davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-17
Unique Living Conditions.

Twelve thousand men wild gain a
living in the mills They will form
great homogeneous majority of the new
city's population, and with the end al
ready in sight the question arises as to
how this great army of workers with
their wives and families will live. The
place where these men will work will
be owned by the United States Steel
Corporation. the houses that they will
live in will be owned by the same body,
they will pay their taxes and receive
their light and water at the will of
their employers. Such is the plan, at
least, at present, and those who ars
interested in the great experiment are
now inquiring curiously as to what
these unique conditions of living will
mean.
There are persistent rumors that the
packing houses in Chicago will move to
Gary and interests allied to the Steel
Trust are already beginning to flock to
the new city. Foundries, ship yards,
manufactures of bridges, sheet steel.
structural iron, tinplate, wire and wire
products, and other concerns into whose
business steel enters largely, have al
ready acquired or are seeking sites on
which to erect factories. The initial
population of Gary will certainly not
be below 10000 and may be more
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-17

The president has approved Col. Goe-
that's request for authority to expend
SIS, 100000 more than the appropriation
fer the present fiscal year on the Pana-
ma Canal The reason for asking this
was that the work had proceeded with
greater rapidity than was anticipated,
and this action was believed to be in
the interest of true economy and might
save a years time in completing the
canal Congress Will be requested to
make an appropriation to cover this
deficiency.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-17

Painters at work on the dome of the
Capitol in Washington found in the
gutter below the first bulge a woman's
bonnet, four derby hats, ten straw hats,
two ham sandwiches, thirteen cents, a
nursing bottle, and a sparrows' nest
containing thirty-eight eggs. The spar
rows must have planned corner in
the egg market, for no hen sparrow
could cover three dozen eggs with any
prospect of Matching them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-17
UnusuaI Provocation.

"Graciousl Little boyD remon-
strated the visitor to the 700. what
DO you mean by throwing stones at
that poor stork?"
You do de same, mister piped the
lad. as he reached for another stone.
Here he's gone and brought me baby
brudder just at vacation time and IN
have to mind him while de other kids
90 fishing and swimming. Take thatl's
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-17

Public Printer StillIngs has ordered
that hereafter all employees of the gov
eminent printing Office shall address
one another with the formal designa-
lions Mr." and Miss" in contradis-
tinctioA to the prevailing custom of us
ing nicknames.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-17

Hereafter medical preparations, such
as headache powders, which contain
2cetphenitidin, must have on their pub
ished formulas notice that the prepa-
ration contains "aeetanilid," from
which the former drug is derived
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-26
A Fine Concert.

Magee's U. S. Government Orchestra,
stationed at the Sanitarium, entertain
ed almost 200 music lovers last Sunday
evening with an excellent concert
played in the administration building.
The first number played was "Pan
Americana" and the clever eccentrici-
ties of harmony which Victor Herbert t.,
the producer of the famous piece, put
into it, we're brought out in
pleasing detail. Then came the NAM
moth civilian Tell" overture, opening
with cello solo and an oboe obligato
after which the rousing brassy finale
came with pleasing "Bif! Bang!"
finish.
Probably the four numbers of the
"Peer Gynt Suite" mostly for string
instruments, was the most meritorious
performance of the excellent musical
organization.
The programme was finished up with
a snappy selection from Sousa's new
opera, 'The Free Lance"
It was treat all the way through
and Bandmaster Magee and his orches-
ira have received the stamp of approx
al and popularity,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-26
Clay, Robinson & Company's Calendar

Clay, Robinson & Company's Calendar.
We have received from Clay, Robin
son & Co., the very we'll and favorably
known live stock commission firm with
headquarters at Chicago and branch
houses at seven other leading markets
of the country, a copy of their beauti-
full calendar illustrating "The Evolu-
tion of the West" from the old days of
the Indian and the buffalo to the
present era of improved stock breed
ing. This calendar is a work of art
and in keeping with the high standing
of the above firm. We are advised
that any of our readers who have stock,
to market this season can obtain a
copy of the calendar by writing Clay.
Robinson d Co., Union Stock Yards
Chicago, stating how many cars of
stock they have to ship and when they
expect to market same. Requests,
however, from others than stockmen
will not be needed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-26
Don't Knock But Push.

