davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-13
OLD TIMERS
BIG DANCE
Annual Event Will Be Held
In Near Future.
AT The EVANS HOTEL
Arrangements are Being Made
For A Grand Big Time
Everybody Invited.

The Old Settlers Association is pre-
pairing for big time at their annual
grand ball which is to be held in the
dining room of the Evans Hotel on
Thanksgiving evening. Even at this
early date most of the arrangements
are being completed and it is certain
to eclipse any of their previous efforts
The Association was certainly fortu-
nate in securing the hotel and Mr..
Pascoe, besides renting them the
dining room for this occasion also
stated that they might have the use
of the kitchen and dishes, which means
that another Of those suppers for which
the ladies of the Association are 80 veil
known, is in store for all those who at
tend.
II you have attended one of the Old
Settlers dances this announcement will
be enough but for the benefit Of those
who have missed them in the past We
would say that to join the crowd viii
take you back twenty five years to the
time when everyone forgot theil
troubles. forgot their imaginary social
differences and enjoyed every minute
of the time.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-13
AINswORTH A DELEGATE
To international Dry Farming Congress
will Bid For Next Meeting.

To international Dry Farming Congress
will Bid For Next Meeting.
The Sixth Annual Convention OF the
Dry Farming Congress
and the International Congress OF Farm
Women will meet ut Colorado Springs,
Colorado, October 10Th to 2lst.
A comprehensive and brilliant pro-
gram has been arranged and flne
array of speakers have been selected.
Among the delegates will be the
governors Of Ave states, several United
States senators and representatives In
congress, presidents of various agri-
cultural colleges, ministers Of agrioult.
ure. agricultural experts, farm ma
chinery experts, dry farming experts
and men Of great research and expert .
ence in economic and frugal questions.
1t is expected to be very instructive
and profitable meeting.
Col. Frank B. Ainsworth has been
selected by Governor Vsssey as dele
gate to represent South Dakota and it
is understood that the Hot Springs
Commercial Club will try to induce
the Colonel to use his best endeavors
to bring the next annual meeting to
Hot Springs, natures poem.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-13

years pastor Of the First Methodist
church, Victoria street aud Portland
Avenue, has resigned as leader Of one
OF the wealthiest congregations in the
city to carry the gospel to the mission
delds Of South Dakota.
"Bishop Robert Mc1ntyre has ap.
pointed DR.. Stevens general superin.
tendent Of missions In the Black Hills
conference Of South Dakota, where he
will have the charge of thirty.two mis-
sions. The Black Hills work ia con.
sidered one of the most important Of
the domestic fields In the Methodist
conference.
Last January Mr.. Stephens an.
nounced bis probable severance from
the First church here. At that time
he began to feel that his duty called
him into fields where the work is more
strenuous H.. had bnilt up his church
from small beginnings until now it has
property worth 100000 and mem.
bership roll of more than 500. He felt
that duty called him to work in some
community not quite so prosperous ss
the Hill district. At the time he was
persuaded to remain here, but now his
inclination for strenuous work has
called h,m into the mission Held
"llis salary in the field will be just
trfle more than one half the $4,000 that
he now receives from the First Metho.
dist church. and he will have hard
work before him where energy will
count in the building up of new
churches.
"Dr. Stephens work in the First
Methodist church and the charm of his
personality make the members regret
his departure exceedingly He will live
in Rapid City, South Dakota, but his
mission work will cover wide territory
of the Black Hills.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-13
NEW SUPERINTENDENT.
New Head 70, Custer sanitarium Ap-
pointed Last Week.

New Head fol Custer Sanitarium Ap-
pointed Last Week.
DR.. r. E. Woodwortb, of Sioux Falls,
has been selected to manage the state
home for tuberculsr patients and will
take charge within short time. The
Argus.Leader knows DR.. Woodworth
f. and takes occasion to compliment him
as we'll as the location of the home in
the following editorial:
mo better man in the state could
have been selected by the state board
Of charities and corrections to be super
intendent Of the state tubercular home
ct Custer than DR. r. e. Woodwork,
Of this city, who has just been chosen
for the place by the unsnimous vote of
the board. DR.. Wood worth will give
70 the state an expert service of great
value, and If retained for period Of
yoars viii make it one Of the great in.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-13
SCHEDULE OF GAMES
The Following is the High School Foot.
ball Teams Schedule for this Season.

