davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-12
st. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Bishop Hare, the oldest living Bishop
in tho Episcopal church in America.
was in town over Sunday conducting
the days service. In the morning the
church was~consecrsted and in the
evening Glass of ten were confirmed.
Aquartette sang snow The Day Is Over
and Miss Queena Stewart sang from
the "Messiah" the Aria 'Come Unto
Ne" most artistically.
The services marked quite an import
ant epoch in the church history, Rev.
Sparkling was unable to be present to
witness the results of his many years
of labor leading up to the conseorstion
of the church in the morning absolute
ly free from debt of any kind and
the vesting of the choir for the first
time.
Mr.. Reynard had charge Of the
music for the last time, as he goes soon
to his home in Omaha and sang q
beautiful solo in the morning service.
Bishop Hare spoke both morning
and evening and was much pleased
over the confirmation class. and Miss
Stewart's solo.
The attendance was large at both
services and much encour agement
given and received.
Bishop Hare has been in charge Of
the Indian work of the Episcopal
church for almost fifty years, has 9
very extensive acquaintance over the
state and throughout the west and il
deservedly popular. He is recovering
nicely from the operation for the re.
movsl of his right eye, which wat
afflicted with tumor. He went from
here to Rapid City Monday.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-12
Destroyers of Youth.

The anti-cigarette law passed by the
last legislature went into effect July lst.
The law is about as stringent as it
could be made. One section reads:
"Any person who harbors any person
under 81 years of fage, or grants to them
the privilege of gathering upon or
frequenting any property held by him,
for the purpose Of indulging in the
use of cigarettes, shall upon conviction
be fined in q sum not to exceed $50 or
Imprisonment in the county Jail not to
exceed thirty days. Provided, That
this act shall not be construed so as to
interfere with the rights Of parents or
guardians in rearing or managing min
ors or wards within the bounds of their
own private judgment"
Another section reads:
"Any person within the state who
sells, gives to or in any way furnishes
any cigarettes in any form to any
person under the age of 21 years shall
upon conviction be fined in the sum Of
not more than $50 or thirty days in the
county Jail"
Another. and the most interesting
section reads:
"Any person under the age of 81 years
who shall smoke cigarettes on any of the
public streets or highways, or in any
public place, shall upon conviction be
subject to imprisonment in the county
Jail for period of ten days." There is
provision in this section which says
that sentence may be suspended if the
party caught smoking the cigarette will
give information against the party who
sold the cigarettes.
It will thus be seen that the legisla'
ture surrounded the sale and use OF
cigarettes with safeguards that are
going to make it rather ticklish bust
ness for the sale or giving away of the
same. And, as a good share of the
product is consumed by youths of less
than 81 years in age, the new law viii
make big inroads into the cigarette
business in the entire state
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-12
Fort Robinson VS.. Hot Springs.

Manager Block has arranged for a
ball game next Sunday afternoon at
2:3O between Fort Robinson and Hot
Springs. The Fort team is composed
of white men now and is an excellent
team. They will stop here on their
return home from Fort Meade. Mr..
Block says the grand stand will be COW
cred and all who are present will wit.
ness fine game.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-12
Well / Should Saw.
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE WED.
Maj. Tucker and Miss Edith Bradley
Happily Married.

happily MaffleQ.
At the home of the brides mother
on Saturday evening at 7:3O, Miss
Marian Edith Bradley was married
to Major w. A. Tucker in the presence
of relatives and a very few intimate
friends. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. s. L. McAmis and was very
simple, the couple standing alone be-
meath beautiful decoration of wedding
bell and smilax as they plighted their
VOWS.
Following the ceremony the house
was thrown open for the reception
which some two hundred people at
tended from 8 to 10 o'clock. White
roses were used profusely for decora-
tion, the most beautiful of which was
a large bowlful of magnificent Meteor
roses on the stand in the dining room,
being Offset by smilax looped around
the edge of the stand from end to end
of which was a strip of ribbon match.
ing the color of the roses and ending
IN lovers knOCS.
Delicious refreshments were grace.
fully served by members of Mrs. Brad
ley's Sunday school class, who also ssw
to it that everyone present had a rose
as souvenier.
The presents we're numerous and
beautiful, from souvenier spoons to
magnificent silver ware and cut glass
articles, fancy and useful, tokens from
loving friends.
At the close Of the reception the
happy couple went to their new home
on Sanitarium hill which the Govern.
ment has just built and furnished for
the use of the home of the treasurer
which position Major Tucker has so
satisfactorily filled for the past three
years, during which he has made hosts
of friends.
Hot Springs is proud of the bride,
fol she has grown to beautiful woman
hood here and with her charming
manner and accomplishments is we'll
fitted to preside over the treasurer's
attractive new home.
The STAR joins with the large numb
er of friends of this popular young
i couple in extending best wishes and
congratulations.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-12
Dee Ferguson returned Sunday from


