davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-24
NO
SCORE GAME
Lead and Hot Springs Play
Fine Game.
FAST AND FURIOUS
Both Teams Crippled But Put
Up Excellent Article of Foot
Ball-Rapid Here Thursday

fast and fierce football game was
played at the Athletic Park last Satur
day afternoon, when the Lead City
high school bunch clashed with the
local team, neither being able to score.
1t will be remembered that the
Upper Hills aggregation defeated the
locals on the formers grounds by
score of 3S to 0 in the second contest
of the season, and that they have been
humblsd in defeat only once this year,
having gone down before Fort Pierre
high on questionable score Of to O.
During the past few weeks, Coach Fred
lngle has voluntarily devoted his efforts
to the building up of just such team
as met the visitors last Saturday, and
much credit is due him for the boys
success in holding their opponents at
bay. The visitors were slightly weak
ened by the inability to play of Cavan-
agh and Rertelero, and the locals we're
also handicapped by the loss of Wilbur,
Lummis and Jensen. Even so CLASSY
exhibition was seen in this game.
AT 2:4y o'clock Capt. Putnam for the
locals kicked off to Leads Is yard line,
the ball being run back about fifteen
yards. The "health town warriors"
went in with such rush that the
visitors had difficulty in keeping them
from scoring. During the entire first
period the ball was held in Leads
territory, and just before the closing
whistle on the period tumble was
carried to within twenty three yards of
the locals goal
The second period consisted of zig
gag play, mostly in midheld, and the
period ended with both teams fighting
hard for the advantage.
The second half opened with lots of
ginger and q graeling series of plunges
and smashes by the locals and forward
passes by the visitors ensued. in which
the latter seemed to have shade the
better of the deal. Two and half
minutes before the period closed,
penny" Putnam received what ap.
peared to be quite a serious injury and
was taken from the game, being re-
placed by ''Dage" Leach, who in turn
was replaced at guard by Dudley. With
the first few plays after this shift. the
boys marched down the field to the
harsf. cries of touchdown" ..tu-tu.
touchdown" and it almost looked as if
they would make it, But when almost
within reach of the goal tumble fell
into the hands of Lead players, who in
their next play pnnted beyond midfield
where the period ended.
Quarterback Putnam was returned ia
the game for the final period and did
some nice punting, but the visitors
again let loose some clever passes. the
only plays with which they could seem
to gain ground consistently, and
narrowly missed touchdown, in fact
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-24

ton. Kentucky, to deliver an insane
patient to the authorities of that city.
Last week j. w. Rynn, a homesteader
who has lived near Smithwick for the
past year or two, suddenly developed
symptoms OF q disordered mind He
was brought to this city and the insan.
ity board, headed by DR.. Bentley de.
clared him insane. No one knew where
Mr.. Rynn's previous home was and all
he would say was that he came from
Kentucky. By little strategy MIR.
Jensen got the data required. He found
out that Rynn WAS member of the
Catholic church and called in a priest
to whom the patient talked freely,
giving his home as Lexington. A
telegram to the chief of police of that
city brought back at once instructions
to bring him there, and $3.50 to pay
the expenses. 1t is believed from this
that the man may be we'll connected
there. AS his mental condition has
been likely brought on by the isolation
OF his homestead life, it is very likely
that his mind will be cleared again,
once he is at home with his friends
This action in securing the mans
address and getting in touch with his
friends has served many good pur-
poses 1t has undoubtedly saved this
county much money for his transpor-
tation and his keep and has also done
q kindness to the patient and to his
friends.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-24
REV. H0LLER
ORDAINED
Services Held At Baptist
Church Wednesday.
LARGELY ATTENDED
Is Now a Regularly Ordained
Minister as Pastor of First
Baptist Church.

