davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-09-03
HOME TALENT MINSTREL.
To Be Held September 2O-2l, Under
Auspices of Commercial Club.


Auspices of Commercial Club.
A home talent minstrel show will
be put on at the New Opera House
September Goth and 2lst under the
able direction of Jack McLouQhlin.
the minstrel man. The Commercial
Club is dehind this proposition and
proposes to make it the best ever
About forty. seven people, all in
special costumes, will take part, be.
sides the orchestra. Mr.. McLouehlin
will arrive here September llth and
all those interested are requested to
meet at the Commercial Club rooms.
Young Men, old men, married men
and single men will be welcomed into
the ranks. All have some talent
along this line and as Mr.. MoLoughlin
is one Of the best in the business q
good production is assured.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-09-03
Geo. l. and w. A. Warner, Publishers.

The above reproduction
comment heading
OF Affairs somewhat out OF place.
OF SIX months in Hot publishers
davored to be OF affairs the
OF this CITY and Fall
ne The the in
business at different points
finishing nine
The experience
giving the people OF this city county
concludes list Of Men Affairs"
OF
compimented drawings
give eneachQe teman
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-09-03
REV. CHAPPELL RETURNED.
Black Hills Conference Held at Belle
Fourche Largely Attended.

@1AAS1A AAAHS NVHAeIcuCc uelU 8L belle
Fourche Largely Attended.
The thirtieth annual session of
the Methodist conference which was
held at Belle Bourche the past week,
Bishop Henry Warren, of Denver,
presiding, closed Monday The meet.
ing was largely attended and was in.
teresting throughout. The Black
Hills district was divided into two
sub-districts, the Rapid City district
to be presided over by Rev. G. D..
Royse and the Deadwood district by
Rev, r. H. Dolliver. Rev. Dolliver
will have general supervision of both.
Rev. E. s. Chappell, who has been
pastor here for some time, was re-
turned.
Following are the appointments
made:
Rapid City District-c. D. Royse.
Rapid City, 8. D., superintendent;
Belvidere, J. 9. Clough; Box Elder
and Bend, ID. G. Evans and II. w.
Gray; Bison, A. R. Cuthbert; Cotton.
wood and Grindstone, E. o. Ma
ohamer; Creston and Capnta, L. F.
Tfautman; interior d. N. Edlund;
Kadoka, D. E. Weesner; Lennon, j.
II. Hard; Midland. ]. W. Curtis;
North Underwood, L. A. Mcdonald;
Ottumwa, F. A. Smith; Pedro, l.. F.
Woolson; Philip, c. H. Bryan; Quinn,
@. B. Thomas; Rapid City to be sup
piled; Sansarc, F. A. Smith; Scenic
q. G. Kingsbury; Tama and Brushie
j. D. Caldwell; White Owl, j. g. Baker:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-09-03
SPRINGS DAxorA FRIDAY MAY a. ls
Men Of Affair in Hot SPRING.

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Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-09-03

present yesterday: Major ]. w. Wads.
worth, Of New York, president; Major
Moses Harris, Of New York, general
treasurer; Col. W. E. Ellwell, of New
York, inspector generals Senator War
ner, of Missouri; Gen. Joseph Smith,
of Bangor, Maine; j. NJ Holley, Of La
Crosse, Wisconsin, and Robert Barron,
of New York, secretary to the presi-
dent. Capt II. E. Palmer, who is also
q member of the board, was the only
member absent, himself and wife being
at this time touring Europe.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-09-03
Men Of Affairs in Hot Springs
VOL. u. NJ. s.

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Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-09-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Fall River County Transfers for the
Past Week.

Fall River County Transfers for the
Past Week.
Following are the real estate trans.
for the week ending Sept. 2nd
Chas. Stewart and wife to
Chas. s. Amundson, lots
5 and 6, blk % Stewards ad.
dition to Hot Springs. =. s25ooo
G. B. Hulsman and wife to
Corn Belt Land and Loan
Co. s11a of ne14, n15 of se4
sec. twp. IL, rye 8....... 10000
John L. Burke, trustee, to
j. b. Coleman, trustee.
s1a OF sw4 sec. 10, twp. 10
John K. Hull to Marcus % '
Beebe, lot 3, seA of nwA,
sec sec. !, s1s of sw]4, sec |, -
twp. 7.... Observation-Disclosures. LOO
Edgar b. Jones and wife to
Peter Reisderfor, lot l3,
blk. 30, Ardmore. 50. .. $500
Edgar b. Jones and wife to
John Reisdorfer, lot 6,
blk. 81, Ardmore. 49,. $500
Lincoln Land Company to
Jacob Tarpstra, half in-
terest in lots 5, 4, 5, se%
Of nw14, sec. 6, twp. ii,
rye. 4. l2OO.OO
Edgar B Jones and wife to
F. ]. Miller, lots 8, Q, blk.
Ia, ArdmOre. 800. . $500
Eva G. Ager to Nellie c.
Ager, lots 1.2 3, 4, 8, Z, 8,
IL, blk. 40, Edgemont 10000
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-09-03

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Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-09-03

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Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-09-03
INSPECTING sANITARIUM.
Board Of Managers Here on Tour Of
Inspection.