The lecture at the Riverside Ave.
church last Sunday night by Mr..
Granville Jones, of Rapid City, was
one of the best ever delivered in Hot
Springs. His motto seemed to be not
to knock but push. He argued that
a town is better because of the pros
perity of neighboring towns. He argu-
ed the cooperation of all citizens for
the building up of the town and the
welcoming into the town all industries
and lines of business that promise to
build it up.
He said let the world know what you
have and the people will be after it,
for you have what the people want.
He closed by showing conclusively
that vice never builds up town. He
was listened to by large and apppreci-
ative audience though many who would
like to have done so but did not
hear him. We hope he may come
again.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-26
Resolutions of Sympathy

Whereas, 1t has been the pleasurs OF
our Heavenly Father to once more
visit our Corps with the angel of death
and remove therefrom one of our
honered members, Mrs. Sophia Hovey.
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That the sincerest sympa-
thy of every member of the Womans
Relief Corps be extended to the be.
reaved family and friends of our de-
ceased sister. We can only direct you
to God, the source of all sympathy, for
for your consolation in this sad hour,
and we trust in our loving Savior that
sometime, we shall be permitted to
meet in glory with those we have
loved and lost. Then we shall love
and never lose again. Be it furthur
Resolved, That copy of these reso'
lutions be sent to the. bereaved family
copy spread upon the minutes and q
copy furnished the Hot Springs papers
for publication.
SARAH E. BARNES
!, NETTIE FAssETT
JENNIE BRINKERROFF
Committee.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-26
A Red Letter Day.

Last Friday morning about 8 O'clock
a party Of about ten young ladies, in
Guiding Miss Stella Chappell as chap
erone, with we'll filed lunch baskets
and Mr.. F. B. Smith for guide and
driver, left town in one of MIR. Smiths
comfortable rigs to do the "Circle."
They had delightful ride down
Fall River, stopping where their fancy
pleased, past the Falls and on to Odell
where they halted for their noon re-
freshments, going up Calico Canyon
for the heat of the day to enjoy their
dinner.
The contents of their dinner baskets
were highly enjoyed but vigorously
divided into two equal parts, not three
as was the case in ancient Gaul, for
enough had to be left for the evening
meal.
After their noon siesta, they passed
on to Buffalo Gap where Mrs. Wilson,
at the Wilson House handsomely enter
tanned them with delicious ice cream,
refusing to receive cent of pay, but
we'll paid in the hearty thanks of the
merry party
The homeward turn was then made
through the historic Buffalo Gap the
air being filed with music from the
young throats, awakening MIR. Smith
so that he to joined in.
Minnepajuta Spring furnished the
cool refreshment for the evening meal
about six O'Clock and it was astonish-
ing how quickly the bottoms of the
baskets came to view.
Just as the moonlight became elusive
enough to lure the elves snd FAIRIES
from their hiding places, the tuneful
party took up their homeward way
through Martins Valley and along the
Wind Cave road to town, making the
night vibrant with their happy songs
old and new, serenading the upper
town as they passed through and sep
arated, regretting that the time had
come to part. But not without a vote
of thanks to MIR. Smith for his careful
driving and watchful solicitude fol
their comfort as evinoed by the many
little treats of the day, while Mr.
Smith in turn voted their lemonade
and lunches the best ever and hoped
to :be favored again soon with theil
company. Miss Chappell said it wa
he best time she had had since COM
ing here to live.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-26
Second Homestead Entries.

