davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-20
NEXT WEEK
FAIR WEEK
EVERYTHING READY FOR A BIG
TIME AT BUFFALO GAP.
PLENTY OF FINE EXHIBITS
FALL RIVER AND CUSTER COUNTY
FAIR BOUND TO BE BIG SUCCESS
THIS YEAR.

Only three more 6avs before the Fall
Rlver and Custer county tair at Buff.
lO Gag and from he present outlook
this years fair promises to be huge
success. The agricultural exhibit is
to be he best it has ever been and the
race and sports program will be hum.
mer.
Many new improvements have been
made in the grounds and buildings the
past few mon! bS and everything poss-
ible has been done to insure visitors
there good time. No entrance fee is
charged to any of the buildings and
the races are also free The North
western will probably run special
train from Hot Springs to the Gap at
least one DAY Of the fair and perhaps
two days.
Previous efforts of the Fall River and
Custer County Fair Association have
tlWsys been vary successful despite
he fact that last year and the ear be-
fore We're dry years. This year if the
weather man will only act as he should
you may have ,he time of your life Ii
YOU have not already made UP your
mind to attend, do so now. The i3uHa.
lo Gap people Will use YOU right,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-20

Springs next Monday for the purpose
of getting 40 expression from the peo-
pie of the city on their attitude regard
ing the location of the tri st ate hos
pital which is TO be erected soon at Il
cost of Slo0,00o
Monday evening the commitee will
be the guests Of the Hot Springs Com
mercisl Club at banquet at the Evans
at which time the matter will be dis
cussed fully, The folio wing men com
prise the committee: Rev. D d. Tall
man, OF this city, chairman; Rev. G. II
French, b. D. of Huron; Rev IL 2
Carbon, D. ID. of Huron; Rev. g. c.
rodd, of Aberdeen and Rev Heury
Snyder, Of MITCHELL
A. b. la!lman, OF Chicago, father of
Rev. =. d rallmsp, will also be here
and WITH } j. Davenport, of Srurgis,
have been appointed TO act As advisory
IN m bpr6
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-20
SENTENCED TO FIFTEEN MONTHS
Hewlett and Falls, OF Rapid City Sentenced
to Fifteen Months in the Pen.

+. Il IL. Hewlett and John and David
Fan, of Rapid City, who were tried last
week 10y the federal cour' hi Desdwood
Ms the princip pals III the Pennington
county wolf bounty steal, were found
guilty. and sentenced by Judge Elliott
TO lifteen months in the pepteutiarY
at I't Leav@nworth aud fine OF 800
and costs of the case also attached to
he penalty.
The case which lasted over week
attracted vide spread attention by
reason OF the prominence OF tine ao-
cusei ana also from the fact that some
of the best legal talent III the state had
| been secured 10y both sides Au ap-
pea WAS filed by the attorneys for the
1efsn 'e but wa not ga aud they
| we're taken Immediately tn FL Leav-
enworth TO begin serving sentence.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-20
STATE HOME NOTES

George Howell Is spending the week
with relatives in Rapid City
Mr.. and Mrs. Tremble are enjoying q
visit from their daughter and family.
Col. L. G. Orr and DR.. Wilcox spent
last week in Huron, at the State Fair.
John Manspeaker and wife and M.
ID. Psxson we're passengers to RAPID
City Monday evening.
The Home had its semi.annual in.
spection last Monday. COL Miller, the
U ). Inspector said the boys all looked
fine.
VIM. West and wife returned Sunday
from weeks stay at Huron, Mr.. West
went to assist in placing the Fall River
county exhibit at the Fair.
Ia. NJ Dorgn and wife received a sad
message last week telling of the death
of a little grandson. They left the same
day for Arlington to attend the funeral,
Dave Crandall and wife have moved
from Midway to the cottage vacated
by j O. Carter and wife who went to
their ranch near Harmosa, the first Of
the month
The hospital painting and cleaning
is ali complete and most of the patients
who were quarentined in the main
building during house cleaning were
moved back to their rooms and wards
Sunday.
Mc. and Mrs. Elmer Wager left last
Tuesday for months visit with home
folks ct Kimball, South Dakota. They
have little daughter there they have
not seen for two years Mrs. Wager
has been our head waitress for the past
year and deserves the much needed
rpst
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-20
- -------------
THE RAPID CITY FAIR
This Years Effort Will Equal Anything in
the State or in Fact in the Middle West.

This Years Effort Will Equal Anything in
the State or in Fact in the Middle West.
he writer VA fortunate enough to
be one of the Western South Dakota
Fair visitors at Rapid City, Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week and We
wish to go on record AS saying that for
maiden effort the people of Rapid
CITY have surpassed anytf,ing we have
ever seen and we have followed ihe
fairs in Wisconsin aud Illinois for
three years.
Seventy four days ago they started
the constructive work on their grounds
and ut the time OF the opening of the
fair everything was in readiness to re-
ceive the many visitors To give an
idea Of the amount of work done we
will briefly outline the result of their
efforts. A magnificent alfalfa palace
was erected, stock pavillions, race
barns, au amphetheatre with seating
capacity Of over fifteen hundred. a
judges stand and one of the best halt
mile traces in the state, bar none, al
fenced, rs we'll as numerous other small
buildings for the accommodation of the
exhibitors The major portion of tbs
buildings and the work we have enuu
Grated has not been d one on small
scale either but are large and substan
tiai witt Al eye to the future and W.
wish to say right here that this fair i
conducted along the same lines rs was
this one will surpass any other fair il
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-20
NATIONAL IRRIGATION CONGRESS
Twentieth Session viii BE Held in Salt Lake,
Utah, ScDtemijer ;0th.

