davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-19
S d n t s ef.
aaerIet SntereKautes aus allerIei @es
biet-Jar Sebem etpas.

gine ardbe perasbrt IN einem
Sabre 100000 Snietteu.
Weiaen, Elm 0uantum bon 49,
346,066 8ufbels, fiibrte NeuIeelanb i'm
Sabre 1904 aus. Seitbem lit bie1er
ggport nod seftiesen.
Sir farbtge Gin 10 a n >
berer fdreibt bas Gintpanberungs>
gefeb Nuitraliens bic 3ablung elmer
prdmte bon ie f100 bor.
Die dinefif1e 3eitung
1T In einer NolIe gebrudt, 10 bab ber
Mbonnent benienisen 9beil, ipelaen er
gelefen bat, nbreiben unb ipegtperfen
Tam.
Die gr6bte 5tabt y2euz
feelanbs lit Mudlanb. Mit jeinen TO-
600 ginprbnern lit 2ludlanb augleih
BE toi6tisife 5anbeIsitabt Neufee,
lambs.
3inniit eines' ber Glteften
betannten MetdIle. Die gbinefen be-
nubten es felt nbDrbentlihen 3eiten
BET Der aeritellung bon Meffing unb
9ron3e.
% Oie g tn ID . bner be3
Rongps psGreifaates ftnb febr
eteen tpeoei1 ibreS Gonntngan5uges.
6as erfGtiusn h ben buntefen Qlei.
beIs ~ Il itnbu t5nneu. 49,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-19
Griippelbafte 8inSer in Baben.

9luf Mnresuns bes beut19en 3en=
tralDereins fir Susenbfiiriorse unb
nod benz Dorbilb anberer beutfher
8unbesftooten bot ou9 in Baben eine
3ablun9 aller triippelbaften ainber i'm
Mlter bon 6 Biz Ia Sabren itattgefun=
ben. Wtit Der Dur9fiibruns Der 3dbz
lung iparen bic 2ebrer bon Bolts uab
Wltttelf6ulen betraut. Oie 3abl Der
berfriippelten ainber betrGgt fir bas
2anb i'm ganaen 2763, b. |. Ia auf
1000 ginipobner. Ser glei9e pro=
millelab 1T aud in ben iibriaen fibz
beutf6en 2dnbern fotpie i'm Ourhz
f9nitt bes Oeut11en Mei1es ermittelt
tporben. MufflIenb sroB iit bic 3abl
perfriippelter Rnaben: 81 spro5ent gez
geniiber ~ proaent MGbnen. gtpa
elm 3ebntel aller friippelbnften Rinber
mar fdna9s ober bl0biinrig; nabeau
200 genieben feinen unterribt. ssSn
208 Jdllen tpurbe bile Nufnabme bes
Rinbes in Elm Rriippelbeim fir erz
ipiinf9t ober notbtpenbig erfldrt. Oas
en- bdufiaiten feitgeitellte Gebreden in
Daben. tDie aud in ben iibrisen 2dn=
bern, 1T bic anodens unb GeIenfs
Eubertuloie; an atpeiter @teue itebt
bic Rinberldbmuns. bann folgen Wers
unitaltung zines Gliebes, @elentes
ober zines R0rpertbeils, Geblen zines
Gliebabfbnitts unb bodsrabige Nerz
Trimming Der Mirbelf6ule.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-19
Detratbsbeauius 9.,uacn.

