davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Andrew Rider. 224 Waterloo.
Frank Courtney, $50 Jos. 'Campau.
Alois Took. 81 Ottawa.
Lawrence Barenski. 39l Palmer
.twins).
Louis Krokowski. 1857 Superior.
John Garzinski, Sac Dubois.
Stephen Owiesny, 626 Hancock.
Leo Attenburg, 615 Seneca.
Fred Thirkow, 201 Harrington.
Arthur krzta. 93 Vermont
BOYS.
Julius Wolf 1O4 Portland.
Felix Tauba, S2s Jos. Campau.
Roman Trawka, 35 Warsaw.
Frank Nowakwoski. 713 Dubois.
IgEatz Wozniaeki. 631 Palmer.
Albert Nowak, 352 Garfield.
Albert Beuma. 175 Illinois.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16
YALE TAKES To
OPEN COUNTRY

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 10
Councils OF war have begun in the
camp OF the Yale football coaches to
frame an eleven which can repeat the
trick turned at Jungletown Saturday.
and without waiting till the last few
minutes before doing It. In the Yale
Harvard match OF Saturday.
Captain Burch will begin practice
with the eleven today.
The first eleven and four subs left
New York for Hastings-on-the-Hu Hudson
They will remain until tomorrow aft
ernoon at the country home OF Dewitt
Cochrane, the old Yale quarterback
Nothing but walk into the country is
planned for today, but on Tuesday
there viii be an hours morning signal
drill. The team will return to New
Haven tomorrow night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Louis G. Demick, 81. wyandotte; Alice
Il. Waites 10, Trenton.
Valentine Zagorski. rs: Annie skru-
PEEK. 20.
John Mead. Jr.. 26; Trina NJ Pickeli.
Frank II. Demski. 80; Ernestina Null
ka, 80
Anthony Sleivinske. 20; Martha Klein.
IS
Fert Hack. 2s; Lizzie Mayer. IS
August Morhn. Il; Ida Brock. 20.
James T. Corbett, 26. ruce, Ont
Caroline NJ. Sauve. 70. Belle River. Ont.
Canada.
Richard Graham Kirchner. "a; villa
Campau, 20.
Eddie Lachance. a., Maidstone. Ont
Anna brown, 10, Detroit.
Peter Adamzitis. 26 Mary Tamosz-
mas, II.
Clifford Clyde Hustlne, 20. Canton.
III; Ka,hryn Savage Crawford, 20. De-
troll.
Harlow 4. Lake. q. Plymouth; Letta
d. Lofer. 10. Bedding
Stanislaus Plonka, 20: Magdalena
Charles Novotny. 81: Agnes PochIer,
80
L. Eugene Sharp. "a. Detroit; Ruth
Harper, II Union Centr. Ohio.
Joseph Nanisa, 20; Mary Zinc, IL.
Stanislaus NiedEiealkiewicz,2 20: Fran
ces Stesinski. 10.
Michael Przywienda. IS; Anna Jed
rzejek, 20.
Felix oynowa, 20; Veronica Kolod-
Fred f. Wagner. rs; Anna KowaI-
sky, 81.
Blaine II. vlier. IS; Gertrude NJ. Rus
sell, Is.
James 2; Mcdonald. az: Mary Cot
John JeriSa. 25; Michaiena Jurkow-
ska, 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16
COMMITTEEMAN WARD
FOR CABINET1

WASHINGTON. Nov, 1e.--It Is stat
cd on excellent authority that Ma
tional Committeeman VIM. l.. Ward IL
being urged for q cabinet portfolio.
preferably the treasury department.
This Is one OF the features Of the
program which Mr.. Ward went 10 Hs.
Springs TO discuss with the President
elect.
II Mr.. Ward cannot be secretary Of
the treasury his inclination II for the
department OF labor and commerce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16
REBEL LEAGUES
ANNOUNCE PLAN

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-If the East.
ern league and American association
press their issues TO the limit, as they
are prepared to do, it may mean a big
baseball change. q
The big minors are to apply for
representation on the national com
mission board. the officers Of which
have up to this time been kept to the
exclusion OF all but big league mo.
guls. The circumstance strengthens
the rumors that an effort will be
made to have third major league in
the field
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16
SOLDIER BOYS GIVE
AN ATHLETIC SHOW

