davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-04-07
VAUDEVILLE COMPANY
Part OF The Frank E. Long Company
Here This Week.

- ~ esS AoAsA Als 4<OuB SV1uV8Qy
Here This Week.
A part Of the Frank E. Long Stock
Company which disba,lded at Chadron
on account of Mr.. Longs severe illness.
has been playing vaudeville dates at
the New Opera House this week. The
Long Company was q good one and the
four gentlemen who are here now are
drawing large houses with their vaude.
vile sketches and up-to-date specialties.
They cheerfully assisted the ladies of
the M. e. church last evening In put
ting on play and we're good. They
show here the rest of the week in CON-
nection with the picture show. II you
enjoy good laugh don't fail to see
them.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-04-07
CLEANING UP.
The Spring Cleanup Has Started On
City Streets.

Marshall Dornan had force Of men
busy yesterday cleaning up the refuse
and rubbish from Main street back OF
the Minnekahta Block and up - far
~ the National Sanitari1m road or
street. This city has come to realize
that In order to make this an ideal
summer resort and sanitary city that
all old refuse and rubbish must be
taken care of and the city dads are
seeing that the work is done. AS soon
as the sewerage system is completed
this town will have an edge on any
city in western South Dakota.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-04-07
THOUSANDS OF FAMILIES MOVE
But Even Then There Are Ho mes Left
For Thousands More.


For Thousands More.
From the best authority it is esti-
mated that $4,000 families have come
from the east during the past two years
and taken their residence on home
steads in western South Dakota west
of the Missouri river.
The same authority estimates that
there are still over 100000 acres of
government ground open to settlement
in the Pierre. Rapid City, Belle Fourche,
Lennon and Chamberlain districts
The best of the farming land has by
no means been taken up.
The recent government report shows
that the amount of moisture is actually
increasing in this western part of the
state. Farmers who have been watch.
ing the growth of their crops for the
past five years have noticed that this
increase is regular each year. Their
wells that have gone dry in the fall
now furnish water for the entire year
and new springs of water are found
which in some cases are strong enough
to furnish water for the year. 1t is
fact not generally known that the
western half of the state has more
streams of water for its size than any
other like area west of the Missouri
river.
There are not less than ten large
streams of water like the Grand river
on the north. the Belle Fourche river,
which is the supply for the big govern
ment irrigation project north of this
place, the Cheyenne, Rapid and Moresu
rivers with their many smaller tribu-
taries. A large per cent of the 100000
acres is we'll watered and does not need
irrigation.
Generally speaking, there are two
kinds of soil in the section of the state
west of the river. On the north of an
imaginery line drawn from this city to
Pierre eastward, the soil is dark
colored sandy roam of the Laramie
| formation and the south side mas q
heavy black soil. They are about the
same in productivity.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-04-07
GIRLS AND THEIR COMPANY.

Iowa Editor Gives Plain Facts About
Young Ladies and Their Company.
The mother who allows 16-year.old
daughter to float around the township
In . top.buggy until 2 Q. m. with q
counterfeit sport Of weak Jaw and weak.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-04-07
TIMEs-HERALD CHANGES.

Miss Bennett. of Deadwood, Has Leased
the Property and Taken Charge.
Once more change has been made
in newspaper circles in this city. The
Times Herald has changed manage
ments, r. s. Christy retiring and Miss
Bennett, of Deadwood, taking hold of
the reins that governs the destiny of
our competitor. Miss Bennett has
leased the property and will have
charge hereafter. Mr.. Christy, the retir-
ing manager has made host of friends
since coming to this city. He is un-
decided as yet what he will do.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-04-07

For SALE:-A first class water heat
or and hot water reservoir as good as
new. Will sell cheap. Call on or
inquire of G. NJ. Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17
FEMALE

