davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-05-05
EVANS NOW OPEN.
Rooms And Office Opened Friday
Formal Opening Soon.

Rooms And Office Opened Friday
Formal Opening Soon.
The Evans hotel opened it's doors to
the public last Friday. At this time
only the rooms and Office are in use.
the formal opening when the dining
room will be opened with full force,
will take place within the next couple
of weeks. The entire building has
been overhauled and is in fine shape
for the summers guests. Following
are the names Of those who will have
charge of the different departments
under Manager Turner: D. 7. Fergu.
son, assistant manager; H. G. Wisen-
stine, day clerk; H. w. Budd, night
clerk; Mrs. McNeman, housekeeper;
w. H. Dudley, chef; Mrs. Fred Hebler,
head waitress; Fred Hebler, head port
or. j. Lecompte, of Chicago, an ex.
pert laundryman will have charge of
the laundry in the Annex.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-05-05

MONEY to loan on real estate. In.
quire of j. A. Stanley.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AT CHADRON
Base Ball and Basket Bail Teams Pla,
at Chadron Last FRIDAY.

at Ch0dfOn Last FRIDAY.
The high school base ball team &C.
companied by the boys basket ball team
left Thursday evening for Chadron
where two games were scheduled to be
played Friday. The ball game was
called at 2:3O in the afternoon and
from reports was q hotly contested
event. Tho local boys were unfortunate
in having Putnam throw his arm out
in the second inning and Juckett
finished the game in the box. The
final score stood 10 to 6 in favor of
Chadron.
The basket ball game was pulled off
in the evening at the Y. M. 9. A.
gymnasium before 9 good crowd. The
Chadron team were much larger and
heavier thus putting the Hot Springs
boys at somewhat Of disadvantage.
The score at the end of the second half
stood Al to 18 In favor of Chadron.
After the game dance was given in
honor of the Hot Springs contingent.
During their stay In Chadron both
teams we're entertained royalty and re-
port the best of treatment and fine
time.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-05-05
y ofklNGs SOUTH DAKOTA THURSDAY, &, 1910.

sentatlves of each class in the high
school who formed about Maypole
and while all joined in singing the high
school song, trained their several GLASS
colors about the pole. After this ex.
erctse the class and team yells rent
the air.
Toasts were responded to by Drs.
Walker and McRoberts. E. r. Juckett
and Rev. Paynter, S. E. Wilson and
Professor r. r. Lewis. Miss Harrison
then favored the guests with u vocal
solo, Miss Hartman with reading and
the Misses Eastman and Delahoyde
with piano duet. A number of ladies
of the city assisted the boys in serv.
ing the refreshments. The punch
bowl was presided over by the Misses
McRoberts.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-05-05
WILL BE REPEATED.
High School Play ..Mr. Bob" viii Bs
Given Tomorrow Ni9ht.

High School Play ''Mr. Bob" Will Bs
Given Tomorrow Night.
The play "Mr. Bob" given under the
auspices Of the high school athletic O..
sociation at the New Opera House last
evening was exceptionally we'll played
and each and every member participat.
ing in this sketch was an artist. On
account of the rainy bad weather the
crowd in attendance was rSther email.
Ia view of this fact and by special re-
quest of the Commercial Club the boys
and girls have decided to put IL on
again on tomorrow evening friday
when they are assured of Q packed
house. The proceeds will 60 toward
paying the expense that has been
necessarily attached to the different
athletic teams Of the school. On
tomorrow evening the prices have been
reduced to 35 cents, all seats to bs r.
served Don't forget this event and
be present.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-05-05
BURKE'S BILL
PASSED
Opening Reservations-Registra.
ton May Be Made With
County Clerks.
MEANS MUCH TO STATE
Other Important Measures Affectin,
Indians and Reservations--l, ,soo,-
600 Acres Opened

