davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-01-04


tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of
/ the bladder, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from a arrangement of the kidneys and
a cure is obtained quickest by proper
treatment of the Kidneys. If You are feel.
ing badly you can make no mistake by
taking DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy
1t corects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to 60 often through the day,
and to get mp many times during the
night. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp-Roct is soon realized.
It stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp Root is pleasant to take and is
sold by all druggists in ifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles. You may have
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis
covery and book that tells all about Il,
both sent free by mail Actress, DR.. Kill
mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When
writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper. Dor't make any
mistake, but remember thu name, Swamp
Root, DR.. Kiiiner' Swar Root, and the
address, Binghamton. N. Y, on every
bottle.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-01-04

\ two young toughs who filled
10 rod whiskey, the day be-
christmas and set the Times
on FIRE, were arrested before
< was out. They bad, In
drunken frenzy, made threats
We're seen on the back end OF
bt, pointing towards the build
\ They went to BloonheaSt
/. Grocery store and boughE
coal oil, carrying it away iA
d can they had picked up.
IF them, Harry Gorley Who
A,S the match is now in ltii,
a over to the next term OF
The other Guy Baker. wio
sed to the whole business IS
y $500 bonds to appear as :
IS when wanted.
looks very much like the
act will be punished.
no. shadow of excuse for
The boys were drinking
ID 10 be running short. OF
Id because Mr., Jersey who
an Office in one corner of
ing, refused to loan them
artei a rough house and
oyed The Times Office in
is better off without such
S and the sooner they are
mere they can do no harm and
Z they surely will go unless
is a gyeat miscarriage of JUS
the better off is the commun,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-01-04
is better off without such

sig Japanese Oh Co. has a
.ntative in this country in
ng our oil fields. They want
Est and most approved me-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-01-04

Tne University Q
permanent mill tax
winch yields $I25,
eacn year. This Is
years. the present be
year. In other wore
slty Of Iowa has rece
four years just closiI
buildings. The Uni
sas during that timeI
Si65, 900 for the san
addition. which is al
importance, the Uni
has a permanent fur
upon which Il ca
University of Kansi
ahead in its arrang
ings because 1t mas
each legislature for
for that purpose. 4
est importance that
Of Kansas be plaq
basis so far
10 thar il may be a
fol the future
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-01-04
In KANSAS ONCE MORE

In old Kansas once more "I'y,
her ever in my heart through years
of good and and i'll" My frs
memory of her boyhood days and
since then | passed some years
within her borders. Perhaps nc
state in the UNISON has passed
through SO many dangers, trials and
calamitles Almost burnt up at
times by drouth and hot winds,
and at other tim IS almost eaten up
by grasshoppers or tormented with
well-nigh unending winds and at
times subjected to the relentless
fury of the death dealing cyclone;
aud yet from all her bwn ashes She
stands forth in all her glory and
ioveliness as one of the very best
States in the union. She is easily
entitled to the first place in wheat
and the third place "A corn. But
she is good in SO many ways too
numers to mention.
Briefly then, what a contrast
between the Kansas of Charles
Summers day and thf Kansas of
the present. No man eyer made
greater speech on the admission of
a State into the uniJh. 1t was
eqral to the masterPkc kces of the
orators of Greece and ,me. But
willis he received the pl dts of all
grateful heaFts for this lupreme ef-
fort in the cAuse of freedom and
humal s~Sand while hispralse was
yet onthe lips of freedom and hu.
manily and while His praise
was on the lips of fremen every
where hi ewas stricken d,wn in the
Senate chamber by buy" Brooks
of South Carolina with aheavy cane
because he was unable t, beard the
lion in his den and to successfully
answer a speech which vi I gratefully
received by all freemen home and
eagerly read beyond the la. How
differently the divine aniel an
swered Hayne of South ,rollna in
that eloquent ~ rasst@ speech
which has nevd %ed,
So then, wh4 Nck to
look upon the Nre-
sent we are led Ne
of old, ''What =
wrought
With populaA -. Ss@i
toward the two min ~ re Re
hned united and pt Aeople
and with the mights tning
up before with its y mil
lions whose feet shall soil
of this vast western e pgh
all the coming years, 9TH
pleasing anticipation gl
scene which thus opens
wondering vision and nj 1
my humble pen in pr9
tude and admiration
has wrough through
tally of man.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-02-01
The railroad Crossing the State.

