davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-03
DESDE NUEVA YORK
Sc EGCONM LAS RElACONEs DEL JAP0N CON IF. w

V10lAclon 90 nm uasAuo que 81 JHpon
tisne con EatAdos UnidoS, hasta tanto
que oil vizsonds Ae *, EmbSiaaor ia'
pones en- Warrington, preseut6 81
Qutia ofsial ante el Prslidente Roo.
asvelt.
La exclusion de los niios iApone.
ses do las escuelas pd5lieas do San
Francisco % 10 medida que hi solma'
do ~ Indignation contra Americs.
Hsee dos ssmanas, 10 Junta dc las
trucei6n Pdblica de ESQ ciudad del
Ossts. aciuando de acasrdo son ma
Icy votada recisntsmsnis, adopt6 una
resolution ordenando que les faera
vedado & todos los nihos pertenssien'
tss & 10 rEA amarillo Of ipgreso On
los planteles do ense1anza T1oliea de
San Frarc,aeo, ) que 90 les obligAra
asissir a una essuela especial que de
AntsmAno 90 hAbfa deaignado. Disc.
min6ss son profusi6n oil aeuerdo, no.
tiftA adoaele oil magisterio, y 90 puao
On vjgor On Itg aida. Los chlnos ,
los naturales dc Corea, paeiGcos y
sometidos por nAturalezI, o~bedecisron
I tranquilAmente 81 mandate; pero los
iaponeSss, orgullosos y altivos, % re-
liatisron 4 aGAtar ls orden.
EstA ~sgltAei6n eonlrA los hii % del
Nippon, qW pueds trAsr IN rompi
miento dssa,trolo entire ele Imperio ,
Estadoa Unidos. fGe iniciadA por una
sgrupasi6n obrera conoeida con oil
uombre do sLiga ExeluIivista.s radi-
eada On 81 Eslado do Calf 1rnia. All
como ca Puerto Rico 10 in~trAnAigen.
sia personal do unos suantos oportu
niaias podriA trAer males sia euento,
Of no tdera pol q 40 10 opinion en- ena
islA 90 aana q i~nIeligents y labs { que
atsneras en- estoa embrionarios momen
tos, al tAmblen aquf oil mtzquino for
eeiso do leaders i'm 5rovisAdos, que 10
menos que llevan en- 10 mente 90 oil
b~ienestar del obrero, eatA llamado q
ereArle una situAel6n difeil q 10 Re.
ub.ieA del Norts. II heeho dc Que
los ~japoneies trAhsjen en- los ferro.
CARRIES del OJate por IN i3rnAl infs.
rior al que demAndAn loe srAbsi ado
res agremiAdoS no % sausa aufi sienle
cara deaear 81 txisrm!nio; como tam
POGO 10 realidAd do gus Of obrero
puertorriQuen) no aleAnee todavia 10
eompletA rsalixAei6n do "a iuato idsal
do ~aAlArio, es argumsnto juHtifcahle J
plausibls para obstasulizAr 10 marshs
serena y triunfAnts do un pals undo,
ante In indltsrenoiA del Oongreso, J
que llev6 90 80 cJrAx6n los Aspirasio'
nes do todos
PSro oil geblsrno an ,ticAno, que
sAbe que On sAso do una guerra con
oil Jap6n tendrlA que h~AbSAelas con
IN contr ario formidable que no
ignorA que no le ssrfA mug d!fisil 4
los husSIes do eae imperlo cong uiatar
Of Hawaii y las FllipinAs y bArrsr 4
cIGonaXos 10 costa americans del
PAefdso, dondo 90 AsientAn las somu
nidadSs que Autten de japonotobsa,
assbA do deslArAr Al mundo Que a.
AntipAtri6tioA Ia oonduetA dc CAlitor.
mia y gus no sx Ists rszon alguna para
%inoitAr q estAs mAsAA obfsrAs contra
los b ios do 10 pats que t&nto Ia
imitAdo y aprendido do EGAdos Uni
dos on OIL paGAdoi tAnto quiz 9 ,
admirA 60 oil pressnis & sus iuSliau
stones y pueblo.
Legal notisiss On oil aartido de
que Asaht KnE'kj, Alumno iApon6s
que 0aIudiA p&utiea On Academia Ma
val dc Anp { coils, por rseomend ael6r
: tOOntiRua On Ia pd0in0 ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-03
Al PuBLIG0