Seattle.
Ed. Marty has gone to work for the
Transfer Co.
Chambers Kellar and wife, of Lead,
came down Wednesday afternoon
Miss Catherine Reeder is assistant
book-keeper for the Transfer Co.,
starting last week.
Jos. Dennis has commenced building
two nice cottages for Mrs. Ames on
College Hill, south of E. s. Kelly's.
Deadwood Steam Laundry agency
at Richers. Basket now leaves Tues
day mornings.
Capt. Denman and family have been
moving into the quartermaster's new
home on Sanitarium hill this week.
Miss Ella Jones, of Rapid City, was
in town over the Fourth visiting with
her sister, Miss Bessie Jones.
Miss Lucy King, who taught here
some years ago, was married at Lead
lately and came here with her hus-
band Wednesday,.
Bert Shirley and bride went to house
keeping this week in the Shirley home
on College Hill,-and Bert says life's
now worth the living
Mrs. G.. 8. Eastman received nice
'lot of speckled trout packed in ice
Tuesday afternoon. Charley must
have been doing some successful fish
ing near Custer.
Sam Jenkins says in about two
months he expects to return to his old
country home, Wales. Sammie's
friends here will regret his going as he
expects to remain there
DR.. G. G.. Elmore, surgeon for the
Northwestern R'y, at Chadron, brought
the wife of train dispatcher Brown to
the Hot Springs Hospital on Sunday
last, for an operation.
Mrs. s. r. Fargo, of Gayville, S. D.
mother of G. G.. Fargo, returned Tues
day night from her visit with her son
Will, in Deadwood, to stay a while
here before returning home.
Walter Chappell left Wednesda!
night for Aberdeen, where he will b.
employed by aleading real estate firm
He has made many friends during hi
residence here who wish him the bes
of success in his new location.
There will be a celebration Of tn
Lords Supper at the Baptist churcl
next Sunday morning after the usua
morning service. In the evening Un
ion services both for the young peo
pie at and the regular preaching SCI
vices at 8. Everybody wecome.
A lease was signed this week where
by j. F.. Parks and Dan Larson se
cnred control of the Evans quar-
for term of ysars. Electrical ma
chinary of the latest and most i'm
proved type will be installed to rul
l the quarry, including large saw plant
J A big contract is already in sight an
7 the new firm expects to do large bus
iness, which the STAR sincerely hope
it will do. as they have fine grade Q
stone and know how to hustle for bust
ness.
Sulphur Bath House now open an
ready for business Plain and sui
phur baths and massage. Mrs. j. E
johnson, Manager. I3
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-12
Ladies'! {!

Special preparations are made for
your pleasure and comfort in the
MAMMOTH SPRINGS PLUNGE The Wat
Err is WARM, and children's plunge with
cement bottom is made for the little
folks Ladies can leave their children
and their neighbors children safely in
the shallow water at the childs plunge,
while they enjoy the freedom Of the
larger bath.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-12
CARNEY COAL.

