davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-04-14
HOME BOARD MEETS.
Members Of State Home Board in Ses.
sion Last Week.


The Board of Commission of the
South Dakota State Soldiers Home met
in regular session at the Home last
week and spent five days looking after
the regular business to come before
them besides some special business
that was scheduled to be looked after.
The Home was found to be in good con-
dition. A number of important
matters we're discussed. Regarding
the building of cottages for the old
soldiers in the Home grounds, the
following resolution was adopted:
Resolved: Having received demand
beyond the holdings of the state for
cottages for old soldiers and their
wives, it is ordered that any old soldier
and wife. entitled to admission, who
wish to enter the Home, who will con-
tribute the sum Of siz hundred dollars,
the management is authorized to con-
struct good two room cottage such as
is provided by the state and to be
finished in good workmanlike manner
with porches aud approaches, to be
occupied by the soldier and his wife 80
contributing for the term of their
natural life and BY no one else so long
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-04-14
EMF $50"
Handled BY F. A. shoberg, of The
Hot Springs Auto Company.

Hot Springs Auto Company.
In another column Of this issue will
be found the ad of the Hot Springs
Auto Company, +. A. Shoberg, mana.
ger. They sell the Studebaker e. M.
+. go" which is one of the easiest run
ming and best machines on the market
today. Mr.. Shoberg came here last
fall with machine of this make and
made trips to the Cave. Again this
spring he has been using this machine
for demonstrator as we'll as making
trips to various points of interest in
this section. This country is consi-
dered rather rough for an auto but the
E. NJ. F. machine has never failed to
make any Of these hills. One of the
accomplishments of an E. NJ. F. ma
chine on March 2Gth, 1910, was to win
the fourth annual hill climbing con.
test at Atlanta, Georgia, defeating the
White. Star, Buick and Parry, all
higher priced cars and many with lar.
ger engines. A number of parties
about town are considering the pur.
chase Of one Of these machines as they
are very reasonable in price and are
also standard make.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-04-14
DUMKE-CRANE WEDDIN c
William Dumke And Miss Ruth Crane
Married At The Home OF The Bride.
Parents Tuesday.
Both Young People Popular In Social
Circle. In Thi. city...Departed On
Short Wedding Trip.

A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Crane.
on College Flat, Tuesday afternoon, at
one O'Clock when their daughter, Miss
Ruth, was joined in marriage to Mr..
William Dumke. Rev. T. B. WILDER,
of the Methodist church, was the
officiating minister.
At one O'Clock the young people took
their station beneath wedding bower
and repeated the words which made
them man and wife. The ring ceremony
was the one used. Little Miss Beryl
Baldwin acted as ring bearer and little
Ronald Berrier rs flower boy. Only
the immediate relatives of the family
witnessed the marriage.
About one hundred guests we're
present during the afternoon from two
until four O'Clock and from four until
six at wedding reception. Mrs.
Berrier presided over the punch bowl
and Mrs. Crane was assisted in enter.
tanning and serving by Mrs. j. II.
Gillespie, Mrs. q. A. Stewart, Mrs.
Will Stanley, Mrs. A. 8. Stewart, Mrs.
James Dornan and Mrs. G. L. Jensen.
The luncheon consisted of ice cream,
Strawberries. cake and coffee. Upon
leaving the dining room each guest
was presented with beautiful carna-
tion and piece of the wedding cake.
The home was handsomely decorated,
the colors being lavender and white,
with profusion Of ferns and flowers
and tiny electric lights of lavender and
white to lend brilliance to the scene.
Miss Crane is the eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Crane, pioneers CT
Hot Springs, and is very charming
young lady. She is graduate of the
Hot Springs high school and has grown
to womanhood here. She is universal
favorite with all
Mr.. Dumke is one of Hot Springs
best young men. Is clean and upright
in his habits and is young man to de.
pend upon. For the past few years he
has been in the employ Of the Water,
Light & Power Company and has given
a good account of himself as being re.
liable and thorough man in the
electrical work.
The newly welded couple departed
on the evening train for two months
honeymoon trip to Chicago, Niagara
Falls, Cleveland and other points east.
They expect to take up their residence
here upon their return. Both young
people have hosts Of friends who ex.
tend congratulations and best wishes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-04-14
MAY BUY EVANS HOTEL
Negotiations Under Way For The Pur.
chase Of The Entire Evan. Hotel
Property.
Hot Springs House, Minnekahta Bath,
And Evans Plunge To Be Included
In The Deal.

