davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-09-22
FAIR WAS A
HUMMER
Buffalo Gap People Entertain
Good Crowds at Third An
nual Fair.
PLENTY OF EXHIBITS
Hot Springs Day Was a Record Breaker
--Martin, Wood and Vessey Spoke.
Fair Big Success.

The Buffalo Gap Fair Association
held their third annual fair tie first
three days OF this week under very
favorable conditions. The weather
was ideal, the exhibits numerous and
tine and the crowd the largest ever.
Monday, the first day. was given
over largely to arranging the exhibits,
nevertheless, a good crowd was present
and good program was carried out.
Congressman Martin addressed the
people and his speech was we'll taken
by his many hearers.
The second day saw little larger
crowd end somewhat larger program.
Chauncey Wood, democratic candi.
date for governor, was down for a
short talk and his appearance was
heartily applauded. The ball game
between Ardmore and Oelrichs, was
won by the latter team, score to 5.
The race program was good, Lew Spen-
GERS horse from this city finishing
first III one of the events
Wednesday was Hot Springs day and
it was fully up to expectations. The
morning train took over two hundred
and the special which left here at ten.
thirty, was crowded, fully FIVE hundred
tickets being sold. Upon its arrival at
the Gap, the Fairburn and Buffalo
Cap bands were at the depot to vel.
come the crowd. An exceptionally
tine parade WAS then pulled off, which
WAS the cause of much favorable com.
ment The foot ball game between
the Hot Springs high school team
and the Buffalo Gap school team
was won by the former by a score of
tot O. The ball game next between
Oelrichs and Custer resulted in Gu ster
winning by score of to 3. Govern
or Vessey was present and spoke for
about thirty minutes from the balcony
of the auditorium. His talk was
largely on conservation and his audi.
ence was more than pleased. He paid
a very high tribute to the manag ement
of the fair and to the western South
Dakota people in general. After the
speaking came more races and sports.
Regarding the exhibit, Judge A. 10,
Chamberlain who offioiated as Judge
and awarded the prizes, stated that il
was exceptional and that it surpassed
the exhibits in the eastern part of the
state. By surprising them he explain.
ed that taking the conditions unde,
which both were grown, and in a few
cases barring conditions, the exhibits
at the Buffalo Gap fair we're above the
exhibits at eastern fairs. This includ
ed stock, vegetables and fruit. A per
sonal mention OF each exhibition
would be impossible at this time. suf
flee it to say tho that we heartily agre,
with Mr. Chamberlain's views in stat
ing that the showing was EXCEPTIONAL,
good. We will endeavor in the mex
weeks issue to give list of exhibitor
and the prizes awarded.
The Buffalo Gap citizens, officers o
the fair association and others are {,
be heartily congratulated on their ef
forts this year. The universal expires
sion of those who attended the fair i
that they were moro than repaid fo
the time spent. Every day was an en-
joyeble one.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-09-22
sANITARIUM INSPECTED
Board of Managers Here Two Days
Last Week


The Board of Managers for the Ma.
tional Homes arrived in the city last
Friday morning on their regular in.
spectlon tour. Those comprising the
Board who we're here we're: Major
James w. Wadsworth, president; Col-
onel w. N. Elwell, inspector general
and chief surgeon; Major Moses Har-
ris, general treasurer, all of New York;
Colonel %. p Hammond, Lafayette,
lndianna; General Joseph 9. Smith,
Bangor, Maine; Hon. John M. Holley.
Lacrosse, Wisconsin,; Colonel Henry
ii. Markham, Redondo, California;
Captain Henry e. Palmer. Omaha:
Major Roush, surgeon Central Branch.
Dayton, Ohio.
They were very thourough In their
work here and found everything In
excellent shape. They we're highly
pleased with the showing the institu.
tion is making and the number Of
cures that are being effected which on
ly makes them more than ever salts.
fled with Hot Springs as choice of
locations for the sanitarium.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-09-22