Tho ordination ceremonies making
Rev. @. IL. Holler pastor OF the Baptist
church, full fedged minister we're
held Wednesday and we're interesting
and largely attended. People of the
various denominations here responded
the sessions, and Baptist ministers and
laymen from other towns thruout the
Black Hills gave their presence to the
solemn occasion.
with the business session of the church
and Rev. Calvin OF Lead WAS made
moderator of the day aud Rev. j. 81.
Starring clerk
The ordination occupied the after
noon. The candidate was examined as
to his statement of facts and beliefs of
the church, and proved very salts
factory candidate Rev. q. W. Fogg,
Baptist minister at Deadwocd, CON
Quoted the examination. Rev. Starr
ing gave the charge to the preacher,
and Rev Saylor of Buffalo Gap gave
the charge to the church. Rev. Calvin
gave the ordination prayer.
The evening service was popular
session, and the principle feature was
an able sermon splendidly delivered
by Rev. Fogg. The music was arrang
ed for the occasion. The choir render
ed an anthem, and u solo by Rev. Tall
man of the Presbyterian church, &C.
companied by quartette composed OF
Messrs. Stewart, Reaugh, Dolliver and
Mosher was much enjoyed.
With the close of the day Rev. Hol-
Ter was fully conducted across the gap
from the bar to the pulpit. For years
he has been successful attorney at
South Bend, lndinia, and while always
a christian worker, he became convinc-
ed some time ago that he could better
serve the luse by making the minis
try his life work. Now he is qualifie
to ohristen the babies, marry the grow
ups and bury the dead. Aud it would
be a tinnicky young couple indeed who
would want a handsomer or more
cheerful man to tie their knot than
Rev Holler. And there wouldn't like
ly be any holler over the result.
The Baptist church here has been
established since 1880 Among those
still here who were Unidentified with its
founding are Mrs. John Parks, Mrs. w
P. Phillips, and Mrs, j. N. Buchanan
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-24
OLD SETTLERS DANCE.
Grand Affair Will Take Place at the
Evans Next Thursday Evening.

The much talked of Old Settlers
dance will be thing of the past after
next Thursday evening but just at
present the prospect of a royal good
time on Thanksgiving evening Is hold
ing the attention of both old and young
alike. The ladies in charge have long
since completed all arrangements and
all that is necessary now is for the date
to arrive. There is big feed to be
served in connection with this affair
tn 1t is we'll to be remembered. This is
the last reminder. Arrange to be
present.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-24

special meeting Of the Board of County
Commissioners of Fall River County,
South Dakota:
NOVEMBER 81, 1911.
Present, Commissioners Houghtop.
Hargens, Ferrell and Auditor Tiernen.
The board instructed the county
auditor to notify Frank Buker that he
is required to open up fence in section
twenty nine, township eight, south
range three. east Black Hills Meridian.
and also to notify Joe Hofbauer that
he is required to open fence in section
twenty, township eight, south range
three, east, Black Hills Meridian. Above
fences to be opened within thirty days
after date Of notice.
1t was moved and seconded by the
board that the section line between
sections IA and Is, township IL, south,
range !, east, Black Hills Meridian
running north from the Nebraska.
South Dakota state lines 743 feet to
the south line Of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway Companies
Grouse Creek Reservoir is declared q
public highway, and all fenoos he
ordered removed.
The board appointed the following
roadviewers tc take action on the ne.
tition of G. L. Gamet ct al, for the es.
tablishment of public highway in
township I, south range 8, east Black
Hills Meridian aud to make their re-
port in the county auditors Office.
Names of viewers as follows:
Perry Sickles, David Bachelor and
s. A. Calhoun.
The board instructed the county
auditor to sell at public auction the
following county real estate to wit:
Lots 4, 5, 6, Z, block 42, town Of Oel-
richs, s. d.
Upon proper showing the board in.
structed the county auditor to make
the assessed valuation of H. d. Tillot-
son for the year l9lOread s35. 90 instead
of S539.OO account erroneous.
1t was moved and seconded bv the
board that the county treasurer sccep,
5000 payment in full personal taxes
for the year 1908, of L. Lindburg
account erroneous assessment.
The auditor WAS instructed by the
board to make an itemized statemen,
of all the expenses, railroad fare, etc
incurred in bringing insane patients te
Yankton from Fall River County
South Dakota, since January 1909 te
date and to make bill for same against
the state of South Dakota.
j. P. TIERNAN, County Auditor
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-24
A FINE NUMBER.
Trier Sisters Please Large Audience
MONDAY.