Inspection.
The Board Of Managers Of the COM
bined national homes on the United
States arrived in the city yesterday
morning in their special car over the
Burlington and spent the day inspect
ing the Battle Mountain s5anitarium.
A meeting was held during the after
noon and everything wss found to be
in first GLASS shape. Following are the
names OF the members Of the board
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-09-03
Wall and Cedar Butte, R. @.
McReynolds; Wasta and Owanka,
T., L. Fillebrown.

McReynolde; Wasta and Owanka.
T.. l.. Fillebrown.
Deadwood District-R. II. Dolliver
Hot Springs, 8. D., superintendent.
Aladdin and Beulah, d. W. Tracy;
Belle Fourche, 9. G. Wilkins; Buffalo
Gap circuit, G. W. Prathen; Custer, Ps,
I. King; Central City circuit, j. Ws~
Lucas, Deadwood, Hugh hay; EDGE
mont, w. P. Powell; Fairview and
Cascade, B. V. Bradshaw; Gillette and
Moorecroft. Z. T. Hardin; Hermosa
and Fairburn, Edmund Thickston;
Hill City and keystone. A. e. Morris;
Hot Springs, E. 8. Chappell; Lead,
John Hall: Minnekahta circuit, W.
S. Rowden; Nashville and Camp
Crook, j. NJ. Gardner and A. g.
Campbell; Oelrichs, E. Barnett;
Piedmont, 8. NJ. Davis; Roubaix and
Galena, G. NJ. Carter; Smithwick and
Oral, w. H. Belts; Spearflsh, J. d.
Cain; Sturgis, H. L. Case; Sundancs.
G.F. Klein; Terry and Portland, r.
L. Noteworthy; Vale, C. S. Fiegles.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-09-03
COMMISSIONERS HERE
Visit This City Last Saturday With Spe-
cial Train.


The railway commission composed
of DR.. w. G. Smith, of sturgis, chair
man, @. O. West. of Sioux Falls, engi-
neer In charge of valuation work, Prof.
Homer M. Derr, of Brookings, assistant
engineer, and E. F, -,swartz, of Sioux
Falls, arrived here last Saturday on
their special train over the Burlington
and we're looking after some official
business in this section of the coun-
try. During their stay here they were
visitors at the Battle Mountain Sant-
tarium and called on w. II. Stanley.
who was secretary of the commission
TOR eight years but resigned recently
to accept the position of treasurer at
the sanitarium.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-09-03
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Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-09-03
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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-16
WILL LOOK into THE
DEPARTMENTAL FUNDS
SENATE COMMITTEE ON INDIAN
AFFAIRS PLANS INVESTI-
eating TRIP-TAFT Is
STILL SILENT.

Washington, Sept 16.-No matter
what may be President Tafts decision
in the Pinchot- BalIinger row, that the
whole affair will become the subject
of a congressional inquiry next winter
is now practically assured.
In fact, a preliminary investigation
OF one feature of the fued is to begin
within few days, when the members
OF the senate committee on Indian af-
fairs expect to start out on a junket
through the northwest for the general
purpose of inquiring into conditions
upon the Indian reservations.
Among other things they want to
md out whether the administration of
the forests in Indian reservations was
conducted better when Pinchot's bu-
reau had 1T, or since this work ives
transferred to the interior department.
They viii spend three of four weeks in
the field making observations and TAX
ing testimony, then meet in st. Paul
in executive session to formulate their
report
1t was announced today that experts
from both the interior and AGRICULTURAL
departments had been invited to ac-
company the senators in order that
both sides might be assured of a fair
showing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-16
Listen to "UncIe JOe."
Buxton News.

