davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
DISTRICT SIX.

Comprising all territory bounded the
west b. Woodward ave. ON the north by War
ren-nNe- che east ny Chene-st. aud on the
south by Grstiot-nye
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
DISTRICT TEN.

Comprising NIL territory bounded on the
west ~ Woodwnrd-nVe.. on the north by the
city limits. the east by the city limits md
lhenc-sI. md the south by Mnrren-nve.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-09-17
EXPECT FAST TEAM
High School Foot Ball Players
Rounding Into Form

Material for fast high school foot.
ball team is fast being rounded into
form and good team is expected this
year. The boys have been.out;for prac-
tice regularly and under the coach
ing Of Elton Stanley, are fast learning
to play their respective places in fine
style. The practice so far has consist.
ed of kicking, punting, tackling and
other tricks Of the game. Altho the
different positions have not been as
signed number of last ::years players
will probably play their old positions.
Some good new material is being tried
out and most Of the boys will make
good. MI. Stanley leaves soon for
Madison where he goes to report for
practice and will In all probability
make the team as this is his second
year. The boys have good start and
another good coach will be secured
soon te carry on the work. There is
no reason why the high school here
cannot have championship team from
the present outlook. The first game Of
q series already scheduled will be play
ed at Buffalo Gap, October 9th at the
fair with the Rapid City high sohool
team and it Is to be hoped our boys
will give q good account Of them.
selves.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-09-17
GENUINE MINSTREL
The Best Show of the Season Will Be
Put on By Local Talent Next Mon
day and Tuesday.
Under the Auspices of the Commercial
Club and Directed by Jack Nc.
Loughlin, the Minstrel Man.

A home talent minstrel chow under
the auspices of the Hot Springs Com.
mercisl Club will be the attraction at
the New Opera House next Monday
and Tuesday evening and it is sure to
be the best show put on this season. .
There are several reasons for this
statement. First, the best local talent
in the city has been secured and some
old timers with experience in this line
will take part, and by the way, Hot
Springs has some exceptionally good
local talent. Second, the Commercial
Club is behind the move and are boos-
ters in the A class. Third and per-
haps fourth and fifth, Jack McLough-
lin, with state wide reputation as q
director of minstrel shows, has been
directing the rehearsals and will also
direct the show as we'll as taking q
leading part.
Forty people beside the orchestra
will take part, all in special costumes.
Immediately after the minstrel an Oleo
will be Put on by some of the best sin
gers and dancers, both male and fe-
male, in the city. Get your tickets
early. Reserved seat sale commenced
today at Hargens' Drug Store.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-09-17
OFFICE TO SEEK MAN
Views Regarding Public Offices Advo-
Gated by r. O. Richards.

Hon. r. O. Richards, of Huron, in
company with ]. F. Nelson, of Huron,
and 1. A. Webb, of Deadwood, we're in
the city Monday. They had been
spending the week in the Northern
Hills looking over the rauching and
mineral resources in that section and
as trip through the Black Hills is
not complete without visit to the
"National Health Resort" they decided
to visit here before returning home.
Mr.. Richards is in the banking and
real estate business at the above
named place and inoidently is advocat-
ing reform in the present form Of
politics, taking the stand that the per-
sonal spoils system is corrupting our
government in rs much AS the ap-
pointive offices are left in the hands OF
q few and in many cases those appoint
ed to Office lack qualification and
merit. Mr.. Richards made many
friends rs man Of strong character
and sincerity of purpose. He has been
talked of by some as candidate for
gubernatorial honors but stated that
he was entirely out Of the race, ::his ef-
forts at this time being to reform and
clean politics. He attacks no particu-
lar person or party in this clean up
and stated that should his plan be car
ried through successfully that instead
OF the man seeking the otf1cs the case
would be reversed, and those holding
Offices would then be there in the in.
terest of The people instead of for per.
sonal gain as is the case in some
Offices now.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-09-17
PACKING PLANT IS ASSURED
Will BE known as the Rapid City
Packing Company.

