davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-03-26
csta RustIings.

@. Lawson and wife entertain
ed Sunday at dinner p. C. Buck
ner and family,G. Marques and
family and VIM. Lemons and Mr..
Hunt of Swisher county.
Misses Bee and Gala Rice
of Tulia spent Sunday night with
Misses Fannie and Emma Sluder.
Mrs. Anna Evans Wesley spent
several days of this week with
{. Evans and wife.
Mrs. Sluder and daughter,
Miss Fannie spent Tuesday
evening with Mrs. |. Hollibaugh
Mrs. J. Hammond and Mrs.
Gibson and son spent Tuesday
with Mrs. |. Hushaw.
White Currie was calling on
old friends in the Ceta neighbor-
hood Sunday.
O. Z. Walker purchased a fine
pair of mules Monday of J. Cur.
RE.
O. f. Nelson : fomily have ar
rived here from Peoria. H.. and
will make this their futurp home
The carpenters are again at
the Woodland place finishing up
wood work and painting. When
done the house will present quite |
a pleasing appearance.
Mr.. Gibson was 4 Happy Wis,
itor Tuesday.
l. Hushaw and son Carlton and |
and J. y. Currie were callers at
the county seat Saturday.
Miss Ruth Walters entertain,
ed Misses Maude Beasley and
Grace Sluder Monday euening,
Mark Wesley and wife and
Miss Minnie Walters were Tulia
callars Saturday.
Mrs. L. Wesley and children
are spending few days with Z.
J. Wesley and wife.
Quite a crowd Of young people
gathered at the home ". J.
Sluder, Sunday evening and
spent the evening singing.
L. \. Dobbs and wife enter. {
tanned O. L. Dalton and wife and I
Prof. Breithaupt and family and
Miss Minnie Currie Sunday. .
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-03-26
6ood Cough Medicine for Children.

The season for coughs and
colds is now at hand and toe
much care cannot be used to pro.
tect the children. 4 child is
much more likely TO contract dip
liberia or scarlet fever when he
has a cold. The quicker you
cure his cold the less the risk.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is the sole reliance Of many mo-
theirs, and few of those who have
tried it are willing to use any
other. Mrs. F. F. Starcher, of
Ripley, W. Va. says: Il have
never used any thing other than
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy
for my children and it has always
given good satisfaction" This
remedy contains no opium or
other narcotic and may be given
as confidently to a child as to an
adult. For sale by City Phar-
macy.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-03-26
Wayside Items.

Some Of the farmers have lust
finished planting oats
Quite d number have been
breaking sod during the past
week.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-03-26

For SaIe-A few young mules
and two or three mares and
horses. The prices are alright
and you can see me at l.. G.. Con-
ners office on north side of
the square.
i6-tf JOHN KNIGHT.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Stephen.
son made visit to Happy last
Saturday where they were the
guests Of Mrs. Stephenson's sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Long.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-02-26

roads The work Of the small farmer
here is all done in the best climate in
America and in the best weather in the
world. After all it is question which
is best for one.
II was as young as when I lived in
Bremen county would not stay in
California, nor would l 60 back to
Iowa, but to South Dakota, where I
could make dollars while would make
only quarters here. Dakota is the
young mans country today, and when
say Dakota mean all that section Of
country east of the Rockies.
California is the worst corporation
and syndicate ridden state in the
union. The old timers are nearly all
wealthy, many ofthem millionaires and
multi millionaires. They grip every
dollar as tight as Shylock ever did.
When they die, as they are doing, they
leave their wealth to children as grasp
ing and penurious as they were. An
effort Is being made to break up this
condition OF things, and it will succeed
after while, then things will be bet
Ter than now.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-02-26


pleted about s5o,OOO The building
will be OF brick, three stories in height.
with basement, and will comfortably
house fifty children. The contract was
awarded by Bishop P. j. Gsrrigan to
contractor j. j. Keefe, of this city.
yesterday.
Sioux City anticipates the building
OF two important electric Gnter-urban)
lines OF railway the coming season
one from here northeast to Spirit
Lake, and another southeast direct to
Des Moines, thence west to Council
Bluffs, and then from that point north
to this city, in the shape of triangle.
It is expected that dirt will begin to fly
lively on both these lines as soon as
the frost is out of the ground in the
spring.
l was sorry to hear that my friend,
John Stanley, had sold out the STAR
but here's hoping that the STAR may
continue to shine in the Hot Springs
region "a OF yore, and that the new
owners. Messrs. Warner & SON, "may
live long and prosper"
S. HUTCHINS SR.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-02-26
NEW CHURCH NEEDED.
Trustees and Board to Act on the
Matter.

