davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-11
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taper, *3.t 10 Ino .9.55 @6enoS tdeIin.
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ofi.@de Baltimore ltuo GuibertsS traGc uto
uiifoenl Union igabnbof.
sepSd nitro aul snupeu Tn chen aeuanntep
~tireauS ~a69eboIt uuo mnrftrt.
GpetfesgBngeDn.
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Sen. 1efhdftsfffbrer. Raf. .Traffie. Wanaaes
ecu. ". @ohS,
@euernfsVafaaier'Ieent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-11
Snnsc Eamcn! Wadlt Gnd bieie
Effertc su WuBc.

gsir .btlbcn lett cine alniTe tir iunee 1aineli
In nuferer 0feetie Tamenfdneiorr . snffstn.
edhnle. giHer her Hcribeilc m Der eetbet I.
aiina oirier SLATE III Der. odb 5hhlerinnen
rrlaubt IN. an ibrcn eteenen afsioern an ar,
hstten. 3tefe Slate 1T in, aaniinr 1905 AZ,
ianuen %eetreier. Srsiiene 9oriefungen sipel
tirb bret NAL bic Bote. 1tpeto cine innae
came ole sire lolhi9Tae!e sdhiieioertn az iuer'
nldher.
ynr petiere g%lnsfunit f6reihe cher ,pettse
man fib an Trf. ID. Snbcrs, Nt. 8e2, @eii.
enratpBsS eft Sowarb. ctr. (S7e-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-11

Sn Cation, go. bot Die sOLiGb.
rige 6rau bon Senrp Siebel ourd)
Gindfbntnttg bon 2eud)teas oas Sc.
ben perloret, ibr Mann, Scr int iel.
ben 3immer ihlief, ruiro nit Sent
Seben 0oponfommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-11
Wablbetrna int Wrsseu.

Milfesborra, Va., 10. Wop.-
Sn 8crloui Der aintliten Stin,m
8dblung ergo6 lid orrd, 3cngenans
iogerL oob bel Den @oGlen am leb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-11
Ncrdants' C Mincrs' Sranspurta'
tim Company.
Tampfer.2tnieu:

SanipfersclnffU:
Weh Bolton lno beul Slteu: ieoeii Wtontnp,
'9ienia9, 9onlerling uno Sainftag. sIbenos
6 llbr.
gia6 Bropioeues unb Dem Often; ieoeu Cont
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6 llbr Mhenos.
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notwithstanding.
g.. ". Cunningham, gecni.
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VI. Y. Turner, Ri, IN.
". .. etebbtns, Sen. sDiar.
SduptbirtHu - sibois6de Bermai. nnh
2iabt.etrabe. ut3.1&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-11
Baltimore Sampf Yafct So.
lNlte uub Supcrld fine @ni.2tnic.)
9te BET. StaaiensPoit beforoerno.
1anpisr y@irginia" lnen) yNiabana,"

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ebarlessStrnbf.
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VieesYrdf. Il. Hen. sWinnoper. @er. sRaff .sgtaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-11
Baltimore Obio- Balm.
: 1daItt. i7dgItc. ausaenpmmen gonntaaS.
9Gut SonHtdes.

Srprebtitpe , Sebe etuute ant her Stuubf" pul
Camden . citation run Nafhiugtpn an Wo.
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her 9trubs. sae,p.91vrY. beaneut uad Goteft,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-11

sane iar's AuSiant beiergt G. Slatns. ~.
lf3. ct.galttmort.etr. nnte Gpitnmtsnfe.Mse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-11

nrnudh In 6dntben, uro 10. NcnnIsStditon nm
20 iihr sfheifns.
u rad Nfiantte.Nhh at DcGentoaet; q,
nad Mtlantte.Gtip tdeiih. . mao Mtlauttt.gttf
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e bdit I'm Gbeiflr.
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1910. 1920 Sotm., 10 %, 3sf5 gsantn.
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@eisroirura bon Ndprt In e9lof. o5er par.
tetsgpaaacns, Gpeife-Safen etc, fuerbsn fnneu
'esarei ner sstsnbon IN onsr snIasrhsr Ntust
Riirsntir. 0tartess unb RnfiinrpresSir nbe q.
& n, ct pnut 1894. ooer mle geurtlafo 1901.
UT. Aopr1. 7tntior. 9. 4 T.. mt. Rerron 3i23:
Gdr,bersS tatian SrtormuttcrS : Riireeu. ct.
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Dir. 526. Siosfroaeipnp.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-06-01
Almost Buried Alive.