AS0pAoSouthtlVo Durkes OI SOuCu Ia
kots, succeeded in passing through the
house Friday the bill opening to settle
ment l 100000 acres in the Pine Ridge
and Rosebud reservations A similar
bill was passed in the senate by Senator
Gamble, 80 the opening of this land is
assured now.
The house adopted an important
amendment to the Rosebud Pine Ridge
bill, however, permitting persons to
register for this land before the clerk
of the court in counties where they re-
side. Ii this amendment is accepted
by the senate, persons desiring to
register for reservation drawings will
not have to make the trip to registra-
tion towns in South Dakota, and it will
end highly profitable industry in that
state. The amendment WAS adopted
on motion of Representative Sabbath,
democrat, of Illinois, supported by
several members from Chicago, three
Wisconsin insurgents and Representa-
tive Ferris, democrat, of Oklahoma.
Representative Burke, as chairman
Of the committee on Indian affairs,
tried to prevent the adoption of the
SABBATH amendment, but the house
seemed to be under the influence of
the acknowledgements combination.
Mr. Burke will make strenuous effort,
however. to have this amendment re-.
jeoted when the bill goes into confer
ence, and is hopeful of being able to
win over majority of the bouse to his
views by that time.
The house spent two hours today
discussing the prohibition section. oi
the Rosebud Pine Ridge bill. which
provides that reservations to be opened
to settlement shall be dry for twenty
five years. Members representing the
big brewery districts made vigorous
effort to have the prohibition provision
stricken from the bill, but could muster
up only q few votes against this restric-
tion.
Mr.. Burke also had passed by the
house today the senate bill authorizing
the listing of lands of Omaha Indians
in Nebraska, that they must be taxed.
Upon the failure of the allottee to pay
his taxes the bill provides the list shall
be certified to the Interior department.,
which is authorized to make the pay
ment Of taxes due II there are any
moneys in the treasury to the credit of
the Indians. The passage of this bill by
congress settles long controversy in
regard to the taxation of Omaha Indian
lands. AS chairman of the Indiap
committee Mr.. Burke had call of th4
house, this being calendar Wednesday,
and was able to pass the bill during
the afternoon, which is highly credit.
able record, considering the mood Of
the house.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-05-05
JOHNSON PROMOTED.
Is Now Passenger Traffic Manager q
Chicago

Chicago
A. G. johnson, formerly general agent
for the Northwestern at Winona has
been promoted to the Office of passenger
traffic manager at Chicago to take the
place of w. B. Kniskern who resigned
recently. His promotion went into
effect May lst. Mr. johnson, it will be
remembered, was the man thru whose
efforts the numerous excursions were
run into Hot Springs last summer. He
has always been great friend to Hot
sprines and the Black Hills and has
done much toward advertising this
section He has numerous friends here
who will be pleased to learn OF his
promotion.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-05-05
Belle Fourche Valley One of the Busiest
Places in the West.

Belle Fourche Valley, one Of the
most beautiful in the West, is ono Of
the busiest places in South Dakota
today. Everythingis humming. Spring
came in early and warm, drawing tho
frost out of the ground so that farming
operations began early in March. The
old timers are getting their fields in
shape for seeding and large number
OF new settlers are turning the cod ON
their farms to be ready for spring
planting. Conditions agriculturally
were never more favorable. A great
building boom has set in and Belle
Fourche, Vale and other towns In the
valley show number Of new structures
under construction. Newell, Q new
town at fourteen days of age, boosted
building for every day. Its news-
paper established in the opening week
is full of local items and optimistic
predictions of future greatness for tho
coming CITY of the valley. The now
branch line Of the Chicago & North
western is graded to the edge Of the
government townsite, and the laying
Of the rails Will begin In the npar
fatpre. ~ seema propahls fhsk ~
road will be in operation during the
summer.
Work on the big Belle Fourcks dam
is progressing rapidly, only 10000
cubic yards out Of q total of 1,6oOO0O
cubic yards remain to be put In place.
The principal work to be done Ii TO
face the upper side Of the embankmeut
with gravel overlaid with concrete
blocks to prevent wave action. The
dam will be 62o0 feet long, with Q
maximum height of lis feet. Il will
create the largest lake in South Dakota,
and soon become favorite boating
and fishing resort. About 25,O 600 acre
feet will be stored in the reservoir
this summer.
The Reclamation Service at Wash.
ington, d. G., is especially encouraged
at the outlook for this project. OF the
l4O farmers who were entitled to wstsr
in 1909 only fifteen are delinquent in
their payments, and of these It is b.
lieved that twelve will make good be.
fore cancellation proceedings are In
stituted. This is an excellent showing
when it is considered that many OF
them were inexperienced and possessed
only moderate means.
Settlers are coming in rapidly and
by June first 1t is thought every farm
In the second unit will be filed upou,
In 1911 very large area of public land
will be available for entry. About
forty good farms of eighty acres each
are available to entry now on the second
unit. The cost Of the water right, go
per acre, is one of the lowest In the
West Payments mag be made in In.
stallments covering q period Of ten
years without interest.
---o-o-e-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-05-05
GAMES STAND ONE EACH.

