davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-08-20
TROOPS HERE TWO DAYS.
The sth United States Calvary ON
Long Hike.

The Sth United States Calvary on
Long Hike
The Sth United States Calvary from
Ft. Robinson arrived here last Friday
afternoon and went into camp lust
north of the city. The arrival of
about six hundred mounted men,
caused some Little excitement and
brought back scenes Of former DAYS to
great many people who are residents
here at the State Home or inmates at
the National Sanitarium for disabled
soldiers
Besides the mounted men in line.
regular pack train of some twenty or
thirty mules and number of six-mule
team wagons with supplies and camp
equippages accompanied them. Seven
troops, under the command of Colonel
kingsbury, are making twenty one
days hike from Ft. Robinson to Rapid
City and return. The first field
maneuvers since leaving the fort we're
carried out Saturday morning west Of
town. During their stay here, when
off duty, the members of the different
troops were taking in the sights about
the city and we're very orderly and
gentlemanly lot of boys.
They expect to return here next
week for two or three days but nothing
definite has been arranged as yet.
Should they return here, it ia prob.
able that some riding exhibitions, as
we'll as drills and maneuvers will be
given for the benefit of the carnival
visitors.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-08-20

the city. The citizens of the CITY
treated the visitors with respect and
kindness and everyone speaks in words
of praise of the city and it's inhabitants.
The official business of the encamp-
ment has been published and it ia
clearly known that Van SAINT was
elected commander and that Atlantic
City, New Jersey, was chosen for the
encampment meeting of 1910. Some
of those who went from Hot Springs
went on to the coast while others went
visiting to other places. Most of them
have returned to their homes we'll
pleased with their trip.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-08-20
CARNIVAL NEXT WEEK.
Starts Tuesday For Five Days Big
Time

Next week promises to be a gala
week for Hot Springs. Cash & Hines
Carnival Company will be here in full
force, having been secured by the
Commercial Club for five days show.
This company is composed of five high
class shows, electric lighted ferris
wheel, twentieth century merry 60
round and Prosperi's famous band.
There will also be four sensational free
attractions, which will appear every
afternoon and evening, weather per-
mitting. The Brown Family, aerialists,
Blondell, in his famous cloud swing,
the Brownings, in their feats of con-
tortion in mid air and the Porters
aerialists, compose four of the best
free acts ever put on by carnival
company.
Other cities where this company has
put on its shows this season, speak in
highest terms of the way in which
they have been conducted. They pro-
hibit gambling of all kinds in the city
during their stay and the usual bunch
of grafters, sometimes found with these
companies will be conspicuous by
their absence. AS the carnival is under
the auspices of the Commercial Club
here, this last statement is no idle
boast.
Rates have been made on both roads
and large crowd from the surround
ing towns and country may be expect
ed. A large number who are attend
ing the Elk's Convention and carnival
in the Northern Hills this week, will
be in attendance here next week.
Come, bring the children and enjoy
the week at Hot Springs. There will
be plenty amusements for everyone.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-08-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Fall River County Transfers for the
Past Week

Following are the real est..e trans
fers for the week commencing August
10Th, and ending August 18th, 1909.
John f. O'Rourke and wife
TO John Baeyer, Sc 4 of NV
a, ne a of sw ID, lots %,
sec Z, twp. II, rge. S.. ,...... $ 3l2O 90
X. c. Spatz to John Lawhead,
lot 6, blk. 141, Edgemont.. 70 90
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-08-20
LIE. HIGHLEY. Druggist

Mr. L. d. Highley
Hills Whitewood
the
Pharmacy He first engaged business alena South
closing Kondyke
in Belle locating Springs
1902 He has been successfully engaged the
complete prescription department and
other paints glass; paper cigars
complete
Picture framing neatly Highey
Senator this district
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-08-20
NEW BUILDINGS.
Large Stock Pavilion for South
Dakota State Fair.