Two large audiences greeted Rev.
DR.. Dolliver at the Methodist church
last Sunday One hundred and thirty
four people received the sacrement.
The prosperity of the church is visible
on every hand Sixty-two new MEM
bers have recently been received. The
Sunday-sc is flourishiog with an
enrolment of one hundred and seven
ty-tve. The Epworth League has
reached membership of fifty four
with devotional meetings held each
Sunday evening and social and busi-
ness meetings the last Friday evening
of each month. Preparations are
being made for the Black Hills Con.
vention to be held here in June.
The third quarterly conference of
this year was held Tuesday evening.
The treasurer's report showed all sal
aries paid up to date. The matter of a
new church, or enlargement of the old
one, was discussed and the trustees
we're instructed to call meeting of
the board and act upon the PROPOSE
tiOn.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-02-26
INTERESTING NEWS LETTER.
Our Sioux City Correspondent Furnish.
es Important Items.

0uA A0AouA SiSy SOIIcSpUNucuI + uFNlSN.
es Important Items.
EDITORS STAR Agreeable to pro-
mise the writer 'once upon a time"
made to the former editor of the STAR,
will send you few items of news
from this sneck of the woods" In the
last two weeks Sioux City has been
getting her share OF sold and blizzardy
weather but at this writing the weather
has moderated perceptibly and bids
fair to remain so for some days to come.
Work on the new auditorium build
ing at the northwest corner of Seventh
and Douglas streets, is progressing fa-
vorably, the brick walls being COM
pleted some time ago and the roof
nearly shingled. Sioux City has long
needed such mammoth STRUCTURE in
which to entertain large gatherings,
and its early completion will be hailed
with delight by our citizens.
A recent issue of the journal CON
tanned very good picture of the Bat
tie Mountain Sanitariun band taken
last July, and which then embraced in
its membership quite number of
Sioux City musicians. including yours
truly" Bsndmaster Magee's parents
reside here, and H. l.. Hutchins played
here for years with Reeds band and
Sorenson's opera house orchestra, and
both have lots of friends here.
The Catholics of Sioux City have Just
let the contract for building an orphan
age in Smiths villa, just of Seventh
street, which will cost when fully com.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-02-26
AN OLD RESIDENT DEAD.
Mrs. Mary E. Parks Passed Away
Last Saturday.

Mary Emma Herr was born in Jeffer-
son county, Kentucky, September 10th,
1888. and died at the Hargens- Wheeler
Sanitarium at this place, Saturday,
February Goth, 1909, aged seventy
years, three mouths and four days.
On September 10th, 1857, she was
united i'll marriage to Joshua B Parks.
of Jefferson county, Kentucky. To
this union we're born four children.
Bette b., John F., Walter r. and
Cora b., three of whom survive her,
namely, John r., of this place, Walter
t., of st Louis, and Mrs. +. II. At
wood, of Kansas.
In 1879 Mr.. and Mrs. Parks moved
with their family to Chicago and re-
sided there until 1895, when they To-
Gated in Hot Springs. Mr.. Parks
passed away here in 1901, and Mrs.
Parks has since made her home with
her son, John +.
About six years ago she suffered q
stroke Of apoplexy which made her an
AsA'ss'.N ssao OWo yonIP hkO Slo W60
removed to the Hargens- Wheeler San
itarium where she finally succumbed.
Mrs. Parks was one of the type of
hospitable southern women now SO
rare in tho north, esad one who nnm-
bered her friends by her acquain-
tances. AS a mother and friend she
was tender and loving. At an early
age she became me mber of the
Christian Church
The funeral services were conducted
from the church of that denomination
here by Rev. Eaton, Monday after
noon at two O'clock Interment was
made in the Evergreen cemetery.
Thus another good woman has gone to
her reward. The sorrowing relatives
have the sympathy of the community.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-02-26
Ramblers Elect Officers.

