davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-09

STRAYED-On the road to Columbia
Falls, 9OO-lb. bay horse, branded
with leaning &c on lett shoulder.
Finder please notify Rev. Father
McGlynn, Whitefish, Mont.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-09

LOST-A nickel case watch, between the
Houston residence and the Doebler
hardware store. Finder kindly return
to II. f. Doebler.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-10-29
EXCURSION NOVEMBER 6
First Fall Excursion Will Be Run Here
by the Northwestern and Will Ar.
rive November 9Th.
To Start at Brookings and Take on
Passensers Between That City and
Underwood.

Saturday evening, November 9th is
when the first fall excursion run BY
the Northwestern to this place is
scheduled to arrive. The excursion
train will start at Brookings this state,
and take on passengers at all stations
up to Underwood, the first station east
of Rapid City. A good crowd is ex.
pected as the first summer excursion
this year starting at this point was
we'll patronized. This will be the first
of series of excursions to be run
during the winter from different points
east.
The Commercial Club at their last
regular meeting reported to the
officials OF the Northwestern that they
would endeavor to handle the crowd
and see to it that all visitors were
properly cared for. A large number
of rooms have been secured about
town and on these occasions the
management of the Evans will open
that spacious hostlery to visitors, but
will accommodate them with rooms
only. These fall and winter excur-
sions are the best way of advertising
the delightful climate Of the southern
Hills and especially Hot Springs and
in time will be the means Of making
this q winter as we'll as q summer
resort.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-10-29
BRINGING HIGH PRICES.
Range Cattle Bring Big Prices on East.
ern Markets.

Range cattle shipped from the Black
Hills country this year are in better
condition and are bringing better
prices than ever before. This year has
been an ideal one for stock. Plenty of
rainfall has made the ranges better
than for a number of years. Reports
come from the Northern Hills around
Belle Fourohe that this year has been
q record breaker in the number Of cars
Of cattle shipped. The number at
present exceeds last years figures and
more shipments are yet to be made.
The Northwestern has shipped ap.
proximately 23.10O head of cattle and
81, 500 head Of sheep from the above
named point.
In this country q large amount Of
stock has been shipped from Oelrichs
and other points on the Northwestern,
The reason for the larger shipments
In this country this year is on account
of the number Of the cattlemen going
out Of that business and have taken up
farming. The range of q few years
ago in this part of the Hills has been
taken up by the new settlers and for
the past couple of seasons the finest
kind OF crops have been raised,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-10-29

city. She was member Of the
Methodist church aud had been up
until the time of her illness an earnest
worker. She was also member Of the
Degree of Honor and was held in high
est esteem by that worthy body.
Besides husband aud family, she
leaves to mourn her loss = mother,
Mrs. Charlotte Hilker, residing near
this place, three sisters, namely: Mrs.
Esrnes. Wellner, Of Smithwick, Miss
Catherine Hilker and Mrs Charles Il.
Paxon, Of Deadwood; also q brother, r.
A. Hilker, Of Chicago.
The remains were shipped to THE
place last evening and the funeral ssr-
vices will be held at the Methodist
church, conducted BY Rev. Thomas
Wilbur, at two O'Clock tomorrow Sat-
urday) afternoon. Interment will b
made in the Evergreen cemetery.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-10-29
HOT SPRINGS. SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY, OCTOBER - 1902

Hotel at this place. The scenery.
climate and the famous springs and
baths here are written up in detail.
A hne map of the Black Hills country
IS pasted in the back, showing rivers,
creeks, intermittent streams, roads
and traile, together with all railway
lines. 1t is by far the best advertise.
ment ever gotten out to advertise this
country and especially this city. Ten
thousand copies distributed thruout
the eastern states will, without doubt,
have q tendency to increase tn Q
number Of Black Hills visitors the
coming year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-10-29
GRANVILLE JONES APPOINTED.
Will Hold Position as Secretary of Fed.
Grafton of Commercial Clubs.

Will Hold Position as Secretary of Fed
Grafton of Commercial Clubs.
The executive committee Of the Fed.
Grafton OF Commercial clubs Of the
state Of South Dakota has appointed
Hon. Granville Jones, secretary of the
club for the balance Of the year to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Mr.. j. F. Armstrong who was elect
ed secretary at the Deadwood meeting
last January.
Mr.. Jones was the secretary of the
federation for the year 1908 and filled
the office with great credit to himself
and the federatron. He is considered
by the executive committee as the
most efficient man in the state to take
up the work as left by Mr. Armstrong.
Mr.. Jones takes great interest in the
| work of the federation, which is shown
| by the fact that in his letter accepting
this appointment he makes it con-
dition that he shall receive no paw
either for salary or travelling expenses.
and it is hoped that every commercial
club will cooperate with him in send
ing at least one delegate to the annual
meeting to be held at Presho. on the
second Tuesday in January, 191O.-
Pioneer Times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-10-29
sAN1TARIUM LOCATED.
State tuberculosis Sanitarium Site
Selected at Custer.