Charles Calhoun, member of the
firm of Calhoun Bros, of Deadwood,
was an arrival on the Northwestern
from the scene of operations on the
Northwestern railroad extension be
tween Rapid City and Pierre. CAL
houn Bros. had contract for grading
which they recently finished and will
soon move their outfit to Omaha
where they have a contract on some
city grading work MIR. Calhouns tates
that the work of laying steel across
the Cheyenne river began yesterday
morning by the Northwestern, on the
Temporary bridge which has just been
completed, and in a short time trains
will be running to the other side of
the river. The rails are now laid from
Rapid City eastward. on a fully bal
lasted and finished roadbed, for dis
tance of tifty-tive miles. From the
Pierre end the track is laid westward
about sixty miles, leaving gap from
the Cheyenne to Bad river of some tif-
ty miles, which it is thought will be
closed up by the first of June.
IT is certainly good news to the
people of the Hills that but fifty miles
of track remain to be completed before
we will have short line to the capi-
tai of the state.-Pioneer- Times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-02-01
THE CAREY IRRIGATION BILL

The bill introduced in the senate
by Perkins of Meade county to allow
this state to take advantage of the
Carey Land Grant Act, will, If enacted
probably rapidly extend the irrigated
area of tine state. This act provides
that the general government shall
donate to any state not to exceed one
million acres of land to be placed
under Irrigation by private contract,
under provisions and regulations pre-.
scribed by the state legislatures, no
man being allowed to secure to exceed
l6O acres under the grant, of which he
must place at least twenty acres
under cultivation by irrigation. The
law allows private contracts for the
irrigation work but the state or ma.
tional government will in no way
become responsible for the expense
OF putting in such irrigation plants.
The contractors must do the work
and look to the parties filing upon
the land for his pay. The contracts
for payments in states where the act
has been put into effect run for
series of years, and the expense must
be carried during that time by the
contractor. The advantage of this
act oyer the government irrigation
projects, are claimed to be several
years gained in time through the ap.
plication of private business methods
instead of the slow and cumbersome
government methods of doing busi-
ness.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-02-01

A TRIBUTE TO OUR U. s. SENATOR
The Sioux City journal Sees Two Very Diff
ferent Men, Each Praiseworthy
Something of Contrast.
THE LIFE OF GAMBLE.

Robert j. Gamble is essentially
self made man. His second term of
six years will date from March next
Personally Senator Gamble is a genial,
whole souled man whom it is pleasure
to meet. OF naturally sympathetic
temperament, his ready smile and mag
netic manner make friends on the
troubled waters of the political sea.
TO the newspaper man Senator Gam
BILE is always accessible and he has a
warm welcome for the members of the
fraternity, declaring that in the past
they have always helped him, and he
takes genuine pleasure in reciprocating
these past liindnesses. Although the
passing of more than half century
has left it's traces in silver upon his
head, yet his every word and action
indicate "a man in the prime of life and
activity.
Senator Candles early life was
spent on a farm, his birthplace being
at Akron, Genesee county, N. Y.
He removed to Yankton, in the
then Territory of Dakota, in 1919, en-
tering the law office which his elder
brother, John Il. Gamble already had
established at Yankton.
Mr.. Gamble decided to make his
first run for the United States senator
ship in 1000. Selling upon the proper
opportunity. just at the right time,
when the republicans of the state
we're thoroughly disgusted at the
storm of adverse, though what they
deemed we'll merlted, criticism being
poured out upon the pdrty's senior
senator Orchard Franklin Pettigrew),
and in spite of long siege of severe
sickness which nearly laid him low at
a critical time in the contest, yet such
was the generalship of Senator Gamble,
and so active and complete his cam.
paign for the coveted place, that those
who were in closest touch with him
knew long before the convening of the
legislature that his success was certain.
AS a public speaker Mr.. Gamble has
conquered difficulties that might we'll
daunt man of less determined mind
In addition to natural modesty there
was an affection of the throat, making
public speaking extremely arduous.
With a steady persistence, however,
has come an easy flow of words and a
polished diction to which no South
Dakotan need ever point with any
thing other than pride.-Sioux City
Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-02-01

The location of this new institution
is indeed ideal, surrounded as it is by
evergreen trees, a beautiful, extensive
lawn, with great variety of shrubery,
hedges, etc, all grandly overlooking
the picturesque Evans park and the
magnificent landscape of the Vale of
Minnekahta, together with the grand
eur the great national Sanitarium To-
Gated upon the hilltop across the vale
Surely the location itself is sufficient
to inspire health and renew the vigor
of life.
1t is the purpose of the physicians
who are undertaking this new enter
prise to get out quantities of fine liter
ature advertising the attractiveness of
of Hot Springs as health resort, and
of their Sanitarium as desirable stop
ping place for invalids.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-02-01
A new SAN|TAR|UM
Physicians Form Organization for Establish
nnent of Modern Institution for lnvalids
and Heath-Seekers

BY March lst Hot Springs is to have
new institution for invalids and
health-seekers, number of Black
Hills physicians having formed an or
ganization for establishing the "Hot
Springs Sanitarium and Hospital"
They have secured possession of the
magnificent and commodious 26-room
residence of DIR. and Mrs. Hargens on
Evans Heights and have already be-
gun transforming the interior for it's
new purposes. 1t will have new
heating plant, probably hot water, will
be newly decorated, handsomely fur
nished and fitted with all modern con-
veniences and appliances in medical
and surgical lines for the conduct of
an up to-date sanitarium and hospital.
Graduate trained nurses from Chicago
will be placed in charge of the nursing
ald operating department.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-02-01

STATEMENT OF THE BANK OF HOT
~ Springs, Hot Springs, S. d.. at the close
of business Jan. 25, 1907, made to the pub
Iic go
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-02-01
PIERRE poTPoURR1.
Something of Interest Written for The
Star and Otherwise Obtained.