oelng 20 ascertain whether the mem
bers of the club were sufficiently inter.
ested IN The work to attend the meet.
lhgs ana work as they did when the
Quo was Hest organized or whether
they wanted to disband. He stated
that nearly 100000 has already been
expended by the club in fitting up and
furnishing club rooms, in entertaining
various bodies OF men and delegates
vlslting dot Springs and in advertising
the city IN all parts of the country and
that he for one wanted to see the good
work go on. A general discussion
followed in which the unanimous
sentiment Was expressed to continue
the good work. Many confessions of
! neglect to attend the meetings and
promises to do better we're made and
all but one or two pledged themselves
to be present if possible at our next
meeting next Monday night.
1t Was moved and carried that the
local doctors be authorized to solicit in
the name of the club, whatever is
necessary to give the members of the
State Medical Association, soon to con-
vene here, royal reception.
On motion the secretary was instruc-
ted to try and arrange with the North
western Railroad to have the excursion
train return from the Buffalo Gap Fair
on Hot Springs day so as to arrive at
Hot Springs at p, m. for the accomo-
dation of the children wishing to at
tend the Fair.
The communication from G. r.
Spencer, Offering touse large number
of pictures OF Hot Springs best build.
ing and other views to advertise the
city in his great travelling picture show,
was on motion referred to the ad-
vertising committee with full power to
4 act in the matter
I A vote of thanks was given to G. IL.
Duennerman for the splendid exhibit
furnished for the State Fair and to
q. M. Cleveland for his efforts ut the
Fair in displaying same and distribut.
ing advertising matter.
| There being no further business, the
meeting adjourned.
! u. M. CLEVELAND, Secretary.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-09-22
TOO MUCH FIREWATER.
Drunken Indian Scares Teacher and
Scholars at Burle's Quarry.

George Red Bear, heap bad 1njun,'
took on too large q cargo of frewater
last Thursday and proceeded to mix
things with brother Sioux and in the
melee near Burke's Quarry, four miles
south OF town, the brother Sioux had
one Of his tiugers badly masticated.
Red Bear then proceeded to the school
house nearby and with a series Of
whoops and yells terrorized the teacher
and pupils. A telephone message to
the sheriff's Office here brought Deputy
Sheriff Leslie Jensen. Thos. Daily and
F. A Shoberg to the scene Of the dis
turbance and after little scirmishing
the aforesaid bad Injun was landed in
the rear seat of an auto, brought to the
city and lodged in the county Jail.
On account of ti1a shop being closed
Wednesday. ths STAR is issued one
day ate. Not that we go much on the
adage Of "better late than never" or
SO poor excuse is better than none,''
the last applying perhaps 10 more ways
then one, but we simply wouldn't miss
tie fair and for that reason we hope
our patrons will bear with US.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-09-22
HERMAN-ToBIAs WEDDING.
Popular Young Couple Quietly Welded
Tuesday Evening.

Tuesday evening Mrs. Eleanor Tobias
and Everett Herman were quietly
married in the presence Of few init.
mate friends by Rev. D. D. Tallmsn at
the Presbyterian parsonage.
Mr.. Herman, who came here from
Denver, is employed in the HsrRens
pharmacy. He has made hosts of
friends during his sojourn here and
they join in wishing the young
people all the happiness that they SO
richly deserve.
Mrs. Tobias, who is singer of no
mean accomplishments, comes from
Denver and with her rare good humor
and fascinating ways has also made
many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman will be at home
to their friends sometime next month.
The STAR extends congratulations.
Miss Helen Bennett was passenger
to Lead, Sunday morning. Prior to
her departure she informed reporter
for the STAR that she had severed her
connection with the Times Herald and
would take up the newspaper work in
some new field. She is very ener.
getic young lady with lots Of fexperience
along this line and is sure to make
good wherever she mag decide to
locate. The new management of the
Times-Herald il not known as yet,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-09-22
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING.
Good Crowd Out to Monday Evening
Meeting at Club Rooms.

Meeting was called to order by Presi.
dent Walker, about forty members
present. Minutes of the previous
meeting of the executive committee
and of the Club, read and approved.
The following bills having been ap-
proved by the Executive Committee.
were on motion allowed to-wit:
DR.. A. II. Connor for 1000
pamphlets, ...............s 8 30 90
J.J. March, supplies furnished
for entertainment of Ne
braska Bankers, GO
Q. F. Sage, cash advanced on
entertainment of travelling
men, SO so
G. M. Cleveland as secretary,
postage and express and
fixing walls of club room. 6 80
L. y. Highloy, fireworks for
Fourth Of Jnly,........... 1e5 80
On motion the executive committee
was authorized to borrow from the
advertising committee money sufficient
to pay the bill Of l.. 81. Hiehley for
fireworks.
President Walker then briefly stated
the object Of the special meeting, it
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11
HOW They FEEL
AT WASHINGTON
BOTH SIDES COMMENT ON RE.
SUIT OF TUESDAYS PR.
MARY IN IOWA.