Gran gAlsrfa i~otogrkfeA de CRYSTAL
con todoa los Adelantoa modernos.
AmpliasiousI, rs~produsiones, vitae
de edifeios, grupos todos trabaios
consernientes 81 FAmo. BropietArio
J. L., ForAAtieri. -CAGuAs P. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-03

@ParA cArrorAs de cAbAllos, van
den rsloiese speeiales o coutAdorss de
quintos dc aegundos { %. 40, $500,
$1,000 y S1L.00, ports pago, los seno.
res F. KehrhAhn , Co.. San Juan,
Puerto Rico, alt,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-03
NILAGROSO DFSQBR|N|FNTO

Por nm Nego4 San Juan 10 HlagfoGa sspeaialidad dniaA o. Gu e6usro
90 q Alberto PHE1, de NApolss' III cuSl analisAndo una inHuidAd de hMr.
os msdisinAles ds IL India ? deapu6s dc IA protundo eludio sobrV La IA.
hsFmsdades VeuerA' ' sihh1sAs, he ensontrsdo 81 medic 60 eurarlAs radical
mense' nc aoo sin hassr uso del mersurio, smo que som5Ate con Las snfsrms.
dAdss sontratdAs por eli uso de dieha sustaneia. Fl tratamisnto a. sansilf.
"mo , i" formulas son puramsDte vegetables, puss On 50 composition solo
en'ran hieroas medicinsles de = 1udia. Las pldoras y 10 inyecci6u han ado
dseiArados 40 invento mHAgroso para 10 eomplstA curat6n de todas las a
trmedadeS de lee Was urinArAs do Amboa ssxos.
ri milagsoso ROOB PIzZO 90 IN gran msdeameuto, OasAsfuimo para 10
somphta dssFuee6n de TODD baGlo sfntso. Con 50 uso 90 purinea ls sau-
gre impura' ds1Gndola 81 estAdo normaL lbre de TODD virus, dsndo sslud {
|nmundad para evhar Ia reproduction de tAl tsrble snhrm dad, Tsuisndo
ia eomPle1A AsgurtdAd de que todA persona AtasadA de una de Aquslas s.
fsrmsdades ia as rscuUir tirzosaueuts en- dishoS msdisamsntos para cuFArss
Piz1os los insreiulo podrkn hassr oil paEo despu6u del result.
10 pArHeulArfsImR v d aMo al aonVsneimtento hrufdmo da Ia hind. A. L.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-03

~ para dhnoENrh bonds de- lass ENpeAhd'd" PhoP los hUSuosp oH hAm oil pAod MmM del result
hdoq que bnngAn EM hdMndonp NsnAdGmAy qN solo, aonUrdmunN hmMhmo ds bonds de los
Id1d'Ausno. PhO Un mover MAbsaAo" 81 que dSmu"ua mOr Ia GNsa lmpmdNIhG de auNuOs
DsUnnpG m"l en- San Juan de Puerto Rn FamadAs dali Dr. BAp del Dr. GuIhrmuy
EhWuprG ALBERTO PTZo TMn6 Rel los Habu tNN @MhNk gratis Nu usrA 4 ns
d cnnMas osl hRAn par MMo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20
Yesterdays Auction Sales.
LAT IA Vcsey Street,
nv JOSEPH p. DAY.


Fifty second street, No. $50, north site. as
feet west OF Tenth avenue. 2SxlOO.S; nve
story enement with store: voluntary
sale: TO Benjamin Nathan. ..:...... S23IO
Hath street, No. s97. north side. lIj feet
west Of Second avenue, 25xiOO.1l; i've
story double nat. with stores: voluntary
sale; to Joseph O'Reilly ..,....,..... sTfV
Third avenue, Nos. 1884 and 1899. west side,
So feet north Of seventy sixth street.
BixiOO; two I'VE story teneinents. win
stores: voluntary sale: TO Joseph NJ. Cohen. 12,lO
Eighth avenue. Nos. 2t42 and 2iA, and No,
s72 West i9lSt street. southeast. corner;
lgtixiOO. two nve story double mats,
with stores on avenue, and u four stol\
nat. with stores on street: voluntary sale;
10 Samuel Bloch. tI6'
Fourth avenue. No. 5sls 10 5e22. wet site,
TO- feet north OF ufty seventh street,
BROOKLYN: two four story double nats.
caCd 33.axi0O; voluntary sale: No. 5Bls
knocked down at. 2l.0
No. 5622 knocked down At,.u....,.....- 1856
Water street, No. G7, south side, 33j feet
west OF Jackson street, 25zTJ; four story
brick enement H.. J. McArdle vs.. NJ. y.
German. indiv. ana comm, ct al; to
Michael Gorman. '.,.. =, pSD
Cherry street. No. 40. north side. 100 feet
west Ot Jackson street, 25xlO7; four story
brick IN same VS., same: 20 Michael
German. ..... .... 49,
fourteenth sweet. no III ellie. I'D feet west
Of Avenue q; a2xl56.5X Irregular: UEio1-
port. II. J. McArdle ". NJ, \, German
Ct al; 10 Lorenz Hefter."..,....,u... s,ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20
Miscellaneous.

