davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-27
A BIG BARN.

Joe Camel, Of Oral, One of Fall River
County's Progressive Farmers.
Joe Gamet, of W. G.. Flat, east Of
Oral, has recently completed the CON-
struction of large barn on his place
36x8O. and 80 feet high and containing
over 10000 feet Of lumber, he has q new
modern house and altogether q we'll
improved farm. Mr.. Camel has lived
In Fall River county for over twenty
years and is not discouraged In the
least by the past two unfsvorable
seasons.
He says he judges the future by the
past and that in 1909 he threshed over
6000 bushels Of grain from his place
and that he has seen dry years and vet
ones In Fall River county but that
1910 and 1911 are record breakers for
unfavorable crop years. Better times
are ahead, he says, and he advises the
new settlers to stick. "Better times are
ahead; milk bunch Of good COWS, and
that, together with mixed farming, will
win out"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-27
JAMES F. GIBSON DEAD
Old Settler Who Died Thursd.y n
Sisters Hospital Buried Monday.

Old Settler Who Died Thursdsy 1t
Sisters Hospital Buried Monday.
James F. Gibson. Q we'll known old
settler of this county died at the Sis.
ters Hospital in the city Thursday.
October 10th, after an illness lasting a
number Of months and the funeral SER
vices were held Monday conducted by
the Rev. Chss. Holler, Of the Baptist
church, from the home Of Jay Crane
on college Hill.
james F. Gibson was born at Berk.
shire, Tioga, county, New York, March
10th, 1858. He came to the Black Hills
In 1877 and arst settled at Hill City.
A short time later he moved to this
county settling at Minnekahta where
he has since resided He was married
February 18th, 1897 to Miss Emile
Tingstad. During his residence In
this county he has been In the ranch.
ing business dealing largely in horses.
His remains were inferred in the
Evergreen cemetery.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-27
annual meeting was left with the execu.
tive committee.
FALL RIVER FRUIT.
An Exhibit of Fall River Fruit to be
Sent to Chicago.


State immigration Commissioner
John D. Dssts, has made request Of the
secretary Of the Hot Springs CONNER
cial Club to have some Of tho fruit
from this county sent to Pierre at once
that it might be included In the OK.
hibit from this state to the Chicago
Land Show. Mr.. Deets recently visited
the fair at Buffalo Gap aud WIS I'm
pressed with the fruit from this section
and wants q crate of each variety OF
apples and any other fruits that We
care to send. He especially asked for
samples from the Evans orchard.
The club here will comply with the
request and desires that any growers
from the county who can help in this
matter, write to the secretary on the
subject or send their samples direct to
the immigration department at Pierre.
Fall River raises the best spples in the
state and more people will see these
products at the Chicago show than at
any other place where they might be
shown. The railroads will transmit
products for this display free Of charge
and have furnished oars to haul 1t from
Pierre TO Chicago.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-27

effected for days and = Was completely
carried out Of myself. About the
same time heard Henry Ward Beech
or in his glorious prime preach, and
had somewhst similar experience.
/ do not recall anything like these sx-
periences until I heard 1.-THE Servant
in the House."
The powerful picture Of the Drain.
Man haunts me still. could not but
endorse his sending the old bishop to
she'll" II the stags can present such
plays 1t will become worthy OF the
name, *School of Morals" I fear.
however, this play ts . very rare exoep.
ton. Pardon me for simply pouring
out myself In 0 few minutes under
the influence of this wonderful Dor.
Torrance"
"The Servant in the House, will be
the formal grand opening OF the Morris
Grand, Monday, October 3Oth.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-27
WIN FROM srURGIs.
Hot Springs High Trims Northern
Hills Football Team Saturday.

Hot Springs High Trims Northern
Hills Football Team Saturday.
Before fair sized crowd on Athlet.
10 Field, Saturday the Hot Syringe
high school football team won q deoi-
sive victory from the high school team
from sturgis. This is the second game
OF the season for the boys here and
their playing has improved wonder.
fully since their curtain raiser with
Lead Q couple Of weeks ago.
The Sturgis team outweighed the
Springs boys but most Of them we're
new at the game while the local team
has number Of players who have been
playing q classy article of ball for the
past two or three years.
The game Was called at 2:3O and
shortly after the ball was put in play,
Hot Syringe scored its flrst touchdown
aud kicked goal. In tho next quarter
they secured two more touchdowns
and were successful in kicking goal
making the score 18 to o at the end Of
the first half. The second half was q
duplicate Of the first with reference to
scoring and the game ended 36 to o in
favor Of Hot Springs.
The locals next game Is with the
Rapid City high school on the Rapid
grounds, Saturday. November 4th.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-27