The best coal for all kinds of use.
It comes in lump, egg and nut sizes
$3.50 per ton delivered in town. Sold
by The Silkenson Lumber Co. Phone11.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-12

An
the methodsBa Massage Move
the
intending
treat the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-29
SERVICE I>AIttRATED.
Schc,lui. FOR Present Provides for
One Train Each Way,

Train service was formally inau'
gurated on the Trinity and Brazos
Valley today when the first train
steamed out of the Texas & Pacific
station AT ESQ O'Clock this morning
for Houston.
The first train consisted OF the
regulation equipment, coaches. chair
cars. etc, and the private car OF
Vice President and General Mana
ger NJ Sweeney. that gentleman and
Superintendent Lee accompanying
the train on its initial journey.
The service as now planned Is FOR
through daylight schedule between
Fort Worth and Houston. The train
will leave here each day at $50 a
m, arriving at Houston at s:S5 p
m. Leaving Houston at 6:55 a m
daily, the train will arrive here al
$50 p. NJ.
The Trinity and Brazos Valley en-
ters this city over the Santa Fe
using that roads line from Cleburne
! Fort Worth Star.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-29

20 noi unIs ssnted to r.pgimanti
the guilty reporter. II sonud bar 20
put hlm sn jail
II thge bodH has she po@er asa
claimed Senator i.onaey, I'D vote
"a send the au;hoy ot that dispatch
ia the p.ulisutlar tov five years
Tae man who wfote thar dispatch is
q coward H. @onId stvai ouF wars
rants IL ae allowed him the priTil.
egc of this Door Re would fufRe N"
name of the linetennut governor
shat II mtgh, be cash"d II had ms
way ! wpuld publicly brand his
forehead With the letters that spell
liar and send him forth from this
chamber disgyaccd before the
world
II IL asserted that The real author
of the dispatch in question Is NOW
beyond the Jurisdiction uf he cont
mitfee. being out OF the state
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-29

ltis.- The amended act fo regulate
commerce makes the existing pipe
Itnea common carriers subject TO
that aet aaa the poser to preseri ~
JUST aud reasonable rates. resuis-
tions aud practices after complaint
aud hearing is conferred upon the
commission Bat the pipe line tar
ifs filed wIth the commission arc
alleged to bee OF no actual advantage
io the independent operators The
commission can only act on thesc
schedules after mplaiut has been
made challenging specific rates,
regulations or practices Some cont
plants are now pending How far
the amended act will prove adequate
10 the correction OF such injustice
as now exists ia respect TO this traf-
fic remains 10 be seen
Since the best petroleum rates
have not always been established 20
promote. but often to check traffic.
and the tariffs are more or less per
meated with determinations In fa-
vor OF the Standard oil company.
having been built up during series
OF years in that view. II may be chat
I this discrimination will never be
, eliminated by any process of com
plant against a specific rate OF
practice Judging by the past, dis
| ordinations as to this traffic may
| arise more frequently than those
now existing can be routed by that
method. As to no other important
| traffic is there an approach to the
monopoly of the Standard Oil in
that OF oil. Under these conditions
| il may become necessary to the up
! roofing of established wrongs and
! the prevention of others that the
! government shall fix in the first IN
/ stance the rates and regulations fol-
: the transportation of this traffic
! This method has been adopted by
| the legislature of one state. 1t viii
probably be found necessary to dis
i associate in the case of oil, as II
THAT of other commodities, the func
ton of transportation from that oi
production and distribution. Wha
other remedies in addition to those
Ialready provided it may be necessar,
to prescribe can be better determin
led in the near future by the result
kof experience in administering tn
kpresent law
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-29
INTEKURBAN LINE
Extension to be From Fort Worth
to Cleburnc.

1t is authoritatively announced
bv officials of the Northern Texas
Traction company that the company s
line will be extended from Fort
Worth to Cleburne. This work, ae-
cording to superintendent II. I. Ed
gar. will be finished as rapidly as
possible. The proposed route for
the line has been surveyed. 1t will
be 2S or % miles in length, and,
MI. Edgar says. will be equipped full
ly as well as the present Dallas
Fort Worth line.
NJ. NJ Phinney district manager
of the Stone & Webster interests in
Texas. still looking over the Houston
and Galveston proposed interurban.
He is expected home tomorrow or
"Wednesday. The line between the
Magnolia aud the Island cities viii
probably be- started before the Fort
Worth-Cleburue proposition The
Dallas Waxahachie enterprise, it Is
also stated will be pushed forward
at an early date Dallas Times
Herald
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-29
---~77==--~9H-
SENATOR'S AiE ctitt.t NNtt>.


