent evaporation. Arte-
oils are adding to the local
. Everything is working to
for the good. As result,
will soon prove to be as
other section of the state.
Journal goes on record
that $50 to $40 an acre
sale in 1909 aud 1910.
we would not take a
/ this county with a
80. After living in
ioutheast corner to
rs, we now know
see $40 land
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-17

Have moved to rooms next to
Cranes grocery and will continue my
home cooking for those who wish bread,
cakes, doughnuts and cookies. Mrs.
H. A. Piper.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-17

To TRADE-For cattle or horses a
four room cottage in Gold Brook. In.
quire at this office.
FoR SALE-OlMer typewriter. yery
little used. Apply at STAR office.
The STAR job printer is STRICTLY up.
to-date in the art-plain, neat, artistic,
oolored, or any style that suits. Cali
and inspect stock and get prices.
Cleaning, pressing and repairing done
at F. w. Calder's, opposite Gillespie.
G. A. R.-The Grand Army meets in
regular session in Odd Fellows Hall
the second and fourth Saturday of
each month at 2:3O p. m. All members
of other Posts in good standing are
! cordially invited to meet us. II. A,
Fassett, Commander.
Many children enherit constitutions
weak and feeble, others due to child
hood troubles. HOLSTERS Rock,
Mountain Tea will positively cure
children and make them strong. 3;
cents, Tea or Tablets. Emil Hargens
Fox SALE OR RENT-My residence OF
Evans Heights. Enquire of John H
Evans or H. D. Clark, Prop. Van Nuy
Broadway Hotel, Los Angeles, Cal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-17

just what our name implies-we
transfer your baggage, supply yoa
with the best kinds of feed for your
stock, and furnish you with fuel.
Phone %, Transfer. Feed & Fuel Co.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-17

To TRADE-For cattle or horses a
four room cottage in Cold Brook. In
quire at this office.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-17

FoR SALE-OlNer typewriter. yer
little used. Apply al STAR office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-29
SWEET CHARITY
Beautiful Ball at Hasbrouck
Last Night for the Chill
ren's Home The
Patronesses.

I,ss<,1,,ssl- r4s3g -- t1ss.,<r57 !. -
4, g S..
&c na1, Mo-, e So. t.s4 s ..rea
9,l;,,,.a,,, S., ,, ,..:,
49,. y. I4s ,;s4 IS,
,aast .,,a,,.,,,,, ,.a..,.s.. {: 1... s,.4
.s.;.
s. ;,;,,. e
8 's.-s's4 r.
D''sNs AsshA IS 0a''a'''s' : sea''st
Is iA ICY 1ssl's',' : nlss' as''si'sia'
Z s''sss's ''''a rs pf1'leipai committee =
s''a s. II Us aff'ill sll'ei ss7-a atssass.
sasefse +. san'tla, sseofge 8. smilh ana
Dalsaea =: Hva fts--Was hlgiliy PRAISED
Ior its excellent work, Y was the ninth
ANIMAL subscription dance given IN aid Of
the Ghildren's Home Tie music by Van
Baar was a feature aud was much en-
joyed by the brilliant assemblage. Tie
presence Of 50 many prominent matrons
and misses and fair debutantes. delnon-
ssrated the interest manifested in the De-
saasien ana fAe aenerai 4 "a IIises.sss.s.
the part ST society Is rssponds q s call
in aid of 8 ..sweet cl,aritvv
splen,l;a simmer was se,vsa On tbe
I aoar abava tl,a IAN ros,n
-,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-29
TOO MUCH JOHNSON

James johnson, who says he has no
home, was i prisoner in the First Grim
inal Court this morning. having been
picked up on d charge Of vietilnizing va
riens local ministers. from whom he OBJ
tanned small amounts Of money from
% cents fo 81 -225by telling hard luck
tales about his being 4 discharged pris-
oner franl Sing Sing who has reformed
ana wants 70 reach certain destinations
where honest work awaits him. The
stories he told the ministers conaieted
None Of them appeared II court against
him this morning and he was discharged
On i promise 10 get ont of town inmedi-
atsly
Among the ministers he yictimized
were the Rev. Georse s Belnitt. Of
Grace Episcopal Chureh the Rev. Fred
eriek Hotter, ~ Sc Paul's q u Il.
Church: the Rev George NJ yogel. of
Emory Methodist Church; The Rev !. Il.
Luehrs. Of st, Johns 6 u u. Church: !:
the Rev. Duncan y Gems, Of the
Church If The Ascension. e II; the Rev.
AIr. Henry. If The First United preshs-
terrain Church md Tie Rev Dr Parker.
ii tIle Second United Presbyterian
M i,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-29
LAUREATES PLAY
EIks' Hall Crowded Last
Night With An Audience
Anxious to Know What
Happened to Glynn. =