Buxton, N. D., Sept. 15.-To The Fo-
rum: Misses saure Nahum OF
Reynolds are guests of friends in town
this week
Val Henderson was business visi-
tor In Grand Forks yesterday.
Postohice Inspector Chase called on
our postmaster yesterday and checked
over his books. Eddies books were
found in good condition.
Geo r. Nelson, representing the
North Dakota Harness Co, Fargo, was
company.
Hon, X ]. Nomland went to Grand
Forks Tuesday morning.
John Rosseau. representing Nash
Bros. Grand Forks. called on Buxton
business men Monday, ard Ia wonder
ing why there isn't a hotel in which
to roost. as he prefers to stay here in
preference to other places. There lis
one of the finest places on earth for ac-
Communications with the exception of a
hotel. The citizens of Buxton should
contribute toward this enterprise. as it
would be paying proposition
Hellner & Stranded are putting ce-
ment sidewalks in town 1T certainly
improves the streets Of our city
f. S. Tinslar. Of Drayton, is in town
looking after his farming interests.
Henry Sorenson, alias Mike. was In
town the fore part OF the week In the
interests Of Randall, Gee and Mitchell.
grain commission merchants. Mike
took in the hunt on last Sunday, and
helped the boys get ten toothsome hens.
Miss Alma Jordahl and mother who
have been spending couple Of months
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hal
vorson, left for their home at lake
Park yesterday morning, they win
pc greatly missed by their many
friends
Budd Reeve went to Wahpeton Mon
day night on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lommen returned fror,
the fair IN ST Paul, and report 4 fine.
time. During Mr. Lommen's absence
the banking afTairs were III I<aon ar,g,s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-16
Abercromhle.

Abercrombie, N, D., Sept I4-To Th,
Forum: Steiner Eyensen Flaa died
sept 3. He had been suffering from
heart disease for many years and died
suddenly when sitting in his chair
Steiner Flaa came here from Rennehu
Norway, tventy-seven years ago. and
lived ever since on his homestead. three
miles southwest of Abercr nbie. IN
him the Abercrombie settlement has
lost an able and a highly respected
farmer. He was born Oct. a. 1855. Here
ne married Gunhild Stafne. a sister -
Hon. Erick Stafne, who ID left win
eight children, The funeral took nlaca
at Betania cemetery, Rev. Rorstad or
debating, on Sept. H. The attendants
was large, as the friends and relafivas
were numerous. =
Peer Stromme from Madison. wis
writes that he will be here Mondav
Sept 20 Monday or Tuesday even,no
ne is to give lecture In one ~ o,,r
nails, ne says If anybody win care -
listen to him. H has been here J sa -
times, and he Is one of the nost an :
1ertaining Norwegian speakers in this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-16
ALASKA.

One of the latest 70 give interesting
testimony regarding the progress and
prospects of Alaska is Gen. ]. Franklin
Bell, chief Of staff of the army. GEN
eral Bell has returned TO Seattle from
his first visit to the territory-and re-
ports himself deeply impressed with
the material aspect of the region. The
scenery. he says, Is delightful, while
the resources In minerals, timber and
agricultural opportunities are very
great.
That this phase should strike q SOL
dteriy observer, IL suggestive. But it
goes to show how large a claim Alaska
has on the consideration of the nation.
General Bell says that while there are
great chances for farming there must
be improvements in the shape of high
ways, railroads and other facilities. In
this direction the army is doing good
work and General Bell says:
ut is through our service that the
LGIGRTADn
and wireless sytems are giving the
people excellent means of communica.-
ton Then. again, our boys have been
or aid In succoring the distressed on
the trails In breaking trails and other
wise cooperating with the settlers"
General Bell speaks as an expert
Thirty-one years ago, as an engineer.
he helped to survey the Northern DC
cif1c railroad-which then ran through
almost an unbroken wilderness-and
which now passes through a number of
prosperous states. Like ADVANTAGES
will develop Alaska once more the
varied benefits coming from Stewards
folly" show how human judgment may
erin the absence of adequate knowl-
edge or prescience.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-16
Trains Going West.
JAPANESE VISITORS.

Fargo entertained distinguished Jap
anese today. They were representa-
tives Of the higher life in the orient
and this city is glad to have had the
pleasure of extending hospitality to
the hustlers from across the Pacific.
The visitors expressed pleasure with
almost everything they saw and asked
innumerable Notwithstanding their
great desire for as much information as
possible within the short space of time
they were permitted to visit this city.
The Japanese have visited the lead
Ing cities from the coast eastward and
Fargo is one of the few in which they
stopped. The members of the com
mercial club were able to learn many
things from their visitors-and their
brief stay in Fargo proved beneficial
to all concerned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-16
AseTMgNoE AND TEMpgRANcg