Selected at Custer.
The state board of Charities and
Corrections we're here Wednesday Of
this week and selected site for the
Sanitarium. The selected site is few
miles west from Custer City. The
Board made known their decision in
the matter in writing. A committee
was appointed who have in charge the
details Of the matter Of securing title.
DR.. Rate, the author Of the Bill, was
present with the committee and was
largely instrumental in selecting the
site.
It seems that for some reason. obiec.
tions have been made to the location
OF the sanitarium at Custer. The
reason given, as we have been able
to gather, is the high altitude. The
proposition to change the location to
Hermosa or Fairburn, to any one In
formed as to the purposes and objects
OF the institution is too ridiculous for
serious consideration. The dry climate,
mild winters, cool summer, altitude.
pine trees and attractive surroundings
make this the ideal spot, and any
change in location would surrender
some one or more of the necessary
elements required by such an institu.
tion. It is only fair to the Board to
say that they we're not influenced in
their selection of the site by the argu-
ments or pleadings of any person, but
by careful investigation of other in
stitutions of the same nature; and
based upon a knowledge of the other
requirements, agreed with DR.. Rate
that Custer and vicinity, and particular.
ity the spot selected, is the ideal one
for such purpose s-Custer Chronicle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-10-29
BREAKING BY STEAM.
Oelrichs Parties Ship In Large Engine
and Plows.

and PlOws.
j. II. Keith, late of Omaha and now
living four miles northwest of Oelrichs.
and j. s. Phillips, of Oldham, are
shipping steam breaking outfit to
that place. The engine is one of the
largest made and with it comes ten
14.inch plows, a drag to follow the
plow. water tanks, sleeping and
cooking car and complete black
smith shop Many hundreds of acres
of land will be broken in that vicinity
this fall and next spring and this is
the tirst outfit to be on the ground.
Another outfit will be shipped in by
these parties if necessary to handle
the work. Still another outfit will
probably arrive this fall to be put in
by other parties.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-10-29
BRIDGE BURNED.
.. & N. w. R'y Bridge Burned Out
at Smithwick, Monday.

The Northwestern passenger train
from the north was forced to transfer
passengers, mail and express at Smith
wick, Monday evening on account OF
the bridge across Sand Creek be.
ing burned during the day. The
bridge is about one hundred aud forty
Eve feet longabove the creek bed at the
highest point. Workmen we're soon
on the ground and the work of repair
he's not effected the time of the trains
but very little.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-10-29
ATTRACTIVE BOOKLET.
Issued By the Northwestern Railroad
to Advertise the Black Hills.

The Chicago Northwestern R'y has
just issued descriptive booklet
advertising the Black Hills and es-
pecially Hot Springs. 1t contains
some fine half-tone outs of different
places of interest thruout the Hills
With 8 short descriptive write-up Of
each town. On the cover of the book
Is autographed view of the Battle
Mountain Sanitsrium and the Evans
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-10-29
MRS. PAUL GEORGE DEAD.
Passed Away at Home of Sister in
DeadwOOd.

Mrs. Paul George, of this place, died
at the home Of her sister, Mrs Charles
L. Paxon in Deadwood, Thursday
morning at two o'clock, October 2sth.
after an illness Of over four years,
aged thirty six years. Aye months and
eight days.
Maggie Hilker was born in Germany,
May 20, 1873, and with her parents
came to this country at the age of
seven years. They first located in
Wisconsin and resided there for a
time. About twenty years ago they
moved west and located in Fall River
county. In 1884 she was married to
Paul George at Hot Springs. Five
children we're born to this union, three
boys and two girls, all of whom survive
her. For number Of years they have
resided about eight miles south of this
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-10-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Fall River County Transfers for the
Past Week.