The President had requested to walk
to the reviewing stand and he was "a.
corted by members of the Edeemont.
Deadwood and Lead committees. He
saw Seth Bullock in the line some dis
tance ahead and turned to Mr.. Martin
at his side to ask II that was not
Bullock. Then he called out aHello
Seth, how are yous" Mr.. Bullock
came back and shook hands with him
Mr.. and Mrs. Cantlin and their email
son doubtless prize another illustration
OF his democratic manner. At Mime.
kahta, where he stopped to greet the
crowd from Hot Springs he shook
hands with many Of them. Mr.. Cant.
lin stood against the railing Of the car
and he asked for the child which vas
passed up to him. While he asked
about the national sanitarium and the
old soldiers over here he petted the
boy held In his arms. "The Sanitsrium
wasn't quite done when was thers
i've years ago" he said, and continued.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-27
PRESIDENTS PARTY REGISTER.
Total Score SIP Names-Notaries En-
Joy Frolic.

Total Score s, l12 Names-Notaries En-.
Joy Frolic.
Otis B. Heymer, Of Hot Springs, was
the last man to register at the booth,
last evening. He fled his application
just as the clock tolled the hour Of
twelve and the notary brought his seal
down with bang at the last stroke
of the hour.
The feature of the days registra-
tion was the appearance Of Major
Archibald Butt In the booth followed
by secretary to the president. @. D,
Hilles. and all Of the members of the
presidential party, including secret
service men, porters, and the train
crew Of his special. They all registered
and when asked by Albert HALEY
where the president was, he replied:
"He doesn't have to register, he owns
it all"
Yesterday proved the biggest day Of
the session, GIG adding their names to
the roll. making the total clip.
The notaries celebrated the closing
of the registration with Dutch lunch
after midnight.-Rspid City Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-27
ODD FELLOWS 10 MEET.
Will Put Through Bunch of Candidates
Saturday Evening.

Will Put Through Bunch Of Candidates
Saturday Evening.
Odd Fellows Of Hot Springs Encamp-
ment No. 30. will hold en- all night ses.
zion Saturday evening Of this week in
their newly completed hall. The en-.
campments from all the cities OF the
Black Hills will be present and Rapid
City will send q bunch of candidates to
be put through. This is what will
make the meeting last until the morn.
ing hours.
The presence of the Grand Officers
Of South Dakota and Nebraska adds
interest to the affair and is stimulant
to attendance. -''''-'
Their ball given last Friday evening
was success anc q large amount Of
money was raised which will apply on
the cost of remodelling their building.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-27

A number of Hot Springs people
were fortunate in securing low numbers
in the land drawing which comm enced
at Gregory, Tuesday. The names Of
the lucky ones and their numbers are
as follows: Emery Hinson, la; VIM.
Atkinson, Jr., 1885, ]. B. Paterson, 342; /;
F. Taylor, 654; Marie e. Nermark, 835.
Messrs Hinson and Atkinson, who re-.
ceived the two lowest numbers are busy
receiving the congratulations Of their
many friends. Both intend to fle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-27
Pensions and Pensione.,.

A saving, estimsted at 81. 100000 ann.
uslly to the pensioners Of the United
States and eventually about $4,000
year to the government, is contsm.
plated by simplified plan for the
payment Of pensions without vouchers
which Commission Of Pensions ]. L.
Davenport submitted to the secretary
of the interior In his annual report
During the year sl57, 7,325, ,leO was paid
as pensions, q decrease Of 93,49e, 1854
from last year. making the total
amount paid in pensions since the
foundation Of the government. 1870.
3Sl, ,73O.
The last pensioner Of the revolution
ary war, Mrs. Phoebe NJ. Palmsttsr.
daughter Of Jonathan Woolsy. Who
served in New Hampshire COMPANY.
died at Bloomfield, New York, April
25, 1911, aged ninety years.
Mrs. Britannia w. Kennon, OF Waeh.
ington, d. O., great grand daughter
Of Martha Washington, and who died
during the year, drew . pension q :
widow longer probably than any other
person in the history OF the pension
office, having received $50 . month
almost sixty seven years. Mrs. Ken
non was the widow Of the captain Of
U. g. 8. Princeton, Who was killed
February q. 1874, BY the bursting OF :
cannon on that vessel, on which oc.
casion two members Of Precedent
Tyler's cabinet we're killad.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-27
FORMAL OPENING MONDAY.
.'The Servant in the House, at th,
Morris Grand Monday.