While engaged in digging a trench
under the north approach of the
bridge near the court house Tuesday
Ewald Huebner, Fred Gilbert and Art.
Robinson had very close call from
being buried alive. The bank caved
off first near where Robinson was
working and buried his limbs to the
hips. Hueoner went to assist in ex-
tricating him and while bending over
Robinson another cave-in occurred
which buried Robinson completely and
covered Huebner with the exception
of his head. Gilbert was wedged in
with dirt to his hips, but was in con-
dition to yell, and he did it until he
aroused passers-by and help came.
They were not long in getting Robin.
sons head out, which was covered with
about foot of dirt. He could not
have lived much longer. Then it re-
quired a great deal of work to remove
the dirt from about the men. A
plank had fallen across Huebner's
body, iDjuring him quite badly, SO that
he has been confined to his bed, but
he will soon be all right. The other
men we're not seriously hurt.
It was indeed close call for the
boys, and Robinson knows how it feels
> to be buried alive.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-06-01
Fin, Fur and Feather Club.

The annual meeting of the Fin, Fur
and Feather club was held on Tuesday
evening of this week and after the
transaction Of much important busi-
ness the following officers we're elect
cd for the ensuing year:
President-.J. e. Parks.
Vice President-Henry Marty.
Secretary -rreasurer-W. J. Smith.
Directors-L. E. Highley, G. s. East
man, F. j. Dudley
The affairs of the club we're found
to be in fiourishing condition, and the
boys are making great. preparations
for their annual outing this fall. The
club expects to the stock North Lake,
near Cody, Neb., with game fish this
summer and in short time they will
have fine fishing as we'll as hunting.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-06-01
w. C. Flat Bridal Bells Have Rung.

Saturday evening May Goth, 1906, at
$50 at the BRIDES home on w. G. Flat,
occurred the wedding of Miss Winni-
fred d. Mosher to Cecil A. Shackel-
ford.
Long before the time the guest begans
TO arrive, and occupy the spacious par
lor which had been beautifully decora-
ted. There were wild roses, yellow
roses, bridal roses, besides many other
flowers. At one corner had been ar
ranged the arch beneath which the
young couple were to plight their
VOWS. At the back, beautiful cedar
boughs hung around tall mirror and
in front drapery of lace festooned
above with chain of cedar, and
directly in the center hung white
bell, above which was flower piece of
evergreen and roses. representing two
hearts joined.
At $50 Miss Bertha Eastman. of
Fairhnrn, commenced plaring the
wedding march. Rev. Chas. Daily, OF
Huron, took his place, followed by
Miss Edna Mosher. as bridesmaid, and
George Mosher. as best man. Then
came little Villa Weldon strewiug
flowers in the path Of the bridal cou-
pie. When they reached their places
Rev. Daily in his earnest, tender man
ner said the words which made the
happy couple enc. 1t being the ring
service Villa placed in the hands Of
the groom the ring which he in turn
placed on the finger Of his bride.
After congratulations the guests,
about sixty in number, were invited to
tho dining room where g delicious
wedding supper was served. Here
again deft tigers had been at work and
over the prettily laid table hung fes-
toons of evergreen and white.
Mrs. Shackelford is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. e. III. Mosher. She is a
lovely christian girl, whom to know is
to love She is one of Fall River
county's most successful teachers.
Mr.. Shackelford has been a resident
of W. G.. Fiat for several years. He is
q young man of sterling character,
which makes him worthy of his bride.
The bride and groom we're the re-
cipients of many useful and costly
! presents from friends far and near.
Mr. Shackelford took his bride to
his homo almost within sight of the
parental roof.
The STAR joins with large circle OF
friends in extending heartiest congrat
ulations.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-06-01
The Travellers, Club.