On Tuesday evening, February 23rd,
the Ramblers at their regular business
meeting, elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: L. G. Eastman,
president; Spencer G. Beal, secretary
treasurer Two new members were
taken in, viz, Will Huebner and Jay
Holden. The membrs are arranging
to put on home talent play, written
the next few weeks, for the benefit Of
the club.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-02-26
HAPPILY MARRIED.
Three Nuptial Events During the Past
Week.

week.
On Sunday afternoon at four O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. Rice, occurred the
marriage of Benjamin Woodcock to
Miss Clara Carr, Rev. E. 8. Chappell
officiating. Both young people are
we'll and favorably known in Hot
Springs and have host of friends who
will wish them happiness. They
departed Monday night for Portland,
Oregon, and intend to make their flu
ture home near there.
Monday evening, February 22nd,
Ferdinand r. Cooper, OF Newcastle,
Wyoming, and Miss Elizabeth Dough-
erty. of this place, we're united in
marriage at the Methodist parsonage.
Rev. E. 8. Chappell performing the
ceremony. The STAR extends con.
gratulations.
Clyde Cohee and Miss Mary e. Far
rell, both of Simeon, Nebraska, were
married by Rev. Eaton at the Christian
church parsonage, Monday evening.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-02-26
NEAT SUM REALIZED.
A Fund Started to Begin Base Ball
Season,

The dance at the Evans, Monday
night, given for the benefit of the Hot
Springs Base Ball Club, was we'll pat
ronized. Music was furnished by
Magee's orchestra and the ladies of
the st. Luke's Guild served an excel
lent supper. Taken altogether, it
proved to be very enjoyable affair.
The boys realized neat little sum
from the proceeds. which will belp to
start fund to further the cause of
the national game in our little city
this summer, and here's hoping our
team beats 'em all,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-02-26
ORGANIZE FOR WORK.
Two Commercial Clubs Take Steps
Toward Advertising Black Hills.

Toward Advertising Black Hills.
was organized at Spearflsh at busi-
ness mems banquet. People of that
city realizing the benefits to be de.
rived from an organization of this kind
for the upbuilding of their town and
the surrounding country, engaged
Hon. Granville Jones, of Rapid City,
to deliver an address on the advantages
Of such club. He gave the principal
address Of the evening and pointed
out some facts that any town would do
we'll to profit by. The business people
Of Spearfish have taken hold and in
tend to boom their town from now on.
| Last Saturday evening the CONNER.
cial club at Lead held meeting for
the purpose of soliciting new members
and also for the purpose Of making an
effort to advertise Lead and the whole
of the Black Hills. COMMITTEES we're
appointed to confer with the different
other organizations of this kind now
in the Hills aud in that manner make
this campaign that will bring results
Although just recent arrivals in Hot
Springs, we have noticed that com.
mercial club is something that we
haven't got here. If the people of
towns such as Lead, Spearfish. Rapid
City and other towns in the Hills can
organize commercial club and work
harmoniously together for the up
building of their respective cities, why
not here? 1t has been demonstrated
in this town, and many others as we'll,
that an individual effort generally
proves a failure. unless they have the
hearty cooperation of at least ma
jority of the business people.
Hot Springs has more advantages
and more reasons for getting people
here, and in the country adjacent,
than most any other town in South
Dakota, AS health and pleasure re-
sort, this town has but very few equals
in the United States The govern
ment realized this and now has one of
the finest sanitariums for the disabled
volunteer soldiers located here that
can be found anywhere. The state
also has expended thousands of dol
lars in building the State Soldiers
We have number of the best doctors
in the country, who are spending
large sums to erect and run hospitals
that are as good, if not better than
can be found in cities like Chicago.
And besides. we have the advantage
of this high, dry climate and the diff
ferent mineral waters that are such
benefit to the sick, and pleasure to
the tourist. In the southern part of
this county the land is of the best
for farming and ranching purposes.
Taken altogether, we see no reason
why this little city and the imme-
diate country should not be adver-
tised. The people here need only to
put facts regarding the opportunities
for business as we'll as health and
pleasure resort, before the people of
the east, and it cannot fail to bring
them here.
In closing we wish to say that the
STAR is willing and ready to do its
share and more, of the boosting for
this town. We need good CONNER
cial club here, not for pleasure, but
for business. Why not call mass
~k @
Everyone boost for Hot Springs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-02-26
Announcement.

DR.. Walker has changed his office
hours as follows: Thursdays and Sat
urdays, 3 r. IN. to p. IN. No appoint
ments either mornings or evenings.
Mondays and Tuesdays, p. M to p.
m. Appointments evenings from seven
to eight O'Clock. Not at office We'd
nesdays and no appointments except
at Sisters Hospital from 10 to IL a m.
45-4t.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-02-26
SOCIAL EVENTS.
Several Pleasant Parties During the
Past Week.