AEAe1 olsCerS REESE Large Audience
MONDAY.
The commercial clubs lyceum course
started Monday night under most
favorable auspices with the concert
of the Trier Sisters. They we're greeted
with good house and everyone left
highly pleased with the entertainment
Their we'll blended voices and versatility
entirely overcame the unsatisfying
quality that ia usually found in most
quartettes which lack the presence of
male voices. Individually and collec-
lively these five sisters made hit with
their audience. They gave program
that is as splendid as it is unusual
and there are none who heard them
but will welcome another opportunity
to attend one of their concerts. With
this as specimen of the numbers that
have been provided In this course the
patronage to the series should be large
and undoubtedly will be. In fact the
cost of the course demands that every
number play to good business. 1t is
the most expensive course ever brought
to the city, the rule being to select the
best of the many attractions placed at
their disposal by the Britt Lyceum
Bureau, which is one of the most
prominent in the country.
The second number of the course will
come next Wednesday evening, when
Bess Gearheart Morrison, reader
without equal in the west, will enter
tain. Her record for return dates is
unequalled, she gets the finest commen-
dation from the largest cities, and her
work has been conspiciously success
full and gratifying. With her is Miss
Florence Doggett az an assistant to
Mrs. Morrison in her entertainment
work. Miss Doggett "handles her
beautiful harp in manner almost in.
credible, and has power to bring either
laughter or tears as the melody pours
forth from her strings"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-24
NATIONAL MEETING.
National Editors Will Meet in Sioux
Falls Next Year.


South Dakota has captured the meet
ing for 1912 of the National Editorial
Association, which is q very important
convention and one that has never
before been held in city as small as
Sioux Falls, where the editors will
convene next year.
This is not only of benefit to Sioux
Falls, but to the Black Hills and the
entire state, for it is planned to carry
these big newspaper and magazine pub
fishers and their wives all over the
state In special train and they will
return to their desks Informed and en-
thused to talk about South Dakota.
the sunshine state.
The meeting came through the efforts
of K. d. Dowdell, of Artesian, VINO is
president of the National Editorial AS
ISOLATION, and George Schlosser, of
Sioux Falls, who is u member of the
executive committee. MIR. Sohlosser.
explained to Otis Hymer, last summer,
his plan to bring the national editors
to this state, and asked him to help in
the Black Hills arrangements. After
ocngregatiug at Sioux Fails he plans
to take them to Watertown, Aberdeen
and other cities in that part of the state
where they will be the guests of local
citizens for shorttim After nights
ride the train will land at chamberlain.
where it is MIR. Schlosser's idea to have
breakfast served the guests on the
island in the Missouri river, which will
be novel pleasure. Thence the party
will travel TO Rapid City and Hot
Springs. After the strenuous journey
over the state the party will be tired
and Hot Springs will be resting place
and it is the purpose of Mr.. Sohlossel
and Mr.. Hymer to have the entire
number stop here for perhaps day
and half. This will allow them to
visit Wind Gave and those who wish
can make run to Sylvan Lake. After
being refreshed by the stay here the
trip will be continued to the Northern
Hills where the editors will be the
guests of Deadwood and Lead and will
visit Speartish canyon. After a sutti.
oient stop there the trip eastward aud
home will be taken up
| Many notifications in the program
may be made, but one of the drawing
cards in coming to South Dakota WAS
the Blask Hills trip and this will un-
doubtediy be carried out and it will re.
suit greatly to the advantage of this
section. Hot Springs has already been
promised the meeting of the State
Press Association.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-24

The Hot Springs basket ball team
will contest for honors next Thursday
evening with the Chadron team at the
New Opera House, the game to be call
ed at 1870 p. m. A football game in
the afternoon and basket ball game
in the evening will be good bill of
sports for Thanksgiving day
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-24
APPLICANTS CARED FOR.
State Home Calls in All Veterans Who
Are on the Waiting List.