The following is of interest to many
who for any reason failed to make
final proof after taking a homestead:
An Act providing for second and ad-
ditisnal homestead entries, and for
other purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress assembled.
That any person who has heretofore
made entry under the homestead laws,
but,who shall show to the Satisfaction
of the commissioner of the General
Land Office that he was unable to
perfect the entry on account of some
unavoidable complications of his
personal or business affairs. or on ac-
count of an honest mistake as to the
character of the land; that he made a
bona fide effort to comply with the
homestead law aud that he did not re.
linquish his entry or abandon his claim
for consideration, shall be entitled
to the benefit of the homestead laws as
though such former entry had not been
made.
Sec. 2. That any homestead settler
who heretofore entered, or may here
after enter, less than one quarter sec.
tion of land may enter other and ad-
ditional land lying contiguous to the
original entry which shall not, with the
land first entered and occupied, in the
aggregate one hundred and sixty acres /,
without proof of residence upon and
cultivation OF the additional entry;
and if final proofof settlement and Gull
tivation has been made for the original
entry when the additional entry is
made, then the patent shall issue with
out further proof: Provided; That this
section shall not apply to or for the
benefit of any person who does no
own and occupy the lands covered by
the original entry: And Provided, That
if the original entry should fail for any
reason priorto patent, or should appear
to be illegal OF fraudulent, the ad-
ditional entry shall not be permitted,
or, if having been initiated shall be
cancelled.
Sec 8. That Communication under
the provisions of section twenty three
hundred and one of the Revised
Statutes shall not be allowed of an
entry made under this Act.
Approved, April %, 1904.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-26
l. o. o. F. Installation.
Hot Springs Lodge No. 112, 10. o. f.
recently installed the following officers

Hot Springs Lodge No. 1l2, 1. o. o. +.
recently installed the following officers
for the ensuing six months:
N. CD. K. Batchelor
V. G.-Ewald Huebner
Secy Gross.
Treas.-W. r. Morgon.
Warden-Albert Peterson.
Con.-Geo. McCracken.
l. Crank Newquist.
G.-John Mueller.
Trustee-Frank Reeder
Tuesday July %. 1907 the following
officers we're installed by the Hot
Springs Encampment No. 30, 1. o. o. r.
for ensuing term:
William Conner-C. Pat.
j. u. Hummel-H. Pat.
D. K. Batchelor-S. ".
Fred Warden-J w.
Emmett B. Cook-Scribe.
w. r. Morgan-Treasurer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-26
Learn To Let Go.

1t you want to be healthy. morally,
mentally and physically, just let go.
That little hurt you got from friend,
perhaps it wasn't intended, perhaps it
was, but never mind, let it go. Refuse
to think about it.
Let go that feeling of hatred you
have for another, the jealousy, heenvy,
the malice let go all such thoughts.
Sweep them out Of your mind aud you
will be surprised what cleaning up
and ventilating effect it will have upon
you, both physically and mentally.
Let them all go-you house them at
deadly risk.
| But the big troubles, the bitter dis
appointments, the deep wrongs and
heartbreaking sorrows, the tragedies of
life-what about them? Why just let
them go to. Drop them softly, maybe.
! but surely. Put away all regrets and
bitterness, and let sorrow be only
softening influence Yes, let them
go to, and make the most of the future.
Then that little pet ailment that you
have been hanging onto and talking
about, let it go. You have treated it
royalty. but abandon it; let it go. Talk
about health instead and health will
come. Quit nursing that pet ailment
and let it go.
1t is not SO hard after you once get
use to the habit of it-letting go of
these things. You will find it such an
easy way to get rid of the things that
mar and embitter life that you will en-.
/ joy letting them go. You will find the
world such beautiful place. You will
find it beautiful because you will be
free to enjoy it-free in mind and body.
Learn to let it GO. AS you value
health Of body and peace OF mind, let
go-just simply let go.-Medical Truth.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-26

Secretary Wilson of the Department
of Agriculture says that the unbound
ed prosperity of the agriculturist is
not due to chance, but is the result of
intelligent scientific business methods.
A reader of the Weekly Inter Ocean
has placed before him each week the
practical and approved methods to
which Secretary Wilson referred. It is
good investment. Only s175 for the
Weekly inter Ocean and this paper
one year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-26
SARAH E. BARNES
NETTIE FAsSETT
JENNIE BRINKERROFF
Committee.

