davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-22

es Ideinen, als babe oie gebauptnng,
Dob sic @ingepan0erten gum gerbre=
den neieterI penig ODER gar feline
8ere6tigung.
@Qer6ings, 10 mill eS i9einen =
unb 10 miro es fem. SER 8onoerlD
foa sic 3oblen ieines 4oaegen bonn
j3eniusomt it1oieren unO ii6 Damn
ettpas Mnoeres ausoenfer, nenn er
gege1 oie @intponberung beten min.
Die @inponoerung lit nidt fin Die
3unabme oes gerbre6ens berant=
lportlt6, a1l6 nidt fir Sic nelteIte
DSerbrederipe1e" in SEEM gorf. @s
lit 3por ri6tig, oaB man auneiIi
StoIiener ols Ser i6euBIi6iten Ser
6re6en itorf bero66tie feitgenom=
nten bot, es tit aber au6 Sotiade,
Dob es bislang nod nidt gelang, ge-
gen einen ein5igen oieier 8eroadtigen
genue 8elpeismoterial %5uiommen8lt.
bringel1, feline l1eberfubrung mabr-
ideinli6 5u MAIDEN. 9ie So6e III
eben Die, DOB, oanf Dem etpigen Sc.
beige, Die fire Soee, vtbe 9oeos oio it.
@ur5el ldlue uno Die Boli5ei ent.
meoer ielbit bopon angeitedt ober oor,
auf bout, uno oQemol Die ndd1tbelt tier
Stoliener beim @tdel friegt, ipenr
irgenbpo ELM idperes 8erbre6en be.
gongen muroe utto 1on bonn Cater
feinen Sdimmer bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-22
Dur Elm MitteI!

Sn 1nierem &6rper iiebt es Gbnlid
aus, pie in ben unteriroilden @ingetpeiz
ben oer Stdbte. 1eberaa hin ber8tpeigt
ii6 Elm bertporrenes gteb bon &andlen
uno 30bren, bon beneu bic einen unerte
be9rli9e 9abrung. 8afer. reip. @dfte.
5utitren, Die anoeren bic giftigen NbfaIs
itoffe tpe9leiten. Bebe, tpena cine Ser
itopfnng e%tntritt, 10 oab ii9 Der Sn6alt
beioer Sbfteme mii6t. Sic gan5e Staot,
Der gauge &orper tp6re baIo beraiftet.
Gorge alfo fir 4bleitung Der Gbfaaltoffe
i'm aorperl 8erbiitet &erItopfung, 8erz
9ifttng oes &0rpersl limb benlBt on8ll
feline Gbenoen Sdnren, 1onbern ALIEN bas
etn5ig tpirtlame. rein begetabilii6e Nits
tel. bic beritbmten ct. Seriarb &rGuter=
pilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-22
Slider tuis bic sunnen,

tit Elm urolter @usoruf; oenn Con.
nenauf. unb Sonnenitntergong lift Die
reeelmaBieite gridein,tng. Die Sd-
tiefeit Ser 2eber uno gingetpeioe lit
ebenio regelmaBig, nenn nit Or.
Sings @euer 2ebens-Binen regulirt.
@arantiert bon @oolpb 9reiB uno
81. Coin & 60. 8reis Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-22
feber iplte es miiIen.m

iagt s. 8. Sans, elm prominenter
@eidaft8mam bon Bluff Mo,, ooB
p8udlen'S arnica Solbe" Die bette
uno ii6erIte Solbe 1T, oie ie fir Sc.
i6tpiire ODER 8un0en ooer Sdmorr-
boioen gebraudt mur6e. SD babe Iie
9ebraldt uno meiB, mas if fage."
@drontiert bon aoolpb 0reiB rno 81.
Gobn & &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-22
Qebrer ODER Nebrertn aeIudt

Sir Die Secco-S9nIe In @eoino
County, 3 Meilen BON Der Citation
0'Sanis; muB oeuti9 uno en9Iii9
ltnterridten fonnen. ungefdbr 33
S6iiler. Sdule ioa i'm Sftober an-
fangen.
S. &otbe, GruItee,
9'Sanis, Me0ina County, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-22
Wemiiieaartmer aeind1t.