NtN7fD-ioI NG LADY TYPEWRITER TO
address form letters. ~tst" experience and sal
ss~i1 ~
WAIVED IN ENrEEiE>t-Fb MILLINERY
I'rrp3rer !; once Apply 5I6 fljh NV.
srfT-.i
WAN I'd SALISLADY AT VI. ALBERT :. I53S
4ia -.
CIEEk-YOUNG LADY FOR CANDY DFPAI:T-
mont: stst" aud exprTicuce IL ar. Adj
dress Box 1874, Star Office. ocII-3is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17

MANAGER - CAPABLE. UNMARRIED NAN
under 80 10 conduct boarding hou e; bond re-
quired- Address Box Ill. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17

WANTED On WOMEN'S SUITS IN
our alteration workroom. Bon MARCHE. 316
9Th NV. crIGot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17

WANTED-IOtNi MEN. OVER Id YEARS OF
AGE. As BUNDLE COLLECTORS AND IN
SPEC1bRS- APPLY BEFORE 10 AN TO
BEREAVEMENT. WOODWARD & 10TH
ROP. ocI4-3f eSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17

WANTED-BOYS. IL AND Il YEARS OF AGE
FOR ORR DELIVERY WAGONS: SALARY 81
PER WEN APPLY To 81 PERINTENp-
FNT. WOODWARD X LOTHHUP ocl+-:;f cSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17

FOE RENT-BY 8. F. SAUL CO.. TTH Z NV.
~ Ny 81, b 5000 e0l 3 Cap. q. D. q 81
l5:S .th NV Or D. so 90 $50 18th ne 81. b. 2l %
zoe n NV &: b. rs SO l1l3 9Th NV 6r, b3o.o9
Lafayette. ST. b..-23.Oo ls3a ath NV Sc.lS. -
4OIL r NV ST. b 30 80 1917 Duncan .SR. ble 50
iSss CAP Or b. - so 1889 L. lr. b.....io.00
BIT nv. Or. b...22.5ol oce-c
THE CAMERON VT. AVE AND T-Apts.. ST.,
bath $3.50. THE FAIRFAX. l4TH AND Q
S.W.-Apts.. 4r.. bath, $3.50
MCGEE & KENGLA, 1101 18th ct. nv.
LARGE. CHARMING 5-RoOM APARTMENT:
high first hoor: steam heat; janitor service:
3Ss7 y St NV; reduced rent $25.5o; large
rear porch and yard. Open! Phone y. 1855.
oc4-32ts
BEAUTIFUL. APARTMENTS.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
N THE PIB BIIEIoS AND GREE.
ROOMS: MODERN L. EVERY RB-
SPECI: SIS $40 AND S45 PER 80.
CHARLES EARLY CO., Sis 18th 81. NV.
oc5-aot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17

NANTED-E CABINET MAKER
and hnisher; permanent position: good sa ary :;
state age. experience and references. Address
Box 16S Star office. ocIS-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17

WANTED-SUBCR RIBS PREFERRED: SLEEP.
ing porrh OF living room. with private bath.
ADDRESS .sBACHELOR,' Star office
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