Ii 0UUGuEu I'D xJlNllus
- -1'' as' = ''s'a : = - : ~
no go 49, f" 80 tass '''s' s. 8 ses',1
- 20 : = e''e - = sa's Att'a''ss -
S s s - s s9s'As''sAo' = ~ - IS
ss 80 - : l'stsa = = = -.
! ''ea's''ss7 - : S 8 Ds'sn 0''s''1 81 '
''Asu W. = 8 sii1s en'sa = al'sea =. ~
go p0l'asA ss0is : H's' non 8 81 uoes
~ appas = ehoss VINO iase Aishe were
ooalssu g slano' ana lhey constllulea
nearly one-haif % fhe audience, me
alsles were packed with people standing.
me space u the rear q the auditorium
was PACKED with other people standing;
Inc gallery was packed-eyen the upper
portions Of the stairways thereto.
Around each Of the windows overlooking
the auditorium from the second floor Of
the adjacent hall were box-like parties
50 large that they would not have been
able 10 crowd into an ordinary prosce-
mum box. Scores and scores Of people
after viewing tl,e aisnlav of Fasfer bop-
nets of the womep who crowded the
a;sles and the raar lar ,v;tlo,,t h.v;n.
ta;r .,,r;os;.,. 49,, ) .,.As4 uaa,,,.
bsoro,,aa i =. ,a,,.au ga soa... S
49,. ..,. z......,
''s's''''s 's',.'7 5 s. - S. -
go - = 1Ai''''' ''1''e sps's' - ~ 9
u'spias ~as sAessaihsls sfaiia' put 'he
ei'eee was s''alS glnafrea Tor lhose Y me
rear py fhe huge orlms of bonnets Tilted
ct an angle that even shut out the view
of the ceiling 70 say nothing Of the stage
where 50 much was evidently happening
to Mr.. Glynn. The Tommy Atkins hats
were most admired.
Two principal th;nes ara resnons;ble
e.. -. .4.aa s4.s.
= = s's''0A 4 ~" - 0ssAn0s
auulence. me entertainment was gwen
for most worthy obiect-the benefit Of
St. Mary's Orphan Asylun--and by an
agsragstion of amatour +,,osn;ons vrho
.,.;., ....,.-..,
49, as'i'sssu '''o's lnua' qua e0'lsee'se
ulstineeloh N tile productions OF former
DIavs This ren1fta finn uac admiralty
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-29
Our LIBRARIES
State Commission Soon to
Issue It's Annual Report
Summer School
for Librarians.

especaa TO The jersey City News D
TRENTON, April 70. 1905. At the
annual meeting Of the state public library
commission held yesterday at the State
House f was decided to reduce the fee
Ior travelling libraries from " e ~
4 summer school may pc held ~ fhe
commission next year e instruct liprar-
lans g the smaller cities
commissioner Iomhnson and Nliilam
8. hlnlpal and State i-lbrarlan Henry
=. buchanan, were named 2 committee
y INQUIRE INTO me advisapliify of heluing
suei' 2 school
me report states that the object Of
rs es'1i'iiissioli = s inl1lis's g aiofati''s
alla trustees q pnplic lipfafles' q per
sons interested ~ organlzlns 2 llprafy,
assistance Y the selection and estaleguing
o1 BOOKS and any other matters pertain
l's s 'ne esta'llslslneht' maintenance O.
aallil'is s. 'ioh g suea llorars.
iaas statement =; gwen y ofoef. ths
Ispetterste assist the small Libraries that
are hnapie g secure tne services @ tram
s. ilefariails' the commission has ehgasea
e llefary Organizer Miss sarah e. A.
ke~s Wno = eraaaate q ele fHat5 n
s''''''e i.lofafs oehoois aia Who has haa
K 81