Piles get quick and certain relief
from DR.. Shoop's Magic Ointment.
Please note it is made alone for Piles,
and its action is positive and certain.
Itching, painful, protruding or blind
piles disappear like magic by its use.
Large nickel. capped glass jars so cents.
Sold by Emil Hargens.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-26
BLACK HILLS.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
At. Feay, of Custer, was in town
Tuesday.
Miss Ella Kirtley was in Buffalo Gap
Thursday.
John Mankee and wife, of Edge
mont, we're in town Tuesday.
The single men will play the married
men game of ball Sunday at p. m.
Mrs. Ira Tillotson and Mrs Henry
Parish, of Cascade, were in town Mon
day.
Mrs. j. P. Frizzell returned last
Friday from her long visit in the east,
and j. P. is enjoying life again.
E. l.. Grantham came down from
Custer Wednesday to argue some
motions before Judge McGee Thurs
day
Judge MCGEE came down from
Rapid City Wednesday night to give
our attorneys a chance to argue some
motions Thursday
Earl Traut, of Rapid City, was in
town Wednesday night on his way to
Custer where he has weeks work
of plumbing.
Editor Grace, of the Lead Tribune,
and his wife came down Thursday
with his parents who are visiting him
from their eastern home.
Miss Grace Whaley returned to her
home in Edgemont Wednesday much
improved in health from her stay at
the Hot Springs Hospital.
Mrs. G. Burns, of Spearfsh, aunt of
Geo. Stoddard and mother OF Judge
Burns, of Deadwood, with her grand
child, came down Wednesday for a
visit at Georges home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Houghton, of
Chadron, we're in town Wednesday.
r. j. is brother of Commissioner
Houghton, SO Hugh and his wife and
daughter came in from the ranch to
spend the day with them. They re.
turned to Chadron in the evening.
Service and sermon at the Episcopal
church Sunday morning at II and at
Mrs. Stabler's, Buffalo Gap, Sunday
evening at 7:3O. G. H. Beers, Minister +
in charge.
A merry party of high school people
enjoyed a delightful drive around
town Wednesday night in Chris Hen
riksen's big four horse tallyho, gazing
at the stars and declare they made a
good study of the eclipse of the moon.
Rev. Munson, pastor Of the Swedish
Methodist church of Omaha will
preach next Sunday morning in the M
E. church. He delighted the old vets.
at the National Sanitarium last Suu.
day afternoon so good attsndance is
desired. Came and hear him.
With some sacks on his back filled
with grass cut from the Union Depot
lawn Thursday morning, one of AL
Bakers burros started off by himself
up Main St. with crowd of boys in
pursuit trying to stop him. The ex.
citement and confusion was too much
for AL. Deerduff's horse which was
tied to telephone pole back of his
rink. The horse started to whirl
around the post, upsetting the buggy
and damaging it badly, breaking the
harness considerably, but was so we'll
tied he did not get loose from the post
The burro ambled on to his canvas
stable apparently unconscious of the
trouble he had caused, while AL bad
his hands full caring for his horse and
broken rig.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-26
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 hath.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-26
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, 1907-07-26
A Musical Treat.

A Musical Treat.
The following program will be given
by the National Sanitarium band in
the court next Sunday evening from Z
to 8:
Mendelsohn-War March of the
Priests, from "Atholia."
Rossini- The Barber of Seville, Over
ture.
Herbert There Once Was An Owl,
Characteristique.
Herbert-Mele Modiste, Selection.
lntermission
Grieg Norwegian Dances, and 3.
Thorne- Aveu.
Wagner-Lohengrin,: Selection.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-26


Employs all the
the emakes Of
invalid and seldom fails
aiing intending
be treated this the place
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-26

Old papers for sale at this office. 2
cents hundred.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-29

then day by day they bear the cross
which none can lift from their
shoulders with smiling lips and I'M
clouded eyes.
Those are girls to be honored not
really pitied. But heaven help
the girl who is a chronic COM
palmer and tries to get on in the
business world. There is absolutely
no room in the business field for
the half tired, always aching, fret
full worker. The best asset of the
business girl is her own good health.
If she has poor health let her
make the fight for improvement a
matter of prayer and science, the
study of her every moment away
from business. The near invalid
is tolerated in an Office only until
a reasonable excuse arises for dis
missing her. The chronic complain
er, the girl of small aches and pains,
is marked from the day she enters
a store or office. The girl who has
good health is desirable always and
everywhere, and next in demand is
the girl who, in spite of some aches
and pains, manages to smile bravely
and act as if she yer the embodi-
ment Of health. And the girl who
can stimulate good health has taken
the first step toward achieving it.
Miss Elsa Hochheimer.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-29
Give YOuI. Best.