The new packing plant now appears
to be an assured fact. A meeting of
business men interested In the project
was held Wednesday evening in the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-09-17
FINE FOR INTERSTATE FAIR

Makes Choice of Premium Stock Ex-
hibited at Interstate Fair.
The Interstate Live Stock Fair in
Sioux City next week will be q week
later than ever before. The fact of its
being week later has helped the Fair
in filling all of its departments of live
stock, as we'll as in the racing events.
The big state fairs in this part Of the
country are held in the following ord.
er: First, the Iowa State; second the
Nebraska and Minnesota State; third,
the South Dakota State.
The directors of the Interstate Live
Stock Fair was represented at the Iowa
Nebraska and Minnesota fairs by off,
GERS and several of the directors are at
the South Dakota fair this week. The
officers on their visits to these fairs
we're successful in securing the very
best o the herds shown n a IL t b g
places. These herds came from all the
surrounding states and will be we'll
worth careful inspection on the part OF
the farmers and breeders of this sec
lion.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-09-17

club room, the proposition discussed
and @. ]. Bue. E. E. Hill and George
Z. Burnett empowered as committee
OF three of the stockholders to perfect
in. orporation. 1t is to be known az
the Rapid City Packing Company,
trsEsscting general packing house
buslnrss with facilities for utilizing
the by-products of animals slsugh-
tered.
The plans for a suitable building are
now being considered BY contractors,
some Of whom presented bids at the
meeting while others raked for more
time. Another meeting of stockhol-
ders will be held next Monday, when-
1t is hoped the contract for the build-'
ing may be let, and all details of the
organization completed.
The plans for the plant have been
approved. The specifications call foe
q building ninety six by forty four
feet, two stories aud basement, Q frame
structure to be constructed Of high
grade material. The foundation is to
be OF cement with cemented cellar
floor. The cellar will contain neoes-
cary equipment for curing meats, the
first floor to be the slaughtering place
for the cattle and hogs, aud for the
sales room, Office and boilers. The
second floor is divided into apart
ments for the manufacture of the by.
products.
The list of stockholders Is as follows:
Ernest Schleuning, II. w. Jones 6
Company, Joseph Joy. Thomas Sween-
ey Company, G. H. Sanders, Edward
Stinger, w. F. Pascoe, l. M. Humph-
rey, Pete Sweeney, @. L. Wood, c. I.
Buell., l. H. Chase, James HALEY, F..
M. limerick, Len McGee, e. E. Hill, r.
j. Waldron, G. P. Bennett, John Hart
and Charles Ham.-Black Hills Union,
| Rapid City.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-09-17
OFF FOR SCHOOL
Large Number of Hot Springs Young
People Attend College.

Large Number of Hot Springs Young
People Attend College.
The following Hot Splings young
people have already gone or go within
a short time to attend college this
year at the institutions named.
Clifford Wilson, law department,
State University of Colorado at
Boulder. Edith Wilson, Barrett Dol
liver and Garrett Dolliver, Morning.
side College, Sioux City. Merchant
Fargo, medical department., University
of Chicago and Maud L. Jensen,
academic department, University Of
Chicago. Albert Anderson and
Harold Crane, medical department.,
State University of Michigan at Ann
Arbor. Catherine Reeder and Emma
Oak, State University of Nebraska at
Lincoln. Vesta McRoberts and Roy
Putnam, Colorado College, Colorado
Springs. Ward Stanley, School of
Mines. Rapid City. Elton Stanley,
law department, State University Of
Wisconsin at Madison, and Stewart
Stanley, electrical engineering depart
ment, State University of Wisconsin
at Madison.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-09-17

Co mmeroial Printing at tho STAR.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-09-17
ALLIANCE WINS SERIES
Fast Alliance Team Takes Two Out of
Three Games of Ball From Crawford
Nine, Winning Series.
Larxest Crowd Seen on Local Diamond
This Year Turns Out to Witness
These Games.

What Is considered as the best three
games of base ball played here this
season or for q number OF seasons was
pulled off Sunday and Monday be-
tween the Crawford and Alliance,
Nebraska teams. Both have excep-
tionally fast semi-professional teams
aud are gentlemanly lot of ball play.
ers.
Sundays game saw the the largest
crowd on the local diamond that has
witnessed ball game here for some
time. The game was called at three
o'clock with Alliance at bat. The first
inning proved little disastrous to the
Crawford bunch as their opponents
secured two runs before being retired.
The Crawford boys we're not rs fortu-
nate in their half and in the second
we're unable to keep their opponents
from scoring another run. From the
second until the eighth both teams
played perfect game, the Alliance
twirler having little the best of the
argument during this time. In the
eigth with one man down, the Craw-
ford bunch landed on Mitchell for q
number of safe hits and coupled with
errors scored six men. Again In the
ninth they secured run making q
total of seven while the other team was
held powerless. The game proved to
be an exciting one and everyone was
thoroughly satisfied with the exhibit
tion. Following is the lineup and the
score by innings:
Alliance Crawford
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-09-17
Crawford