9rei oeuti6e 6amiIien fir Sc
miiIe-6armen auf @nteiG. @ute 8ro-
petition fir Die refteu 2eute. &ein-
geiuinn $500 per SLIDER 0teie Saiion.
Soer mir be8o6len @ebaIt. = @6enio
tperben 8nei &o6innen n%erlangt.
5inoen quite Seimot.
q. q. IrnulS uub SObn,
Bortlano, (on the 8ag) Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-22

Cine @urfe entbGlt 95 Gro3ent
@aifer, iogen Ole ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ter. Wferfmiirbi9, bob oos Ding ni6t
in Der Site Der Stem gorter Iftien-
borie per3eifnet it'll
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-22
Siuf's 5 Gcnts Suuama eisarre,

- @ebiIoet Iein beiBt: fem gerin-
9es 8iiien geididt 5eigell uno gei6tdt
nerbergen founen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-22
SIN Nusuit

Gin heiBer Mono lit Ser 4u9u1t,
9nS miro ms NQen fldr befpuRt,
@enn bon Der Sttrt1e, 1ieoertbbeiB,
Sn 5trDmen fliebt Der eble 96tpeiB.
@n6 nimmt BET 6ieIem 9%onnenbranb
Sic S~rodenbeit 1tets i~l6er6dno;
Ser Sarmer Ieuf5t, nit 9utem Te9t:
Sic @rntealtsii6t, Die 1tebt i9Le6t.
@tnn fragt 1ib tpobI: tpo6in MI 8ieh'n,
Inn bte1er 0ibe 5n ettfltebn?
Sod 9ilft es 1ttdts IN oteiem Sail
Sic Sibe, Die tit ii6eraQ.
@ir ite6en iebt I'M @ternenfreis
SIM 2Dtpen3ei6en, 0a lit betB
limb troden, 1tets oas 2o%irngsport,
9ariiber fam ia ni9t fortl
On biIft nns ni9ts, nIs IN @ebulb
@rtraqen, fpas ni6t ltnIre SGuIol
Sc oleibt nns bod elm Sroft babel,
SAB iebt balb 9on11ners @noe iet.
8enn ii9 elm fleines 86lf6en 5eist,
9offt man, 6aB's fi9 gum &e9en netgt,
Gin fIbles 2iift6en fommt - aha.
Seb lit Der Sibe @nbe nail
Ga, fpenn's nidt fir bic 8offnlne tpdr'
Nan fduo' btes Qeben faif 5u i9per;
Sic gauge Wteni96eit, tpeit nrto brett,
Sofft INNER alf Die bei1're 3ett.
Ser fii6le Serbf orf 9onnenglut,
SGot1 Der @eoonfe tut utls quit
Wn ipirt es fa{t I'M 8ornus 1dter
LIMB itdrft ii9 bann NIT 2pne Star 8ier.
'9ns 6dlt nns ia in fdtperer Belt
9tets einen 2obetrrnt bereit,
S6eint Dral1ben auc9 Die Come 6eib,
9as Gone Star Sier 1T falt tpie GIG.
Sort nit ben @riIen. 9preen bannl
@as ma einmol ni6t drl6ern fam,
@rtrdet 1t1 INNER better bier,
20 lang nns i6medt bas Gone Star Sier,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
PRICE FIVE CENTS
TURNS UP in CANADA.

CHICAGO Sept. 2.-Dismayed by the
condition Of his financial affairs and On
the verge Of q physical breakdown.
Joseph r Hall, president Of Belding
Hall Mfg. Co.. ID On the other side. IF
the Canadian boundary. awaiting the re-
suit Of an investigation now being made
BY the company's creditors.
Clay Clement, an actor, with whom
Hall was associated in theatrical ven
tnre, told last evening Of accompanying
Hall TO Detroit. Liabilities Of the Hail
Company are estimated at from $500.
900 to 100000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03