4. osgood Pell 4 Co. have leased TO A.
Friedlander A Co. for twenty-one years, for
an aggregate rental of about $3.50, OOO, the
building at No. ?S West Thirty-sixth street;
and used FOR business purposes. The same
nrm has also leased for Henry o. Havemeyer
the entire top floor at Ss7 Fifth avenue for a
The Gross 4 Gross Co. was the broker
ip the sale Of the four story and basement
The Gross a Gross Co. has leased for Manu-
facturers' Motor Car Company the second
floor at Nos. 81 and So West Fifty-eighth street
to William II. Furman OF Auto Car Company;
also for the American Horse Exchange to the
American Samson Leather Tire Company the
store at the northeast corner OF Broadway
and Fiftieth street for a term Of years; and
TO Walter G. Martin for the Alborak Auto Com
Pany the store and repair shop az No. 1878
Broadway.
Leo NJ. Mosauer of Jacob Leitper's office
was the broker in the exchange between the
Hudson Realty Company and the Fluri Con-
str1Ction company OF che block front on the
east side OF Broadway, between i5sth and
lSoth streets. and the northeast corner Of
Br roadway and l50th street.
The Manhattan plans for new building "a
filed yesterday comprise a six story fat To be
built for Nevins n Perelman on iO2d street
west OF Lexington avenue. at a cost of SIS 600
The Bronx plans include -four two story
Company on Hull avenue. south OF Scott
avenue. az a cost Of $4,000. a one story work
shop on Carter avenue, north Of Prospect
place, 70 cost 5000. and three individual two
story dwellings on Muliner avenue. north Of
BronN1ale avenue, on Fowler avenue, south
south Of Tooth street. to cost *, 900. 1000 and
o.. 500 respectively,
Charles y. Duross has leased for George
v. m.tcEcll 10 Michael Dillon the three story
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20
NEWJERSEY CENTRAL

SrATIoNs E tyss, L laS gI n I
Time shown below " from Liberty ST West
sd st. leaves 10 minutes earlier except as noted
PHILADELPHIA.
jsi2.I rs. $50. MOO. m's.O0, $50, 300. ploOo, III
II. 30, .m'12.O f'i.O0, %, 200. 800. 100 C5m
$50. m'e,OO. 100, 800. 300. piOSo Pm"
BIALTiMORE n WARRINGTON.
gel 20. 800. $1,000. f'i2OO. 200, Nf'4N" To-"
LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT-g4OO, 80 An
xioO, 80. ks;4o. d!iS. 500 T. NJ, 1slS' SUD
ATLANTIC CITY-'s4o A. NJ, II 90. X. 70 P NJ.
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE
CSundsys. No. Asbury Parkl--zl00, So. nW
A. NJ, exi2.40 . 10, gas. $50. $50 tl2Ol sun
days; except Ocean Grove z'!oo' 300 A. N' ~"
Tim tables giving trains 20 EASToN. BETH
LEHEM, ALLENTOWN. MAuCh CHuNh'
WILKESBARRE. SCRANTON, Han,
RISBuRG, POTrSvILLE. WlLLlAMSPORI ana
Liberty s.. West sd ST.. Tel, 3iti Chelseal.s
Astor House. 245. asa. 1870. 1854 Broadwsy ~ Ss
Av., Isl 5h Av., 25 Union Square West. 2gs MAs
iO5 West 125th St. 245 Columbu AV.. New YORK,
Court ST.. 343, 34 Fulton ST.. 40 Nostrand Av.
Brooklyn: 800 Broadway, Williamsburg. New
York Transfer Co. calls for and checks baggage
!Daiy. 'Daly. except Sunday. %pSundsys
:Psrlor cars only: aExcept SATURDAYS mining
Liberty st. only. iDining car Sundays NDhms
From twenty third street-ei2.2 20 p. NJ EtS
p. NJ. Jli so p; NJ, k3.0 p. M, $3.50 p MMapv
w. q. BESLER, VIC HoPE.
Vice-Prcs. 4 Gen. Mgr. Gen. PaSs'r Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20