II
Past Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Avery very pleas
antly entertained a number of young
friends, last Saturday evening, at
their home in Happy Hollow. Whist
was the feature of the evening, being
played at three tables. The lady's
prizes were awarded to Misses May
Cleveland and Winnie Phillips, both
having won the same number Of games.
while the gentleman's prize was cap
tured by DR.. r. M. Wheeler. A short
musical program was followed by the
serving of most delicious lunch, and
the young people departed at late
hour, having spent very enjoyable
evening.
Charles Fargo and wife surprised
their son, Gail, yesterday. on his TWEEN
ty-first birthday 10y inviting thirty two
of his friends to the Hotel Gillespie to
celebrate the event with him. Social
SaAio9 "c'o Vic oIuei VI INC aileTHooH
A sumpteous repast was served by
Mrs. Fargo. Those invited included
principally the Baracca class of which
he is Il member.
Five tables of 900" we're played as
the feature of the evening at a party
given to number of friends, Thurs
day of last week, by Mr.. and Mrs r.
A. Hummel. The prizes we're won by
Mrs. L. o. Shirley and Mr.. j. Var
Sittert. This amusement was enjoyed
until late hour, when dainty refresh
ments we're served.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-02-26
Good Show.

The new vaudeville and picture
show known as the "Majestic THEATRE
opened Monday night Mr.. Pease,
the manager, is a vaudeville artist
of ability and his trick bicycle riding
as we'll as other vaudeville stunts are
exceptionally clever. They will give
two performances each evening here
after.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-03
WH|TWORTH'S HEAD
IS HUNG IN EFHIGY
Stuffed Figure Representing B. n
kroeze Is Suspended PIacarded
From Cupola of Mason
Library Building.

TACOMA, May 3.-Unrest and dis
satisfaction with the administration OF
President B. H. Kroeze of Whitworth
college smouldering for several
months, manifested itself in a rtartling
form today when Kroeze was hanged
in effigy from the flagstaff on the Gu
pola of Mason library. A placard that
was readable for blocks, bearing ''B. II.
Kroeze," was attached to it. The
stuffed figure was suspended last
night and was ordered down this af-
ternoon.
Friday night huge sign was posted
on the Stevens street side of the IL
brary reading:
Drink to one who is not man
enough to resign, B. H. Kroeze.
Hostilities against Kroeze are OF
long standing. Dissatisfaction with the
methods of discipline has resulted IN a
petition being presented to the poaru
Of trustees at the last meeting asking
that Dean Mckay be given part or the
powers now attached to the presidency.
Members of the faculty confess they
are in the dark as to what will be done
by the board.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-03
THIRTEEN pLO7TERS
STRANGLED T0DFATH
THOUSANDS WITNESS
PUBLIC HANGING
TODAY.
Report Says Abdul Kamid
Is Critically I'll in His
Prison at Salonica.

CONSTA ANTTNOPLE, May 3.-Thir-
teen plotterS We're executed today.
Several soldiers and the leader were
publicly shot and the accomplces
were hanged.
Thousands witnessed the executions.
The condemned men were led forth
clad in white trousers and Jackets
Upon each was fastened placard
bearing his name and the crime of
which he was accused. A Gordon OF
police controlled the crowds Each
victim was raised by a pulley and
suspended until he strangled to death.
Abdul Hanid.
A report from Salonica today says
that the deposed sultan is very i'll and
his condition is now critical.
Grand Vizer Tewfik Pasha resigned
to the new sultan today. Hilmi Pasha
whom the mutineers drove from office
at the time of the uprising, on April
is, was reinstated by Reschad.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-03
Smith Allowed $500.

At the meeting of the board of
county commissioners today, an order
was made allowing Prosecuting At
torney E. j., Smith, $500 in order to
pay for transcripting and printing the
record in the Whitman college tax
case which was decided against the
county in the federal court of this
district. The case is being appealed
to the supreme court of the United
States on writ of error. Attorney
Smith intimated this afternoon that
it is very probable that the hearing
Of this case will come up during the
October term.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-03
CLOSED TOWN FOR
BIG TRACK MEET
Business Houses Will Not Be Open on
Thursday Afternoon and Schools
Will Close Early Both
Days.