1t is very probable that the Evans
Hotel property comprising the Evans
hotel proper, the Hot Springs Hotel,
Minnekahta Bath House and the Evans
Plunge will be sold in the course of the
next few days. Those who are negotiat-
ing for the property are DR.. F. E.
Walker, of this place, F. A. Post. of
LeMars, Iowa, DR.. Fred James, of
Sleepy Eye, Minnesota, Frank James,
OF Groton, this state, and Mr.. BlueberR.
OF Minneapolis, Minnesota. All the
parties interested in the deal are here
at present looking over the property
and are very favorably impressed with
the proposition
One of the interested parties in talk.
ing with reporter for the STAR stated
that from the present outlook the pur.
chase would be made. It is now in the
hands of the Iowa Land Company. He
stated that should the deal 90 thru
that the new overs would take over
the property at the expiration of Geo.
A. Turner's lease this fall and would
then remodel the hotels and refurnish
them thruout and would, as soon as
this work was finished, keep open the
entire year instead Of in the summer
months as has been the practice for
for the past few years.
Should this deal go thru. which is
quite certain, it will mean much to
Hot Springs. With local parties in
terested in the management and i'm
provement Of this property, it is sure
to be good investment for the pur-
chasers and q fortunate thing for the
people of this city.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-04-14

Fine line Of bakery goods at Bond's.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-04-14
CLUB MEETING
Commercial Club Met In Regular Ses.
sion April llth.

Commercial Club Met In Regular Ses-
sion April 11th.
Regular meeting of the Hot Springs
Commercial Club. April II, 1910.
The meeting was called to order by
president Walker. Minutes of previous
meeting we're read and approved.
The minority of the committee on
membership reported the following
persons for membership in the Club:
P. T. Geyerman, j. b. Naftzger aud
Chris Henricksen 1t was moved and
carried that the minority report Of
said committee be accepted and
adopted. A ballot was taken which
resulted in the election of said new
members.
The bill of G. M. Cleveland for cash
expended, which uas audited and
recommended by the executive com.
mittee, was on motion allowed.
Several communications were read
and referred to the proper commit
tees.
Mr.. Hedrick, chairman of the COM
mittee on New Enterprises, reported
having communicated with Mr.. Early,
the president of the Milwaukee Rail-
road and having received communica-
ton from him to the effect that there
would be no extension of their line in
the direction of Hot Springs at present,
but whenever they did extend this way,
they would carefully consider the
merits of Hot Springs. Also on the
subject of the location of the Metho.
dist Hospital at Hot Springs, the
following motion which was made and
carried by said committee, was reported
and referred to the Executive Com
mittee to-wit: 1t Is moved and carried
that the New Enterprise committee Of
the Hot Springs Commercial Club, be
empowered to solicit funds through q
subscription list from the citizens of
Hot Springs for the establishment of q
new hospital to be maintained by the
Methodist Hospital Association of the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-04-14
WILL GIVE AN OPERA.
Hot Springs Base Ball Club win Give
An Opera May End and 3rd.

Hot Springs Base Ball Club Will Give
An Opera May End and 3rd.
The board of directors Of the newly
organized Base Ball Club have decided
to give an opera with the assistance of
our local opera company on June End
and Bird for the purpose of reising tho
necessary funds for the new fencing
and changes contemplated in the grand
stand. These and other necessary ex-
penses preliminary to the opening OF
the season will require quite q sum Of
money and the idea Of giving eli
chance to assist in moderate way in
furnishing help to the comparatively
few who SO far have shouldered the 70.
sponsibility is one which ought to sp-
peal to community which will I'M.
doubtedly appreciate the existance In
our midst of q high grade base ball
organization, comfortable grand
stand and thoroughly good ball field.
The opera chosen for production is
"The Pirates of Penzance," considered
the best of the Gilbert aud Sullivan
repertoire of comic operas. It will be
under the direction of w. II. Kinrose.
q guarantee Of the quality Of the per-
formance.
The first rehearsal willb held In the
Commercial Club rooms on Tuesday
next at 500 p. m. Singers unknown
to the director, who are willing TO
assist, please take this as an invitation
to be present.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-04-14
GONE TO HER REWARD
Mrs. Charlotte Ferguson Departed This
Life Tuesday Evening.