Washington, D. c., June 1O.-Repub-
licans, regulars and insurgents, are
vying with each other In extracting
bits of satisfaction from the results in
the Iowa state primary. Each faction
claims the victory and each insists
that now it will turn in and help the
other faction elect a Republican ticket
in the fall election The insurgent
leaders say they will support the reg
ular nominees and the standpat lead
ers promise to support the progressive
candidates.
Senators CumminS and Dolliver and
the rest of the insurgent 1owans In
congress are visibly disappointed in
not having swept the state. but they
are comforting themselves with the
reflection that they scored big vic
tory in the defeat Of Congressman
Hull and that they have made pro-
gress in their fight all along the line
Progresslves Win One Member.
The prospect is that the standpat-
tiers will have one less and the pro-
gressives one more member In the
Iowa delegation in the next congress.
Speaker Cannon, Chairman William
B. Mckinley of the Republican con-
gressional committee and other regu-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11

many assistants as he thinks neces
sary.
Committees Are Named.
John K. Mahon, T. H. Picker and
Claude Myers were appointed a com
mittee of three by the chair to name
the arrangement committee consisting
of fourteen members. T. H. Picker
was later chosen chairman of this
committee. Their selection follows:
First ward--T. H. Picker, ]. J.
Trenneman.
Second ward-A. P. Canny, F. w
Wilson.
Third ward-Claude Myers, ]. X
MahOn.
Fourth ward-W. T. Archer, John
Gray.
Fifth ward-J. N. Weidenfeller,
Emil Fecht
Sixth ward-Alf G. Cook, w. E.
Cook.
Seventh ward-Lloyd Gordon, Sol
ONION P. Hartman.
w. J. Donelan was elected chairman
of the opera house decoration commit.
tee. The work Of this committee Will
be to decorate the convention hall,
make reservations for the. delegates,
press and visitors and other duties
connected with the opera house. e.
Fl Emery was chosen chairman Of the
automobile committee. Upon T. }.
Phillips devolves the task Of meeting
the trains with the band and escortfng
the delegates to the convention head
quarters at the Ballingall hotel.
Claude Myers was chosen chairman OF
this steering committee. Thomas
Keefe, Frank A. Nimocks and N. +.
Reed were named members of the
finance committee. James V. Curran
was named as chairman of the caucus
committee. The task Of this commit
tee is to select meeting places for the
holding of the various district eau
cuses. w. F. Raber, manager OF the
Ottumwa Railway & Light company
who was present proffered the use OF
it's waiting room and his o1er was
greeted with applause.
James F. Powell was chosen chair
man of the press committee which
will look after the visiting newspaper
men.
All chairmen of the committees
we're given power to name as many
assistants as they desired. 1t was de-
cided that the chairmen of the vari-
GUS committees should meet at the
Commercial association rooms Tues
day evening at which time they could
select the remaining members of their
committees. Mr.. Reed was named as
chairman Of the general executive
committee, which has complete charge
OF the other committees.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11

lar leaders profess much tubiiation
over the results, particularly the res
nomination of Congressman Walker l.
Smith and of Gov Carroll.
Il am greatly grattfied by the result
of the primary" said Senator Cum
Minis. ''Of course we should IKE to
have won everything but that would
have been a miracle. That we have
made tremendous progress in our
fight for new ideals in the leadership
of the party in Iowa must be conceded
even by our opponents"
DoIIiver Promisee Support.
Senator Dolliver early in the day
was asked by press correspondents
whether the progressives would sup
port the regular candidates.
"They WILL" he replied. mo matter
If the candidate received only one ma
jority he will be given the support or
the progressives in the election
Representative Mckinley was BEAM
ing over the news from Iowa.
ut is a great victory for the sup
porters of the TAFT administration,
he said. National issues formed the
keynote Of the campaign for the nom
nation for the governorship as well as
in the congressional contests"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11