Crawford O-0-O-O-O-0-O-6-l-7
The two games Monday we're equally
interesting although smaller crowd
was in attendance. The first game
was played full nine innings and the
second seven. Gernes was on the
mound for Alliance and allowed his
opponents but four hits none Of which
could be turned into run. Teppner,
for Crawford, pitched an excellent
game but was little less fortunate
than Gernes and Alliance piled up
four runs, two in the first round and
one in the fifth and sixth. One acci-
dent marred the game when the AL
lance first baseman ran into a Craw.
ford player and suffered an injury to
his knee, causing him to quit the
game.
On account of the lateness of the
hour after the first game it was de-
oided to play only seven innings to
decide the series. Mann WAS sent In
for Crawford to do the trick while
Gernes, who had pitched the first game
of the day for Alliance, offlciated at
the second also. Neither side scored
until the third when Bonner, for AL
lance. crossed the plate Again in
the fifth he duplicated the stunt, these
two scores being the only ones made
which gave Alliance the rubber game.
Both games were clean and fast and
full of interesting plays and we're not
decided until the last man was out.
The following are the batteries and
score by innings:
First game, Bohner and Gernes, for
Alliance; Teppner aud Kirby, for
Crawford.
Alliance 2-O-O-O-l-I-O-O-O-4
Crawford O-0-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O
Second game, Bonner and Gernes,
for Alliance; Mann and Kirby, for
Crawford.
Alliance O-O-1-0-l-O-0-2
Crawford O-O-0O-O0-O-O
Tom Daily, who was one of the pro.
moters who arranged for the games
here, acted as umpire during the series
to tie satisfaction of the players and
spectators. The three games we're as
good as any ever played here and we're
highly satisfactory to everyone. A
good crowd from both Nebraska
towns we're here to cheer their favor
ties to victory and besides enjoying the
games spent the remainder of the time
visiting the different points Of interest
about the city. The promoters are to
be complimented on securing these
teams for this series of games.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-09-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Fall River County Transfers for the
Past Week.

I6St week.
Following are the real estate trans
for the week ending Sept 10th.
Stella A. Chappell to Ellis 8.
Chappell sw14, sec. q, twp.
Z, rye 5................... 8 LOO
N. r. Halfway and wife to
r. L. Williams NJ Of sw4,
VIZ of nwA, seq, sea OF
swA sec. "a, e1 Of nwA,
neA Of sw114, sec. %, twp.9
rye. 4 lUUU.UU
Thos. Bradley to Cecilia Bull
lots 1912, blk. Al, Dudley 5000
Jessie Hilton to Teal B.
Dings, lot II, blk. %, Hot
Springs. Observation-Disclosures. 600.0O
Ella Parmley and husband
to Teal b. Dings. lot IL,
blk. 25, Hot SprinSs. ..... 5000
Horace c. Chipps to VIM.
Bondurant and wife, e15
Of sw14, lots IL, eH Of sw
u, lots 3.4, sec. 30, twp. 8,
rye. B.. lUU
j. G. Birdsell to Fred E.
Dale and Albert Herman,
lot 6. blk. 5, Edgemont. 10000
Sarah G. Barber to Eta
Jacobs, lot 8, blk, 8, Edge
mont. ............. ........ 1325.OO
N. r. Hathway and wife to
r. L. Williams. eA of NV
a, VIZ Of nwA, sec. "a,
twp. 9, rye. 4 .......... 10C
NJ. Archibald Robins to John
q. MATES, part of swI of
SEQ. 81, tww. 8. rye. 8..... l.OC
]. G. Birdseil to VIM. H.
Edgemont. ............ 3oo.o(
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-09-17
NEW LAND DECISION
Actual Residence and Cultivation of the
Soil is Now Required.