Sllepiie Blaine @unnlnas - Ereeot
@arollna ysed, beioe BON 8ennliOn
Geo y. 6alr. Sugarcreet - Saol
Stin9e!, 9tew philadelphia.
Oarrp 8Dr0on Marn @. SOng, bel
De Don Ssnnton.
Ben. SoDuiOn, Gbooesoale, >. - Na
del Is. @rDliner, ubtihspllle.
S0rnelt 3bOmas 5uron Wallnot
9f. Oieeop, belOe bon Nep @Omerst
,5Obn 8. gerqquilt = gboa @. 6or
from, @anai Sopsr.
sos. 8. Dtesie. Nem philadelphia :
8srtruoe Marie Butt, Nslp Ybila.
Ism. Is. Ytoner = Diprtle Dlal
@roft. beioe pon @anol Gouer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-19

-6erolo Galenoer in bieier Office.
preis Is Gents.
Grau Rarl 6dnni bon Stone
Greet mar lebte Wohe nit ibrem Sobne
gilbert bel ibrem Bruoer grnit Gum.
bad in Neu Berlin, Gtart @ountp. aui
Befuh.
Nm Is. DECEMBER mhien alls
Wirtbidaften i'm @ountp esidlohen
meroen oieieni9en Dirtbe. tpel9e big
oabin nod aufbolten poQen. baben
fur bic 3eit bonn %. Nouember. tpenn
Dos erfe balbe Sabr aufb6rt, fur mel
Dies bic @teuern be3ablt iino. biz gum
l6. De3ember nod SOS. SO -Nitenfeuer
3u be3ablen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-19

DIR beforbene pbpfi.
ter 8ecquertI bat ber pnrifer
aiabtmie Der MiHeni3aften 1O0, 600
Ux0ue3 pegMo0l IL
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-19
9euti9e 8a9er
berfaMfem. b

Die fol9enoen beliebten @omone Ton.
men in Der Office oieies 8lattes beso9en
nerDen:
aus elmer tIeinen Garniion 5Ot
eeibeieeM 25t
Der 2rSins bsn YbiIabelpbia 35t
9it etraff oer Werlpraen 25t
9as 8si@en Der Bier 35s
DIR 6nnb bsn Baskerville 35f
&itemiti6 30. 113 35&
INF onnleIa @tsen S6s
GrsS1Ites M GyIetlss 26s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-19

Wenn mir aub b6len 3eiten ent=
qeaen aebn. 10 baben mir oaau menis=
items f16nes Wettet.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-05
LIGHTNING STRIKES
CATHOLIC CHURCH
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH AT CHARTER OAK
CONSUMED ON TUESDAY MORNING.
REV. FATHER ECKERT'S FEARS.
He 1elephoned From kenwood Asking as to
The Safety Of the Edi6ce. and
Learned Of Fire.

st. Boniface Catholic church at
Charter Oak is no more. At five
on Tuesday morning the building was
struck by lightning and consumed.
the citizens being unable to stop the
flames. 1t was frame building
costing $1,000 and insured for 81, 500.
Father Eckert was over with the
Kenwood parish at the time, but had
warning or presentiment that the
church at the Oak was in danger and
telephoned over. and was told the
flames were devouring it. Thanks to
the rain and good work of the fire.
men. the fire was confined to the one
building. OF course steps will be
taken to rebuild. Father Eckert had
just seen the church a, Kenwcod
built and ready for use. and now he
must head new building proposition.
He will always feel that he was sup
ernaturally warned of the danger to
his beloved church edifice at the Oak.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-05
GOES TO KANSAS FOR HEALTH.
Alfred Larson, Popular Manager for Iowa
Phone Resigns Position to 60 in Search
Of Health.

A. j. Larson. who for number of
years has been the popular and
efficient manager for the Iowa Tele-
phone company at this city has been
obliged to resign and 60 to Phillips
burg. Kansas. in the hope that rest
and change may benefit him. While
in the Jealous discharge of his duties
for the Telephone company Mr.. Lar
son strained the muscles of his heart
and for the past few weeks he has
been unable to undertake any great
exertion. He has decided that perfect
rest is essential to his recovery and
he has resigned his position although
it is understood that the company will
hold the place open tor him at any
time. The position of manager has
been accepted by Carl Richardson
who will doubtless give good salts
faction.
Mrs. Larson. who has been as
brave as possible. remains in Denison
with her two children and will do the
collecting for the company. 1t is
the sincere hope of all that Alfred
may regain his health and the little
family be reunited in health and hap
piness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-05
TYPHOID FEVER PREVAILING.
All Persons Should Take Pains to Avoid Ty.
phoid Fever Which is Liable to Become
an Epidemic.