MANUFACTURE OF the heaVy products In
Omaha, as such products had not been
manufactured to a very great extent here
previously.
Beer, close to the top in alphabetical
order on the list, also is close to tho top
in the value OF yearly output. There was
g. 10000 worth OF the hops made beverage
produced here last year.
Omaha is coming into recognition az a
great dairy town. It's oreHmgries and dairy
product concerns put out total Of 1885,
900 Worth OF butter alone in 1909. In this
kind OF manufacture more clearly than in
others is the city's location shown TO be
of great advantage. With dairy farms
scattered ct short distances around the
city and a great population of consumers
In ell the outlying small towns and cities
OF this ana the adjoining states, Omaha is
naturally looked upon and its supply drawn
upon for the necessary dairy products. II
Is generally believed by dairy men that
Omaha will one day take the lead among
cities az a producer of dairy staples.
Bread and bakery goods likewise rank
well up IN point OF volume produced in
Omaha. The output of these table necessi-
ties reached an aggregate of s19O000o in 1909.
Possibly the proximity Of mills and the
great Source OF grains has had a big effect
in the growth of the bakery industry and
win exert even greater influence in years
TO come. ro seo.-
The new cracker factories which have
moved to Omaha have increased the output
of crackers fivefold. The Item Biscuit com
pany is a new addition and the National
Biscuit company has been working its fac
tory full force.
A new flour mill and increase Of the out
put OF the Updike mill has doubled the out
put OF flour from Omaha mills. The feed
products OF the mills have about held their
own. yh .-t
White lead Is on the increase, as the
Carter White Lead company has doubled
the capacity of its plant ana while the
effect of this 10 not 40 apparent on last
years business the business for this year
should be doubled. 1l
Stroud & Co, manufacturers OF dirt NOV
ing machinery. has expanded until Its bust
ness has reached $4,000 a year. The ex-
tent of this business was shown last week,
when Mr.. Stroud received a photograph Of
one of his machines being moved by oxen
in South Africa.
In the manufacture Of clothing Omaha
supplies a great territory, and is Increasing
rapidly the amount OF its output. The
clothing manufactured q here last year
totalled value OF g, 375, 900. =
Manufacturing Of confectionery has been
one Of the steady growing industries of the
city for several years and from indications
seems to be on the way to q stable place of
Importance. The output was around $780,
900 last year.
Omaha has many manufactures which
have not been included In the lists hereto
fore, but which have been developing their
business until it has reached large proper
lions. The art glass business has advanced
itself to q business Of 10000 a year. The
manufacture OF advertising novelties has
become big business for all sorts Of
badges and novelties for conventions and
fairs are made in Omaha. Church Furniture
to the amount OF 10000 was made Ia this
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
HORSE is STILL A FIXTURE
Despite OnsIauEht OF Automobiles
Equine IL a Great Factor I'm
city Life.

When automobiles first began TO crawl
cross the continent. headed from the east
o their conquest OF the west, cynics said.
It Is goodbye TO the horse" At that
tme time others looked around and de-
AIRED with the delightful pessismism OF
lose who see trouble for others, that the
cry stable people would have to go out Of
lsiness Neither has proved a true proph-
" the horse 10 stIll with US, even In
otor-msds Omaha, and the livery stables
Il iii an important part in the city's
e.
N fact the livery stables are equipped
lth more up-to-dhte rigs, better horses
d pay more attention 10 turning out
art and weli-cared for rigs than ever
fore. They furnish carriages FOR the joy
: and sorrowful occasions and have an
disputed place in the cltys life.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

city last year to be sent all over the west
In jobbing the city has merely risen by
the natural weight OF It's manufactures to
the Importance OF necessity due to It
Forty eight different kinds of 1obbers make
up the business. Many different concerns
in each individual line swell the ranks and
keep the distribution of products up to an
enormous volume every year. The value OF
the jobbing done last year was $15, 1000.
New industries. both manufacturing and
jobbing, are coming into the city's life in
gratifying numbers every year. The new
ones which entered the field during the
year 1909 numbered fifty-five. They gave
immediate employment to between 800 and
1000 persons. The year 1905 saw the advent
of almost an equal number OF new concerns
Omaha has many assets Of a permanent
nature to offer new concerns, but does not
gid the offer with cash bonuses OF free
sites, free lights, free water or free power.
The many new industries have been lured
by the prospects Of a bright future because
Omaha 10 a natural distributing place and
also a place where raw material may easily
be secured. Home patronage has been Sc
cured and that is another valuable asset
which Omaha has to offer.
Totals in Many Lines.
Here are some Hgures OF JODDins for the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
Annual Increase Shows Development
of Omaha Territory.
EVERY LINE Is REPREsENTED
Substantial Houses Engaged in the
Handling of Everything.
WHAT YEARS FIGURES SHOW
TRbulaSed statement for 1909 Proves
Omaha TO Ne I'm Front Rank
Rs a Wholesale
Point.