That the government is making it
harder all the time for people to secure
title to land is shown by a decision re.
Gently received at the United States
land Office. Back of it all the reason is
apparent, for the government is trying
to conserve the land for bona flde set
tiers who will live upon it and cultivate
it.
It has been noted in the land Office
that many filings have been made by
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-09-17
HOT SPRINGS SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER


residents Of all of the larger towns and
cities in eastern South Dakota, Iowa
and Nebraska, including many from
Rapid City. In many instances these
filings are made BY merchants, trade
people, and in some cases by pro.
fessional men.
The decision just rendered by acting
Commissioner 8. V. Proudflt, of the
general land Office, is wide in scope
and comes at an opportune time as q
warning to people who attempt to get
title to the government land for
speculative purposes. In the case in
question 9 photographer fled on Q
claim and after the stated time sub.
mitted his evidence and attempted to
prove up on his claim.
Commissioner ProudAt finds the
facts in the case to be as follows:
"ln his proofs he alleges that he
established residence Augusta, 1907,
by moving his family on his claim;
that he personally came February 20,
1908, that his wife has made it a con-
tinuous residence since August 6,
that he has been absent two or three
months at time, one time six months
at work in Sioux City, Iowa. that he
he has photographers Instruments at
Sioux City; that he was absent at
Sioux City three weeks in the winter
of 1908; that he has two acres broke;
that he has raised no crops; that his
claim is in the middle of large pasture
and he is unable to fence It,"
In several cases cited in his finding
of the law points Commissioner Proud.
fit says: "Residence under homestead
laws must be established by the per-
sonal act of the entryman. Residence
on homestead must be in person and
cannot be by proxy even by member
of the entrymans family. Residents
under the homestead law cannot be
established by the acts of another.
Consecutive residence cannot be
allowed where the entryman moved
his family on the land within six
months from date of entry and settled
there in house previously construct
ed, not personally coming to the land
for some two months later.
A mere pretense Of cultivation does
not satisfy the requirements of the
homestead law, and proof with facts
to show bona fide compliance with
the law in the matter of cultivation
must be requested.
SIN the case under consideration, re-
sidence was not established by claim
ant by moving his family onto the
land August 6, 1907, and not prior to
February 20, 1908, when he came per-
sonally to the land and his residence
is therefore insufficient to permit
commutation of proof
"It also appears that there has been
no cultivation, or preparation for
cultivation beyond breaking two acres
within pasture, without any appar-
ent intention to cultivate any portion
of the ssme."
The proof is found to be insufficient
and the land restored to the govern
ment.
From the above findings and dicision
it can be readily seen that the govern
ment will demand an actul residence
on the land and also an appreciable
cultivation of it, before the final
patent placing the title in the entry
man can be obtained. Men who have
fled on claims, thinking to secure title
through having their wives live upon
the claim, will be disappointed.
Actual residence will be required By
the person who flles on the land.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-09-17
Take 'em Today, Get 'em Tomorrow.

1she e''' 1Oasy' 0et e"1 1V''oHhV"'
Maranville, the photographer in
lower town makes photo postals sl.O0
per dozen. Guaranteed permanent
and delivered next day. Also kodak
work promptly and neatly done at
right prices.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-09-17

Fall River county maps for sale q
the STAR office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-09
To Enjoy

the full confidence of the Well-Inforined
Of the World and the Commentator d
The most eminent physicians il was essen
tial that the component parts Of Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA should be
known to and approved BY them; there
fore, the California Fig Syrup Co. pub
fishes a full statement with every package,
The perfect purity and uniformity Of pro-
duct, which they demand in laxative
remedy Of an ethical character, are assured
BY the Company original method Of man
ufacture known to the Company only,
The figs Of California are used in the
production Of Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of
SIENNA to promote the pleasant taste, but
the medicinal principles are obtained from
plants known 10 act most benehcially
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
by all leading druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-09
PRINCE KUN IN NEW YORK.
He VIII Later visit President Taft at
Beverly.