Especially worthy of mention is the
Stock Pavilion l24 feet square, roomy,
airy and we'll ventilated With its
double curved roof surmounted by q
spacious cupola and intersected by
handsome dormer windows, this build
ing GO feet in central elevation, is a
prominent and handsome feature of
the Fair ground view. 1t is travers-
ed by a broad driveway crossed by a
ventllating avenue midway of its
length. On either side of the driveway
rise in ampitheatre fashion, tier upon
tier of seats which will readily accom-
modate fifteen hundred people. Be-
hind these seats on either side are the
stalls, thirtysix Oil side, wide, airy
and we'll shaded
This stately and commodious build
ing is to be used by the judges when
pronouncing upon the merits of prize
cattle submitted to their inspection,
and it would be difficult to suggest an
Improvement in the convenience and
Near the Pavilion are three cattle
barns l44A4S feet in extent, with 75
double stalls in each, giving comfort
able and perfectly ventilated quarters
for $50 head of stock, with ample space
for their inspection by the visitors to
the grounds. There is also an individ-
ual horse barn containing l05 stalls,
and in addition, three speed barns for
the use or racing stock.
Sheep and swine will be housed in
eight barns having a capacity of "a
pens. Each and all these buildings are
not only ia perfect form and condition
but so we'll adapted to their respective
purposes as to make the use of them
pleasure.
Other than these may be mentioned
the former "Woman's Building" which
viii be reulodeled and equipped for the
exhibition of poultry; the present
poultry house being converted into a
dairy building. Taken all in all, it
will be freely conceded that for ample
equipment, convenience of arrange
ment and general beauty of plan, the
State Fair grounds present this year
such strong proof of state interest and
appreciation as to win the equal inter-
est and appreciation of all visitors.
Onr farmers are made to fee! that thcy
are not merely tolerated and pushed
into tumble down shacks in out of the
way locations, but that their }abors
and results are valuable to us all and
worthy of the highest honor and en-
couragement. Hence these elaborate
provisions for their convenience and
the comfort and we'll being Of their
stock to say nothing of the friends
and patrons who may visit them dur
ing the Fair.
/ For entry blank, premium lists or
any information, write @. N. McIlvaine,
lseoretary, Huron, South Dakota.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-08-20
MARTIN SPEAKS.
Address Before the Bar Association on
Federal Control of Corporations -

AT the closing session of the South
Dakota Bar Association held yesterday
afternoon in Deadwood, Congressman
r. w. Martin spoke on "Federal Control
of Corporations"
He expressed himself as being in
favor of federal control of corporations
through the medium of a federal
charter, and declared that such a
charter was in his opinion, within the
bounds allowed the national charter
then have federal license and allow
the states the privilege of granting the
charter.
Mr. Martin stated that mere remedial
legislation was insufficient for the
proper control of corporations, but
that fuller powers must be given the
government. Rapid City journal
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-08-20

out of danger. The TT. Robinson
ball team is composed of gentlemanly
lot of players. A return game or
series of games has been arranged for
on their return trip from the north
and good crowd should turn out to
see these games. The locals will be
strengthened by some new players and
some fast games may be expected.
Besides the games arranged with the
soldiers, Manager Sage has number
of other good games scheduled that
will be we'll worth seeing.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-08-20
SITE SELECTED FOR "HoME. ;
South Dakota Odd Fellows Will Build
on Cooley Farm Near Dell Rapids

Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. The
home board of the Odd Fellows of
South Dakota, which has in charge the
erection of state home for aged and
INDECENT Odd Fellows, has practically
decided upon seventy acres of what is
known as the Cooley farm, near Deli
Rapids, as the site for the home, Dell
Rapids having been selected as tt 9
location. Madison Sentinel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-25
CATCH ONE OF HOYER ROBBERS.

After tracing them for several weeks
one of the burglars who entered the
store of Hoyer Bros. at this city some
time ago has been caught at Chicago.
The man arrested gives his name as
Normun E. Wilkinson, and he has made
a partial confession of the offense.
Four of the suits have been recovered
and the balance may be located later.
Wilkinson, who is a young man Is be-
lieved to have worked with confederates
in the act of robbing the store and 1t ls
hoped that the others may be located
within a short time. Chief Grotfman
went to Chicago on Tuesday to bring
Wilkinson back to this city.
The robbery with which he is charged
occurred on March 13, and was effected
by forcing an entrance to the store
through a rear window. Twelve suits
of clothes were carried off. Hoyer
Brothers had offered reward for the
apprehension of the thieves.
LATER. Chief Groffman returned
Wednesday evening with Wilkinson.
The case will be heard in municipal
court this afternoon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-25
SHERIFF ACCUSED OF ASSAULT.