The Servant In the House. at the
Morris Grand Monday.
During the run Of 1.-THE serv.nt in
the House" in Chicago, the Chicago
Record Herald published an editorial
under the caption, sThings Worth
While, In which the writer made the
following reference to Charles Ram
kennedy's famous play.
1--WE cannot close these remarks on
Things worth While without refer.
ence to that play which is supremely
worth while, "The Servant in the
House, now in its flnal fortnight ct
Powers Theatre. An extract from an
old clergyman Of the Presbyterian
Church (whose name we are not per.
mittsd to disclose) will indicate how
much Mr.. Kennedy's drama means to
people.
ri Was Q minister In the Presby.
tsrian church for more than - years
and have gone to the theatre but few
times in my life. I confess I have
bssn greatly diagusted With the stage
- represented in the newspapers. I
read the Record. Herald's review Of
the play, .Ths Servant in tho House"
and thought they were quite extrava-
CANT. l read the book and my daughter
persuaded me to 60 TO see the play.
I did not suppose that . man of my
age could 60 through such powerful
emotional experience"
.When . student Of theology in
Union Seminary, New York, I had
ticksts to the Philharmonic concerte.
bad never heard much great music
and whsn I heard Psrsps Rosa sing
thegrsa& solos y sThe Hessiah"I NJ
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-27
THE STATE
CHANGERS
Third Annual Session Held
at Oelrichs.
COVERS TERRITORY
AZ Shown By the Resolutions
Adopted National Crangers
Invited to Meet in S. Oak.

The third annual session Of the
South Dakota state grange closed at
Oelrichs Friday Of last week. Besides
the regular work of the private sessions,
public meetings were held on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings at which
Mark O. Rich, of Hot Springs, presided.
Excellent addresses were delivered by
State Master G. r. Malone, Of Draper,
and Rev. r. w. Holssple, Of Mitchell.
Papers by Doctor A. A. Bingham, Of
the state agricultural college, Chss. O.
Heiss, Of Whitewood, and Mrs. F. M.
Stone, Of Watertown were read by
State Secretary Geo. w. Dixon, these
perons being unable to attend.
The Oelrichs people are greatly
pleased with the result of the meeting
as the enthusiasm caused by the IN.
usually inspiring addresses was so
great that twenty new members were
sdded to the local organization, making
the total membership over 16O.
The masters annual address was so
we'll received that 10000 copies will be
printed as grange propaganda.
The following resolutions we're passed
recommending the recall act as applied
to all county and state officers:
Prohibiting the shipping Of liquor in.
to territory where the sale has been
forbidden by law.
Endorsing the organization OF the
Western South Dakota Alfalfa Seed
Growers Association.
Recommending the organization of q
state grange lecture bnreau.
Commanding the Curtis printing bill
and /. O. Curtis for his efforts in 60.
curing the enactment Of the same.
Recommending the parcels post bill
Of Senator Bourne.
Commending to the director of the
agricultural experiment station and
the officials in-charge that part Of the
funds of the station be used for the
study Of the poultry problems of the
state.
Fsvorina the county unit school sys,
tenn for the schools Of the state.
Endorsing the action Of the principal
OF the school Of agriculture for placing
the subjects Of agricultural organiza
tion and cooperation, farm manufac
turing and agricultural storage, trans
portation and marketing on the regula,
schedule Of studies Of the students,
An invitation was extended to the
national grange to hold their 1917
annual meeting In South Dakota.
The following state officers wert
elected to all vacancies a. follows:
DR.. A. A. Bingham, of Brookings
member Of the executive committee.
Rev. r. w. Hopsaple, Of Mitchell
chaplain.
F. P. Tracy, Of Bellview, gatskssper
Mrs. F. T. Kaiser, Of Mellstte, Po
mona.
The selsction ofths place Of The uexl
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-27
A GOOD ROAD.