Hot Springs Girls Beat Rapid City Girls
9 to at Basket Ball.
Girls representing the Hot Springs
high school played q return game OF
basket bail with the Rapid City high
school girls in Derthick's opera house
last evening. The visiting team proved
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-05-05

the victors, winning the game by . score
of 9to7. They were accompanied By
Miss Weeks, who has coached the Hot
Springs players this season. Principal
r. r. Lewis, Of Hot Springs, refereed
the first period and Miss Constance
Hartgering acted In q like capacity
during the second period. This makes
the games between the schools one
each, Rapid City having won ct Hot
Springs several weeks ago.
After the ball game the boys got into
another game with the girls and enjoyed
an Informal hop until midnight.
The lineup of the ball teams were a.
follows:
Hot Springs Rapid CITY
Hazel Mcgowan Q F. F.Hartsering
Kathryn Juckett ( Isabelle Mosier
Nancy Turner Z w. Gum
~. Mosher g Theresa Otto
Mae Brown & Berthe Vernon
Rapid City journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-05-05

Subscribe for the srAs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-05-05
TENDERED 1 RECEPTION

High School Boys Gave Basket Ball
Girls Reception. Monday.
To celebrate the lictory Of the high
school girls basket ball team over ,he
Rapid City team atthat place last Sat-
urday, the boys Of tle high school h.re
rendered them a RED bption in the Con-.
merclal Club room{ Monday evening
AT $40 p. N. the gir were escorted n.
TO the club rooms llowed By rep,e.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-05-05
EVERYTHING HUMMING.

Rapid City Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14
From Another Point of View
You'd think old Mexico would kaow better

You'd Mexico would kHow better
At that Seine
conse
They say the Lord
souls
However they could
a well take of the restrictions
pleased Uncle joe the
be on speaking terms
An exchange chronicles o a
Mrs. little shaver
The court house bell
but had that effect on Mt Clemens
whitehsh this fall
anything this Of the Judge
Phean has been hshng all summer?
Besides it must be humiatng 10
north and be picked OF for deer
by boy the nativ es
Kansas City that the pork prob
would raise
The me take Armour for pattern
An epidemic known
feeding
backhead' kindly
would be thankful
visible
OF
ia VIII rel
the settler and lemon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14
OBSERVATIONS

he Banner Lead
forgotten all about Banner Lead
will
- be the You followers
HESb We have all taken on our shoes because am going
know place
something
IAN
on-bcauso have caught trolley
the
And am editor because think that
men Lead
n
cantre o the Atlantic arship
a Willie
If Mr. buys piano. automobile
ha to gage house TO do
OF Russian sable
looks
ner Lead call they call keeping
pearances"
officials viii municipal dance
eliminated the things that offend the usual pub
lie
O-u right well,
HOCKSHOP THEMSELVES, which
! unbelievable
(C'" Attorney Doans anguage OF the loan
OF
receives
the
all the ysentni a and onder
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14
MOST ANYTHING.

IL Was moi generally known that
Stanley ketchel had three brothers
until they acted as paltbearers for
him There's this eternal
drawback about balloon rscing-no-
body is ever more surprised where
they land than the racers themselves
The eastern man who is 60
ing deer-hunting in the Maine woods
with bow and arrow. Indian style
should tie his card 20 his arrogs u
he shoots a guide the recipient viii
like 10 know whom he has 10 thank
. 80 Joke from the Germsn--Oid
Lady Ito friend: No wonder ny
daughters child has water on the
brain. Its father Is a temperance lee
turer. Joe Cannon has built
two new postoffices for Danville IN
the. last 20 years. One can handle all
the mail he receives commencing his
cnreef i'm congress. A re-
cent editorial about the merits Ji
pie sets Us 20 thinking that
hinaberry pic IS beaten 10 a irazzlc
~ tho strawberry pie at Certain
restaurant. Oh. Why Is a
nome Wedding always q pretty home
-'.-l6fnrs. Duke OF Con-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14