At the post gymnasium, Fort
Wayne, this evening, the soldiers will
give an athletic entertainment. to be
featured by three-round boxing bout
between Privates Simpson OF the band
and Eberhardt, OF Company f. The
latter Is also down for an exhibition
OF bag punching. Wrestling, work on
the apparatus and two basketball
games. one OF girls and the other
bringing together the regular post
team and the Light Guards, form the
remainder OF the bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
INTERURBAN LINES.

prtrois United Interurbas I.inea-
FLINT LIMITEDs--sas .. m and
S:l6 . IN. Locals for Rochester and
Flint a. m. and every two hours to 3
p. m: IL u. m. TO Oxford. Locals to
Rochester and Romeo 8 a. m. and every
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7.ss :. m.
Tor New Baltimore. .AiEonae. Marine
CITY an: mn! r sf:s Huron hG ~ c,, g
tec.i cars run Via AlSonsc. To III.
m. and hourly TO II p. m. TO -.
Clemens via Shore Line. hourly. s:3e 3
TOLEDO LiMiTEDs-s:,c =. M. n -
lockwood Newport. &onro. ana 70.
ledo. hourly. $50 q. m. TO $3.50 p. n.
also $50 and II 2; m; for Moopros'
Is:is and s;%s .. m. Locals. for Jackson.
: o. m. and every hours until . ,. m;
for Ann Arbor. a. m. and hourly until
II p. m; for Plymouth and Northviiie:
SsS m . ans sysry 'yo h % ana sri,
.. ' m Saline ; cars z from rpsilanti: Aa
m. snd haif-houriy TO s:ss p. M: hourly
sos Win qRe1 service s's sAs ssa
Fev Rcv.. Oak. r.r~s.sH.. ass
1ns rr!s car s:r .Hpr hour s'i later q
For FarmisSto.. Worthwhile. orcAssa
Lake and Pontlac-e o. m. and hourly
until II p. m. First car one hour later
1nssrars.n car. pas. waiting STATEN.
last cars awaiting the closing %
theaterS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16
ADMITS APPLYING TORCH.

Ray CITY. Mich. Nov. lN--Sher
wood Clemens. bookkceper for tho
Grand Trunk railway. admitted last
night that be set hre 10 the station
Saturday to cover . shortaso Of 1900
IN his accounts. He said that man
had biaekmailed him; be entered the
station and forced him TO Rive up
somc cash. Clemens vas arrested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16
DIED.

WAGSER-Mary u. Wagner. Nov -
Gksd rs years. Beloved wife OF Royal
Wagner ard mother of Russell. Royal
and Eleanor. Funeral Tuesday from
resldtnce, I'LL Townsend-ave. at 30
and II ST. Luke's church, corner Jo-
ssph Campau and Harper. at p m
standard
Ia. 1905. at y. m.
George W., beloved father OF Harry
A. Wisner, aged So years. Funeral
from h. q. Marshall's chapel. GAS
Beaubien-st., Tuesday, 2 p. m. Burial
at Woodmere cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16
-. The
People, Pages

Advertising rates under any oiassi-
ncation In these columns. one cent
per word each insertion. cash In
advance No advertisement In
serted for less than 1bo
Persons whose names appear IN
the telephone directories may have
Advertisements charged 1T above
rate. COLL
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY 1885.
For the convenience or patrons
arrangements have been made with
the following TO receive liner al
vertfsements at the same rate ~
charged at the home onios;
EAST SIDE.
Heuxht.n-rrench Coal Co. ~, East
Canneld-ave.
M5 Elliott Phsrmsey. Mt Elliott and
0ratfot-avss.
Carney's Furniturs Co. 1877 Gratiot-
ave.
y. Brown. 1859 Jenersou-avs.
.. McPherson, 2400 Gratiot-ave- oppo.
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
c. @. Esnsov. SOS Grand River.
Turner stanton, 16e Myrtle-st
". ID. Driscoil, Ar Miohigan-ave.
). w. Miilsrd. 141s Fort-st. west
w. w. Bu.h. es4 Michigan ava
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16

=. &c =. r'i;' ssks az. s'sss ~. s ss.E '
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16

WANTED: OPEN-SHOP
Bricklayers
Upholsterers
Wood Patternmakers
General Machinists
High class. experienced men only need
apply. Address
EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATION
STEVENS BUILDING,
DETROIT. MICHIGAN.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-03-27
Death Of Ed. Bond.