you Of the pleasure II gives her majest,
and her maiesty's people to welcome yol
here at court May we SEQ you here h
the capital city at least once year n
the future.
Once more bid you welcome ALL"
AZ the conclusion OF Mr.. Whytes
speech tine Vikings loft the base ol
THO throne and forming on Tho barge
sa'uted their king Nv he passed between
them. Then ut signal from tho king
The Viking ship glide,l away amid the
loud applause Of the assembled multi
tnde and cheers led by Mayor Wise. A
pretty feature Of the kings departure
was tho "Hurrah" chorus wcllinc nm
from the throats fthe 200 white. capped
singers
Tho Admirals boat then drew along.
side tho barge and the Admiral and his
stat embarked and left for their station
In full view Of the thousands watching
tho exercises.
The biggest parade ever held IN As.
toria WAS that Of the Regatta. Saeneer.
Test AMI labor unions yesterday after
noon at Q o'clock, II was close 10 4
mile N length and was participated In
hy at least 1000 people. A company Of
artillerymcn under the command Of Gan.
tain Steele. Of Fort Stevens. two bio
brass bands. the Queen and her attend.
ants, the Admiral and his retinus the
Regatta officials. and a host Of other.
former . magnificent pageant for the
1000 visitors In the city.
The parade formed up at the foot Of
Tenth street and proceeded TO Com.
uiercial street. and then going east To
Thirteenth, where It turned back ON
bond street and went west a far nm
'he postofilce. II then went down Com. |
nercial street again to tho clatsop Mill, |
'uis'cd up to Duane street to the city |
'all and then went along Commercial |
tfeet until II dispersed. Thousands Of /
aecr spectators lined the sidewalks al |
most the entire distance, and IN Inc
owntown sections the crowds were
imply jammed, Every house along the
'siy had Ito windows alled and yerapdas
ED largo share. /
Ihe marshal Of the parade lead the
4 II
recession and after him anL bis aides
anne browns band Of Portland. The sol.
'eis from Fort Stevens in command Of
aptain Steele followed next.
Inc Admiral and his staff followed the
tCcnttnuad On PAGE or
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2,-Five men
were probably drowned of the 25 thrown
overheard in collision of Spamow's
Point late last night between the tug
Gerry and the United States fruit
steamship Barnstable.
The accident was caused by the fruit
steamship running down the tug,
which was pulling the dredge Standard.
Twenty-Five men were in the tug at the
time. The Barnstable in said to have
signalled that it would pass the tug
and the dredge on the starboard side,
Then, while the tug was pulling to one
side to give the big fruit steamship
room to pass, the Barnstable is said to
have given the signal that she would
pass on the starboard tack.
The tug tried to turn back, but was
struck by the bow of the steamship in
he forward quarter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03

CRIPPLE CREEK, Sept. 2.--Word ha,
been received here to the effect tath II
Twill probably be Jan. /, before THE
Golden Cycle mine will be in running
oiNied and able TO treat the big tonnage
OF ore which ii has under contract with
the 20 odd mines of the Cripple Creek
district.
IL is stated further that the Golden
Cycle management intends to increase
the tonnage from 800 tons daily to 1000
tons, and that during the interim Of re-
been received here to the effect that 1t
other mining companies, which have
heretofore been shipping to other
plants.
While good many Of the mining com.
panies could. ii the management desir-
ed, easily find plants to treat their
ore, there are number who would un-
douhtedly stop shipment until the Gold.
en- Cycle mill can handle their ore, and
devote the four months to development
work.
The two principal mines that will
likely do dead work and make no at.
tempt to ship win be the Golden Cycle
mine, which has capacity of about
5000 tons a month, and the Findley,
which gets out approximately $500 tons
4 month There will be few others, |
but the monthly tonnage will not be
'ultailed, 1t Is believed, to exceed TO- |
700 tons month for the next four
months, However, while this shortage |
n ore will appear during 1907, the mines
Hill be in shape to ship considerably
more during the early months of 1908
md as the Golden Cycle mill can han.
lie 200 tons daily in excess of the ton.
ege before the fire, it Is expected that
9Os will loom up with an exceptionally
lrge tonnage.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
Governor Chamberlain President
Of Congrers, Responds 10
Welcoming Speeches.
C. W. FAIRBANKS IN ADDRESS
Fifteenth Meeting Of Congress 10 Most
Noted Educational and Scientific Cath
cring Of the Year--Will Last a Week
Uniformity of Legislation.