New York, Sept. 9 Prince Kuniyoshi
kuni. cousin 81 the mikado. reached
New York last night on the Ctmard liner
Carmania, from Liverpool With him
came the Princess kuni and her lady-i n-
waiting, Nine. Nagasaki whose hus-
hard Is the grand master 81 ceremonies
at the Japanese court and Colonel Kuri-
Ia, the princes military aide-de camp.
The federal government and the state
OF New York were represented in dele
cation that went down the bav al X
revenue cutter TO meet the Carmania.
Wallaeh Arthur Mceathran was present
as a representative Of the state depart
ment, Commander Robert z. Foreshew
of the naval militia represented the
state, while Captain s. n Cheney. e. S.
a., represented the war department.
Captain Cheney win travel with lhe
prince as special aide-de-camp and
viii present the prince 60 President
Taft At Beverly The presentation at
Beverly and the Hudson Fulton celebra-
tons are among the more important
things on The programme mapped out
for the Oriental visitor
Prince kuni speaks no English. but
through an interpreter he spoke with en-
thnsiasm Of New York
4 am bewildered, he said. d have
been in harbofs in many parts Of the
world, but | know Of few that can slm
pass this. The equal " your buildings
in height ! most certainly have never
seen. To one who has spent most Of his
time in country where low.lying struc-
lures are the rule the contrast is par
ticularly striking
Secret Service Agent Jarvis Of the per-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-09
Indications Of This Found by
Scientists
FLORA is DISCOVERED
In Coal Bed Formation-Tw Of th,
Large Glaciers Show Advance.
Generally Speaking Others in
Alaska Are Receding.

Cordoya, Alaska, Sept. o-Prof. r. S.
Tarr, the Cornell university gcologist,
Lawrence Martin Of the university Of
Wisconsin, instructor Won Engein Of Cor
nell, Professor Bean Of the university
Of Wisconsin, and A. r. Campbell Of
the university Of Washington are in
Alaska studying glaciers, under the dis
rection OF the National Geological soci-
ETY., which has arranged for a series Of
annual expeditions, this being the first.
Speaking Of his investigations, Profess
sor Tarr said.
Il visited Hidden glacier in 1906, and
from measurements taken this year /
find It has advanced two miles in three
years. Generally speaking, glaciers in
Alaska are receding, Some, however.
fluctuate like the famous Swiss glaciers
which change every thirty years. ad
ypncing and recedina The Columbia gla-
eier has begun to advance again.
AS proof Of The fact that Alaska
was once tropical country, Professor
Tarr found Jamaica fora n 6oal bed
formation The party has been study
ing Malaspina and other glaciers ii the
vicinity Of Yakutat bay, as wen a.
Childs and Miles glaciers which empty
into Copper river.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-09
TAFT SEES
BALLINGER
Their Final Conference on
PinchOt Charges Held
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
Secretary Then Starts west--FinaI Sc
leetions to Fill Census Supervisor
ships Were Looked for Yes
terday.
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

Beverly. Mass, Sept 9.--President
Taft had his third and final conference
yesterday afternoon, with Secretary Of
the Interior Balllnger, regarding not
only the charges made against the de-
partment by Clifford Pinehot, but also
the results Of the secretary's inyestiga-
lions into departmental matters on biz
recent western trip.
The certainty that Ballineer has the
administration support, and that PIN
ehot is on the wrong side Of the fence
is merely strengthened in well informed
circles here. Tuesday night the second
conference between Mr.. Taft and the
secretary and Oscar LAWYER assistant
attorney general for the department
lasted two hours. Mr.. Ballinger seems
to be confident that he is the winner
in the fight, although he refuses to make
any statement about It
On good authority it Il said that the
conferences have as one of their principal
objects the formulating Of ways and
means to dispose Of the Pinchot contro-
versy and It's attendant Objectionable
features, all at the same time II L
remembered that il required two months
to get rid Of S. \. D. North when he was
fought BY Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor NaFel II is the presidents habit
not 10 strike until everything Is 20
fixed that the blow will be final After
the final conference Balinger will %
west BY way Of Washington. and viii
Join tile presidents train at some point
IN the Rocky mountain states.
Reports sent out that the secretary
81 the interior has been kept waiting
around n beverly and Boston. and has
not received TIE attention Ne might ex-
pect from the president are totally un-
founded Mr. Taft had him a. q guest
at luncheon on Monday, conferred with
him Monday night. and held a second
conference with him Tuesday night.
Another conference scheduled for yes.
terday afternoon was one with Director
Of the Census Durand, who brings his
final recommendation Of appointees for
the aipervisorships Of the census not
already filed.
The president has received a telegram
from Mrs Corbin announcing the death
81 her husband Gen. H. & Corhin in
New York The Corhins have been
among the closest personal friends Of Mr..
and Mrs Taft. The president sent a
message Of coincidence 70 the widow