The Following is the High School Foot
ball Teams Schedule for this Season.
The high school football team will
60 to Lead tomorrow to play the team
of that city. The boys have strong
lineup in spite of the fact that Gilles.
pie, Dennis, Crane aud Mueller are out
by virtue of their graduation last
spring. The new men are filing their
shoes in great shape and the team is q
consistant bunch of players. The fol.
lowing Saturday Sturgis will meet Hot
Syringe on the gridiron here. This
being the first game to be played here
local enthneiasts should turn out aud
give the boys oil the support possible.
Hot Syringe will play at Rapid No
vember 4th; Lead will play Hot Springs
ra return game November 18th and the
anal game Of the season for this team
will be the return game with Rapid to
be here on Thanksgiving Day.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-13
O~----
MARRIED.
]. H. Hamm, of this City, and Miss Iva
Plank, of Neleigh, Welded Tuesday.

]. H. Hamm, of this City, and Miss Iva
Plank, of Neleigh, Welded Tuesday.
j. u. Hamm, proprietor of the Mime.
kahta Block Hotelin this city, departed
Tuesday morning for Lead where he
was married that afternoon to Miss Iva
Plank, Of Neleigh, Nebraska. They ex.
pect to make short trip thru the hills
before returning here to take up their
residence.
Mr.. Hamm came to this city about
two years ago to take charge of the
Minnekahta Block Hotel. Since that
time he has maintained the high
standard Of service for which this hotel
has been known since its establishment.
He is clean, upright young business
man and has host of friends here who
will be glad to welcome him on his re
turn and wish himself aud bride un-
bounded happiness.
His bride is q charming young lady
| who spent part of the summer here.
She made numerous friends who will
be pleased to know that she has decided
to become resident OF this city. The
Star joins In wishing the happy couple
. long and happy married life.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-13
PASSED AWAY
SATURDAY
Lutner L. Miller Died at His
Home In Iowa.
LIVED HERE 2 YEARS
Wa. Foreman ON The Star Up
Until Two Months Ago-Very
Popular Young Man.

It is with feeling of sincerest regret
the death of Luther l. Miller at his
home at Riugstsd, Iowa, Saturday
morning, October 7th, after short
illness, aged twenty years.
For the last three years, Luther has
been a resident Of this city employed
as foreman on the Star, with the ex-
ception of six months when he was
employed on the Minneapolis Daily
Trioune About two months ago h+
became i'll aud decided to return to the
bone Of his parents where instead of
improving he grew steadily worse until
the end came.
During his residence here he became
very popular with both old and young
alike as he was a clean, manly and up
right boy He was vocalist of no mean
ability and WAS much in demand at
different social as we'll as public en-
tertainments. He was hustling am
bilious young man and an expert in
his chosen line of work.
Mrs. Geo. 1 Warner, with whose
family be stayed during his residence
In this city, left last Thursday for a
visit after receivinga a letter telling Of
his serious condition. She arrived the
night previous to his death and visited
with him an hour. His death the next
morning was surprise and shock to
her.
The funeral was held Tuesday from
st. Paul's Danish Lutheran Church, at
Ringsted, of which his father has been
pastor for the past three years. Be
sides father and mother he leaves
four sisters and two brothers to mourn
his loss. With the exception of one
brother who resides in Chicago and q
sister at Greenville, Michigan, all we're
present at the funeral.
His many Hot Springs friends join
in extending their heartfelt sympathy
to his parents and family
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-13
wIrTEN SELECTS TWO GIRLS.
Government Officials Add Names To
Rapid City List Making 92s.


Rapid City, Dot. 9Th Among others
to register yesterday we're Morton @.
Helm and T. E Brents, both connected
with the Indian service OF the govern.
ment. When the booth closed last
evening, 200 names had been added to
those previously enrolled making q
total of 92s.
At eleven O'Clock Wednesday. 1890
had registered at Gregory, 98l at
Chamberlain and $40 at Dallas
Judge Witten has made an interest.
ing announcement regarding the draw.
ing, which will be held in Gregory on
October oath. On account OF the
rivalry between Gregory and Dallss,
the judge has selected one little girl
from each town aud they will mount
the platform on the Oath to select the
first few envelopes. Miss Virginia
Foster will do the honors for Dallsss
She is the daughter Of DON II. Foster.
manager of the Western Townsite
Company, and the son of Sidney A.
Foster, OF Des Moines, Iowa. promi-
nent in business and political circles
in that state and manager of the Roysl
Insurance Company. To represent
Gregory, the judge has selected Miss
Dorothy Slaughter, daughter OF Col.
HI. F. Slaughter, investment banker.
who was prominently mentioned for
the republican nomination for Cover.
nor two years ago
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-13
BENTLEY IN TIE RACE
After Argus.Leader Automobile Prize
Offered for SubscriptiOn.