| SACRAMENTO, Cal. Sept. 2.--Amid
beautiful decorations and under most
auspicious circumstances, with throngs
OF holiday sightseers present, the FIJI,
teenth National Irrigation Congress
opened here today. The interior OF the
irrigation palace presented a festive ap.
pearance, with elaborate adornments and
multi-colored streamers and notices.
One Of the most conspicuous of these
being a banner calling the attention Of
the desire OF the Washington delegation
70 have Walla Walla selected for the
meeting place Of the next congress.
Governor Chamberlain. president Of the
congress. attended by the Oregon dele.
CATION. arrived early in the day and was
greeted with "a salute Of II guns.
The congress was opened with the
signing Of the irrigation ode by members
of the Ogden tabernacle choir. Mayor
Beard, Of Sacramento, delivered the ad-
Dress OF welcome In behalf of the city,
and Governor Gillette welcomed the
delegates in behalf Of the state. Presi.
dent Chamberlain responded on belhlf OF
the congress.
After complimenting the people Of
California in general and particularly
those Of San Francisco on the recovery
Of the earthquake conditions, Governor
Chamberlain introduced the subject Of
irrigation, by alluding to the projects
iow under wny in different states, He
expressed regrets that Just at the time
when projects were progressing nicely in
he United States Supreme Court should
lave intimated q doubt as to the consti.
utionality Of the reclamation act. He
irected the attention of the delegates to
his subject with the hope that it would
nd some way to meet the objections as
the hw made by the court. He allui-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
A NEW FRArERNAL.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2.--The Ma
tional Life and Health Association has
Just been organized in this city. It
has been chartered under fraternaI
hws and viii do life, health and acci-
dent business. It's officers arc Francis
Rawie. Jr, son Of the president Of the
American Bar Association. president:
Louis A. X. Mellon, vice-president and
Elmer !. Ogden, secretary and treas
uNr.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
PERSONALS, TERsE TALE OR WHAT

Blake, McFall Company, the Portland
paper house, is well represented at the
Regatta Robertson and Galloway, de-
partment managers, are registered at the
Merwyn and Kenneth OLoane, their
zeal representative, came down On the
morning train. However. Ii would be
hard TO locate the abunch. at the pres
ent time il fellow wanted d rush order.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03

| San FRANCISCO. Sept. 2-Seyera
men were wounded, one probably fatal
y. during a riot which occurred short
ly after noon today on Market stree
near the Ferry landing. The riot wa
precipitated by an attack on the non
union inspector Of the United Railroad
and was participated in by thousan.
people.
The wounded are:
| JOHN PETERSON, union man. sbo,
in the groin; may die.
j. w. HALL, United Railroads inspee.
tor, shot in the head.
!. j. DURST0N, motorman, shot in
the head, badly cut.
HENRY G. CASTAN, motorman. hit
IN the head with rock, badly cut,
THOMAS BOWMAN. Union Iron
worker. shot in the leg.
The parade of the labor unions affili-
ated with the building trades council
had just been dismissed at the corner of
Main and Mission streets, and a large
crowd was waiting at the Ferry to 90
across the bay to Shell Mound Park
where literary exercises and athletic
gamesowere part of the days program.
FOR some cause not clearly understood,
believed to have been the running Of 4
car close to the assembled people, an
attack made on Inspector Hill, who was
starting cars for the United Railroads.
rearing rush Of the angry crowd,
Conductor Watkins and Motorman Ours
ton drew revolvers and fred into the
mob. This infuriated the crowd still more
md the fighting soon extended along
Market street from the Ferry to San.
'ome and Sutter streets.
The police reserves were called and |
'art of the fire department summoned |
N riot call.
The first man arrested was Fred Sum-
nerfield. member of the Structural
ron Workers Union who was taken to
he Harbor police station, he and the
rresting officers were followed by a
fowd Of men who attempted to rescue
nmmerield but without success,
Bricks and stones were thrown at the
Ulcers and also at the police station. 4
aptain Conbery Of the fire department !
ounted his horse and calling his men !,
'gether finally succeeded in driving the 4
OBJ away from the station.
The car which had caused the original
ouble had in the meantime proceeded :
far as Sutter street all the way by =
hooting crowd of men and boys who
with bricks and other mis-.
es. At this point the crew of the car
scharged revolvers in self-protection 9
d John Peterson received serious =
'und in the groin.
The police placed James Watkins con- .
ctor; F. J. Durston, motorman, ANA =
bert Tyler, conductor Of another car. ?
der arrest, %
Several members Of the mob were also =
ested by were released as there was p
evidence connecting thm with the as. p
lit on the car. q
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
NEW MUTUAL IN NORTH CAROLINA