Somewhat of sensation was caused
here on Saturday by the report that
Sheriff J. c. Willinger had committed
an unprovoked assault on Charles Schu-
macher, a north side business man. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Schumacher statement
the trouble arose over of a small fee bill
due to the sheriff office for the recovery
of a bicycle which was stolen from Schu'
macher last fall George Lambries, the
ex sheriff was in office at that time but
it is claimed that Willinger had some
thing to do with the matter, and when
Lambries called to collect pay for it, he
was informed by Schumacher that the
bill had been paid to Willinger. Short
ly afterward Sheriff Willinger called at
Mr.. Schumacher's place of business and
wanted to know if he (Schumacher) had
said that he paid the fee to him. Schu-
macher replied that he had whereupon
the sheriff struck Mr.. Schumacher a
stinging blow in the jaw
Sheriff Willinger was arrested late
Monday afternoon on a warrant sworn
out by Schumacher and served by Con
stable Victor Klingholz. When brought
into court he pleaded guilty to the charge
and stated that he was sorry it occurred.
The court imposed a fine of ten dollars
and costs amounting in all to Sl4.Ol
which was paid.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-25
RAHR REELECTED PRESIDENT.

The annual meeting of the Manitowoc
County Industrial association was held
Tuesday in this city and William Rahr
was again elected to head the orgainiza-
tion. Plans for the 1909 fair were dis
cussed in some detail and several minor
changes in the buildings as at present
constructed We're decided on.
The following is list of officers elect,
ed
Presdent-Wm Rahr, Sr.
First Vice Pres. VIM. Kiel, Kossuth.
Second Vice Pres. Aug. Schnell,
Newton.
Tmrd Vice Pres Ira Boyer. Mishicot,
Secretary Chas, F. Fechter.
Tleasurer-F T. Zenter.
Supt. of Speed-A. J. Torrison
General Supt. of Grounds Christ
Muth.
Assistant Supt.-John Kiel.
Supt. of Horses-Aug. Schnell
Supt. of Cattle-Wm. Kiel
Supt. of Sheep and Swine-Ira Boyer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-25
THE PARK COMMISSION.

Electng Reinhardt Rahr as president
and City Clerk Arthur Reichert secre
tary, the City Park Commission perfect
ed an organization at a meeting held at
city hall Monday night, all members be
ing present except Henry Wits, who was
absent from the city. Mr.. Rahr was
appointed for the five year term on the
commission which, under the law, is re-
quired to have as its secretary some per
son not member of the board.
Another park proposition was submit
ted to the Commission in communities
ton from heirs to the Allen estate bu,
the offer was not''made public. 1t is ssaid
that the City is offered more than two
full blocks of lake front property north
of st. Clair street, east of Fourth, con-
tingent upon certain conditions The
property is that protected by protec.
tion pier which was built at cost OF
ovea sci 900 The Commission will con
slider the matter later.
Though no action was taken the Com.
mission will recommend to the council
acceptance of the offer of John Schuette
of park on the river front at st. Clair
street. Members of the Commission
will view the premises Sunday and will
prepare report fo. tho council Monday
night.
The meeting was taken up principally
in reading the law defining the powers
of the Commission and in organization.
No date was fixed for the next meeting.
-Manitowoc Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-25
HITS fRATERNAL SOCIETIES.

Local fraternal organizations will be
hit by new ruling of the post Office de-
partment which forbids the use of post
cards in notifying their members that an
assessment is due. The department has
ruled that this is nothing more or less
than a dun and violation Of that postal
law which will NOT permit merchant
or any line of business to mail state
ment of account to patron in an un.
sealed letter. The same rule is held to
apply to the fraternal assessment.
The violation of the law was first
noticed by Michigan man and the point
brought to the attention of headquarters
Now that the ruling has been made, the
fraternal societies will be expected to
act accordingly. Hereafter, such notices
il sent must be enclosed in a letter and
the lodge must dig deep into its pockets
and pay two cents postage instead of
one. e.-Cedarburg News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-25
DECIDES AGAINST
STATE SUPERINTENDENT.

A Judgment entered by Judge klrwan
last week in the case of Fred Schuette
ct al VS. G.. p Cary, state superinten-
dent reverses the decision formerly made
by Supt. Cary and adds another and
perhaps the final chapter to the contro-
versy which arose over the establish
ment of new school district in the
town of Centerville. Some months ago
new district was formed in the town
and later some of the people interested
in the matter and dissatisfied with the
action of the town board in increasing
the number of school districts in the
town appealed to the state superinten-
dent. After Supt. Cary had rendered
his decision an appeal was taken from
it to tho circuit court here and the judg-
ment mentioned above is the result of
the hearing on this appeal. 1t is prob
able that this will end the matter.
In his decision Supt. Cary reversed the
town board.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-25
THE MAUD POWELL TRIO
POWELL, MUKLE, FORD.
WITH THE MINNEA-
POLLS APOLLO
CTJJR