Offered for Subscription.
Col. Cyrus A. B. Fox of Sioux F'alle,
who has been connected with the sub
scription department Of the Argue
Leader for several years, is spending
week or more in the city, for that
paper. Mr.. Fox is assistant adjutant
general, Of the G. A. r. for the Depart
ment OF South Dakota. He served with
the eighty sixth ILL.,, infantry as q fifer
and ia one of the best ffers In the
United States today. He came Wed.
nesday night and has met many Of the
old soldiers In the home here with
whom hs has been acquainted for years
and was dinner guest Of Col. Orr,
yesterday.
The Argus.Leader has big subscrip.
tion contest on now and the local can.
didate for honors is DR. Bentley the
mayor The doctor stands Q good
chance OF winning the prize for this
district, which comprises all the terri.
tory this eide of the Missouri river and
should he win he will after this drive
an overland automobile instead of bis
present bone-sbaker benzine buggy.
Mr.. Fox is throwing his strength to
Mayor Bentley and Is getting good re.
suits.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-13

s.itutions of the state. South Dakota
is abreast of the times in providing q
sanitorium of this kind, and under the
right management, it can he made an
institution of great value to our people.
The site is ideal-in the heart of the
piue woods of the Black Hills-and the
altitude is about that of Denver. It is
DR. Woodworth's ambition to build up
the sanitorium into an ideal resort for
those in the state afflicted with tuber.
culosis, and in this work, he will have
the united support OF the governor
and the board
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-13
REV. D. ARGENT LEAVES.
Popular Episcopal Pastor is Transferred
to Buffalo, Wyoming.

Popular Episcopal Pastor is Transferred
to Buffalo, Wyoming.
It is practically accepted by the mem
bers OF st. Luke's Episcopal church
that Rev. E. j d'Argent, who went to
Buffalo, Wyoming last week, will not
be able to return to serve the parish
here, but will have to stay at Buffalo
Rev. d'Argent was recently transfer.
red to Wyoming as the result of an ar
rsngement to which Bishop Frederick
Foote johnson of South Dakota and
Bishop Thomas Of Wyoming we're par
ties.
The parish here, as soon as it was
found that the rector was about to
leave, held meeting and strongly en-.
dorsed his pastorate aud urged him to
stay. He has become much endeared
with Hot Springs and was as anxious
as the people here that he be permitted
to remain. Notwithstanding this fact
he accepted the orders of the bishop
aud vent to Ill an engagement ut Bnf.
falo, but also asked to be released
there The latest advice from Bishop
Thomas is to the effect that he cannot
reles>e him, as 1t is too late in the year
60 secure eubsitute The people at
Buffalo have also taken an active in
terest in his retention There has nev.
Or been rector here who has been
more deservedly popular in his work
than Rev. d'Areent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-13
TO SEE TAFT.
Large rowd Will go to Rapid City the
2l,t TO See President Taft.

2l,t TO See President Taft.
AS compliment to President Taft
and q courtesy to Rapid City, the Com
mercial club is making efforts to send a
big crowd from here to that place Sat-
urday of next week, OH the occasions Of
the presidents visit there. Many de-
sire to see President Taft during his
trip through the Hills and some will 60
to Edgemont. But this involves stay
over night aud would not be convent
ent for many. So the trip to Rapid
was decided on as the most practicable.
Other advantages of going to Rapid are
that it will offer ali chance to register
for the land drawing, that being the
last day of registration. A football
game between Morningside College,
Sioux City and the School of Mines is
an additional attraction, and at even
ing the President and his party will
arrive from Deadwood and stay two
hours, leaving before the Hot Springs
contingent will have to start home.
All these things make big drawing
card for Rapid and Secretary Hymer
of the Commercial club, who is work
ing on the matter, has met with much
encouragement in his canvass of the
situation The trip will be made on
the regular trains both ways, leaving
here Saturday morning at 7:25, so q
favorable rate can be secured. A rate
of s2.55 for the round trip is promised
Two or three coaches will likely 90 from
here. Col. Orr, Superintendent Of the
State Home announced the plan al
supper last night asked those who wish
to attend to leave their names in his
office, promising all such leave of ab
senoe. Already more than ten hav.
promised to attend and he believer
twenty or more will go.
It is suggested that those intending
to go call on or telephone President
Glattly or Secretary aymer OF tn,
Commercial club as that an estimat,
may be made of probable number tina
will require accommodations. rh,
secretary's telephone is number 173.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-13