Form the number of cases of typhoid
fever which are reported in all parts of
the country it is evident there is dan
ger of very large number of cases
before the cold weather comes on.
Experience shows that impure water
and surroundings which attract the
flies are prime causes of this fever.
One cause of the spread of the disease
comes from the careless disposal OF
the discharges from the bowels of
those strickened with the fever. Such
should be buried so that the flies
cannot get to it and then carry the
fatal germs all over the country ad-
joining. Fruit exposed for sale
where the flies have been lighting on
it, should 5e condemned by health
officers and certainly not bought for
food to be eaten raw.
1t is we'll enough to observe the
following during hot weather:
Drink pure. water. but not too
much ice water.
Eat light foods and not overload
the stomach.
Do not eat any food, especially
fruit and meats that have been ex-
posed to half million flies.
Take bath two or three times q
week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-05
SEPTEMBER FIRST
IS The DATE.
OLD SETTLERS SELECT DENIsON AS PLACE
OF MEETING.
BUSINESS men TO PAY BILLS.
Executive Committee Appointed and Gene
Gulick Made Head Of Refreshment
Committee.

The Old Settlers Association held
it's annuai business meeting at the
City Hall on Tuesday afternoon. On
behalf of the Vail Commercial club
Messrs Chamberlain and Olson invited
the old settlers to come to Vail. The
matter of railway facilities was dis
cussed and the question of dates.
The Vail gentlemen wished the picnic
held at the tifue of their carnival
but the old Settlers rreter quiet
visit and after some discussion the
invitation extended by j. B. Lyon on
behalf of the Denison Commercial
club was accepted.
The date. Tuesday September 1st.
was selected only after much discus
sion. The week of August 10Th is
the week of the Vail carnival. Char
ter Oak has preempted the week fol-
lowing while St. Rose of Lima church
will also have picnic at Denison.
Sept. and are the days Schleswig
has selected. Sept. 7th. Labor Day.
is preempted by ST. AIMS annual
picnic at Vail and is also the day
when school commences. 1t was
necessary therefore to sandwich
the Old Settlers picnic in some place
and SO the date Tuesday. Sept. lst
was chosen.
An executive committee which will
have charge of the arrangements was
selected as follows: W. c. Rollins,
N. L. Hunt. E. F. Tucker. ). E..
Balle and r. W. Meyers. E. Gulick
was also unanimously chosen as the
head of the refreshment committee
and the whole matter was left in his
capable hands.
Each year brings the last Old Set
tiers picnic for many. 1t is q
joyous day as we'll as day OF
memories. however. and we urge all
the old timers and the new timers to
lay aside their work for the day and
come for good visit together.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-05
UNVEIL THE DIXON MONUMENT.
Coodly Number Participate in Memorial and
Unveiling Ceremony Sunday In
Spite Of Hot Weather.

About hundred Woodmen of the
World and their friends braved the
intense heat of Sunday afternoon and
went to Oakland cemetery where the
annual memorial services were car
-ied out and where the handsome
monument erecetd in memory of
Chester R. Dixon as unveiled.
Sovereign Ed Hamilton of Sac
City, acted as Master of Ceremonies
and Consul Commander A. R. Hill
added much to the effect of the ritual
by his impressive delivery of the
beautiful lines. A quartet composed
of Mrs. B. j. Sibbert. Miss Grace
Van Ness. Prof. w. G. Van Ness and
DR.. X. o. McConnaughey rendered
beautiful music. At the grave of
Miss Carrie Warbasse the ladies of the
circle took charge and all the depart
ed were remembered with profu-
sion of flowers. Mrs. Geo. Sprecher
read the beautiful Ode at the grave
Of Sovereign Dixon aud F. w.
Movers delivered a brief address. Iu
lieu Of other editorial matter we
have taken the liberty of publishing
this address on our editorial page.
The interest and attendance prove
the Woodmen of the World in Deni-
son to be in tourishing condition
and it is in fact the largest fraternal
insurance lodge in our city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-05
OVERCOME IN THE
HARVEST FIELD.
! HOLLANDER WHO WAS WORKING In
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
WAS THOUGHT TO Be INSANE
Died While Being Brought to Denison. Body
Embalmed and Sent to Iowa City.
For Dissection.