DIR. Abbott calls attention to the con-
fusion in the public mind over absti
nence and temperance. 1t is perhaps
less than that between temperance and
prohibition. There are many North
Dakotans who do not distinguish be-
tween these two words. In fact from
the way they are frequently used in
arguments and discussions many peo-
pie must think they mean one and the
same thing. In The Outlook, DIR. Alb
bolt says:
Total abstinence is not a synonym
for temperance. Temperance is the
control Of the appetites so thar they
shall serve their legitimate purpose.
which Is to keep the body in good con-
dition for the work the spirit has for
II to do. To drink too much coffee
may be as Incorporate as to drink too
much beer. / have been told of a.
christian man who was informed by
his doctor that he had a serious and
insidious disease, and that his health
demanded of him that he discontinue
the use Of meat He went straiehtway
home and ordered and ate a large
steak, food Of which he was inor-
dinately fond He was as truly intem-
perate as IL he had drunk a quart of
whisky. 1ntemperance is not confined
to the saloon nor to the homes of the
poor. Our extravagant and prolonged
dinners are no less a form OF intern
perance. The modern habit of making
the dinner table an occasion for public
speaking Is an excellent habit. What
Is not excellent is our custom of eating
so much before the speaking that the
orators are untitled to speak and the
audience is i'll fitted to listen 1 have
attended many public dinners. A hap
by accident gave me the only one | |
ever attended which / thought was
truly hygienic. When reached the
was met with the informa-
ton that the steward had mistaken the
date and no dinner was prepared. The
efficient committee scurried around.
found in the larder of the club enough
food to satisfy all reason
able appetites, and we sat down to a
Inner of four courses--soup, beef, sal
I'd and ice cream-and had a delightful |
evening for the social speaking. and
got to bed about the time social speak
ng generally begins. We hold up our
hands in horror at the excuses of the
lncients, who ate until they could eat
10 more. and the rest for half an hour
lfter meals which the cigar required.
No rational driver thinks of feeding
his horse Immediately on stabling after
hard mornings drive; nor will he
start him out for an afternoons drive
With the oats still undigested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-16
EVANGELISM.


The Forum presents today a COM
munication in which objections are
made to the engagement OF an eyange-
list IN Fargo The statements made in
the communication will not be en-
dorsed by ail readers. probably not BY
large percentage but it is worthy
Of consideration because 1t shows the
other side to the usual evangelistlc
ideas.
There Is much reason to expect in
temperance from professional evangel-
ism. Nearly every man can recals
some one Of his acquaintances who has
been converted and made into 4 better
man through revival Of evangelistic
meeting. On the other hand his mem
ory y more likely to be filled with in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-16
Golfers.


Cotters, N. D., Sept. 14.-To The
Forum; Mrs. Joseph Upton and chill
dren Of Harwod. visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. David Roberts several days last
week. y
Amelia and Emma Dobrinz, Anna
Beaton, Josephine and Ida Hill Charles
Daniel and Walter Beaton, and Willie
Dobrinz visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Beaten last Sunday.
Word was received here last week
OF the death at Crookston, Mimi. of
Mrs. G. L. Mattson, a former resident
Of this neighborhood. The family have
many warm friends about here. and
the most sincere sympathy is felt by
all.
MRS. Nelse Johnson and Mrs. David
Roberts and baby departed Monday
Tor visit with friends and relatives
In Minneapolis, Min, and Oshkosh.
Wis. Dave will have a week or two OF
the life he enjoyed? as a happy
bachelori some time ago.
Mrs. Stapleton and daughter Hannah
visited Sunday with Mrs. Fjug. who
has been quite i'll
With favorable weather the most of
the threshing In this neighborhod will
be finished by the end this week.
Mrs. Hill and daughter, Ida, visited
at Mr. Beaton's last Monday.
Miss Hannah Stapleton has resumed
her studies at the Moorhead normal.
Miss Alice Beaton is spending a few
days In Fargo
Mrs. L. A. Barnes has been suffer.
ing from very painful injury caused
by running nail into her foot; we
are glad to learn that she is recover
Ing, although hardly able to be about.
Joseph Beaton has returned to Moor
head, where he Is again employed in
Olson's feed store. Cor. n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-16

country. He has always been well re-
ceived here.
Knut johnson he's donated to the
log house In the Etate park, a nice
framed picture of his three houses he
has built on his farm. It gives good
Illustration of the development, on, the
farm here, The most interesting; Ii
the first log house.
Gustav Vigeland the. famous Norwe-
gian sculptor, has sent to this place
a fine selection Of photos, representing
his works. The most remarkable Is
the Abel monument, erected in front
of the royal palace in Christiania. 1T
was Yigeland who donated the artists
fee for his eWrgeland to this state.
Three Of his works represent Ibsen and
Garborg and hansen. We have in
Richland county. Ibsen. aGrborg and
Nansen townships. Garborg township
got its name through the influence of
Ole Levdokken. Nansen through
Christ Ness, but we don't know who
named Ibscn township Abercroinbie
township was named In John Wolds
house, after the fort Cor. A.