Following are the real estate trans.
fers for the week commencing Ootober
2lst and ending October 28tb.
VIM r. Bondurant and wife
to John w. Ferner. 9 "a Of
nv a, lots l2 q Of sw
u. lots 3-4, SEQ. 30, twp. 8,
rge. s.....................s g.. 8 45oo oC
Edgar Is. James and wife to
James A. Plumb, lot /, blk.
l5. Jones addition to Ard
moIos ................ 70 W
J. G. Bradley to Victor f.
Sauer, e Of sw 4, > x of
Sc e, sec. 8, twp. 8, rye. 6, 700 O(
Olaf Nelson to John Story,
nw4 sec. 3G, twp. 40, rge 33 1880 OK
Mary 9. Ashton ct al to
Harry A Dixon lot l, blk.
8, Ardmore, e,............... $50 OF
Pearlie d. Lord to John
Davidson ne d of SEQ 8,
twp 8, rye. 7,............. lO(
d. K. Snively ct al to William
y. Herbert, lot -. blk. 1,
Dudley, 10 OK
Chauncy G. Sweigard, X
of NV a, NV x ofsw ID sec.
!. ne d Of Sc "a sec. 5, twp.
10, rge. Observation-Disclosures. 1900 90
]. P. Phillips to Brown
Mercantile Co. lots 49,
2O-2l 22.23-24 55-2G-27 blk.
2 Chautauqua Addition to
Hot Springs, loo
]. p Phillips to Brown
Mercantile Co. lots 1l-12.13
l4-15-l6 1881 1920 81 o. %
M-25, blk. l, Chautauqua
addition to Hot Springs. 1O(
w. r. Drake and wife to VIM.
j. Linker ct al lot II, blk.
Z. Ardmore, 21O Oc
Lewis Thompson to Isabell
Thompson, lots O. 10 IL, blk
81, second Minnekahta ad-
dition to Hot Springs. -. so OK
Jessie L. Cleveland and
husband to Luther E.
Cleveland, 9 4 of lots 1918
blk. Z. Hot Springs. ...... 1000 OK
s. Elizabeth Germond to
Chris Henricksen, lot 50,
blk; 81. Sulphur Springs
addition to Hot Springs. 1000 o(
O g. Wheeler and wife to
J. A. Stanley. Sc ID of fnwA ID,
lots $40, sec. 6, twp. 8
rye. T.. .......,..., 1oc
Mary Hassett to John A.
Stanley, Sc a of NV ID, lots
$40, sec. 6, twp. 8, rye. I. l 0(
Young lady wanting to learn trade
inquire at the Star Office.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-10-29
HOT SPRINGS DEFEATED
Rapid City High School Foot Ball Team
Defeats Local Team Saturday on
Home Grounds.
Pile Up Score Of Is to o...Local. Play
Good Game But Were Outcl...ed In
Fret Half of Game.

The Rapid City high school foot ball
team took the measure Of the locals
last Saturday on College Hill by .
SCORE Of 25 to 0. Rapid City kicked of
to Hot Springs at 2:3o p. M, the ball
being returned to Gale, who ran it
back twenty yards. By series of end
runs Gale was pushed over for q touch
down. Rapid City failed to kick goal,
score 5 to 0. In the next few minutes
OF play after Hot Springs had punted,
Gale ran around the left end for
another touchdown. Blaine for Rapid
City scored q third and Gale field
goal before the end Of the flrst half.
score 10 too.
In the second half the locals played
brilliant game but failed to score.
Captain Dennis went through the line
and broken field for ninety yard
run falling on the l5-yard line from q
turned ankle. The ball was advanced
from there to Rapid City's seven yard
line only to be lost on downe. Hot
Springs was then pushed back to the
center Of the field and the ball advanced
yard by yard into their own territory
and in the last one minute OF play
another touchdown WAS secured by
Gale of Rapid City and goal kicked.
The Rapid City boys are fast and
show the effect of good coaching and
while the score was rather one sided.
the fact must be taken into considera.
tion that the Gate City boys on an
average we're much heavier than the
locals. Following Is the lineup:
Hot Springs Rapid City
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-10-29

Young lady wanting to learn trade
inquire at the Star Office.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-10-29

Continued on page 4.)
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-10-29

Score. Rapid City Is, Hot Springs 0.
Touchdowns, Gale 2, Sohwerdtman,
Blair. Goals, Gale 2 Goals from
field, Gale. Umpire, J. q. Blyman.
Timekeepers, w. Royse, j. w. Tuthill.
Referee, L. H. Hedrick. Linesmen
Palmer and Roberts. Halves 25 and
80 minutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-15
THE Gen