"Slnce the organization Of the
Maud Powell Trio at the beginning of
the season there has been keen de-
sire on the part Of musicians to hear
them; a desire that has increased in
following the course of their triumph
ant successes. This desire was graft
fed at the Auditorium last night, and
its fulfillment will remain a white
stone on the course of the present
musical season. Maud Powell's mag
icalIy beautiful solo playing renewed
the remembered pleasure of her ap-
pearance last year with the symphony
Orchestra" OF Nine. Powell's rem
dition of Bazzini's "Ronde des Lu-
tins the critic (Caryl B. Storrs)
writes = "Most violinists make Of
this difficult and tricky composition
merely an exhibition Of dexterity; if
they sound all of its notes and bring
the same tone truly in succession from
all four strings, they are satisfied.
Not so their auditors Maud Powell
not only gives an incredible render
ING of it technically, but draws forth
its musical value as we'll"
Equal honors 90 to May Nuke, the
'cellist of the trio. She plays with
masculine vigor, sorority and brllli-
ance Her tone is perfection, her
technic remarkably clean-cut and GER
tain and her interpretations musical
ly pure and graphic. From the
Minneapolis Tribune, of Feb. a, 1909.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-25
SUNDAY FIRE DOES
BUT LITTLE DAMAGE.

What might have been serious fire
was discovered at about three o'clock
Sunday afternoon in the Toggery, a
gentlemeu's Quitting establishment on
South Eighth street When the fire de-
partment arrived it was found that the
blaze had started in the back part of the
store and had made but little headway.
1t was extinguished in short time with
but little loss except the damage from
smoke which is estimated to be between
three and five hundred dollars The
Toggery is located in the new Willott
block. Schleisleider Bros. are the pro-
pretOrs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-25
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk during
the past week:
Carl Richter and Clara Hilda Matter,
both of Kiel; Louis Kreblin and Alma
Lau, both of Rockland; William Matz-
nick and Clara Sonnabend, both Of
Rockland.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-25

The result of the primary election
held Tuesday for city and ward tickets
i 3 the following:
FIRST WARD
DEM Mayor Groffman, 2S; Stole, 3
Treas, Becker 43; Mueller, 33; Aid,
Goetzler. 2G Sup, Vogelsang, IS.
Rep-Mayor, Groffman, 72; Stolze,
IS; Gehbe, A. Treas, FRANKIE, 5S
Mahnke, 81; Aid, Hoffman, So Wyse
mann 40; Sup, Pfeffer, 81.
Soc. Dem. Mayor, Stole, 10; Trea
surer, Kaufman, 10; Aid, Feuerpfeil
12
SECOND WARD
Dem. Mayor, Groffman, 2G; Sto lze
/: Treas, Becker, 2; Mueller, 20; Aid,
Thorison, IA; Sup, Willott, 8.
Rep-Mayor, Groffman, 81; Stolze,
10 Treas, FRANKIE, 16; Mahnke, AZ; AID,
Thorison, 40; Sup, Willott, SO.
Soc. Dem. Mayor, Stole, 10; Treas,
Kaufman, 16; Aid, Grun, IS; Sup,
Ploeckelmann, 10
THIRD WARD
Dem Mayor, Groffman, 139; Treas,
Becker, so; Mueller, 60; Aid, SchelliI,
So; Wirtz, 70; Sup, Miller, So; Stretch,
81.
Rep Mayor, Groffman, G3; Stole,
%; Treas, FRANKIE, SS; Mahnke 43; Aid,
IH;.,bor -. Snballip Oh
Soc. Dem Mayor, Stole, Sc; Treas.
Kaufman, 45; Aid. Schneider, 40
Sup, Seitz, Al.
FOURTH WkRD
Dem May or, Groffman, so; Stolze,
5: Treas, Becker, 10; Mueller, AZ; Aid,
Croll, "a.
Rep-Mayor, Groffman, A; Stolze,
II, Gehbe, 3; Treas, FRANKIE, %; Mahnke,
SO; Aid, Hempton, SO; Sup, Kazda, Ga
Soc Dem Mayor, Stolze, q; Treas,
Kaufman, 10; Aid, Petska, 23; Sup,
Trippler, 20.
FIFTH WARD
Dem Mayor Groffman, %; Stole,
2; Treas, Becker, 4 Mueller, %; Aid.
Schroeder, 10.
Rep.-Mayor, Groffman, 32; Treas,
Frank4, 80; Mahnke, 2l Aid, Schroe'
der, 81; Sup, Pohl, 30.
Soc Dem. Mayor, Stolze, 53; Croft
man, 2; Treas, Kaufman, A; Aid,
Bruins As; Sup, Schadeberg, 40.
SIXTH WARD
Dem Mayor, Groffman, "a; Stolze, .
Treas, Becker, 4 Mueller, 10; AID.
N-lho!,ac5. 20; Schroeder Z; Snip.
Sedgwick, T.
Rep.-Mayor Groffman, q; Stolze, s
Treas, FRANKIE, 10; Mahnke, 30; Aid,
Schroeder, Al; Sup, Sedgwick, 36.
Soc. Dem Mayor, Stolze, "a; Treas.
Kaufman, Is; Aid, Georgenson, "a
Sup. Rathsack, 16.
SEVENTH WARD
Dem. Mayor, Groffman. 96; Treas
Becker, 10. Mueller, 81; Aid, Tomchek,
81; Sup, Weina, 9s.
Rep.-Mayor Groffman, 6; Stole, s
Treas, FRANKIE, o; Mahnke, A. Aid,
Westphal, 4.
Soc, Demo Mayor, Stole, 65; Treas.
Kaufman, 52 Aid, Rugowski, "A
Sup, Zich, 50.
The following is the official canvas for
mayor and treasurer
For Mayor-Groffman 746, Stolze 3S2.
For Treasurer-Mahnke 34S, FRANKIE
251; Mueller 219, Becker TAG.
Mr.. Stolze has announced that he will
accept the nomination for mayor and
will make the run. Judging from the
result of the primary he won't be in 1t
on election day. The people of this city
are waking up to the fallacy of Social
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-25