Word was received here Tuesday
that Ed. Bond, formerly prominent
rancher near Buffalo Gap, was dead
and that his remains would be buried
at the Gap alongside his former wife
and son. Undertaken Joyce went to
the Gap Wednesday and had charge of
the burial, his wife coming there with
the remains.
Particulars of his death are meagre,
but we understand that he died at
Springfield, 8. Oak, of lock.jaw, while
there making his initial trip for q
nursery house. He was ill but three
days.
Mr.. Bond was a pioneer of Beaver
township, this countySwhere he owned
one of the finest irrigated farms in the
county. He was elected q member of
the legislature from this county in the
fall of 1893 and served one term. He
traded his farm for Iowa property
about four years ago and removed to
Cedar Falls, lowe, where he has since
resided. He was So years of age, an
honest, upright man, respected by all
who knew him.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-03-27
The Edgemont Gusher.

General Manager of the Burlington,
q. W. Holdredge, accompanied by
L. B. Allen, arrived
in town Thursday on 43 and Mr.. Hol.
dredge went through to Sheridan.
They were met here by Superintendent
Birdsell and talk on water was had.
The analysis proved that the water
contained too much solids to be good
engine water but was very excellent
drinking water and the we'll will be
turned over to the city, the Burlington
of course taking water for washing
boilers etc. The city will thus gain a
water system and q hot water supply
while the company b. other plans for
procuring the water needed for steam
purposes. While it is somewhat of a
disappointment that the water was not
as good as it was thought to be for
steam purposes, still the question of
water for the city has been solved and
there are great many improvements
that will come in the wake of this fine
flow of water which is still increasing
in power.- Edgemont Express.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-03-27
The Women's Civic League

Held its regular meeting Wednesday
afternoon at 3 O'clock at the library
room with large attendance. It was
without doubt the most enthusiastic
meeting yet held. The discussion of
"Physical Cleanliness was continued
and brought forth very interesting
discussion. The preservation of the
natural beauties of our city by the
com bined effort of our people with the
Civic authorities was again urged
The prevailing practice of picketing
stock upon the hillsides and about the
canyons and driveways was again de-
nounced
Each resident of Hot Springs is ap-
pealed to through his love of the beau
tiful, especially at this season of the
year to discourage the practice. The
compliance with the ordinance in re-
gard to chickens was again urged.
A resolution was unanimously pass
ed by the League favoring and insist.
ing upon more rigid enforcement of
the law in regard to the sale of in
toxicating liquors and the general sup
preston of vice.
Upon the request of the Relief Corps
committee of two members from each
ward was appointed to act in conjunc-
tion with the committee from its or.
ganization in making preparations for
entertaining the G. A. r. encampment
in June.
"Moral Cleanliness" will be the SUBJ
ject for discussion at the next meet
ing, when the committee on sanitary
conditions will report
Several new members we're received
Every public spirited woman in Hot
Springs is urged to manifest her inter-
est in the public welfare by uniting
her efforts with the league.
Each member was urged to work
actively in the interest of our library
at the coming election.
Cor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-03-27
CATTLEMEN MEET.
sRe-elect C. B. West Cattle Inspector
for Another Year.

About 100 cattlemen met at the
court house Saturday afternoon in
response to the call Of the county
auditor to elect cattle inspector for
4 the ensuing year. Representative mon
from all parts of the county were
present and shorty" West was unan-
imously reelected. County Commis-
sioner Houghton was made chairman
and Auditor Parks secretary.
In response to call for speech,
Inspector West said in part: 81 have
been Ground the county the past
twenty days with the government in
spector, 8. E. Cosford, of Rapid City,
and we have seen practically every.
thing except on the north side of the
Cheyenne River, and inspected every
thing that was sick. The four counties
in the Black Hills District, includiag
Mead, Pennington, Custer and Fall
River counties are under government
quarantine. Good work has been done
in this county in the district bounded
by the G. & N. w. Ry. on the east, the
b. & M. R'y. on the west, the Cheyenne
River on the north and the Nebraska
line on the south, in which
district much OF the stuff is
clean But east of the G. & N. w. R'y.
and west of the B. & M. BY, there is a
great deal of scab. Under these con-
ditions it is almost impossible to ac-
complish anything, as the infected
stock wanders at will and mingles
with the clean stuff.
We were all green at the business
when we started in three years ago,
we have learned something but we
have much more to learn as we have
beenplaying, just playing at getting
rid of the soab and it is time we were
getting down to business and getting
rid of the scab. The inspector told
me that he would have three veterinary
surgeons at his disposal about the oath
of the month whom he would send into
the county to supervise the dipping
and help us get rid of the scab. Not as
much dipping has been done lately,
the past year, as should have been
done, comparing with the first year
when about 5000 cattle were dipped at
Edgemont. Lets get down to business
and get rid of the scab and get out
from under the quarantine
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-03-27
FIRE DESTROYS RANGE.