Austin TcS.. luu go "A Fveola-
zion was adopted yesterday In the
senate pgoyidluw TO- su Investigation
- the Austin newspaper raen iu tu
effoff fo ascertain the authorship uf
thr Wine. Women and sons dls
patch. whish appeared IA "a" ef
usarsts publications the N~w NofA
American aud shg Chicago Examine
rhe iut~stiEatiHE ootusnitte-. Hp
fsnut,sl is ynmgsssssl af senator feE
fru. mafrwft aud MAJ fieid ga iutee
ttEafv ths circumstance ThvY sfs
empuweFs'g wtfu safaorttN fo sam.
mem witnesses aua administer eatas
ln fhs owen tar railtF n~wspapoi
nau .a Sound fhv esfT~mssst puuish.
smeut hsa ps~en sagse sgssi
Tn r~soiuflGu s.HniFssl genssse
aals sFator7 liza thr aenafe ana am sf
lafA au ttssaHsf
Chr@r haa hsa GaAas ds7s lar-s
Ssaatar tharaisrs ta fh~ cowrs~ "a
a ss.-~,b. 'aaH rh~ ssgusserAtis paris
ttr HeaFsr
Tha n~Nal ..-on s4@ 1xz@a b.
! uaua b. % sers-ers >eratcr Lcc-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-29
REPORT OF COMMISSION
>ixskAl tlpsNfe, nste ss eesxts t.
lsai Of Stsatsft's nsae>sty

Washington. u. C.. Jan. ga The
Interstate commerce comm isaion
gent 80 congress report of the In
s~stigatiou made by IL under the
TilIman- n-G iIIespie resolution approx
"a March { last. concerning the re-
sations of common carriers hy rail-
10 the production and distribution of
oil. The report covers the distribu-
lien OF petroleum aud its products
east of the Mississippi river, and in
eideutally the Kansas aud Texas
fields. The report points out gener-
ally the methods by which the stan
lard Oil company has built up and
perpetuated It's monopoly and the
relations OF transportation agencies
70 that monopoly. II is asserted
that the ruin of its competitors has
oeen a distinct part of the policy OF
the Standard Oil company In the
past. Systematically and pefsistenuy
pursued.
Considerable of the ground COW
red has been gone into fully in the
report on oil aud its distribution,
made public by the bureau of cor
porations.
On the question of remedies the
-eport makes these observations.
More than anything else the pipe
line has contributed to the Standard
Oh monopoly and its supremacy
must be continued until its rivals
enjoy the same transportation facil-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-29
COLONEL DAffAN DIES
pyoaiatai (enirA Oflkisl esS<> Alvey
st Ms hoas IN tnat>.

The sad Intelligence of the death
of Col Lawrence \ Daffan. shieh
occurred az Gsls yesterday evening
at his home in Ennis WAS received
ia this city last night
Col paffau bad been In poor
health for some time. bat no serious
resugta were anticipated Yesterday
he appeared 20 be as well as usual
aud al 40 In the afternoon he went
tu his office ST The union depot "a
attend 10 some correspondence.
Soon after reaching his office he
was suddenly stricken and was con
yeyed TO his home, where death "u~
sued few hours later.
His wife and two sons wor" with
him when the end came. Another
son was at Dallas and one was in Van
Alstyne. His two daughters reside
In Houston All the absent children
were at once notified SO that they
might be present at the funeral ser
vices.
Col. Daffan was one of the most
prominent railroad officials In Tex
/ as. For nineteen years In succession
he was superintendent of the north
! ern division of the Houston and
| Texas Central. but gave up this po-
{ sition three or four years ago to ac-
! cept the office of general Transports
I tion agent OF the road This position
+ he was holding at the time OF his
/ death He was an ex-Confederate
/ soldier. and at the close of the civil
war entered the service of the Hous-
ton and Texas Central. He began
! life as a railroader in a minor office
and BY hard work and close appli-
| cation to duty he won several well
merited promotions. He was a man
of genial disposition and was a
| friend to all the men in subordinate
positions. He always had pleasant
word and a kindly greeting for the
men who worked under him, and for
this reason his death will be mourn
ed by all the men in the service tron
one end of the line to the other.
Col Daffan was well known II
Waxahachie and his friends her
We're numbered by the score. A mum
iber OF beautiful floral tributes wen
from here this morning to be place
/ on the casloet. AS an attestatlon
the high esteem In which Col. Da1
| fan was held by the employees OF IN
| road here they sent magniflcen
floral pillow consisting Of pink an
white carnations. Local Agent Ken
nedv. all members OF the station
crew and engine crew contribute,
to this offering.
The funeral service Will be hell
at Ennis tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock and it is expected that quit
a number of Waxahachie people VII
attend.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-29
+ We sizss-50 cents and 800.
HOOD & CURIIN, Special Agents
Approaching \uptial~