strained mirth. His friends becaml
alarmed. After two hours physt
clan, hastily called. found Schrapl
rolling about the floor. still shriekinI
about that shayed-tail horse The
physician tried a sad tale cure. but il
wouldn't work When six hours had
passed and Schrapp continued to h|
convulsed with laughter. another dod
tor was called. bu he also was helu
less.
stop IT, Stop &C. You're it, W,
give It mp. You're the champiot
laucher,' his friends shouted. bu
there was nothing doing.
Thr physicians held a hurried con
sultatiou at the close OF the twelft,
hour OF uninterrupted hilarty, auf
Schrapp was given heavy shoe
with an electric battery. He fell Owe
exhausted. and the greatest long dis
lance laugh ON record was ended. Fol-
a time his life was despaircd Of. but
i'm two DAYS he was all over H.. M
more funny stories for me- saws
Schrapp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14
ADVERTISING TALKS.
CONTINUED From Page OneJ

would say THAT is IMPOS-
SIBLE."
THE MERCHANT WHO
HESITATES ABOUT ADVER
Using LACKS COURAGE,
that's ALL
The advertising man who fails
to persuade merchants to adver-
tise LACKS STAMINA. that's
all.
Neither has the patience 20
build an aercplane. to learn how
to run it. and then to make a
courageous fight in it.
There IS Just as much danger in
ADVERTISING as there is in
going up in the air in an aeroplane
but THE DANGER is MIN
IMIZED if the merchant has d
stout heart. il he sees to it that
ALL PARTS OF HIS BUSI-
NESS MACHINE ARE IN
GOOD ORDER and if occasional
mishspS do not discourage him.
There are WIND CURRENTS
IN ADVERTISING that make 4
man sir up and take notice. He
must avoid them. They are most
ly of his own creation, however.
The blast that accompanies
EXAGGERATION and SPE-
CIAL INDUCEMENTS often
upsets him and does him great
harm. He has to go to a mental
hospital and be treated for mis-
representation. He will recover,
however. if ne learns his lesson
well.
WHEN THE BUSINESS is
IN GOOD RUNNING ORDER.
when the man at the wheel does
not neglect any part of it, when
he flies straight and true, he gets
his rewsrd-he receives the
plaudits of his customers-HE
SUCCEEDS.
The aeroplane flights in adver-
Using bring greater revenues than
the money received by the men
who conquered the air at Bel
mont Park, although they did
mighty we'll.
The best thing for the business
of any merchant is Advertising
but IT MUST BE GONE AT
WITH COURAGE AND PER
SISTENCY.
{ TO Be Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14

naught started 70 South Africa with
2."'o BOTTLES of champagne. Remem.
Der. the dispatches said Started" not
arrived
The Broadway star whipped out a
ready gun
ana piled the stage up high with
mimic slain.
He is a shooting star" they cried
as one.
Which meant he gave them ALI a
shooting pain
Ike aeroplane IS here 70 stay
You hear the Wise ones spout
he family horse has seen his dav %
once more The prophets shout
Spain has but little timber ana -.
ports wood from Norway. Sweden ana
Russia
Horseshoeing 10 Java is done D..
the natives in the open streets foy
10 cents a shoe.
255 wood.pulp mills in the country
consumed 1902 900 cords OF wood Ia az
year mostly spruce, hemlock and bop.
lar
Some college football PLAYERS have
a soft thing. They get several weeks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14
{ 10 Be Continued
Give. 100000 To Schools.

OTTAWA, Ont. Nov. 4-Lord
Srathcona. Canadian high commits
sioner in London, has donated an ad.
ditional 100000 TO the Strathcona
trust fund for the announcement OF
physical training and elementary mil.
itary drill in the public schools OF
Canada. Lord Strathcona last year
gave 100000 to establish the fund
which now gives an annual sum of
S20.O to the dominion COMMITTEES i'm
charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14