Eastern Paper Comments on Fall River
County Road.
The Aberdeen News he's the follow.
ing to say for the road between here
and Edgemont:
sThrough the efforts Of the CONNER
cial clubs Of Hot Springs and Edge.
mont q fine public highway has been
constructed between the two cities and
residents Of the region through which
the road passes. It is one of the best
highways In the state. It is . perfect
road for all purposes and especially for
automobiles, and opens the way for
those who wish to make auto tours
through the beautiful Black Hills.
The completion of this LINK makes Q
dne and almost unbroken auto road
through the center Of the Black Hills.
from south to north, with some Of the
finest scenery in America lying on
either side Of the highway. The com.
mercial club Of Edgemont now has in.
augurated q movement to have an auto
road constructed from the Black Hills
to Denver and letters now ars being
prepared by the club In furthsrauce Of
the plan. These will be sent to auto
clubs at Cheyenne, Denver and other
cities on the proposed road, and will
urge them to boost for the Denver 70
Black Hills auto road"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-27
Potatoes and Apples.

We have two oars Of high class ripe
Early Ohio potatoes to arrive this
week and next and carload of fancy
Oregon winter apples. No economy In
buying cheap apples that will not keep.
There ato none better than we will have
and our prices will be right. Please
let US have your order soon. Quality
guaranteed. j. Z. Denman,
Hot Springs Commission Company.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-27
MORE CANDIDATES ANNOUNCED
..King Corn and Queen AIf.,f.r An.
nouneed for State O6ieers,

mug OO01 0G0 NS0000 Al10I33 AN
nouneed for State Onieers.
Tho press bureau here recently sent
to papers over the state an article
boosting the alfalfa Of Fall River
county and quoted Mark Rich In his
statement that II corn is king, alfalfa
is queen.
Col. Arthur Hnn, Of the Canton
Leader, has published the article and
In bis editorial column says:
King Corn and Queen Alfalfa is .
combination that is going to mako
South Dakota farmers roll in wealth
The Leader is going to support King
Corn and Queen Alfalfa' for governor
and lieutenant governor in the great
agricultural campaign next year"
This q winning ticket that syery.
body viii b Glad 20 vote for.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-27

VIM. Spencer, roadmaster on the
Chadron division Of the Northwestern
was business caller In the city the
latter past q Int Vssk,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-27
Notice.

There will be special meeting Of
the board Of county commissioners OF
Fall River county, South Dakota, held
at the court house In the auditors
office In the city of Hot Springs, Tues.
day, November 18th, 1911.
:. P. Tiernsn, county auditor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-27
cRoNM-KIME

Continued on last page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

SHEETS
We carry full line of the best
selling makes, and these also win
go during this Unloading Sale at
the lowest prices ever. From
TIC to SIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
COMPLAIN Of
TUPPER'S DIVE

As result Of continued Wild
revclry nightly INDUCED In az Gid
Tuppers road house on the county
road near the Seattle Coli aud
Country club. members OF the club
and respectable citizens are de-
mandlng that the peace officers
close the Topper place.
Complaints have been made TO
the effect that automobiles loaded
with denlaens oi the lower end Of
the city. a majority 81 them women,
arrive AZ the roadhouse nightly. and
that disgracefal carousals are In.
dulgcd ia. turning the place into a
vcritahle high links resort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
TALKS TAXES
AT LUNCHEON

c. NJ. Lewis. chairman Of the tar.
alton committee Of the Municipal
league. at noon luncheon today pre-
scented report on an investigation
Of taxation systems In rs states IA
the country. As a result OF this re-
port the legislature will be asked 10
establish a new order OF things In
the way OF bringing about more
equitable taxation.
The committee which investigated
the charges against the GillFnrth
superintendent OF lighting. r. NJ.
Arms. will report next Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

Very Elastic Ribbed Cotton Stock.
inEa. black or tan the best lee val
uea In town. bat VII H.
unl0ad at. pair ...........fIG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

First |
has |
time |
THEY |
the I |
ing
not L |
ed to |
Eli
1000
here. |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

Mems SOC Heavy Camera Hair
Style Wool Mixed shirts and
Drawers. London Tn. En-
loads al. each ........JUI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

Mems Underwear. heavily fiee'
cd and fan Of com. 10,
lori ..s..s..ss. .sssssssE "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

Chehaiis.--wfIilam McLanihan.
held In Jail charged with murder
at the request OF the Virginia
authorities. has applied for his re
lease on habens corpus. The
officers from the southeast have
been tardy In coming out for
NcI.anihan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
FINE PROGRAM
At POP CONCERT

The fifth popular concert given
By the Seattle symphony Orchestra
IN the Moore theatre yesterday AZ.
ternoon vas Immensely enjoyed.
The program was splendidly rem.
dered under the capable direction
OF Mr. Hadley. and the audience
was liberal In applause. Especially
well received was the rendition OF
an overture. In Bohemia" a com
position OF Mr.. Hadley. and I'm
Garfen." by John Lund. an encore
number. was warmly applaudcd.
The next pop will be offered
Sunday afternoon. January 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
THE MARKETS