All residents of this county need
not be told that the weather has been
extremely hot. for the past week and
so 1t is not surprising to hear that
there was at least one death by sun.
stroke reported. 1t comes from
Washington township and the victim
was foreigner. native of Holland,
who WAS working last Wednesday on
the ]. P. Jones farm rented by Mr..
Kettlesen. There were two of them,
both Hollanders and friends. They
we're going up to the Dakotas to
work in the harvest fields. and stop
ped off for a few days in Iowa. One
had lost his straw hat and wore a
thin black cap which was no protect
ion in the blazing sun. They had
worked day or more when the hot
Wednesday came. About noon Imil
Dana. the man in question, began to
act queerly and did not go in to din
ner. He was left in the shade. His
partner soon returned and it was
found that Dana was acting like one
insane. In fact, the sheriff at Deni-
son was telephoned for to come and
take charge of crazy man.
In the absence of the sheriff the
deputy Mr.. Cramer answered. He
did not feel like going out on the
case as presented, and took the mat
ter up. with Mr.. Cook. the county
supervisor. 1t was decided to ask
the county physician. DR.. Wright. to
go out. and he went. accompanied by
Mr.. Muir. DIR. Evans. of Arion. had
been sent for by the people down on
the farm. On arrival of DR. Wright
he found two trustees of Washington
present. He examined the man aud
quickly said that he was. in dying
condition.
This information made the fellow
Hollander much excited and in ex-
pressing himself in English he cursed
at fate that his friend should thus
die far from loved ones. Soon DR..
Evans arrived. 1t was now 5 O'Clock.
No house seemed open to take the
man. and SO there was wait until
sundown and then Dana was laid in a
spring wagon and in company with
the doctors started for Denison.
When Coon Grove was reached the
man was dead. DR.. Wright went to
house where he could communicate
with Supervisor Cook. who directed
the body be brought to Denison and
given in charge of Mr.. Schnoor, the
undertaken. The fellow Hollander
shed many tears. and was truly
effected with grief. MIR. Schnoor en-
balmed the body and communicated
with the State Board of health as to
its disposal. He was directed to send
it to Iowa City. One cannot help
feeling sorry for the unfortunate
man. who being butcher by trade
was not used to working in the hot
sun. and who died in strange land.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-05
HARVEST HOME PICNIC
The Catholic Church at Denison Will Have a
Harvest Picnic August Is.

Father Farrelly and his people
have claimed the date of August 25th
for great harvest home picnic or
festival which will be held on grounds
adjoining the church property. They
plan to have this no ordinary affair
but one which will be great success
in every way. The committees have
been appointed and from now on ar
ranRements will progress. Our
Catholic friends seldom do anything of
this kind bv halves. and Aug. 25th
will see big crowd in Denison if the
weather is favorable.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-05

Mr.. Randall S back form his visit
at Basin. Wyoming.
Mrs. Ernest Spottswood came down
from West Side on Saturday for a
short stay at the old home. The
folks at West Side were on the watch
as to the arrival of the bride and
groom from their wedding trip last
Thursday. and they did not escape a
loud reception from the small boys.
Mr.. Schneckloth. father of the bride.
presented her with a fine piano,
which was most appropriate in view
of her excellence as musician.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-05
Mr.. P. E. c. Lally is transactinE
business in Des Moines TODAY.