G~HNTLEMEN'S CLOTHING 70 order en- n
weekly payments perfect NJ. hne material. TX.
CHANGE CLOTHING co 80 broadway entrance
on Park Placer W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD re-

Trains depart from Grand Central station, Ea
81. and 9TH Ave, as follows for
BOSTON Via New London and PROV, %"
t:NI000. .xliOO2 a. N; ttglOO 'xlol, ~"
ttN5OO. Hfs5.U2. ''l2:OO ?. NJ. Via Williananuc.
tlB:0i a. NJ, 1900 =. NJ. Via Springfield -'sl'
A. NJ, fnl2.OO, 'n4OO. I'll 90 p. NJ.
Lakeville and Norfolk -fS40 A. NJ. 1881 :, 49,
GREAT HARRINGTON, SrOCKBRlDGE. LEN01'
Ticket offices at cGrand Central station 51n
ci25th 81, also at Gas, 1900. cl9St B'way, CO nl1na
Square, c1s2 Fifth Ave, Gas Columbus Ave chf'
Madison Ave, clos W.. t25th St. 279s Thlrd W.
In brooklyn q Court ST.. 40 Nostrand N',, D"
daily. Except Sundays. nStops Al 18Th "
xStops 81 i2Sth st. Sundays only. !Parlor car Nm
tickets also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20
fHE REAL ESTATE MARKET.
NEW FACTORY BUILDING TO GO
UP IN PEARL STREET.
Mrs. r. G. Bowen Buys the Edwin Thaw
House AZ q East E~Ishty-ninth ~.
Fairfax Apartments nj Madison Ave-
u and Ninety-fOurth street Sold.

Mrs. r.. e. Bowen Buys the Edwin TnaW
House AT q East Eishty-ninth st.-fhe
Fairfax Apartments nj Madison Ave-
nue. and Ninety-fOurth street sold.
The dealing in high grade realty, which
has been the chief feature Of the market
since last fall is eN lently broadening out
90 as to include not only business premises
but residence property as well. During
the present week an unusual number OF
expensive private dwellings have been
bought nv intending occupants. Meanwhile
there has also been a very fair invest ment
demand for elevator apartment houses.
These two classes Of Residences have
no. been affected by the uptown building
boom OF the last few wears, and the supply
is consequently limited. Rents in elevator
apart ment houses were generally raised
last summer, and such premises undoubtedly
yield better returns to-day than they have
In a long time. Their number has in
creased very slowly since the tenement
house law of 1907 went into effect, and
many brokers are OF the opinion that a
movement in old law apartment houses
Is about to develop from causes similar
to those which brought about the recent
movement in old law fats and tcnements.
The demand for high grade private houses
Is virtually confined to the fashionable dis
trict south and east OF Central Park. Very
little speculative building has been under
taken there in the recent past, and most OF
the dwellings that are changing hands are
more or less a~ntiquated structures that need
20 be remodelled. As n matter OF fact, there
are few houses, either a~ntiquated or mod
ern, to he had in what may he called the
Fifth avenue district. The tendency. there
fore. is to- take up such u~pimproved sites
as remain in the market, with the result
that a good deal of the buying is east OF the
Park.
As yet, however. the dealing in high
class private residences and in elevator
APARTMENT houses has not reached any
where near the proportion Of the current
trading in mercantile property. Business
premises all over tow n are in excellent de-
mand. Indeed, small investors of the class
who purchase suburban lots on the install
ment plan ara now show ing a decided prefer
ence for sites on ~thoroughfares that are
expected to become centres Of local trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20
West Shore Railroad.

MY fosK oe nrsSIosscs So As follows and u
minutes later foot OF West AID ST, n. r.:
200 p. M.-Chicago Express.
sz.25 p. M.-Con. LIN. for Diet. Chi. and 81 LOUIS
ts.Oo p. M.-For Roch., Bun. bet; & 81. Louis
se.45 p. M.-For SyT, Roch, n. Falls, Oct aCni
Telephone 200 ssth Street" for New York Central
Cab Service. Baggage checked from hotel or resi-
- DAIY' c. r. LAMBERT,
Vice President. General r, ,,enger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20

and basement private house at No. eS Horatio
street. .
John Dewar 4 Sons, manufacturers OF
Scotch whiskey, have leased the store. base
ment and first floor in the building at 50 Bank
street.
Sheldon h Becker have leased for a client
To Arthur A. Crosby the store No. 22lO Broad
xuaw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20
~LackaWanna Railroad.