fluttering in the breezes of the Hudson
cleaning between the palisades in the
distance. The appeal of the unoccupied
state, eloquent with thrilling signifi-
canoe is instantaneous.
The atmosphere of romance, subtle
but real, mark both the opening and
the close of this interesting music play.
Between there is dress scene with Its
novelties, in which the two principal
characters have visions OF the past and
future. He has boasted of noble
ancestry but now sees them as they
really were. The four branches of his
family tree being convict, pirate
an anarchist and loan shark, all Of
the humorous type. The girl also
dreams that she sees herself married to
another, rich man, and in turn be,
comes q statue of gold.
| The close of the dream marks the
finale Of the second act. which is the
most magnificent spectacle ever at
tempted since Humpty.Dumpty. A
shower of gold falls upon ballet
glorious in golden trappings surround
ing golden statue, and like the scene
in Henley's Poem forms q picture that
dszzles the eye by the sheer magnia.
cenoe of the scenic effect but this beau.
tiful scene is scarcely more impress
sive than the close of the first act
when two old soldiers from the North
and South lower the Stars and Stripes
at the signal Of the sunset gun to the
inspiring strains of the Star Spangled
Banner. The Golden Girl contains y
number of musical hits, the most pop
ular being, ~ Can't Love Everybody
II Want to Fight Like Ma" swine
Woman and Song,' and many others
The Frisco Frolic, the sensation dance
of New York and Chicago is one of the
features OF the already overstockeG
musical play.
The cast includes Virginia Drew
Carlton King, Tom Corless, Eunic,
Breech, John E. Frank, Tom Meeghan
Harry Nelson, Victor Kramer and al
even twenty beauty Chorus.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-13
GOOD RESOLUTIONS
Passed by Soldiers Home Board at
Last Meeting,


Last Meeting.
The Board of Managers of the State
Soldiers Home here shows q very for
giving spirit toward such members Of
the home as have been discharged for
cause in the past bv passing resolu-
tion to expunge from the records all
charges against them. This is taken
to be the first step toward the rein
statement of these members. One of
them is Mr.. Lathrop, who in suit for
damages, forced the former board and
former superintendent to pay him
$500 damages.
The board also upheld the position
of Superintendent Orr that soldiers
wives, who have married their soldier
husbands since 1890 shall not be ad-
mitted to the home. They authorized
him to admit wives with their
husbands, but that no wife shall be ad-
mitted who has not reached the age OF
tifty-flve years, and who shall not have
lived in this state at least year. This
rule does not apply to women who are
now members of the home. The value
Of the monthly inspection recently in
augurated is shown in the report. Sur.
geon Wilcox made the board, in which
he commended the condition of the
home. the grounds and the rooms Of
members, and he credits the improve
ment to the monthly inspection.
The board consisting of George H
Hoffman. j. L. Turner, Of Springfield
and e. N. Thomas, of Huron, returned
to their homes some days ago.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-13
REV. STEPHENS APPOINTED.
viii Act rs General Superintendent
for Black Hills Mission.

Rev. A g. Stephens, of ST. Paul, has
been named as general superintendent
of the Black Hills Mission of the
Methodist Episcopal church. with head
quarters at Rapid City, by Bishop Nc.
lntyre. Heretofore the work he takes
mp has been cared for by three men, in.
cludlng DR.. Doiliver, deceased, aud
Rev. Rovse, OF Rapid City. The fol.
lowing is from the st. Paul Pioneer
Press
aRev. Alexander G. Stephens, for six
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-13
WILL COME HERE.
Delegates to State Grange Meeting Will
Visit Hot Springs.