with sixty-one different kinds OF manu-
featuring establishments, Omaha had an
output OF products to the aggregate value
OF $191, 900. The various jobbing indus
tries likewise passed the hundred million
mark In volume by a considerable margin.
IN inspection Of the list Of Omaha manu-
facturers reveals the fact that the widest
sort of diversity characterizes the manu-
featuring activity of the city Some OF the
most novel articles of manufacture to be
imagined are among the output Of local
concerns, in the same surprising volume
as that attending the manufactures in lm-
mensely larger cities than this. l
In considering the reasons for Omahas
good fortune in possessing and attracting
manufacturers, those in the SETTLING bust
ness explain first and foremost the fact
that the town is happily blessed with many
railroads and is situated as advantage
ously in this respect as any city in the
country. Were II not FOR the start the
older cities have and the value in certain
respects Of being located on the seaboard,
those who have studied the situation say
Omaha by natural advantages should
really be greater town than the other
great cities: ri ~r~n r- se -k
The facility with which materials may
be assembled here is one which makes its
appeal readily to all Discerning maaufao-
tnrers. Freight rates and time with them
are the chiefest influencing condition.
Packing. Industry, Leada. .-.-.
OF course the packing plants OF South
Omaha led In the productions OF the metro
polls, but the output of n dozen other in
dpstrial concerns passes the million mark
every year. and the smeiterfng plant pro-
dsiced $S0,S4S.00O in its output Of 1909.
The production OF boilers and tanks
reached a volume OF 100000 hast year.
This represented = rapid growth in the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
assuming that the mechanical operation o
the separator is correct.


The city man who was summering In the
country was Longing at little station on
an interurban llne...-
Along came seedy pilgrim walking up
the track,
my friend" said the city man. do you
expect to hoOf 1t to the next stauon7"
Sure"
How far is III"
"'Bout six miles"
Whats the fare from here thereT'
Fifteen cents. / reckon"
Car coming pretty soon2"
yep"
We'll, just to crafty a within, suppose
you let me. lend YOU money enough to pay
your fare TO that station"
"Thatll be all right boss"
Il haven't the change Here's a quarter"
way iarer, les 10 sradfy a whim, I'm
goln' to keep on hoofin' II. Goodbye
Chicago Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
Potnted Pnrnrrnrhs.

Most excuses are lies wrapped In tissue
paper.
Too many people set examplesAthst should
not be Matched
Two heads are better than one-except
when you have a headache.
There Is a vast difference between horse
sense and horse talk
Sooner or later the crooked man Will find
himself in straits.
The more some people get the more they
want-except when they are handed sem
tence In the police court
II man can't compliment a woman on
anything but the beauty Of her auburn nose
It's up to him to remain silent.-Chlcago
News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-02
nnI. WOODS ASSAULTED.

Dol. James P. Woods, ex.mayor Of
Rosnuke, and 8 leading lawyer, was as
saulted yesterday at Flncastle, by Hun
ter Breckenridge, WEALTHY hor'emsn,
society man and member Of the dlttin'
euishsd family Of that rame, and bis
two brothers, John aud Pey TN Bfecken'
ridge, When the Bteekenridges 1t sck-
ed Colonel Woods be drew a revolver
and fred. The shot went wild ard took
effect 10 the stomach Of Alexander John.
SOD, a negro byslsnder. The negro will
recover.
Friends of oil, the parties to the truble
,u,hed in and separated the combs tints.
Colonel Woods and Eurtr Breckenridge
were ct once tiei In Msyor Ia isiord's
Iceut. A foe Of $50 was imposed on
Colonel Woods for carrying piitjl, aud
Breckenridge was fined $40 tor fighting.
Both men we're placed under peace bonds
for II mouths.
Theirs has been bad blood between
Colonel Woods and Huntfr Breckenridge
for the past two years, and their met
log was 90 ,ufprise. Colonel Woods was
counsel for Brecker ridges wife when she
vas suing him for divorce more than q
year spo. At that time Breckenridge and
Woods srgsged 10 fight in Roanoke
courtroom. Judge ]. W. Woods, broth
or of Colonel Woods, 6ued the Colonel
for bis attssk on Breckenridge and threat
sp.d 10 send him 70 all for CONTEMPT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-02
PERSONAL.