While Bnrning Russian Thistles, Fire
Gets Away and Does Damage.
While burning of the Russian This
ties from her field about 8 O'Clock
Wednesday morning, on her ranch
near Eden Valley school house, about
four miles northeast Of town, the
strong west wind got the fire beyond
the control Of Mrs. M. Scholl and took
it on q mad race to the east.
After going about two miles, the
wind shifted to the northeast and sent
the fire back to the southwest. It
swept along through Frank Hesnard's
pasture cleaning out much of it and
considerable hay; destroyed Tommy
Henderson's house; and j. T. Parrott's
pasture, and others we're only saved
from destruction by the prompt action
of his man, aided by the Aaberg boys,
Geo. Mower, Theo. Phillips and others
backtiring.
The fire swept over an area of about
two miles wide and four long but NOV
ed SO rapidly it did little damage to
the standing timber, only cleaning out
the grass and dead and down timber
pretty thoroughly, the heads of Elm
Creek and Odell Canyons being reach
ed. 1t was an unfortunate thing to
have the grass burned, for the ground
dries out more quickly and it takes a
few years for the grass to grow SO
heavily again.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-03-27
Baracas Entertain.

On last Friday evening the young
men of the Baraca class of the NJ. r.
Sunday school entertained the young
ladies of the Philathea class at the
Ferguson Hall in lower town.
After few gsmes had been played
while the crowd was gathering, the
boys organized themselves into court
and held mock trial, trying Lewis
Franz for stealing chickens from one
Of the members of the class. Rex
Putnam and Leslie Jensen appeared
as counsel for Mr.. Franz, while the
prosecution was represented by Richard
Fawell and Fred H. Croasdale.
After being sworn to tell the truth
and asked all kinds of questions rela-
tive to their age, size of shoes, their
attitude toward matrimony, and their
intentions along that line, the young
ladies we're allowed to serve upon the
jury.
Both sides showed great skill in the
Rapid firing of questions at the wit.
nesses who we're all sworn mot to tell
the truth" Aftor the testimony was
all in, the first named attorneys on
each side argued the case before the
jury in way that would make older
lawyers of sure enough profession open
their eyes and look with envy as they
beheld the future great men in the anna
teur, who we're destined to shine in
the courts of the state. (maybe.)
After the jury had been charged by
the judge, they retired to determine
upon verdict. After considering the
evidence and celebrating for some
time, they returned and reported a
disagreement as one young lady
failed to vote with the defense after
one of the latter's counsel had secretly
sent the jury box of chocolates.
The ladies served ice cream and cake
at the conclusion of the trial, which
was followed by more games and 8
social time until midnight when the
officers thought it best to take Their
prisoner home and the rest followed.
The Baraca boys have fitted up two
rooms in the old college building to be
used as reading rooms and gymna
SUM by the members of the class.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-03-27
Don't be : Knocker.

Don't be . Knocker.
Under the above caption the Rapid
City Journal carries the following at
the head Of one OF it's columns:
Hide your little hammer and try to
speak we'll Of others, no matter how
small you may know yourself TO be.
When stranger drops in, jolly him.
Tell him this is the greatest town on
earth-and insome respects tits. Don't
discourage him BY speakin g i'll Of your
neighbors. There's no end Of fun
minding your own business. Il makes
other people like you. Nobody gets
stuck on q knocker.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-03-27
A PREMIUn.

The ruling Of the Postofice Depart
ment requiring newspapers to con-
duct their subscription accounts
upon practicallya a cash basis forces
the STAR as well as all newspapers
to comply. We desire to get the
delinquents to pay up quickly and
as an inducement have made ar
rangements whereby we can offer
the Northwestern Agricul ulturalist as
premium---free to all who pay in
advance for the Star for a year.
This will be only for a limited num-
Der and a limited time. It must be
done at once. You get the finest
agricultural paper published twice
a month at Minneapolis for nothing.
Subscribers are required by the post
al laws to be cut off. of the istssany.
way if they become delinquent for la
year, and now why not acquire the
cash in advance habit and get this
benefit. We will apply this to all
cash in advance subscriptions since
Jan /, 1908, but subscribers can not
get this benefit together with other
reduced publications they all,
cost us extra money.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-03-27
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES

Inc geese, the geese are Hooking
north. Spring indeed is here.
DR.. Wilcox, Majors Reed and Corl,
and Capt. Stinchfield have been named
as committee to represent the Home
in preparations for the entertainment
of the G.. A. r. in June.
Mrs. Brown, of Sioux Falls, and Mrs.
Lukins, of Mitchell, we're here the first
of the week inspecting the w. r. G
and making themselves useful and
agreeable in many ways.
The Sanitarinm orchestra came over
Sunday and, after being messed with
the boys at our great dining table, re.
paired to the chapel where they gave
us some of the most choice and skill
fully rendered music that we have
heard for many moon Such oases
of refreshing in the ripper days of the
old veterans, are inspiring and may
even lengthen the days of the heroes
of '61. Come again gentlemen, come
again.
Comrades Crockford, Stinchfleld,
and various others departed with the
birds of migration the latter part of
the week. We hope that they will all
be able to return sound and we'll with
the aerial flock in the fall.
Mrs. VIM. and John Davidson, of
Oelrichs, we're callers at the Home and
hospital on Monday. While here they
availed themselves of Surgeon Will
cox's skill and had their eyes refract.
ed and fitted with up-to date glasses
Who is that disappearing over the
hill every Sunday just after dinner?
That is comrade William Black, who
has Sunday school class at the school
house near his farm, about two miles
north of town. He walks out there to
instruct them. Tis good for Mr.. Black
and likewise good for the children.
The w. G. T. U. will hold forth at
the chapel Sunday. An interesting
program is being arranged.
1t is not only desired but generally
expected about the Home that the
city of Hot Springs should take the
lead in preparations for the coming re-
union of the G. A. r. in June. To this
end the mayor and city council should
call a mass meeting of all parties con.
cerned, discuss the matter, appoint
COMMITTEES, and set the ball rolling in
the right direction-putting every.
thing in readiness for the greatest
gatherings ever convened in Hot
Springs. The State Home, National
Sanitarium, fraternal and civic socie-
ties will doubtless join-not only in
swelling the crowd but they will work,
plan and do all within their power
cooperating with the citv authorities
in making the entertainment brill
iant success. The city, as such, of
course, will receive the benefits of such
a gathering but this should not and
will not lessen the zeal of the old sol,
diers and management of public insti.
tutions in doing their whole duty in
helping matters along. Shall such q
meeting be called?
Mrs. Reeves, of the Coast Washing.
ton-is here, visiting with her friend
| Mrs. Geo. Pratt, of the Cottage Annex
Miss Ethel Strong, to the delight il
not envy Of other girls, now sports ano
rides fine buckskin pony.
ONE Howl.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-03-27
Teachers Examination.

The next regular examination fol
teachers' certificates of the tirst, second
I and third grades will be held at the
Court, House ia Hot Springs, April 10Th
and 1Tth, 1908.
askGy osaealNn 2 ANDERSON, p
81 Co. Supt
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-03-27
Dinner.

, The Ladies Aid Society of the Church
of Christ, will give dinner on Sat
urday, at Mrs. Somarindyke's. Palace
Restaurant, April 4th. Don't forget
the day aud place. SO
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-03-27

Temperance Sunday School Concert.
Where? AT Methodist church.
When? Next Sunday evening at 7.30
Short addresses, rscitations and good
music. Every body is invited.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-02-27
Razorback I'm His Lair.

The wild hog is still to be found in
the Choctaw Nation In Oklahoma. w.
A. cambridge, citizen of that tribe.
these hogs and try to keep tab on
them Just as they id many years ago
before any good hogs were raised
there. He says that farmers are rails
ing good breeds of hogs, but they
still own some wild hogs which run
in the open country in tho heavily
timbered districts. AS many oi
these hog as can be caught when they
are small, are marked On the ears
and some are branded. Then they
are turned loose and allowed to run
wild with the other hogs until they
grow up.
The roundup" says Mr.. Dan
bridge. "is exciting sport. There is
no use trying to round up these hogs
on foot. or even on horseback They
can outrun horse through the tim
ber, ant he can get clear out of sight
In a few minu'es. We go on horseback
and on foot, but use dogs to do most
Of the work. The dogs go into the
he " brush after them. and bring
them out. and in that way we finally
corral them. The" they are kept in
a strong enclosure for few weeks.
where they are fed on corn. till they
get y. enough to butc.er. They are
usually leggy and thin with long bris
ties. They live on acrons and grass
and seem to be free from all kinds
OF disease which destroy 80 many Of
the tame hogs. The roundup sea-
son is In the fall when the wild hogs
are at their best. st."-Chickasha
(Okla.) Express.