The Travellers Club held its final
meeting for this club year last Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Knowlton,
who has been its president for two
years. The past year has been an espe-
cially successful and instructive one in
the study of France and Austria.
There have been many delightful So
cial events also, which has added much
to the interest and enjoyment of the
years work The new officers elected
are as follows:
President-Mrs. Heron.
Vice President-Mr Denman.
Secretary-Mrs. Gayhart.
Treasurer-Mrs. Knowlton.
They will continue the Bay View
course of study which next year will
take them through England and Wales.
After the business of the day was
finished the club was charmingly en-.
tertained by the hostess who had pro
vided delicious supper.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-06-01
G. G. DENNIS SUICIDES.
The Popular General Agent for Northwes-
tern Kills Himself at Deadwood.

The Popular General Agent for Northwes-
tern Kills Himself at Deadwood.
The general agent for the Chicago &
Northwestern railway company takes
his life by shooting at 1:30 this after
noon. The deed was committed in the
basement of the family residence, En-
glesile, Deadwood he has suffered for
several months with rheumatism.
"The story is told in the above head.
ing. But when the report was spread
around Deadwood and Lead that G..
G. Dennis had taken his life, it was a
great surprise to his many friends.
Mr.. Dennis has been suffering for
several months with rheumatism and
had failed to get relief from the best
treatment obtainable. 1t is supposed
he had become despondent from long
severe suffering, and took his life to
end the pain. He leaves wife, son
Waldo, aged II, and daughter Lucille,
about 10 years of age.
&c G. Dennis came to the Hills in
1900 to succeed F. A. Harmon as gen.
eral agent of the Black Hills district
for the Northwestern railway company,
Mr.. Harmon being made superinten-
dent of the Black Hills division. Flu
neral arrangements have not as yet
been made.
"Mr. Dennis was member of Dead
wood lodge No. A. T.. q a. NJ, of the
Black Hills Consistory or Scottish
Rite Masons and Naja temple Order of
the Mystic Shrine. Lead Call, %
Mr.. Dennis was we'll known liz Hot
Springs. where he was deservedly pop
ular, and the news of his untimeiy and
deplorable death was sad news.
I.ia remains were taken to Blair,
Neb., his former home, Thursday,
where burial took place. Minnekahta
Club of this place, of which MFR. Dennis
was an honorary member, sent a floral
Offering to Blair.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-06-01
Resolutions of Appreciation.

We the members of the State Sol
diers' Home, earnestly desire to be as
considerate and appreeiatiye as amy
other public institution, civil or relig-
ious. We do not think ourselves q
whit behind amy class of men in an
Intelligent appreciation OF favors con-
fered, or of benefits received.
Rev c. II. CRUDE has served us in
gospel ministration for nearly five
years. lie now sewers his connection
with our pulpit, also VITA the pastorate
of his church in oar town We feel it
a right, and duty. to express our ap-
probation of the minister and his
work
We therefore extend TO him our
thanks for faithful service, and would
send him forth to a new field
with the benedicti1n of this institu-
tion, and commend him to the peo-
pie whom he maysserve, as an honest,
earnest worker in the cause of Christ.
We pray that God will prosper him in
all ne may undertake for the good of
mankind, and the glorification of our
Lord.
Done here in public assembly, May
Goth, 1906, Hot Springs, s, D.
Signed in behalf of the State Sol.
diers' Home.
j. S. PHILLIPS.
G. w SwIET
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-06-01
AHHEEKFUL LOSER.
Congressman Martin Returns to the Hills
Takes Defeat Good -Naturedly.

Takes Defeat Good -Naturedly.
Congressman Martin arrived from
the eastern part of the state on the
Northwestern yesterday, says the
Deadwood Pioneer Times of the Oath,
and although his coming was not
known in the city until short time
before the arrival of the train, large
number of his personal and political
friends were at the station to meet
him. After a short greeting he enter
ed carriage that had been provided
for him and was driven home. He was
the least disturbed and most cheerful
man on the platform. 1t was evident
that the prospect of relief from public
duties and responsibilities was pleas
ing one. He said to his friends at the
station that he was more pleased with
the hearty greeting they gave him him
than he would be with success in the
political campaign which had just been
practically closed.
Seen at his office later in the after
noon he said to Pioneer-Times repre-
sentative that:
'The insurgents have control of the
state with probably 800 out of the l. 500
delegates that will constitute the state
convention. The real situation in the
state was much closer than these
figures would Indicate The loss of
one, or at least two counties, lost the
state to the stalwarts. In one of these
a change of eleven votes would have
carried the county, and in the other
change of five votes would have had
the same effect
"Up until the county conventions
last Tuesday it was impossible for
either side to state with certainty
as to the results. There were six or
eight close counties claimed by the
friends of both factions. If all these
had gone with the stalwarts we would
have had a good majority. The doubt
full counties all went against us with
the exception of Lyman, which brought
about the result.
"I appreciate very much the loyal
support of my republican friends in
the Black Hills, in this and other
campaigns.
"Our delegation will attend the state
convention at Sioux Falls June 5th
and participate in the proceedings.
We will accept the result gracefully
and stand by the ticket Loyalty through
out the campaign. Those of us who
are to retire next March will continue
to do our best for the state and the
country during the remainder of our
term.
"Pesonally | shall not regret the
prospect of being relieved from the
responsibilities of public life and
shall look forward to resuming my
place as a private citizen with plea
sure''
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-06-01
Shakespeare Club Elects officers.