Dr. and Mrs. T. Marshall Jones an
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Wirt,r Jones, to Mr.
Harry Garter Beverley, ofthis city, form
erly Of Fauquier county. The wedding
will take place carly 10 jane.
Col. F. l.. Smith and bis slstr, Aiss
Margaret V. smith, who spent the past
month at Camden, s. O., have returned
to their home 10 this city.
Mrs. Mary A, Harding died Monday
at her home In Stafford county after a
brief illness, aged eighty five years.
Mrs. NJ. Adsmson has returned from
n visit to New York and Boston and
is at her home Cd south Washington
street.
Miss Elizabeth Rodgers, Of Hamilton,
Is visiting Mrs. r. NJ. Graham on Cam
eron street. -,
Mr.. Lewis Monroe Is confined 10 bill
home on Wilkes street with grippe.
Mr.. G. E. Markell, who has been
confined to his home since December 2S.
on which day he fell on the Ice and
broke bis leg, is expected TO be ont In
day or two.
Rev. DR.. Geo. Williamson Smith, o.
Washington, will preach 10 Grace
Church tonight
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-02
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Elks ere planning for big dance
on Easter Monday at McBu:ney's HAIL
A little son OF Mr.. Douald Morgan
was bIlt,n On the face BY u bulldog on
rorth Pitt street Yesterday afternoon.
Today has sgaIn been rainy, murEY
and warm, the mercury ST noon regif,
teling So. The skies partially cleared
this evening.
A marriage license was Issued 10
Washington yesterday t. john W.
| Henderson and Ida NJ. Newton, beth o.
Alexandria.
The second degree was conferred
upon one caudidst, and The third de
gree upon eleven at the meeting oil
Smepta Lodge Of Odd Fellows ls''
nigh.
A boarder In q house on lower Prince
street has reported to the police that ni'
room was entered few days ago ana
suIt Of clothes, a pistol and about twelve
dollars stolen.
OWL service examinations will Dc
held On March 80 for timers help al
National MuHum, and on April 2O foi
electro er.stereotyper, Philippine SER
vice, and for bookbinder Ia same sci
vice.
A delegation Of officers and members
of The Knights OF Pytbias, OF Washing.
t N, last night paid visit to Oriental
Lodge, No. 6, OF this city. The mee-
Ing was largely attended and number
of visitors made short addresses.
Sanding in B street near Ninth street
northwest, Washington, about O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, counting bis money,
william N. Lowe, Fairfax farmer,
was accosted by an affsbls stranger, who
asked the time Of day. Lowe reached
for his watch, aed the st apger reached
for the $45 In bills be held 10 bis hand,
which he secured and then ran of.
The schooner Annie, Captain johnson, load.
ed with Jackson Creek Oysters, is lying ct
King street dock. They are being sold at oOc
bushel.
Absolute control Of the muscular organisms
of your body will mean TO you what the pIs'
ton rod means to an engin Twill drive you
ahead. When your muscles are lax you feel
lax, but when they're hard and wiry they're
set in motion by all the pent up steam IN
your body and you have simply got to be
moving forward. Healthy muscles mean
healthy body and healthy body means a
healthy mind. Put 'em all together and that
meaus-succese. Those irresistibly delicious
Auth Sausages and Food Products sold at the
Auth Market is muscle building food. y
Sylvan Blondheim, The Auth Stand and
The Auth Market.
Best EIgin Creamery Butter, Soc 10
Good Country Boil Butter, csc h.; Guaran'
iced Eggs, 3Oc dozen; Seedless Raisins, &c h.;
3 lbs. Best Eyaporated Peaches, 25c; lbs.
Large Prunes, 25c; cans Best Tomatoes, 26ci
4 cans Sugar Corn, 20c; cans String Beans
&c; cans Fish Roe, Csc; cans Singapore
Pineapple. 26c; 8 large cans Pears, CSC; 8 large
cans Apples, 25c; Sweet Florida Oranges, loo
dozen; Walnut Kernels, zoe H.; Fresh Florida
Tomatoes, 12lc H.; cans Early June Peas,
CSC: 7 lbs. Pure Buckwheat, Csc. W. p
| WooLIs & Son, Royal and Wolfe streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-02
VIRGINIA HORTICULTURAL RE-
PORT.