New York, foot Barclay. Christopher, West ~ IN
$500 A. A.-For BlnghAmton and Elnlira
1000 A. M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and 81 L'"s
si:D p, M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
900 p. M.-Por Scranton and Plymouth.
z'0l5 r. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
AS r. M.-For Buffalo. SYRACUSE and lIAa.f, ~
1900 4. M.--For Chlcago-Sleepers open ? ~ n
Tickets at i4e. "a. iiss. it5f Broadwa y !
83e Fulton ST.. Brooklyn. daily. fENcepi Sl1rIua
sLeaves Christopher ST. oiQ T. AZ. NeeA dA!A
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-11-09

HOW DID 1T HAPPEN +?
The Democrats Elect Legislative Ticket
and Then Some-Republicans
Re Elected.

me democrats Elect Legislative Ilcket,
and Then Some-Republicans
Reflected.
Fall River is republican county,
but at Tuesdays election the voters
declared in favor of a democratic state
senator and democratic member of
the legislature, besides for a demo-
cratic register of deeds and coroner
the democratic clerk of courts can
didate having no opposition. The
republicans take the balance, they
being without opposition excepting
G. Z. Jones for county judge, who had
close call from Joe Applegate.
That's the story in brief as the battle
of the ballots leaves tito be recorded.
Just how the democratic legislative
candidates managed to win out by
something over 200 majority is thing
that nearly every voter has an ex-
planation for, and which therefore no
little weekly newspaper can attempt
to explain. Every mans vote is
sacred to himself and he can place it
where he pleases, and that is just
what the voters have done, however
much we died. in. the wool republicans,
who would have given. every man on
the ticket the same big majority, may
kick over the result.
But there's no use in "cryi over
spilled milk" Mistakes have TO doubt
been made in various ways and the
democrats have taken advantage of
those mistakes and have made the
most of them to their own gain.
Two years ago there we're 1OS6 votes
cast for governor in this county, while
this year there where but S35, showing
that there were large number of
stay y-at-homes-aud they we're about
all republicans who staid at home, for
two years ago the republican candidate
| for governor received 775 votes, and
this year he received only 51S Two
years ago the democratic candidate
received $50, and this year received 259
Thus showing that it was wholly re-
publicans who failed to vote.
Custer County, which is in this SEN
atorial district, gives MIR. Grantham 80
majority. Mr.. Grantham carried Gus
ter city by 10 majority, but Dudley
carried a large number of the country
precincts, carrying Buffalo Gap by 80
to II, and Fairburn, Hermosa aud Prin-
gle by more than any democrat ought t
to hope for. Mr.. Dudley's majority in
the district is 2O2
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-11-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Especially Reported for this Paper by Clay
Robinson & Company. Live Stock
Commission.

South Omaha, Nov. 3rd. 1906.
The run of cattle this week has been
quite liberal throughout. The tone
to the beef market, however has been
quite keen and prices have shown little
change from one day to another. Top
on western grass steers vas $50, which
price we obtained for few cattle ship
ped from Belle Fourche, S. d. by J..
Faulkner. Good kinds of killers sold
all the way from 81 so to $3.50; fair to
good s4O0@450.
The COW market has also been in
about the same condition as steers.
The trade the first four days of the
week was quite active and steady to
strong. although the close hardly
showed the snap that prevailed early
in the week. Good to choice COWS and
heifers are selling at So. .25@3 80; fair
to good s2.65@3. .15; Gamers. and cutters
81. 75@2.50.
There has been good strong inquiry
for all heavy feshy feeders; in fact, all
classes of desirable stock has been
readily disposed Of The common
kinds, find poor outlet, although at
times there are quite few of these
being offered. Good to choice heavy
fieshy feeders are selling at s4. 25 up;
fair to good So. 9O@4. %: good to choice
light and medium weights s3.S 5@4.25;
fair to good S3.4 4O@3.85.
CLAY, ROBINSON & Co.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-11-09
THE NoHrHwEsrEKN NEW LINE.