Last Friday at its regular meeting
the Shakespeare club elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
President Miss Werda Kellar.
Vice Prsident-Mrs. Jennie Bradley.
Secretary-Mrs. G. E. Brelsford.
Treasurer-Mrs. f. G. Osmotherly,
Program Committee-Mrs. j. A.
Stanley, Mrs. G. r. Brelsford, Mrs. L.
E. Highley and the president
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-06-01
TRAVELLING MEMS ASSOCIATION.

Hold Annual Meeting at Hot Springs Fri
day. Saturday and Sunday, June 8, 10.
The following circular letter from
Secretary Fred q. Helm gives the pro-
gram for the annual meeting of the
Black Hills Travelling Mems Associa-
tion, which will be held in this city
June 8, . and 10:
To the members of the Black Hills
Travelling Mems ASSN
The fourth annual meeting of the
Black Hills Travelling Mems Associa-
tion will be held at Hot Springs, S.
D., on June 8, 8 and 10, 1O06. The
official souvenir programs will be dis
tributed on Friday the 8th. Below you
will find partial list of the events:
FRIDAY, JUNE 8.
Forenoon-Arrival and Reception of
Members.
2p. m.-Business Session.
Invocation, Dean Sparkling.
Address of welcome, Mayor G. w.
Hargens.
Response, j. "A. peterson.
Roll call of members.
Presidents annual address, Elmer
ID. Lesh.
Report of committees.
Association Business.
Election of Officers 19OG-7.
3:3O-Dance on Veranda, Evans
Hotel
SATURDAY, JUNE 8.
$3.50 a. m.-Base bail game, Fats VS..
ll:00 "a. m.-Other Amusemonts.
zoo y. ln.-Trial by jury.
$3.50 p. N. Bowling contest, Thicks
VS.. Thins.
300 y m.-Plunge, Annual Bath.
7:l5 p. m.-Big feed for the Black
Hills Travelling Meu's Association.
800 p. m.-Annual Ball.
SUNDAY, JUNE TO-
Unicn Services.
Heretofore there has been a tend
ency on the part of some of tho mem
berss to be absent the first day AS all
business meetings Will be held on Fri
day. June Sth, we urgently request all
members to be present. 1t is the in
make this the most successful meeting
we have ever held.
Your attention is respectfully called
to the fact that during the meeting Of
70,
the part of some of the members of
the entertainments and admission to
our functions of persons not being
members of our association. The fol-
minutes:
Moved that members of this associs-
tion that have placed themselves under
obligations TO entertain friends at this
the social functions OF this meeting
and that hereafter the sense of this
meeting be that no outsiders be ad
mitted.
Don't forget the ladies and be on the
lookout for the boys that are not mem
bers. Bring them along We have
plenty of application blanks. Viii
show them good time.
Low rates have been made on bott
railroads.
All roads leads to Hot Springs, June
8, and 10.
For further information address
FRED H, Helm. Sec'y and Treas.
Box 23I, Sturgis, S. ID.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-06-01
For County superintendent

hereby announce myself candi-
date for the Office of county superin-
tendent of schools, subject the will of
the republican county convention,
MRS. JOSEPHINE F. ANDERSON.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-06-01

Round trip tickets for Sioux Falls
over the Northwestern on sale June 2.
3 and 4, good to return up to June 9th,
at s17.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-06-01

For SALE.-At Buchanans, two seat.
ed buggy, with canopy top.