GIVE to the world the best you
have and the best will come back to
you" Good women are needed in
all the different fights for life and
if each girl who works would do
only her best and nothing less, men
would respect her worth. Set the
ideal up high. Owe no one, live
within your means, and ask daily
for help for all your needs.
Try each day, no matter how busy
it may be, to do some kind deed or
say some kind word to some one
worse off than you are. ] have found
by so doing a new interest comes
into life and ever when alone in a
big city life takes on a certain bright
ness if we let our light shine forth
to help others. ! would like every
working girl to feel that "life is
what we make it," Each II makes
her own. Faith, trust, thoroughness,
and prayer should be the watch
word of every working girl who
wants success. S. A. b..
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-29
Appropriation of Water.

Office Of the State Engineer,
Pierre, S. d., october Is, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that j. l..
Duncan, trustee, whose postofice
address is Rapid City, Pennington
County, S. D., has made an applica-
ton in accordance with the provi-
sions of the irrigation laws Of South
Dakota for a permit to appropriate
for beneficial use 100 cubic feet of
water per second of time from Rapid
Greek, through the Gate City Water
power right, the point Of diversion
of which is to be located upon the
left bank Of said stream in the north
east quarter Of the southeast quarter
Of section 8, township / north, range
6, east b. II. NJ, said water to be
used for the purpose of generating
electric power for manufacturing.
This application will be taken up
by the state engineer at his office at
Pierre for consideration and appro-
pirate action upon the 18th day OF
December, 1907, at 8 a. M, at which
time all persons who believe that
the prior rights would be in%juriously
affected, or that the allowance OF
| the permit would be detrimental to
the public welfare, and also parties
making the application, and to be
benefited, are notified to be present
either by sworn affidavit or in per-
son for he purpose Of presenting
any relative testimony.
SAMUEL H. LEA,
State Engineer.
First publication October 26.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-29
HOME DEPARTMENT..
HoN. 10 IEolR a Skirt.

To fold a skirt properly, close the
placket fastening and then place it
fat against the exact middle of the
front breadth. This will bring a
fold down each side of the garment,
but will leave the front breadth fiat
and smooth, which is all-important.
Then grasp the skirt-band at each
of these folds and fold the skirt in
threes. This is usually about the
width of the front breadth, SO that
vemains fiat.
If you are the proud possessor of
/. ssser or wardrobe drawers long
enough to admit your skirt without
doubling, or of a box couch, you
have only to lay the garment away
therein.
If, however, YOU must double it
over once, or even twice, in order
to place it in some receptacle, put
a roll of crumpled tissue paper be-
tween the foldings, especially if the
frock is a starched summer one, OF
a stiff or heavy silk, and these folds
will scarcely show when you shake
ont the skirt to put it on. NJ. e.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-29
Can Always BE Happy.

We are constantly being told to
look up, not down, forward, not
back, If we would succeed and be
happy, and yet it would seem that
often our lives would be brighter,
more cheerful, and, above all, more
c%ontented if we would look back on
the bright spots that have cleaned
here and there, rejoice in retrospect
over tn e things that once g%laddened
us, and glow agoin with the thrill OF
the triumph that is past.
What we term success in ma
terial things, is, after all, but
ephemeral. My little triumph OF
yours to another would be a pitiable.
even laughab1e, thing. The success
of today, tomorrow can be consid.
Tered little short of failure.
If you cannot be happy in one
way be happy in another" Let VI
do our best and be our bravest ane
krest content. a. A. >.