Delegates to State Grange Meeting Will
Visit Hot Springs.
The convention OF the State Grange
will be in session at Oelriohs next week
on Tuesday, Wednesday aud Thurs.
day. The following day it is arranged
that the delegates will come here and
spend the day. Here the time can be
very pleasantly spent and in the even
ing all who desire Can attend the fes-
tivities Of the opening of the Odd Eel
lows hall, and as many Of the delegates
are members of this order it will be Of
special interest. The following morn
ing the delegates will go to Rapid in
company with the crowd from Hot
Springs, aud many will likely stop at
Rapid to hear President Taft Otis
Rymer, on behalf of the Commercial
club has been working up the visit of
the Rrangers here and as further
move in this direction he has asked
Mayor Bentley to go to Oelrichs next
week and tender q personal Invitation
to the grange to come, aud for the
Oelrichs grange to come with them.
This DR. Bentley has promised to do
The Women's Clubs of the Black
Hills will have their convention here
next Friday also and it is expected
that many Of the visiting ladies from
the Northern Hills will 60 north Sat.
urdsy morning in order to participate
tn the celebration for the president.
IL ell these plans carry there will be q
big crowd from here to Rapid next
week. The Northwestern has promised
the necessary additional cars to handle
the crowd
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-13
VETERAN DROPS DEAD
Capt. c. d. stinchfleld Drop. Dead It
State Home Yesterday.

Capt. G. H. stinohaeld. for six years
member Of the state soldiers home
here. dropped dead in his chair yester.
day afternoon at one O'Clock while
talking with his comrades. He was
admitted here from Wsubay, South
Dakota He wss captain Of Company
u. 4th Minnesota Infantry aud served
In many important engagements OF the
Civil war. The body will bs shipped
to Minnesota whore his wife 10 buried,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-13
FIRE COMPANY ORGANIZED.
Sixty Firemen Enrolled at State So
diers Home L.st Week.

The governor has issued an order
that all state institutions shall have q
regularity organized fire company and
in pursuance of that order Col. Or
superintendent of the State Home
located here, completed such an organi-
zation last Saturday. On each floor of
the main building Of the Home twelve
men have been enrolled and twelve st
the midway making in all sixty men
Regular days for drills will be destR.
mated later and Colonel Orr expects iu
q very short time to have one of the
best organizations in the state.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-13

George B Bale returned this morn.
ing from short business trip to
Omaha.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-10-13
''THE GOLDEN GIRL. /"

OaB 0HOW OIlIeu u tne M0ffl6 Gf1n0
for Wednesday, October 18th.
Ensembles Of dazzling gorgeousness
and host Of novel stage effects fairly
bewilder the senses at the first Rlimmer
Of The Golden Girl, one of the latest
productions Of Hough, Adams & How.
ard, which comes to the Morris Grand
Theatre, on Wednesday vening,
October 18th.
The curtain rises on the grounds at
West Point. the stare and Stripes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-25
AK. THORN ( co.
BONDS
EMPIRE BUILDING

Buy your boads from US,
place them in your safe or
bank, then all you have to do
is to clip off the interest cou-
ponS every six months, present
them to your bank and they
will be promptly cashed.
No worry, no anxiety, no
loss ofsleep because Of the I'M
certainty that attends some
other forms of investment,
Mr., Russell Sage, that able
and far-seeing investor, was a
large buyer Of bonds, and he
became one of the richest men
of the age
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-25
BREAKS bad G0Lls
Most Severe Cold or the
Grippe Relieved in Sew
eral Hours.

Pape's Cold Compound is the re-
suit of three years research at cost
OF more than fifty thousand dollars.
and contains no qainine, which we
have conclustvely demonstrated is not
effective in the treatment Of colds or
grippe.
1t is a positive fact that dose Of
Pape's Cold Compound. taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken. will end the Grippe
and break up the most severe cold.
either in the head. chest, back. stom-
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1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle neuralgia pains, headache, dull
ness. head and nose stuffed up. fever
ishness, sneezing, sore throat, running
OF the nose, mucous catarrhal dis
charges, soreness, stiffness and rheu-
matte twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed. with the knowledge that
there is 10 other medicine, made any
where else in tie world. which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad a&ter-eftects, as a
26 cent package OF Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.