The fsiieuEnx are me average price,
quafed By the local wholesalers on LEGAL
prpdsre. meats and feed. Prices In all
eases are subi~ct 80 vartafion. according
10 FRESHNESS and general e1eefiencs. bot
these prices. unless otherwise Indicated.
are foe strictly first grades
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
FAINT VOICE OVER
PHONE SAVES THE
LIVES OF NINE

4 VALPARAISO. Ind. Jan. 2.
! Summoned by faint voice on
4 the telephone 10 the home OF
+ Charles Freesc. physician
\ arrived Just In time today TO
} save from asphyNiation Freesc.
1 his wife. their five children
\ and two guests All were un.
/ conscious In their beds cN-
h cept Frvese. who had fallen
/ senseless at the telephone AZ.
ter he had called the physi
elan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
WATEa sHur.oFF NorlcE.

Water will be shut Off on 18th ay
w. from w Boston 81. 20 Grand
boulevard, and in the low service
mains west Of 18th av. W.. including
Magnolia Bluff. on Tuesday from .
q m. to 2. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
All thought of profit, or
even first cost, is utterly
disregarded, as only Lon
don knows how noun
tains of merchandise are
at your mercy.

These are Fast Black cott0n
Hose. with seamless white foot.
i5o value. To unloa6 T.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-18
Justice Court.

The following cases were dis
posed of. by Justice F. L. Betz
during the past week.
Schaaf and Schnaus VS. John C.
Keller suit on note defendant
defaulted; judgement for Plffs.
for $62 so and costs j. (. McFall
for Plffs.
Theo. M. Shesrer and sons of
Oakland City Ind, VS. Harry w.
McClafferty on account deft. de-
faulted; judgement for Plff for
SAT- and cost H. NJ. Kean for
Plff.
State of Indiana VS. Anthony
Drach Jr. obstructing public
highway nolied.
State of Indiana VS. Joseph
Lady profanity plea guilty; fine
81 90 and cost; total So. 80.
Oil Well Supply Co. of Oak
land City Ind. VS. Harry w.
McClafferty on account; deft de-
faulted; judgment for Plff. for
s40.05 H. M Kean for Plff.
State VS. Adam Eisenhaut A.
and B. affidavit of Fritz Neukam
filed; defendant arrained plea
guilty fine S1.0O and cost, total
So 80
State VS. Ella B. Mertes Murder
of John +. Meinker filed
deft arrained plea not guilty
trial set for Aug. 21st. 1911, deft.
remanded to jail; H M. Kean
for State; R. M. Milburn for
deft.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-18
Catarrh Cannot be cured

with local applications as they cannot
reach the seat OF she disease. Catarrb
Is a BIZ Oh or constitutional disease. and
III order to cure it you must take inter.
ma remedies. Halls Catar.h Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surface. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a qua.k medicine
1t was prescribed by one OF the best
physicians in this country for years and
is regular prescription Its composed
OF the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surface. The perfect
combldation OF the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results
IL curing Catarrh. Send for tesumo-
malls free. +. j. CHENEY 4 Co. mons
Toledo, o.
sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take liail's Family Pills for constipa-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-18
POrtersYilIe Pointers.

Mrs. Lille Padget Auborr
died at the home of her Uncle Roe
Horton in Pike Co., Of tubercu-
losis. She was 81 years of age.
She leaves one girl; a father: 3
brothers and 3 sisters. Her hus
band died about a year ago. She
was sister of Mrs. Blanche
schnarr of this place and made
her home here, but was visiting
at her uncle's at the time of her
death.
Mr.. K. Spillman of Evansville
and Mr.. Laid of Jasper was here
Monday on business for the Cum
Tel. Co.
Mrs. Susan Eisenhaut of
Dubois and Mrs. Henry Mann of
near Ireland visited at Henry
Hoffman's Wednesday.
Miss Ollie Rudolph of Jasper
S visiting her aunt Mrs. Belle
Fisher this week.
Quite a number of our citizens
ire getting their winters coal /
rom the bed of the river while |
he water is low.
Don't forget the ice cream sup !
,er Saturday night given by the |
ladies' Aid.
Charles Rausch of Pitsburg
endered some splendid music at |
he home Of c. w. Cox Sunday
Correspondent. |