Mrs. Charlotte sincoe Ferguson died
at the Sisters Hospital Tuesday even.
ing, April 18th 1910, at seven O'clock
of cancer Of the stomach after an ILL
ness covering period of six months,
aged So years, 4 months and "a days.
Mrs. Ferguson was born in Jefferson
county, Iowa, November 18th, 1851.
With her parents she moved to Deca.
tur and then Ringold counties, of the
same state, where she grew to woman.
hood. She was married in 1874 to
Adelbert Ferguson and in 1887 with
her family moved to South Dakota
near Hot Springs where she has since
resided,
She has been patient sufferer dur.
ing her illness. Since about December
10th of last year she has been with her
daughter, Clara, in this city. Her two
sisters, Mrs. johnson and Mrs. Barnes
we're with her at the time of her death
Among the relatives who are left to
mourn her loss are one brother, three
sisters and six children, namely: j. @
Sincoe, of Charlton, Iowa; Mrs. Mary
b. Scott, of Mountain Grove, Missouri
Mrs. j. H. johnson, Of Sutherland
Nebraska; Mrs. W. H. Barnes, of La
mort, Iowa, Harry, Jennie, Percy, Clara
Mae and John, of this place.
Funeral services will be held from
the Presbyterian church to-day Thurs
day] conducted by Rev. D. D. Tallman
and interment made in Evergreen
cemetery
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-04-14

state Of South Dakota, and that ali
such subscriptions as we'll as data,
statistics and other matters of inform.
alton. relative to the benefits Of Hot
Springs Is proper place for such Q
hospital. be submitted to the Metho.
dist Hospital Conference to be held at
Mitchell, South Dakota, March 18th.
1910.
Mr.. Hedrick also reported that he
had received communication from
parties looking toward the establish
ment of glass factory at Hot Springs,
but that as they required q bonus Of .
large donation Of land from the citizens
OF Hot Springs, the proposition had not
been considered favorably BY tho
committee.
Rev. Dolliver reported what progress
he had made in his efforts since onr
last meeting, to secure the location Of
the Methodist Hospital, and that he
had succeeded in securing meeting of
the joint commission of the M. e. Con.
ference and Black Hills Mission, com.
posed of ten members, which committee
is to meet at Hot Springs on the l7th
day of May, to further consider tho
matter.
President Walker announced that
Mr.. Glattly would read paper on .
subject of his own selection AZ our
next meeting, which will be followed
by general discussion.
There being no further business. the
meeting adjourned.
q. M. CLEVELAND, Secretary.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-04-14
MARRIED
Miss Cecilia Potts and Ernest Mario,
Married at Deadxaod.

Married at Deadwood.
Miss Cecilia Potts and Ernest Mar.
riot stole march on their friends yes
terday and were quietly married at
Deadwood. Miss Potts was supposed
to have gone to the Stockmeeting at
Rapid City until telephone message
informed her relatives of her marriage.
She is the third daughter of Mrs. Mary
Potts, proprietress of the City Hotel,
and is charming young lady. Mr..
Marriott is conductor on the North
western on the Chadron division
and has been on the Hot Springs run
for the past couple of months.
The happy couple arrived from
Deadwood last evening and are busy
receiving congratulations from their
many friends.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-04-14
G. A. Cairnes Visits City.

9. A. Cairnss, general passenger
agent for the Chicago e. Northwestern
R'y, with headquarters at Chicago
came in Tuesday forenoon with his
special Car. While here ne was the
guest of DR.. G. w. Hargens who es
corted him about the city to the Ma
tional sanitarium, hospitals and othe,
places of interest.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-04-14
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS.
To Be Voted on At the November
Election.