The annual report of the Virginia
State horticultural Society, which will
be ready for distribution next week, is
in msny respects the most interesting
and valuable yet issued by the society:
II has 26s pages Of printed matter and
is profusely illustrated by views OF
orct ards, spraying, picking and packing
and other subjects of interest TO fruit
growers. All ofthe illustrations are taken
from Vir2in'a orchards. The society is
doing a work in the development OF the
fruit industry of the state, both by
advertising Virginia's advantages, open
to1ts members and in other ways. Each
vecr forecast of the price that apples
sbouid be worth at picking time is sent
TO each member, thereby placing them
In a position to know what price they
should obtain from the buyers. This fea.
ture alone has saved some hundreds oil
dollars in single season to some or
chardiste.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-02
THE CORPORATION TAX.

Yesterday was The time limit set In
which corporations are required 10 make
returns TO the government under the law
imposing a lax OF one PER cent. on their
net Incomes ever SIS, 900 during the
calendar year OF 1909. To what extent the
statute has been complied with literally
the IttMnsl Revenue Bureau ht WASH
ingtou IL yet unable to say, as the returns
are made direct TO the collection districts
In the Localities In which the headquarters
Of the corporation are located. Then, too,
thtrs have been Numerous appllcat ons
for an exter t,on OF time which for ex-
ceptionsl reasons may be granted Tor q
period no! exceeding 80 days.
Large numbers Of corporations already
have sent Ia their returns, but those
coming to hand during Jsnusry, as shown
by collectors reports, we're mainly from
the smaller concerns. Not uatil the Feb
rusry and March reports from collectors
are received at Washington will the
Treasury Dppsrtnent 10 Washington be
able to make an announcement as TO
what perceL t 90 OF the cOrpont ons
complied With the law. The delay 10
many cases possibly has been doe 10 t1e
expec alton that CoDgrass might extend
/ 10 time 10 which 10 make returns
Twenty FIVE million dollars lie ths esl''
mate of the treasurer OF tbs revenue t.
be derived this year from the corporate q
tax, $15, 900, 900 of which, the officials
say, will be 10 The treasury by Jane 80,
unless toe Suprems Ocu't, BY declaring
the law nncontt rational, should ups
calculst ODE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-02

Bro kenridge and bis wife wtra lat re-
conciled. Both Colonel Woods and Han
ter Breckenridge sre powerful men ply
sically. Breckenridge, who Is dssceudar
of Vice President Breckenridge, Is said
t, be we'll trained as q boxer. The clssb
Yesterday came In front OF the Fincastle
courthouse, Colonel Woods having gone
there on pr ,iessionsl business. 1t had
been rumored that the B eckepIidge'
eou d attack Colonel Woods and large
crowd had gathered. Hunter Bfecken'
ridge struck the Colonel and his brother
INN edislely Joined In the assault A
that point the Roanoke lawyer draw bill
pistol and fred.