Something of Interest Written for The
Star and Otherwise Obtained.
Pierre, s. OAK, Jan. 3O-The legis-
lature is having some difficulty get
ting together again since their ad.
journment, on account of snow and
storms, A quorum failed to be
present today and it was necessary
to adjourn without doing anything
A message from Gov. Crawford at
Rochester, Mimi, says that Mrs.
Crawford is doing nicely since her
operation for appendicitis on Sunday.
The governor is expected to arrive
at Pierre Wednesday,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-02-01
THE WORK OF K1TTREDGE.

Senator klttridge of South Dakota
is thorough in all the works he under
takes. Tie is q lawyer of fine ability
and among the late accesssions to the
senate he has taken rank as a man OF
exceptional ability. He does not place
dependence upon his much speaking
and for statesman Of the present day
he is noticeable for his reticence, He
has never been known to chase the
correspondent nor to parade himself in
any way. With SO much of the dema-
gogy and cheap flummery it is relief
to turn to the South Dakota Senator
who has fully his share of temptation
to put on gay plumage and take to the
air
There is hardly trust so vitality
affecting the welfare of the people OF
South Dakota as the lumber trust. and
that this is SO is not q new revelation
to Senator Kittredge. He has made a
patient examination of the matter. ex.
tending over period Of two years, and
his finding led him to introduce reso-
luton directing the secretary of com
merce and labor to make an investipa-
tion and after he had addressed the
senate in support of his proposal the
resolution was adopted by unani-
nous vote.
The speech of the South Dakota
senator is clear, incisive, close Joined,
ample in his proof that he was not
talking at random-such speech as
competent lawyer might submit to a
competent court. He presented facts
and figures, and he presented them in
phrase without waste, without gran.
dlioquence, relying upon the merit OF
his cause. The presentation made a
marked impression upon the senate,
the business of which has suffered SO
much from the froth of language
That his brief-for it we'll may be call.
ed that-will attract the attention OF
the country may be confidently assert
ed 1t has the definition of public
service in it, in happy contrast to mere
politics and the parade of buncombe
in it.
The South Dakota Senator has put
wedge into the lumber trust, and tn,
prospect Of rending it was never more
encouraging.-Sioux City Journ al.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-02-01
Death of Mrs. q. a. Peterson


After an acute illness of about two
weeks, Mrs G.. A. Peterson quietly
breathed her last at A A. M. last Fri
day at her daugters home in the Valley
House She was conscious almost to
the last, when she called the name of
her daughter Anna, who has been dead
some ten years aud raised her hand
as if to take the daughters in hers.
Anna Nelson was born in Aarhws
Denmark, in October 1915. She came
to this country in 1864 with her broth
er, direct to the wilderness country
that is now Grand Island, Neb., where
she lived with an uncle and met G. A.
Petersen, whom she married the next
year, being one of the very first of the
women settlers in that part of the state,
She lived there until the fall of 1894
when the failure of both banks made
it necessary to close out the elevator
business there and seek new location
which was this town, where she lived
until three years ago last mouth when
the family moved to Denver.
She returned here the latter part of
last November to be with her daughters
children while Mrs. Christensen went
to Omaha with Victor to have his arm
cared for She had not been we'll or
strong for several years and a post
mortem showed she had gone beyond
the power of medicine to help her as
cancer of the stomach and gall stones
have done their work.
She was member of the local Pres
byterian church when living here but
the funeral services were held at the
NJ. ID, church as more convenient, Rev.
Chappell officiating, and she was laid
to rest by her daughters side in Ever
green Cemetery.
A loving mother, a faithful wife and
and true neighbor, she will be missed
by all who knew her but with the joy
full consciousness that she was ready
to go and be welcomed by the loved
ones who had gone before. To the
sorrowing ones the STAR joins with a
multitude of friends in extending the
deepest sympathy Her son Harold,
in Denver, was too sick to be at the
funeral, but Victor came back from
Denver to be here with his father and
sister in the hour of trial.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-02-01
The Service Pension Bill.