III ft
There was another packed house at
the Gem last night to witness one OF
the best all-star vaudeville programs
yet seen in Bismarck. 5% n! =5=.r
Y Zamlochs & Co.,, in their mysterious
magic and spirit mystery act must pc
given credit for having An act that IS
far ahead of anything of its kind ever
presented here, every portion Of it hay-
ing the element of novelty. There IS
quite little fun furnished in this part
Sof the act,,& and the novelty oft made
the audience keenly alive and Eexpect-
ant. g.. a; - !; ~ ,%%,,E
Miss Eva Thatcher, the Irish lady in
a singing and talking act is the scream
Of the bill. Her songs are all new here
and her jokes: are funny and certainly
enjoyed BY her: audiences. Ben Davis,
in refined singing, talking and dane p
ing act, finishes the bill which is, one
that can be enjoyed by all There is
just enough variety to the vaudeville
program to suit the best of critics. 3 ;.
Thetanimated picture program for to-
night will also be very strong, show
ing such late subjects asT"Street Waits
Xmas" "The Vagabond," Summer
Idyl," and "The Fairy of the Spring"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-15
USING WOOD WASTE.

e 10 Good for Door Handles and q
Score Of Other Things.
Satisfactory substitutes for wood.
horn, rubber and like materials are
produced by F. Ander of Medgyes.
Hungary, by a new treatment Of wood
waste. After preliminary treat
msnt and hardening with size and
such solution as aluminium salts or
potassium bichromate, the waste 10
dried and ground, and the fine ma
terial is then mixed with binding
agent such as glue, containing little
potassium bicEroa,ate, together with
oatmeal or linseed meal, or other sub
stance containing starch, gum, or
varnish.
The details Of the process may be
considerably varied. Further harden
ing may be given by the addition OF
mineral matters, such as infusorial
earth, chalk, kaolin or fine alumina;
and toughness may be impaired by
adding to 10 per cent of chopped
textile fiber, rags, hemp, jute or the
like Coloring matters may be in
corporated. The mass, after thorough
mixing. is subjected to the action OF
steam, and nodded under pressure.
BY suitable variations the waste is
in this way specially adapted tor
bobbins, door and drawer handles,
boxes, s,. hoofinss, wall p. coverings.
dishes, fancy goods, and furniture. ;,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-15

N a concurrent resolution authorizing
the appointment Of a Joint committee
Of six, three from the senate ane
three from the house to !, prepare
suitable resolutions in respect Of the
late Ex-Governor Miller and OF the
late Ex-Governor shortridge, was re.
ceived and on motion Of. Mr.. Shells
was adopted. The speaker appointed
Mr.. Shells, Mr.. Peart and MI. Hale
to represent the house on this COM
3mittee. IA ysS$E> ...s %%&@ H.
Ss% There being no further business be-
fore the house an adjournment was
taken until today at ~ O'clock,
when a joint session of the bodies
VIII be held to listen to lecture on
taxation by Tax Commissioner McVey
of Minnesota. .ss n. sa ,,s,.. .. ....,.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-15
PERSONAL


Geo. J. King, representing Schusler,
the prince of merchant tailors in St.
Paul, is showing fine line of new inn
portations to Bismarck customers.
J. G. Quinlivan Of Dickinson, is in
the city observing legislative proceed
ings.
Senator Ed. Pierce was one of the
late arrivals Thursday afternoon. ~ IT, VIZ
A. E Mckay of Fargo. deputy u
S. marshal, was in the city Thursday
looking after the cattle stealing case be-
fore u. S. Commissioner M. J. Nc
Kenzie. = -:
&c. w. Russell of Devils Lake, was
among the arrivals Of Wednesday night
| E. A. Ripley of Mandan, was an ar
rival on Wednesday night
w. S. Casselman is back from Dick
inson, where he attended the Knights
Templar installation of officers as a
guest. He reports fine time. j.: ~.,,
r. p. F: Martyr, representing the firm
Of Koehler & Hinrichs, of St. Paul, is
visiting his customers in this. city.
o. $780, r. It. ~. g -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-15
Melbourne In 1885.

b One of Australians colonists, a veter-
an Of ninety years, has just published
his "reminiscences. While walking up
George street. Sydney, in 1885, he
heard a bellman announcing the first
sale of allotments in the new town
ship of Melbourne. He went inside.
The auctioneer proclaimed the merits
Of this new township and predicted
that it would be grand city some
day. Eyes. city Of kangaroos," inter-
jected a scofing spectator. Hardly a
bid could be elected. A few years later
the gold discoveries did rapidly con-
vert the township Of Melbourne into q
great city. and the lucky people who
mad bought allotments for 500 or $50
found their value increased to $780,
600, $4,000 and in some cases even
$3.50. 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-15
The japanese Game Of shoqi.