Old soldiers are arriving daily this
week to take places which have been
provided for them at the State Soldiers
Home. And of the twenty five who
have been on the waiting LIST, all will
be cared for.
This has been accomplished by strik-
ing off the names of about dozen
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-24
Notice.

All parties found dumping garbage
or refuse of any kind on public high.
way in the county, will be prosecuted
to the fullest extent of tie law
Hugh Houghton, chairman, Board OF
Commissioners.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-24
COUNTY DADS
ARE BUSY
Hold Short Business Meeting
Here Tuesday.
A SPECIAL SESSION
Numerous Road Matters Looked
After at This Meeting
Other Items.

The following are the minutes of the
special meeting Of the Board of County
Commissioners of Fall River County.
South Dakota:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-24
The teams lined up as follows:

Officials: Referee, Hedrick; Umpire,
Newoomb; Head linesman, F.. Cleve.
land. Periods, 1912 10 II.
La the evening the visiting squad
WAS rendered an enjoyable entertain
mant at the commercial club rooms.
The locals will close the season on
Thanksgiving (next Thursday at
Athletic park in game with Rapid
CITY.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-24
A HOT TIME IN OLD PLUNGE.
Red Mill Company All Billed for Swim
in the Evans Plunge Monday.

IN tHe NVdHS TIuUXe MOn06y.
The advance agent for the "Red Mill"
has informed Manager Block that the
entire company of over flfty people
which come here next Monday are pa
tieDtly awaiting the time to take ad-
vantage of the famous Evans Plunge.
As they arrive here in the morning on
the Darlington it will give them plenty
OF time for q good soaking. II is un-
derstood there are qnite few fancy
swimmers among the orowi, and it is
safe to sav that many stunts will be-
pulled off at the plunge before the
nights performances at the Morris
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-24
TAKEN TO KENTUCKY.
Insane Homesteader Taken to Lexing
ton by Sheriff Jensen.

SOu Uy 0ueElu Jensen.
Sheriff Jensen left Friday evening
on trip to the sunny south, though it
is not everyone who would care to
travel under the same circums tances
as mark his trip. He went to LexinR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-19

COME of competitors circulating the report that O going of business and that my sale not cost sale, or they would buy my entire stock
 hTOW to show the public that sincere this stock for " sale at actual cost by the piece in bulk any ndvd uo firm who raise the money buy it., but it not for sale easy payments cred in soment business don't intend anybody thinks this is BLUFF let them call am quite anxious to get, of the furniture business and possible and will Con- tnue Sell the Stock Out At Cost As Long As It. Lasts hyou do will need any furniture any time in the it. will pay you handsomely to buy
 UR sales have been very heavy. but we have splendid U selection left stock that few thousand dollars hardly be missed giving the public the best value that they will prove it..
 THIS has been your first opportunity to buy strictly and up-to-date stock of goods at coteverything and fresh-no junk Look m line before buying
 may have this building earlier than expected so you had better hurry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-19

         
              
     '.l  -.. <.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-28
MEDAL FOR CLEVELAND Able
London Weather Society Honors Work
of American Meteorolouist.

London Weather Society Honors Work
Of American Meteorologist.
The Royal Meteorological society of
London has awarded the Symons gold
medal to Cleveland Able. the me-
teorologist of the United States wealth
er bureau at Baltimore, in recognition
of his work. The medal will be pre-
sented at a meeting of the society on
Jan. II.
Professor Able is really the father
Of the present weather reporting sys-
TEN of the United States. He was
born in 1888 in New York city. He
has been connected with the weather
bureau eve since it's organization in
1871 and is recognized as one of the
leading meteorologists of the world.
Prior to 1871 he was director of the
Cincinnati observatory. and as early
as 1868 he submitted to the Cincin-
natl chamber Of commerce a scheme
for the establishment of meteorological
stations in several states and the dai.
ly collection by telegraph of observa.
lions therefrom. This was one of the
first attempts ever made to predict
weather changes based upon stimuli
taneous reports from various parts Of
the country.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-28
SAYS HE CAN CURE LEPROSY
BY FREEZING PROCESS.
Philadelphia Surgeon Asserts He Can
Conquer Skin Plague.