After an illness lasting but day Mrs
Margaret Haney, one of the old and re-
spected residents of the city passed away
at her home on st. Clair Street last Fri
day afternoon Mrs Haney was ma
tive of Ireland and was ~ years of age
At the age of Is she immigrated to this
country and settled in New York where
in 1852 she was married to Thomas Han
ey. The couple moved west and settled
in Sheboygan county in 1857 and year
or two later removed from there to Mont
pelier, Kewaunee county, where they
lived until 1881, when they came to
Manitewoc. Mr.. Haney's death occurred
about nine years ago. The deceased is
survived by one son, John, who is promi-
nently identified with the business in
terests of Algoma, where he makes his
home, and one daughter, Mary, with
whom she made her home here. Another
son, Michael, died few years ago. The
funeral took place Monday afternoon,
interment being at Evergreen cemetery.
News was received in the city Monday
of the death at Chicago of Edmund
Chloupek, an uncle of County Judge
Chloupek and former resident of this
city. Mr.. Chloupek made his home at
Reedsvllle in this county more than 40
years ago, and later removed to this city
where he was engaged as a member of
the firm of Prohazka and Chloupek, in
the foundry and machine shop business
He removed to Chicago about five years
ago He is survived by wife and two
sons, both doctors residing at Chicago,
a daughter and one brother, Joseph
Chloupek of this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-25
DIED

Zela Soper, pioneer farmer of the
county and veteran of the civil war,
lied at his home in the town of Cato last
Thursday morning. Mr.. Soper was en-
ioying good health until the Saturday
before his death when he contracted q
cold which developed rapidly into pneu
monia. Deceased was born in jefferson
county, New York, in 1S4l and came tc
this county in 1854. He went to the
front in 1861 and served throughout the
war with Co. K, 10Th Wis. Infantry. A
widow and large family survive. The
funeral was held Saturday at Cato, the
local post of the G. A. r. having the
funeral in charge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-25
RESULT OF PRIMARY.

The result of the primary election
held Tuesday for city and ward tickets
is the following:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-21

Justice Wright, of Fairfax county
WAS at the station house this morning
for the purpose of irquiriug into the
case of Lizzie Campbell, colOred, who
was Yesterday fnsd So for fighting. AZ
was stated in the Gazette, The woman is
wanted iu Fairfax county to answer the
charge of cruelty to q small colored boy;
Some time ago the child ate some food
which was Intended for a negro who
lived In the house with the Campbell
woman. She beat the boy numerically
and held his hand in concentrated lye
in order to teach him not to use that
member hereafter in appropriatlng
things which did not belong to him.
The child's hand Is MANNED for life,
and at present be is unable to close It,
The woman was sent to jail yesterday
for non payment of her foe, and when
her term shall have expired she Will
be turned over 10 the Fairfax suthori-
ties.