The following has been sent out.
Mi and Mrs Il =. Forester re-
quests The honor ot your presence a'
the marriage of their daughter. len
uic l.ouella 20 MI William Pitts
Hancock. Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 6. 1907. at N o'clock. at their
rrsidsuc, near WaNahachie
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-29
GREE\NILLE BANK SWINDLED.
Inklfown Man Secures $3.50 on IA
Fraudulent Check.

Greenville, Tex, Jan 29-Early
yesterday morning bogus check for
$3.50 was presented by an unknown
white man at the First National
bank, and as it was signed with the
NAME OF well known citizen, the
instrument was paid by the cashier.
The check proved to be bogus ana
the officers are hunting the man
who presented it at the bank.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-29
AMMONIA FUMES FATAL.
Four Lives Lost IA Result Of FIX
plosion of Ice Machine.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-r'Our mel
were killed and sixteen others ser
iously injured yesterday AS result
of the explosion of an ice machine
filled with ammonia fumes IN the
powerhouse of Armour & Co, at
Fortv-fourth street and Packers ave
nue. Twenty men were work
ing in the room when the head of
cylinder on the ice machine blew off
filling the room with fumes. All the
victims are Austrian and Hungarian
laborers
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-29
A CHATTlE MORTGAGE


AZ 10 ocGssek shsn morning " j.
Hamilton. who has ,*ru engaged sn
she grueegt business several tssafs
ON Washington street. filed chat
tel mortgage in th" eonnty clerk =
office Tor the benefit of creditors,
Rufgs Workman was named by the
instrument as trustee. The liabilities
amount go sG.ias8s The mortgage
conveys 10 the trustee The entire
stock OF goods. all this fixtures aud
ali notes and accounts The trustee
IL directed 70 take an inventory OF
the stock and 10 dispose nf same to
the highest bidder for cash and 10
apply the proceeds 10 the discharge
or the following claims John Wick
cry. house rent. sis5. WIN + Han
cock attorney, t25n Rufus Work
man. clerk hire. $50, The proceeds
remaining are to b. applied 20 the
Y.tf .tF,f,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-04-12
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP

| AprnL
J John Farbach and wife of
Stafford county, are visiting over
Sunday with their daughter. Mrs.
Lambert Kern.
The Heller boys have organized
a baseball club with OFT MS captain
and Row McMullen manager.
This community was shocked
this morning to hear of the sudden
death of Thomas Keenan, at Olmitz
last night. The body was brought
to the home of his mother last
evening.
Mrs. King from the county sea,
IS visiting with her daughter.
Mrs. J. McMullen.
Mrs. Brandt is reported very
sick. Dr. Meade is attending her
miss Dell Hammond returned to
the county seat last evening.
John K. McMulIeu drove out
from the county seat this morning.
The No. 4 baseball nine and a
club from the East school build.
ing in town played game this
afternoon, resulting in a victory
for No. 4.
Leo Kern, the Dundee wheat
buyer, drove to the county seat
this morning.
Ruhe Bros. drove a fine bunch
of cattle to the county seat this
morning.
Ed Sterling and wife are visit.
Ing south OF town this afternoon.
Sam Gwinn is firm believer in
fortune tellers bad luck wish
since he had his buggy smashed
up.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-04-12

connecting the telephones on
seamers with the city system.
There are systems on some
ships compl etc in themselves
which are operateG all during the
voyage. Their chief usefulness
is to the officers and employees of
the ship in doing their work
but there is station in each state
room and salon for the use of the
passengers.
On western rivers great hotlllas
o. timber, towed by those curl.
ou', stern.whee steamers that are
The most picturesque transports
"f American commerce. and fol.
loved by a craft loaded with
Woodmen. are managed by means
OF telephone between the two
boats.