A letter from Japan published In q
German paper says: when one sees
how popular the game Of shogi is here
it is easy to understand the superiority
Of the Japanese as strategic officers.
The game Is played on board and II
In some respects like chess. but 1t has
80 many peculiarities that it is thing
In itself. Each player has twenty
pieces. The direction in which they
move is indicated by arrows on the
top or smaller end of the pieces. A
captured piece is not laid aside, but
becomes the property of the captor
and is impressed into his service. This
is characteristic Of the people, who
know so well how to utilize the works
and ideas Of others. Another feature
of the game is that when piece sue
ceeds in crossing into the enemy's ter
ritory its value becomes increased, and
its identity as to superiority is estab-
lished by reversing It, turning 1t on its
head. Despite the complicated s1tua-
lions the rudiments of the game are
easily acquired. and hence its popular
ity"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-15
"A Lofty Headdress.

& The American lecturer who tried to
persuade the women in his audience
the other day that their own hair was
prettier. not to say less obstructive
sight than their hats ignored the
warnings Of history, says an English
writer. No matinee hat Of today Is 20
high as the lofty headdresses worn by
Marie Antoinette, which were the de-
spair of poor simple minded Louis
XVI. But when deprived of all possa-
bility Of being able to see perform
ance at the opera he presented his
wife with nm aigret Of diamonds In the
hope that it might supplant a head
dress forty-five inches in height the
queen promptly had the diamonds In
corporated In 4 new headdress which
was taller than all Its predecessors. -e>
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-15
RECORD COLD.

i, The weather bureau reports Of the
weather at q number of points
over this country and Canada show
that the cold spell is general and in
odd places has broken the record.
For instance Thursday morning it
was 16 below at Spokane, an unheard
of frigidity, equal to that at Win
.nepeg at the same time, and six
points lower than at Bismarck. At
the same time it was a. below at
Edmonton, awaysup north, "a at Hav-
re, Montana; % at Williston and 18
at Helena. From this 1t will be seen
that Bismarck is not the coolest spot
on earth. & : E& l.. -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-15
MEMORIAL,
I-7I.sl. = :! = N ,, -. Q.
icon tinued from page ~

(Cont inued from page 49,
prohibiting the printing, publication
or circulation of advertisements for
the, purchase or sale Of intoxicating
liquors and providing penalties there.
for Referred to committee on tenn
Eperance. 4 ! !. d J.; d. <s* 4
y House Bill No. 80, SChatfeld-Act
to amend section 1866 of the Revised
Codes of 1905, relating to service by
publication of summons in "a justice
court. Referred to the committee on
Judiciary.
House Bill No. 81, Sheils-An act
to amend sections 2215 and 221S OF
article A of the Revised Codes of
1905. This bill provides for the ad-
mission of Kansas kerosene and gaso.
line into the state, under sertain tests
and is claimed to be in the interests
of those who use the fluids for power.
Referred to the committee on state at.
fairs.
House Bill No. 80, Brusletten-Act
to amend section 3119 of the revised
codes Of 1906, relating to insurance.
Specifying the time when insurance
companies, filed with the commission
er and providing that the statements
shall be published in three newspa'
pers in each district. Referred to
the committee on insurance.
House Bill No. 80, Sorlie-,An act
to amend section 1918 of the Revis-
ed Codes, relating to the location and
building of bridges. Referred to the
committee on highways and bridges.
!, House Bill No. "a, Sorlie-An act
permitting farmers and land owners
to drain their lands, into road bitches
and other depressions, when such
bitches or deRressions are wholly up
on the owners land. Referred to the
committee on drainage. =,
House Bill No. IS, sorlie-An act
authorizing the governor of the state
to remove and suspend certain state,
county, city and village officers who
have been guilty of malfeasance, or
:non-feasance in the performance of
their official duties, or who is guilty
of habitual drunkenness, and ,provid-
ing for the filling Of vacancies, caus.
ed by such suspension or removal.
Referred to the committee on judic-
larry. N y: IL
81 A message was received from the
secretary of STAGE certifying to the
constitutional amendments which
were carried by popular vote at the
last general election.
A. concurrent resolution was re-
ceived from the senate asking the
North Dakota delegation IN congress
to do all in their power to have lum-
Der and it's products placed on the
free list ..,..s. ~ ri, 81.