Nf. 2. u. G. Lal1y is transactinE
business in Des Moines today.
Miss Eunice Meyers spent num-
Der of enjoyable days last week with
friends at the farm homes of Mrs. Ida
Talcott. Frank McHenry. and other
relatives. near Dow City.
The membership of the German
Methodist church were pleased to
have with them their former pastor,
Rev Gauger and his family over last
Sunday. They now live at Odeboir.
He preached Saturday and Sunday. 1t
seems good to the congreg alton to
hear him ag ain.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-05

Mr.. Eugene Gulick returned today
to Okoboji.
Mr.. A. D. Roulliard made a busi-
ness trip to Omaha today.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Allard spent
last Sunday with friends at Wood
bine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-05

cement of his household; his close
personal friend. John Mcdonald. of
this city, and DR.. John T. Hancock,
his attending physician.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-05
FINE LINEN SHOWER AT VAIL
Bride Of the Week Remembered With Beauti-
full and Useful Gifts by Young Lady Friends.

On Saturday afternoon some sixteen
young lady friends of Miss Anna
Dobler. of Vail, met at her home and
rendered her pernuptial shower of
linen ware. The gifts were both
beautiful and useful and we'll proved
the high regard in which the bride is
held.
Delicious refreshments were served
the guests and Miss Dobler proved
herself an admirable hostess.
Geo. Sprecher is taking his vaca-
tion from the most office
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-05
SENATOR ALLISON
DIED YESTERDAY
THE MOVING FINGER WRITES "FINIS" TO A
GREAT CAREER.
LONG LIFE ENDED AT DUBUQUE
Intense Heat Hastens the End and Heart Fail.
ure Closes LIE Of the Great Senior
Senator.

Senator William Boyd Allison is
dead The announcement came this
afternoon at :33 O'Clock from his re-
sidence in Locust street. where he
passed away, and struck the com.
munity. the people of the state and
of the nation like q thunderbolt from
q clear sky.
He has answered the inevitable
call. but not until he had established
the longest of all records for contin-
uous congressional service.
Fails Very Rapidly
While for the last two years Sena-
tor Allison had been in declining
health, and while he had suffered the
loss of much vitality during the present
summer. there was no news emanat-
ing from his home indicating the
seriousness of his condition. Three
weeks ago Senator Allison consulted
q Chicago physician. and fortnight
ago the senator went to the country
home of Mrs. Fannie Stout, few
miles from the city, to escape the
torrid heat and secure the benefits of
country air and quietude. He re-
mained at the home of Mrs. Stout
until last Saturday morning. when he
was removed to his city home. Dur
ing last week nurses were employed
to care for the senator for the first
time since his illness. and this was
the first intimation anyone had of .
change for the worse in his condi-
tion. He had been under the constant
care OF physicians the last few days.
On Saturday morning. when Senator
Allison was removed to his city
home. his condition grew rapily
worse. His mental vigor was wholly
spent and his condition was one of
absolute dependence. Two nurses
we're in constant attendance upon him
and efforts to maintain secrecy as to
his condition were redoubled, while
every means was adopted to insure
him rest.
Passes Away Peacefully
At an early hour on Tuesday morn
ing Senator Allison was stricken with
the fatal illness which resulted in his
death at l :33 o'cock in the after
noon. He summoned a servant of
the household and physician was inn
mediately called. who pronounced his
condition critical. About noon the
veteran statesman 'apsed into an un-
conscious condition. and at :3333
O'Clock passed away peacefully.
Senator Allison had been feeling
the effects of the intense heat during
the past few days, but only on Mon
day was his condition considered
dangerous. His sudden change on
Tuesday morning alarmed the men,
bers of his household and every pos
sible effort was made to restore lost
strength, but without avail, and
lapsing into unconsciousness he pass
ed away at the hour named.
At his bedside when he answered
the final summons were Mrs. Bray
ton. for years in charge of the mana
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-05
A Sufferer for Years