what method should be adopted? The
question may turn out to be Of vast
Importance In connection with the
coming state convention. While Col.
D. j. Palmer seems to lead and to
have the nomination it is possible that
second place will go into the conven-
ton, unless determination of this
point leaves it for the primary re-
suit.
Primary Results.
The returns from eighty-three coun-
ties give for the Office Of railroad
commissioner, Palmer 47,605, Thorne
42,3O4, Wilson 4O,161 and Ottosen,
36,5S1. the others having less num-
Der.
For attorney general George Cos
son was nominated by about 1000
majority as disclosed by the com.
plete table on attorney general vote
by counties appearing elsewhere. Mr..
Chantland, who was next to Mr.. Cos
son, acknowledged defeat last night,
assuming the figures to be correct.
With six counties to hear from
George Cosson has S,1S4 plurality over
w G. Chantland, his nearest compe-
titor for attorney general, and is nom1-
mated. Mr.. Chantland conceded the
fact last night with expressions of re-
greet that his friends, who had worked
so Loyalty for him, had suffered de-
feat. It is estimated that the other
six counties Chickasaw, Davis, Emmett,
Marion, Wright and Wayne-will give
Chantland majorities, so that Cosson's
plurality may be estimated at close
to 1000.
The following is the total vote in
the eighty-nine counties in which the
total vote was received: Cosson, 81
355; Chantland, 44,776; Feely, 1880.
In four other counties in which the
majorities are known-Carroll, Adams
Decatur and Hancock-the Cosson
majority was 1905, which makes his
majority in ninety-three counties
8,1S4.
For clerk OF the supreme court two
thirds of the counties give Burgess
w. Garrett q slight lead, but the gains
of Colonel Bousquet, the incumbent,
in the later returns indicate that this
advantage for Garrett may yet be wip-
ped out and Colonel Bousquet
nominated.
For reporter of the supreme court
W. W. Cornwall SENS to have won.
The state superintendency probably
will 20 into the state convention, al
though ]. F. Riggs decidedly has the
advantage.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11
JOHN JUNkIN MUST
HANG FOR MURDER

CONTINUED From Page ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11

55S from the estimates submitted by
various departments to meet the def-
ciencies for the current year. The
largest individual amount covered in
the bill was $1,030,601 for the naval
establishment.
Subsidy Bill to sPerish.
The ship subsidy investigation, on
which select committee Of the house
has been engaged for weeks, will not
be concluded in time for report to
congress at this session.
A great deal Of talk was heard at
both ends of the capitol indicating
strong sentiment for an early adjourn
ment of congress. Among those who
though that the legislative program
might be closed up by July 1 at the
latest was Representative Dwight, the
Republican whip Of the house, who ex-
pressed this opinion after talk with
President Taft. Senator Aldrich an
nounced that he intended to leave
Washington within week. He said
he hoped the conference on the rail-
road bill would be concluded by that
time.
Representative Mann Of Illinois, tn a
talk with Senator Elkins, appeared
to think that more time would be re-
uuired on the bill. He was not dis
posed to yield too much to, the senate
on the railroad bill and indicated that
there were many features of the house
bill which he would insist upon retain
ing in the new law. Nothing definite
can be stated until after there has
been a formal meeting Of the con-
ferees on the railroad bill.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11

visited the jail and demanded that
Jackson give over the negro. Word
of this action was telephoned to Sher-
iff Grimes of Sigourney, who elected
to remove the murderer to the peni-
Tertiary at Fort Madison. When this
was being accomplished, the prisoner
and his guard missed connections at
Burlington, where a mob also formed
and threatened lynching the murderer.
With the aid of the Burlington officers
the negro was landed behind the bars
at Fort Madison on March II. Judge
&c. W. vermbilion on April IL appoint
edsJudge ]. C. Mitchell to defend the
negro, and on April 20, change Of
venue to Appanoose county was grant
ed by the Wapello county court. Sher-
if jackson adm Chief Of Police Peter
Gallagher on May 20 removed Junkin
from the penitentiary to Centerville,
where on May Is his trial, which on
June 1 resulted in his conviction, was
begun.
During the trial, Junkin was kept
under heavy guard in the Appanoose
county court house, and the state mil
tia was advised to be ready for In
slant service should the actions Of the
citizens there warrant 1t.
Following the verdict Of the jury,
rendered at 7:49 p. m. on June 1,
Junkin, under heavy guard, was re-
moved to a waiting street car and
was conveyed hurriedly to waiting
train, on which he was hustled to the
penhentiary. Since that date he has
been confined in the solitary cell at
the Fort Madison prison, from which
he will WALL to- his death on July 20.
Other decisions by the supreme
court today follow:
State VS.. G. B. Hulsam, appellant,
Boone district, revised.
Perry B. Games, appellant, VS.. John
Newman, Appanoose district, affirmed.
D. w. Hatfngs VS.. G. R. l. P. Rail-
way. Davis district, affirmed.
J. J. Hopes VS.. Des Moines City
Railway, appellant, revised:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11
Tri- w eekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their address,
changed viii please give thu name o.
the Postoffico to which the paper mas
heen sent ~ we'll as the Postofncs
where they desire it to be changed 10
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11
CLIFELAND CHAPEL
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
+4***x%*+#*A**+**

An unusual number turned out to
hear Mrs. w. H. HORNED last Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. HORNED will speak in
the chapel from time to time as she
has opportunity. Prayer and perse-
verance will win ont In this chapel as
in others. Come and hely the work.
Sunday school at 2 p. m. 1T is ear
nestly desired that the school be
opened promptly on time for the con-
venience of the speakers who come to
conduct the hour Of worship.
The Y. M. G. A. committee on work
in the country points will have charge
of the preaching service, which takes
up at 3 p. m. They will bring quar-
tet of singers. They will also have
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11
Syndicate Buys Ground.