DR.. Ralph Bernstein, dermatologist
of the Hahnemann hospital and medi-
cal college. Philadelphia. who is a
worldwide authority on skin diseases
and a ANGER specialist. declares that
he can cure leprosy by freezing with
solicited carbon dioXide. This is the
method he has successfully used in
treating epithelioma. or skin cancer.
The solution placed on the skin causes
the cells to expand, and nature then
breaks them down and carries them
away.
"Leprosy can only be contracted
through the medium of an open
wound" said DR.. Bernstein. Even
this is doubtful. for it has been tried
scientifically to produce the disease it.
self by direct incubation Of the germs
in the healthy human living tissue. and
it has been absolutely unsuccessful
II have come to learn that we need
not fear an epidemic of leprosy. 1t is
to be borne in mind that those who
have contracted the disease have been
poorly fed and usually live under poor
hygienic conditions and that it rarely
attacks those whose surroundings are
hygienic.
MY method is to apply modified. So
lidifed carbon dioxide to the infected
portion. which causes an intense freez-
ing of the part. producing what the
physician would call thrombosis of the
various vessels. which means. in other
words. the cutting off Of the supply or
nourishment of the infected part and
In this way causing the gradual alb
sorption, leaving in its place a smooth.
scarless area with a normal skin COW
ering.
''The freezing substance is applied
some 120 degrees below zero. 1t is
practically painless, and ! have great
hopes that it will in the near future
be universally used as a cure for lep-
rosy.
IF you take a bottle of water and
place it out of doors on a cold night
the low temperature will cause the
water to expand and break the bottle.
Well. it is the same in treatment of
leprosy. By applying the dioxide. the
temperature of which is. as l said, 100
degrees below zero. the cells will ex-
pand and become ruptured. thus rid
ding the patient of the disease"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-28
BERGER FOR SUFFRAGE.
To Offer Bill In Congress, Backed by
Petition With 100000 Names.

Congressman Victor Berger Of Mil
waukee says that at the next session of
congress- he will introduce Il bill giving
women in the United States the right
of suffrage. His measure, he says. will
be backed with a petition bearing
100000 signatures from all over the
United States.
Women" said Berger. probably
will make a %frightful botch Of the bal
lot at first, but they will soon be able
to exercise the franchise in a
that will benefit the home and the ma
ton
Berger also declared his intention Of
fathering a bill to give work to all the
unemployed. His plan is to have the
national government advance loans to-
states and municipalities to carry on
improvements. He advocates a fair in
terest rate on such loans, with plenty
of time for payment.
"Do you expect the Socialists to have
the third big political party? 2" he was
asked.
NO" he replied. 81 expect them to
have the second. In some states and
sections they will supplant the Demo
Gratis and in others the Republicans"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-28
In China.


Ten little Manchus going out to dine.
Cook slipped the prussic. and then there
We're nine
Nine little Manchus, headed for a fete.
Met a bunch of rebels. and then there
were eight.
Eight little Manchus-sort of royal leav-
Palace toppled over. and then there were
seven
Seven little Manchus using chopsticks
Waiter swung a Ratchet. and then there
were six.
Six little Manchus glad they were alive.
One of 'em was captured. making-let's
ee-fve
Five little Manchus locked the cellar door.
Some one found a window, and then there
were four.
Four little Manchus. each on Bonded knee.
One wasn't needed. and then there were
three.
Three little Manchus in an awful stew
Boiling oil composed it-and then there
were two.
Two little M%anchus. both upon the run
Couldn't reach the fortress. n then there
was one. M h
One little Manchu, age not far from nine.
Writing out a message meaning. ~ re-
sign"
Denver Republican,