To Be Voted on At the November
Election.
At the election in South Dakota next
November the voters will have submit.
ted to them for adoption or rejection
six proposed amendments to the state
constitution. They are as follows: tl)
Relating to school lands; ~ relating TO
the salary of the attorney general; (9
relating to the limiting of the debt Of
cities, towns and school districts: (4l
relating to equal suffrage; (5) relating
to taxation; (6) relating to the location
of state institutions.
The last mentioned amendment pro.
vides that no state institution shall in
future be established without vote OF
the people. Those who were instru.
mental in having this proposed amend.
ment submitted to the voters say It 10
important and should have general
support. They point out that there
always is tendency to multiply In.
stitutions and that many times the
legislature has been forced to take
such action against its better iude.
ment. Already there are twenty-five
state institution counties, having near.
y one-half Of the total representation
in the legislature. To the support OF
these existing institutions the members
from the interested counties are In
evitably drawn together in q combine.
tion and they must secure few I'd.
ditionsl votes. A new locality, II 10
further pointed out, then comes for.
ward with proposition for new in.
stitution, and In the hands Of shrewd
promoters the members from the In.
etitat!en counties spsrcsly dare with
hold their support from the proposed
new institution. The referepdum Il
the safety valve. and this IL provided
by the proposed amendment 60 che
state constitution.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-04-14

For sALE.-Livery and feed stable In
Oral. For particulars address Z. 81
Thomson, Oral, South Dakota.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

Wednesday at the temple to witness the
marriage OF her son, George A, to Miss
LeOna Brown
Miss EsteIIa E. Mcpherson Of Nephi
was visiting at the temple during the
week
The r. X. class met Tuesday. evening
at the home of Mrs Alvira l. Cox and
attended to the usual business Miss ST.
donia Olsten conducted the grammar
lesson, Miss Sadie Stalker read an arti-
Gle on physicultophy, Mrs. Lodtcy Cls-
ten conducted the physical culture ex-
ercises. An interesting time was spent
Miss Della Stringham left Thursday
for American Fork to visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Anna Knudsen of Mt Pleasant is
expected here from Mt. Pleasant Sun
day TO visit with friends.
Mrs Ounce Crawford and Mrs. L. I.
Tuttle accompanied Mr.. Ounce Craw-
ford TO Salt Lake during the week. who
Will leave for Scotland in a few days TO
abor as a missionary for the Mormon
church.
Miss Nell Stalker passed through
Manti Thursday last for Provo, where
she will visit with relatives
Mrs. Fred c. Keller left Thursday last
for Salt Lake to visit with her husband,
who is at the L. D. S. hospital.
Attorney @. A Iverson of Price was
In Manti during the week attending to
court business.
Mrs. w. w Brown entertained the
members of the R. K. class Wednesday
afternoon. enjoying an automobile ride
through the city and other interesting
points
Fred D. Smyth of Fountain Green
was in Manti Thursday last visiting
with relatives and friends
The W. T. B. club met at the home OF
Miss Aida Snow Wednesday evening.
After the usual exercises the hostess
entertained the guests in a most pleas
ing manner. serving refreshments and
enjoying musical numbe
Mrs. Dagmar Hall entertained num-
Der of lady friends at her home Thurs
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs w W. Crawford enter
tanned at their residence Monday even
ing for Ounce Crawford, who left dur
ing the week for Scotland to labor as a
missionary.
Jens c. Johansen of Elsinore, aged
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
State Soeiety
NEPHI.

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Nephi. May Miss Eva Hasier OF
Salt Lake was the guest OF DR.. and
Mrs. J. A. Booth last week.
Pexlnan entertained the Sewing club
1T their home Friday evening.
Miss Stella Brown returned home
Sunday after visiting with her sister,
kfrs. S. o. Lowe at Layton
Eenhi.
Mrs. T. W. vickers entertained the
members of the U. c. =. club at their
last meeting.
Professor and Mrs. Mark Robinson
or SprinEville spent Sunday in Nephi.
boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cooper Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bale OF Payson
visited friends and relatives in Nephi
last week.
week on business.
a daughter was born to Mr. and
hrs. A. c. Hyde Monday.
r5a9c ss leone tna I BT0Tn and MT: George
Nephi. were married at the Manti tenn
home in Nephi
W. NJ Marston was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. J. r Edgheil Sunday.
MIS- Edna Jensen of Provo was q
Neph visitor last week
The engagement Of Miss Birdie In
gram and Nj. James Sidwen is an
May 10.
Mrs. Robert Stevenson of Juab is
visiting relatives in Salt Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris, Mr.. and Mrs
Wheeler and Mr.. Forsythe Of Los An
geles were guests at the Jensen hotel
at Juat last week.
Mrs. Russell Hawkins is the guest Of
bliss Lillian Marsh o. Payson.
Mr.. z. Whitaker OF Provo is in
Nephi this week
a number Of the friends of Miss
Venice Wright gave her a pleasant
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
SECTION THREE.