Mason City, June 10.-The camp
grounds, site Of the pleasure grounds
of Clear Lake, consisting Of thrtysev'
en- acres, were sold yesterday to 9
syndicate composed of q. FRANKIE and
q. N. Clark, Mason City; Ira w.
Jones, Clear Lake, and ]. J. WeIman
Of Waterloo with associates. The
purchase price was $4,000. The new
concern gets the Oaks hotel. an the
cottages and leases, bathing beach,
bath house and park. They plan to
remodel the entire grounds and spend
considerable money in Improvement.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11
GOV. CARROLL is OUT
WITH A STATEMENT

CONTINUED From Page ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11

PLAN FOR BIC
CONVENTION
CONTINUED From Page -
Committees Are Named,

many assistants as he thinks neces-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11
POSTAL BANK BILL
PASSED BY THE HOUSE.

(Continued From Page -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

From Thursdays Daily.
r1easham sells the best watches.
Carriage and wagon paint. Sargent
Mrs c. S. McIntire of Bloomfield,
left today for Foster, after a brler
visit with friends in Ottumwa.
Mrs. Henry Whiteman Of Blakes-
burg, who has been visiting relatives
in Ottumwa returned home today.
Farmers! We can supply you with
choice seed. Buclwheat at the Home
Mills. GIL Church street. both phones.
Mrs. Mary L. Cowan of Eddyville is
a business caller in the city.
Mrs. J. NJ. Tarbill Of Bear Creek,
easseti through the city today enroute
to Batavia.
All kinds Of stock and poultry foods
Sargent's.
Mrs. r. p. Elder Of Fairfield, who
has been Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. }.
Mol1ler. 621 West Mechanic street, re-
turned home today.
Mrs. Lettia Swain of Unionville, has
returned home after short visit with
friends In the city.
Zenoleum-all sizes. Sargents.
Miss Anna Clark Of Kirkville has
returned home after short visit with
friends in the city.
Kreso dip-all sizes. Sargents.
Mrs. Ellen Powelson Of Batavia,
passed througha Ottumwa today en-
route home from Sigourney.
Mrs A. n. Sells Of Murray passed
through the city this afternoon en-
route home from Richland.
Mrs. A. w. Keen and Miss Ethel
White Of Eddyville, have returned
home after q short visit in the city.
Cutters brood powder for horses.
Sargent's.
Mrs ,H4sNltchell and daughter Mrs.
w r. Russerman of Murray are Wis
iting Mrs. C. s. Miller, 1926 North Wap-
clio street
Mrs. Quincy Myers Of Eddyville was
an, Ottumwa, visitor yesterday.
Mrs. c. O. sSylvara of Lucas is a
visitor in the city today en- route to
PelIa.
Newtons hive powder. Sargent's.
Mrs. Mary A.. Barrett, formerly Of
Eddyville, has moved to 579 Summit
street.
Mrs. E. q. DeSelm and daughter,
Miss Cora, of Cedar, were shoppers
yesterday In the city.
Choice Soft Wheat wanted at the
Home Mills, GIL Church street. Both
phones.
Victor talking machines. Sargent's
From Fridays Daily.
Mrs. A. G. Barker and Miss Zula
Davis Of Bentonsport" have returned
home after brief visit with relatives
in the city -
Miss Georgia Staubes Of Glasgow
was a shopper in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Della Staubes, Of Douds-Leando
has returned home.
When you are in Batavia pay visit
to the Iowa Lunch Room. A nice
meal or lunch served at any hour.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Ridley Of What
Cheer are visiting Mrs. William Scott,
1923 East Fourth street.
Mrs. Anna A. Miller Of Cliffland has
returned home.
Miss Georgia loops of FIT. Madison
visited with friends in the city en-.
route to Abba, where she will make
an extended visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. N. S. Nelson and Mrs. A IL.
WYATT of Abba passed through the
city enroute to Eldon, where they will
visit relatives.
Mrs. Clara Davis Of Agency, VINO
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. H.
r. Spragg, 10S Iowa avenue, mas re-
turned home.