SALISBURY, N. c., Sept. a.--The
Security Mutual Association was recent.
y organized here. It is now in possess
ion Of its charter from the Secretary
Of State. S. L. Adcook, of Syracuse,
N Y is its manager, and its territory
will embrace North Carolina.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
LABOR RESTS In FRISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 2.-LabOr
Day was celebrated with more than
usual enthusiasm. The weather was per-
feet and all kinds of work was sus--
pended while almost the entire populace
tloeked to see the two great parades
which constituted the CHEF features Of
the day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03

CHICAGO. Sept. 2. - For the
first time since its inauguration
the labor day parade was omit
ted It was decided to use the
large amount Of money annually
expended on the parade to other
uses. The business houses gen-
orally closed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
GOVERNOR ASSASSINATED

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 2.--colo-
nei Ivanhoff, governor Of the political
prison at Wiborg, was assassinated to-
day while walkoig in the streets Of St.
petersburg. The assassin was arrested.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
HEARST AND coMpERs TALK.

NORFOLK. Sept 2.-wiIliam Ran.
doiph Hearst and Samuel Gompers, were
the principal speakers in today's great
celebration at the jamestown exposition.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
SHOOTING
IN RIOT
Attack NOn-UniOn Car
Inspector.
SEVERAL ARE WOUNDED.
STONES AND BRICKS FLYING

Many Of Those Arrested Are Released
on Account Of Lack Of Eyidence--car
Conductors Who Used Revolvers Are
Arrested and Guarded in Police Station
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
WAIT ON CYCLE Mine
Other Properties Depend Upon
Il for Market.
INTEND TO INCREASE TONNAGE

Other Companies VIII Stop Shipments
and do Development Work Until
Golden Cycle Starts up Again After
January I.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
DROWN IN COLLISION
Five Meet Their Death When
Ships Collide.
SIGNALS ARE, misunderstood

Big Fruit Steamer Runs Down Small
Tug Without Instant's Warning.-Crew
jump in Water and Five Drown BE-
fore Assistance Can be Given Them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03

Continued on Page 81
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-25
Fred S. Whlitcher
BARTON, VERMONT
WHO USES HYOMEI?
The Best People inEBartOn. Says
Fred ID. Pierce. = Guaranteed
in Catarrhal Troubles.


No other remedy or treatment for
catarrh has everrbeen as popular or
made so many remarkable cures in
Barton as Hyomei.
The best people attest it's curative
virtues, says Fred D. Pierce, who is the
local agent. The fair wayEin which
Hyomei was sold, to refund the money
unless it gave satisfaction, was the
best proof when it was introduced
that it possessed unusual curative
powers. Fred D. Pierce:took all the
risk of the treatment giving satisfac-
ton, and left it to the purchasers to
be the judge.
Later, when Hyomei was used and
recommended by our we'll known
physicians and business men and their
wives as a treatment that absolutely
cured catarrh, no matter how serious
or long standing, the sales rapidly
grew and to-daylthere is no other
remedy in Fred D. Pierce's stock that
has such large and staple sale.
The first breath of Hyomei's heal
ing air kills all catarrhal poison.
Try Hyomei to-day on Fred D..
Pierce's offer to refund the money if
the treatment does not give you sat :
isfaction.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-25
NOTICE