10 - tRA'h 81 W.
about trading 4
mule for a shaved
tall horse.
Just h at a
great joke. boys?"
lie said. Then lie
] a u & h o Il a n Il
laughed until tears
rolled down his TAT
cheeks. At the
close OF an hour
S C hrapp still
h o " le d n n a
Shrieked i'm unre-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14

ned AZ more than
$4,000 and with
the fashions OF the
day lending them
selves 20 the pic
turesque adorn-
ment OF the social
leaders OF America,
IL bids fair 10 set
a new high water
mark as a social
and equine event
~ international
Importance.
Alfred G.. Van.
derbilt. a sincere
lover OF horse arts,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14
The National Horse Show
By FREDERIC ! HASKIN

r. The twenty-siVth annual National
Horse Show VIII be held In MADISON
Square Garden. New York. this week
With prizes OF money and plate val
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14

From human hair. first spun inu
yarn an English manufacture
weaves a cloth for lnterlining cloth
ing that cannot be broken, shrunk Of
creased
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14
Sophie Lyons and
A Minister Commend
ThePOIicy Of The Times
We Try To Be Just As Honest
With Sophie As Ne Are With
the Minister and We Are
Glad To Get Her Ap-
probation.

P'ee'S"0n Lyons Is
If You DO not Capt Mcdonnell
chief of detectives police headquarters, tell
you like he also has her photograph
and it isn't any plush album his parlOr table either
Nevertheless pretty good that Sophie Lyons likes
The Times
good Sophie should call again and tell
him that she we'll pleased with the last roast
Just good the would she il and told him that me
last of tomatoes satisfactory.
Just good as the merchant back for
pair o shoes just like the last
newspaper pleasant things about itself
Sophie Lyons gets newspapers often
She S what the city editors ERIN" good copy
city though people like read about
with past
Sophie Lyons mquOted
by paper solely for the
pose o a Sophie Lyons story"
interviewed her words not col
Ored of making them good reading"
accuracy would by Times quoting Sophie
Lyons would be used in the report of a
Sophie toward
readers
hope pleasing everybody with policy
Sophie Lyons grocer the shoe
chant hope.
disappointed though from the
whence ought the
big fight are making.
There letter the mail with the got from Sophie
Lyons irons
1t along line sorhie's but different
Sophie imesa
newspapers sensational
papers liberties they with who has
they with the Sophie
Lyons
She knows most newspapers are dshO in
they honesty their advertising
their advertising ARE dis
approve newspapers that sensational and SHE
ports a newspaper that isn't
The who all about The Times and its
pagn cleanliness everything that into its columns
He approves Of such newspaper
But he doesn't help SUPPORT it
morning paper may
a day his reading.
We would simply submit with due respect and the best of feeling
that possibly would keep until morning
Pardon but the assigned upon interview
Sophie having trouble property
The interview
until We had looked at picture of her daughter
There mstskng the mothery pride photo
brought
There mohy the
voice she told her daughter n school.
There mang the commences of mothers fell
daughter would different kind
o. a
Sophie judges the standard of the newspaper have
her from the standpoint
this daughters glad to get her
done should not have done
this has suffered and doubt still today
And submit her announced that she
provide her will for inArm policemen
who still think Belle Isle should erected to The
memory Of a gambler and a teller Of stories
We print her appreciation The courts and iure,
have than held Sophie Lyons is or NAV have
been, she is entitled to her convictions"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14

think The Detroit Times is one
Of the best, eleanest and most enter
prlslnq papers printed. have been
taking Il for a number Of years and
like Il very much. II lacks sensa'
tJonalIsm, and that's more than you
can say about the majority OF news
papers nowadays. 1870.
You Of course know who Sophie
Lyons is.
If You 90 not, Capt Mcdonnell,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14
LAUGHS 12 HOURS
AT HIS OWN JoK,

LAWRENCEBURG. Ind, Nov. IA
S, II. Schrapp, a horse trader. tol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14

DO you think. general. that air.
ships could be used in warfare
IL all depends on whether You can
get the enemy to 20 UP in them
The English are all az sea over
our politics" Well, they've got moth
ing on US.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14

Absolute disappearance OF a Ve1-
mont mar is fully accounted for He
went to the Maine woods 10 become a
guide ia ;he shooting season
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14

off 10 practice for the game. and then
the coach gives them several days on
from practice each week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14

Now the bravest fellow wins in Banner Lead.
II YOU are SO old that you have forgotten all aboJ
will know.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14

National righteousness begins with the
newspaper that advocates it, The Times
prints fraudulent ads