The Service Pension BIZ.
Washington reports of the Goth say
that the service pension bill was
favorably reported to the house.
The bill provides that all veterans
of the Mexican war or the war of 1861
who are GO years old may have PEN
sion of So month Veterans 70 years
old are to have Sl5 month and $50 a
month is to be granted to all veterans
over 10 years of age.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-02-01
Notice to Yeonen.

Members of Hot Springs Homestead
No. 3S7 of the Brotherhood of American
Yeoman, will please call at the law
office of Wilson Il Wilson and pay
their monthly assessments to the un-
dersigned on or before the last day of
each and every month.
Al NJ. e. NEBBERGALL, Cor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-02-01
a Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our most sincere
thanks to all who in any way assisted
MS in our recent bereavement.
G.. A. PETERSON,
VICTOR PETERSON.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. CHRISTENSEN.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-02-01
REDUCTION IN PRICES.

Best s4.OO Cabinets now $500 per
dozen. Stamps, "a for % cts. Postal
cards, 10 cts per doz. These prices
for February. Steroscopic views op
hand. Cross Studio, lst door west
from corner.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-02-01
RESOURCES.
This May Interest You.

No one is immune from kidney
trouble, so just remember that Foley's
Kidney Cure will stop the irregularities
and cure any case of kidney and bladd-
or trouble that is not beyond the reach
of medicine.-E, Hargens.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-02-01

Foley's Honey and Tar cures the
most obstinate coughs and expels the
cold from the system and is mildly
laxative. It is guaranteed. The gem
uine is in the yellow package.-E.
Hargens.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-02-01
WAR ON WEEDS

| Many cities have tried to enact or
dinances providing for the destruction
OF noAious weeds at the expense of
the property owner, but the power of
the city is limited to provision for
lining the person who does not DESTROY
the weeds. Consequently only the
resident lot owner can be reached.
while it is generally the property of
the nonresident which is unsightly.
for in town it is generally the aesthe-
tic side OF the matter which appeals
to the popular eye. There are now
Improvement leagues in most of the
towns and they have been agitatinc
for more power for city councils in
the premices. The bill by Mr.. WOLF
muth, chairman of the house com.
mittee ON cities, empowers councils to
define what shall be deemed noxious.
dangerous and unhealthful vegetation
and to destroy it, taxing the cost
against the lots upon which it is
grown The same bill also provides
for the removal of snow and ice from
sidewalks at the expense of the abut-
ting property.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-02-01

A tissue builder, reconstruction,
builds up waste force, makes strong
nerves and muscle. You will realize
after taxing HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea what wonderful benefit it
will be to you. 35 scents, Tea or Tablets.
Emil Hargens.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-02-01

If you have ranch for sale write
the Black Hills Real Estate Exchange.
Hot Springs, s. Oak, and they will
sell it for you. Or if you want to buy
see them.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04

at the camp. Competitors seeking re-
Taxation will find 1t at Port Clinton.
Sandusky, Put-in-Bay or other nearby
resorts, special arrangements having
been made for an evening train to
leave camp after the matches and re-
turn about midnight. This train will
connect with steamers to the different
resorts. There will also be day
steamer between the camp and Port
Clinton and between Port Clinton and
Put-in-Bay.
The match for the Palma trophy will
attract the attention of the world as
in il will compete the best shots of
England. Canada and the United
States. The Ottawa range. on which
it will be shot. Is at Rockcliffe. near
Ottawa. The fire is delivered north
east on fifty targets set in one line
Behind the pit is a high spot-buut,
painted black, which minimizes the sf-
feet of the early morning light, says
Arms and the Man. Against the back
stop the targets show up with great
distinctness. The firing points lie one
behind the other, the longer ranges be-
ing slightly elevated. On the left IS
the Ottawa river running at the foot
of a high bluff, while on the right the
range is bordered by woods. Street
cars run to the clubhouse on the
grounds and two regiments are quar-
tered there. One of the most celebra.-
ed regiments in Canada, the Ard Reg
iment. Duke of CORVALLIS Own Rifles
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04

has its headquarters in Ottawa. The
commander is Lieutenant Colonel S. NJ.
Rogers. one of the best shots in the
English service. not only at targets
but in real war.
The conditions for the Palma match
provide for teams of eight men shoot
ing with the service rifle of their coun-
try, fifteen shots at 500. 800 and 1000
yards. The English team will proceed
to Australia where it will shoot against
the cracks of that country. Its ex-
penses are being paid by subscriptions
and about fifteen or twenty thousand
dollars We're contributed for this pur-
pose. The expenses of the American
team are also paid by subscriptions.
which may be sent to the National Ri
ffe Association, 2e9 Broadway, New
York City, or to Lieutenant Colonel
y. b. ThurstOn, of New York, who will
captain the American team. The
American team will be selected at the
National rifle matches at Camp Perry,
Ohio. in August, and will be given a
few days preliminary practice on the
Rockcliffe range. where the Palma
match will be shot on Sept. I.