My son, Leslie III. Kelley, having left home
without just ca use, notify all parties that
shall pay no bills of his contracting after this
date, November II. 1907. ERWIN F. KELLEY
Barton Landing, Z. T. ID. No. 9.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-25
Blankets, Blankets
Blankets

We have the largest line Of
square and stable { blankets,
Montana buffalo rand plush
robes in town and ha vim g
bought them before the rise,
we can give you very low
prices.
We are ready to show you
any kind of a sleigh, covered
old comfort, Portland, YER
mont jumper. We have just
unloaded two carloads.
Harnesses, we have lots of
them. Call and see US.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-05-17
What Friction Does.

Have the boys and girls ever thought
how much we owe to friction? A riv-
er is prevented from rushing through
its channel like torrent by the fric-
tion of the water on It's banks a tenn
pest gradually loses It's force by the
friction of the air against the projec-
tions on the earths surface. 1t is
friction that prevents the fibers Of
wool, hemp and cotton when twisted
together from slipping on each other
and giving way. Without friction
nails would be useless, for they would
draw right out, the wheels of car
riage or wagon would turn on the
ground without moving it forward and
neither man nor beast could walk. 1t
is the friction of our feet on the ground
that enables us to take steps. When
the friction is lessened, as on smooth
ice, we walk with difficulty. In fact,
without friction we could not walk at
ALL
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-05-17
Snow and Rain.

The first man to Whom it ever oc-
Cured to find out how much rain was
represented by given fall of snow
was Alexander Brice of Kirknewton,
who in March, 1865, made simple ex-
pertinent with the contents of stone
jug driven face downward into over
six inches of snow. What he learned
was that a greater or less degree Of
cold or of wind when the snow falls
and it's Mying a longer or shorter time
on the ground" will occasion a differ
ence in the weight and in the quantity
of water produced, "but it," he added,
~ may trust to the above trials, which
1 endeavored to perform with care,
snow newly fallen, with a moderate
gale of wind, freezing cold, will pro-
duce quantity Of water equal to one
tenth part of it's bulk" So that fall
of snow of ten inches represents a
rainfall Of one inch.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-05-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Huldah Beers is new pupil in Miss
Aliens room.
When is March first last? Perhaps
Mr.. Shouse will be able to answer the
conundrum.
Alice Smith who has been visiting in
Custer for some time past, has return.
ed to the Seventh Grade.
Miss Chase's pupils have been doing
some very excellent free hand work in
drawing borders this week.
Miss May billiard, from the Chadron
Academy, was visitor in the Fresh
man room Monday forenoon.
Mary Kirtley taught in room five
last Thursday forenoon, during Miss
Kirtley's absence on account Of sick.
ness.
We understand that some clocks will
purchased with part of the pro.
ceeds from the entertainment, and be
placed in rooms that are not at present
1urnlSned with Clme.pleces.
"Did you carry her out?" "Did you
really carry her out?" Such was the
chorus of voices from a number of
small boys, which accosted "Mr. Camp
bell'' at the close of the play Friday
night. We failed to hear the answer.
The entertainment given at the
opera house by the school, Friday
night of last week, proved decided
success in every way. AS many
people were present as could get into
the opera house, and the amount clear.
ed was found to be forty-five dollars
and ninety cents. The energies OF
the High School willnow be bent upon
examinations and preparations fol
commencement.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-05-17
Coming of a Probable President.

Announcement is made that Secre-
tary Taft viii visit South Dakota in
June, and become the guest of Senator
Kittredge for several days. He will
reach Sioux Falls June Is, and on the
18th will start for the Black Hills for
the purpose of Secretary Taft inspect
ing Fort Meade. 1t is probable that
Secretary Taft and Senator Kittredge
may be induced to stop over at other
Hills towns, and invitations have al
ready been extended to them to do SO.
1t is hoped they may be prevailed
upon to include Hot Springs in their
itinerary.
Secretary Taft is already big man
in National affairs and the prospects
seem bright for him to succeed Presi-
dent Roosevelt in case the latter main
tains his position not to accept another
term.