S'oudtOT AlIlSON SulI0I6O lTOm Llo
worst form of prostate enlargement.
What made relief difficult to afford
was a kidney involvement. AS usual
in such cases. the senator suffered
frequently from periods of faintness
and weakness, and while these con-
tinued he lost possession of his
faculties. These spells had frequent
ly recurred of late. and the last Of
them had its beginning on Friday,
finally resulting in the patients s
death.
Senator Allison had been suffer-
er for number of years. For the
last two years he required relief
twice daily and was regularly visited
by physician. He consulted the
best authorities regarding his afflic-
tion. but his advanced age was the
strongest argument against an opera
tion which might have corrected the
defect. The senator fell away in
flesh rapidly, and close friends noted
upon his return from Washington his
attendance upon the last session of
congress that his mental faculties
we're not as keen as they had been,
but this was kept secret. So that
the news of his death was a great
surprise to all.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-05

B. j. Sibbert and Mr.. Gronau ar
rived home from South Dakota on
Sunday evening. after their land in
spection trip.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-21

Cigars and tobaccos at Heins'
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-21
TWO BUILDINGS a.. s
 BURNED AT TOFTY

The Northern Saloon and the barn belonging the Discovery Roadhouse destroyed fire 23o Friday ing Both buildings burned ground and will about $3 which Connel CTS of the Northern, sustain about $3 900. ##a i
 The fire caused stoveppe which gnited the around the ue the roof It discovered by Jack ra who sleeping upstairs the time He called the people downstairs where there small crowd and pas of passed up him gained headway that it impossible check it. The spread rapidly and the building roaring possible stock the money till those finding building immediately their efforts to exngush the fire had proven unavaing.
 The fire spread the Discovery that heap of ashes. f >..=..., . y
 Hunter Cornell undecided whether they will not but will know day The barn which owned by C. R. Corbuser Smith immediately rebuilt
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-21

Lots of new magazines at Heins'.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-21

Get the habit, go to Heins'.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-21

You don't have to frog at Heins'.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-21
MINER ARRESTED
 FOR STEALING GOLD

Seattle, Nov 19R. R. Reed from Fairbanks has been held bonds $OOOO the charge having robbed claim Dome creek of during the past The assertions those who prosecuting Reed and Dave Camac his alleged accompce who will be the principal witness against him. that Reed secreed the gold in his shoes and mouth while at work and thus conveyed them to his cabin
 Reed arrived here about the first of October coming south the Victorian He sold his dust the banks but 2O0 worth of it has been recovered.
 Reed denies his guilt and claims he has been msrepresented claims partnership in the ground all the has is $16O0 s ~< E1
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-21
Mrs. E. ). Ives
 hre EntertainS

Mrs. E. J. Ives entertained party of ladies at her, home Thursday. A pleasant afternoon was spent by all who wese present. Delicious refresh ments were served late in the after noon.
 Those present were: Mrs. H. Sellan- der, Mrs. J. F. Drake, Mrs. H. Hayner, Mrs. G. L. Morrison, Mrs. J. w. Ward, Mrs. W. Sam Clark, Mrs. J. Price, Mrs. F. A. Hall, Mrs. W. T. Brown, Mrs. R. w. Calderhead, Mrs. Grimes, Mrs. J. F. Nellany, and Mrs. E. J. Ives.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-21
TELEPHONE AGENT
 COMMITS SUICIDE

Queenstown Nov. 2OWhile enroute to this city from Cherbourg John Krause of San Francisco special agent of the Pacific States Telephone Company cut his throat with safety razor, and dead when discovered The of the mans suicide is unknown but it observed his fellow passengers just previous to the tragedy that he seemed very nervous and ill at
 San Francisco, Nov. 20-John Krause who committed suicide while enroute from Cherbourg to Queensland wanted in this city in connection with the graft prosecu ons and is supposed that this fact led to his sefde- struction. #"#E @t.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-21
THANKSGIVING ...@
 IN HOT SPRINGS

Next Thursday Thanksgiving day will be celebrated the people of Hot Springs in the onored Already the different families ordering their turkeys and making
 onS for the dinner All the preparing elab bills of are and the things that be had for dollar is eyeopener to the people of this city.
 In the evening the big kmono ball will be held and is peced there will be large attendance Many people in the creeks spend the day town merry gath ering is assured. ------