surprise Friday evening. Music, games
and delicious lunch were pleasant
features OF the evening
EaTs. Belief, state organizer OF the
woman's federation, was the guest of
the Ladies Literary club Saturday
Miss Nina and Ioa SidWell were the
hostesscs at a delightful bundle shower
at their home Saturday evening in
honor Of Miss Birdie Ingram. q May
bride.
Mrs. c. w Burquest is visiting rela-
ttves in Emery county.
Mrs. T. A Foote Is a Payson visitor
this week.
Fred Robinson CT SprEngv1l1e spent
Sunday in Nephi-
Mrs. Alta Frisby Of Eureka is the
guest OF her mother, Mrs. s. A Chase.
Sidney Norton returned home Mon
day after having spent the winter in
Idaho.
About twenty-five OF the friends Of
Miss Leona Brown gave her a bundle
shower at her home Thursday even
ing.
Miss Eta Pay and Mr.. z. Bowers,
both well known young people Of
Nephi. were married In Salt Lake on
Wednesday. They viii make their home
In Nephi.
Misses Laverne Sowby and Beulah
Hoyt with Miss Stella Cox and Miss
Pearl Sparks. assistants. served dinner
at the Nephi high school Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
The SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. SUNDAY MAY 1910

II years. and Johanne Eskeisen of Gem
trail, of the same age. were united In
marriage at the temple Wednesday last
John r. Baxyer and son. William J..
of Spring City, spent Wednesday last
In Manti visiting at the temple.
Lacy NJ Olpin of Pleasant Grove Wis
tied with friends IN Mantf the first Of
the week
Alice and Myrtle Fielding of Monroe
spent part of the week in Manti visiting
with relatives and friends.
Professor Fred J. FJeldsted and his
pupils entertained the public In the
High school building Tuesday evening
last and gave his hearers q most inter-
esting musical program.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
The PianOla Piano
Has Made Music as Accessible as Literature

After you have become the owner
of PIANOLA Piano, the only linn
its to your musical education will
be your own inclination. The
works of Beethoven, Chopin, Schu-
mann, List and Mendelssohn and
other great composers are within as
easy reach as Shakespeare, Thack-
cray, Balzac, Hugo or Eliot.
Moreover, and this is an import
ant point, you will enjoy the
process of playing a musical com
position even more than you enjoy
reading a favorite author.
1t will be more fascinating, be-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
Modern Culture Demands at Least
An Acquaintance With Good Music

There necessity for to be writer to be familiar
with good literature. Neither is it requisite to be mu
stefan in order become quanted with good music Some
knowledge of both these branches of is demanded by the
usage of polite society.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
SPANISH FORK.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.,
Snanish Fork, May Mrs. Louisa
rbomas of Vernal, Utah. who has re-
Gently returned from trip TO Gait
Sornia. Is visiting friends and relatives
here. ,x.oa ~
75fh birthday on the 4th inst, at her
home in the Second ward Of this city.
Mrs Evans came in with the handcart
company in 1855.
Mrs. Hyrum Siler of Clinton was In
Spanish Fork Tuesday and Wednesday
this week.
Miss Katherine Evans Is visiting
friends in Salt Lake.
Mrs NJ NJ Thomas is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Stevens at Garfield
George King and Charles Wood are
back from Verde, where they have been
shearing sheep
Thursday. the. lower grades of the
public schools were closed for the sea-
son. The High school and the eighth
grade will continue for. couple of
weeks yet. Over 1900 students have at
tended school during the past school
year in this district.
Robert Olson and family of Winter
Quarters are in Spanish Fork for a few
days visiting friends
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
MANTI.

Especial to The Herald Republican
Manti, May THE last meeting of
the season for the Ladies' Literary club
of this city was held at the club rooms
during the week. Reports of the off,
GERS were interesting and encouraging
and accepted by the members. It was
decided to hold a kensington during the
summer, and a COMMITTEES Of three ap-
pointed by the president of the club to-
divide the club into three sections for
months.
George A Haycock and Miss Lcona
e. Brown, both of Nephi. were united in
marriage at the temple Wednesday last
The marriage ceremony was performed
by President Lewis Anderson.
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Dixon last week
Mrs. Sarah ]. Haycock of Nephf spent