Track Completed Thirty Three Miles West
of Pierre-A Fine Road Bed.
On invitation of Superintendent Nc
Carty representative of the Capital
Journal yesterday made trip out over
the new line west of the river. going as
far as Capa, with its: hot water we'll.
The track..as far sit is laid is certain
ly surprise for new work, all being
we'll gravel ballrsted and as smooth a
track now as the older track between
here and Huron, and the gravel trains
keep right along with the tracklayers.
The track yesterday was completed
thirty three miles out and is being
pushed right along. In the trip out to
the end fourteen bridges over Bad Riv-
or we're crossed, all substantial struct-
ures and placed above the last July
flood line.
The company is at work at several
places opening new channels for Bad
river on some of the loops of that stream
where a few feet cut off will save sever
al miles of the present length of the
stream and reduce the danger to the
bridges.
For the first twenty miles out, about
to Wendte, the hills show large
amount of gumbo and the vegetation
on the hills is scanty, but from that on
the hills are covered with grass and
but little gumbo shows thru the sur.
face
+! Claim shacks we're scattered along
the road, with an occasional old log
ranch house with its corrals and sheds.
and people with goods and supplies
could be seen travelling along the track
toward their claims.
A number of cornfields with the corn
in shock shows that cultivation of that
grain was successful this year and anoth-
er year will show large area of cul-
tivation along the stream.
The work of yesterday on both ends
of the line completed sixty-six miles
of track, leaving just one hundred
more miles to lay.-Pierre Capital.
journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-11-09
Dairy and Food Commissions Report

The Minnesota dairy and food COM
MISSIONS analysis shows that Kenne-
dy's Laxative Honey and Tar and Bees
Laxative Honey and Tar contained
opiates and croton oil. Opiates are
poisons and croton oil is violent
poisonous purgative. Refuse to accept
any but Foley's Honey and Tar in a
yellow package. Foley's Honey and
Tar contains no opiates or dangerous
drugs and is the best cough and cold
cure Emil Hargens.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-11-09
Wind Cave will Get Water.

\ contract has been let to j III. Gill
espie & Co. to construct water system
for Wind Cave. Water will be piped
from springs at the head of Beaver
creek to the entrance to the cave, a
distance of about two miles. A two
inch pipe will be put in at the head,
which will be reduced along the line
until at the cave it will be u of an inch
The cost will be nearly $4,000 but it is
something that has been seriously
needed
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-11-09
Cured of Bright's Disease.

Mr.. Robert o. Burke, Elnora, n. Y,
writes: "Before started to use Foley Is
Kidney Cure l had to get up from
twelve to twenty times night, and
was all bloated up with dropsy and my
eyesight was SO impaired could
scarcely see one of my family across
the room. had given up hope of liv'
ing, when friend recommended Folly
Kidney Cure. One SO cent bottle work.
ed wonders aud before / had taken the
third bottle the dropsy had gone, as
we'll as all other symtoms of Bright's
disease" Emil Hargens.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-11-09
New Undertaking establishments.

]. L. Marcoux has completed his new
undertaking rooms in the Jensen block.
and has very elegant line of baskets
of various styles. A new and hand
some funeral car has been received.
and everything is of the most up-to-
date order. Mr.. Marcoux is one Of the
most experienced embalmers in the
state, having had many years expert
ence in the direction of funerals. He
is prepared to give his personal atten-
tion to the business.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-11-09
Library Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the Lib
rary Association at the library room
back of the postoftice next Monday
evening, Nov. 10 All old and new
members. Or others interested in the
library work, are requested to be
present.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-11-09
GENERAL ELECTION RESULTS.

South Dakota Strongly Republican,
Hughes Defeats Hearst
South Dakota has gone republican
by from forty to fifty thousand, and
the Legislature is safely republican.
Nebraska, Iowa, and in fact every.
thing, nearly, is republican. Mime
sofa elects whole republican ticket,
excepting on governor, johnson, dem
ocrat, being elected.
Congressman McCleary, of Minneota,
was defeated.
In New York Hughes defeated Hearst
by about 10000 mai ority.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-11-09
Attention, Comrades.
present

Silas A. Strickland Post, G.. A. r.,
will meet in regular session at Odd
Fellows hall next Saturday, Nov. 10,
22::3O p. m. All members are requested
to be present Members in good stand
ing in other Posts are cordially invited
to meet with US at all our regular meet
ings. Il. A. FAssETr, Com'r.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-11-09
Free to Women

Our handsome catalog of women's
Cloaks, Suits and Skirts sent free on
request, showing all the latest styles.
We manufacture our goods and sell
direct to customers Every garment
sent subject to examination. Write
now. MAIL ORDER GARMENT Co.,
5O8 Century big. Minneapolis, Mimi.