Committees from the Commercial
club are today waiting on the bust
ness men of. the city in the interests
of the Tri-State track meet to be
held on Ankeny field Thursday and
Friday, and large number of tickets
have been disposed of. The business
houses will close Friday afternoon in
response to solicitation by a special
committee.
Announcement was made this after
noon by Superintendent o. s. Jones
that the public schools would open
earlier in the morning, utilize a por-
ton of lunch hour for studies in order
that the students might enjoy the
afternoon athletic events.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-03

MANY NOTED SPEAKERS DELIVER ADDRESSES
ON SUBJECT OF INTERNATIONAL
ARBITRATION BOARD.
BENJAMIN F. TruebIood Speaks "Ihe Present Position
of the Peace Movement Miss Eckstein
Also Speaker Today

CHICAGO. May 3.-The second Ma
tional Peace Congress opened yester-
dav with special peace services in all
the churches and a meeting at night
at which noted speakers appeared.
over 1000 delegates and visitors at
tended the opening of the second Ma
tional Peace Conference here today.
The sessions last until Wednesday night.
The reading of a letter from President
Taft expressing regret at his inability
to be present, and approving the aims
of the conference was one of the
davs features. Robert Treat Paine of
Boston. presided; an address by Sec
retarv of War Dickinson was read.
Addresses Of welcome were given by
Mayor Busse and Governor Dineen.
The principal speakers at tonight's
session are Samuel Gompers and David
Starr Jordan, president of Stanford
university
Fully $1,000 persons attended the
first peace congress held in New York
CITY two years ago and it is expected
that Chicago's central location will
attract an even larger gathering OF
visitors before it ends. Coming at
this time the congress is considered
of special importance, and the Japa-
nese situation will be thoroughly dis
cussed.
Several distinguished foreigners are
taking part including Count Johann
Heinreich Won Bernstorff of Germany
Herman B. Lagercrantz, envoy from
Sweden: Or. Wu Ting Fang, envoy
from China; Alfred Mitchell Innes,
counsellor Of the British embassy, and
Dr. HalvGan Kont. professor of modern
history in the University of Norway,
Christiana, eX-president of the ma
tional peace organization of Norway.
Besides those named, representatives,
Of the Japanese embassy, tn Turkish
lgislation, and the French embassy
will bring greetings to the congress
from their government.
Representative Bartholdt of Mis-
souri, will preside over the session at
which the foreign representatives will
speak.
TruebIood Speaks.
Doctor Benjamin F. Trueblood was
the first speaker at the conference this
aft rnoOn. His speech follows:
We have met in this second nation
al peace congress in the interests, not
of an unrealizable dream, but of
great already triumphing reform. In
a recent magazine article eX-President
Loubet of France wrote: Information
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-03
YOZNKIExRJ:EYTDUZEsh
lZ0 CQNyZ1N1ZNDPZE ~

Since their occupation of the capital
the Young Turks have bent most of
their energies toward reforming the
army and getting rid of the conspir-
ators who were responsible for the re-
! cent 1'eactictary .eNot. Scores of
J. soldiers have admitted that they re-
ceived large bribes from Abdul Ham
T, ids conf1dants for their part in the
/, tragedy. On the bodies of many of the
! members of the imperial guard who
We're killed in defending the palace,
. sums of money-in some cases as
much as one thousand dollars-were
found. General Schefkat Pasha, who is
f, n command of the invading army, is
determined to rid Constantinople of all
> the soldiers concerned in the uprising.
major of the palace guard, who con-
fessed that he had received $6500 to
act with the conspirators, was court
! martialed and sentenced to be shot. All
he officers suspected of any part in
he plot were placed under arrest, and
the enlisted men under suspicion were
ordered to other parts of the empire
This illustration shows how the vol
, 1nteer army travelled to Constantine
pie, types of refugees outside the cap
ital and a company Of the imperial
infantry
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-03

CONTINUED On Page Four.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-03
ROOSEVELT AFTER
FIERCE G|RAFFES
After Killing Lions His Thirst for
Blood Is Unquenchable and He
Will Stalk the Long Necked
Game.

NAlROBI, May 3-The Roosevelt
a''S o.'S today after a days rest. re-
..leo the hunt, the object being gil
,@ie. The party will remain in the
Nlau hills until May IA.
our hundred warriors and Kikuvu
DIS danced the war dance for
po'It ooSe'eIt at Fort Hallyam. They gave
v,n5 ToSeVeit three sheep, a bull and a
~ oSe'et gave each native a piece
c., siver. On May IA the party win
start for Nairobi. reaching there May
II r rnl'er remaining there three days
II proceeds to Sotfk