twentieth Session v III se Held in Salt Lake,
Utah September j0th.
Pierre, $. ID. September 20th:- Mr.. S.
IL Lea, Fourth Wee President, of the
National Irrigation Congress is in re-
ceipt of Il message from George A.
Snow, chairman Utah Board Ct Control,
advising him that the Twentieth CON
gressional session to be held at Salt
Lake City September Both to October
.}rd IS all assured success and promises
to be the most interesting and import
ant with the largest attendance since
tha congress WAS organized.
An impressive program has been pro-
vided and many of the ahlest men in
the .lGnd will be present to discuss the
va,ious vital subjects that will come
before the congress. Prominent amorg &
these eubjects are: Irrigation of the
Great West, storing of the Floods,
Measurement of streams, Scientific in
vestigation of irrigation prof 'cts, Poop
err safeguarding OF irrigation securities,
Enactment of parctical working and
uniform state irrigation laws, Preser.
walton of the forests, Opportunity To
build new homes, FIee9ing the oall of
the !sndless man for the nanless land
Elimination by law Of fra1,; ia connec-
ton with the location and sale OF land
Cooperative effort OF government and
state immi grafton Oil .iais, Close c9-hp-
GRAFTON Of state engineers. While these
subjects cover generally the scope of
congress program, other matters of
general interest by way of agricultural
development will arise and discussion
viii be free and open to all,
Salt Lake, the hostess city for the
Twentieth congress, has made exten
sive preparations for the entertain
ment and accommodation of delegates
ane. guests. The greatest electric
parade ever held i'm the intermountain
West will occur Monday night Septem-
bar 30th, while Il mammoth exhibit of
the products of irrigated farms will be
made in connection with the Utah
State Fair which will be in progress
during the congress.
The famous Oae TO Irrigation, requir-
ing thirty minutes. vii! be rendered by
the great Mormon Choir of over four
hundred voices, accompa panisd by the
world famed Tabernacle organ and an
orchestra of twenty five pieces, all un
der the personal direction of Professor
John j. Mcclellan.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-20
EIGHT HUNDRED CAVALRY HERE
FOR MANEUVERS,
A R RRIV FL WEDNESDAY
FOUR TROOPS FROM Fl. MEADE AND
FOUR TROOPS FROM ROBINSON UN-
DER COMMAND OF COL. hiURRf.

Il will not be necessary fer the peo-
pie of Hot Springs to visit the MEXICAN
border to witness army maneuvers this
week as We have between eiGht hum
ired and a thousand of Uncle Sans
cavalry boys here for week stay
duliug which time they VIII be con-
ductiug series Of maneuvers in this
immediate vicinity
They arrived here Wednesd MORN
ing, four troops from TT Meade and
four trools and a gun Squadron from
Ft, Robinson and have camped ON
College Flat in tie southwest part of
She city Those from t't Meade are
under command Of Col Sickle and
those from ft. Robinson under com-
mend of Col. MurIy who during their
STAY here will also act rs commanding
officer of the entire camp
They viii be out over the hills each
day and will also have night maneuvers
more serious aspect at this particular
time by reason OF the feot that these
troops are under orders to hold them
selves in readiness TO report on short
notice at the MeNioea border
Many people OF the city have been
visiting The camp which presents d
very pleasing sight and one which is
not witnes sed ry often 10y The average
person. The camp is mndel of neat
ness and their horses and accoutre
ments in iiue condition
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-20
JURY DISAGREED
In Case of ia kson vs. Pamgreen at the

In Case of ia kSon VS. Palmgreen at the
Court House Saturday.
The case OF frank Jackson VS. Chas.
Pelmgreeu at the coutt house last we, k
before Justice of the Peace Osmotherly
in which jackson was suing the defend
ent Palmgreen to determine the owner
Snip of n spring ca.f, after a two days
trial, ended in Disagreement of the
j4ry Tne Case was rather an interest.
ing one and quite a large unnber of
witnesses were examined oy both sides
and even the calf was brought to
town and offered in evilenoe S. f.
Wilson appeared as attorney for the
plaintiff and Attorneys Eastman 4
Dudley represented the defendaut
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-20
BOARD INSpECTS B. M. S.
Board of Managers OF tie National Homes
Visited Hot Springs Sunday aud Monday.

lhe Board OF Managers If the Ma
tionai Homes for disabled Volunteer
soldiers arrived in Hot Spring., Sun
day moruiug via the Burlington in
Sheir special 3,i!!mlu foy a two Gays
tour OF in spection OF the Battle Noun
tain s5snitarium They came here
,ilvect from milwaukee,, WISCONSIN
where they had inspected the Home at
that place
They found everything hei.s TO be III
excellent shape under the able manage
inent of Col James +, Mstteson and
departed Monday evening fpr johnson
City, Tsnnesee, where another of the
Homes is located The personnel Of
the inspecting patty WAS As follows; j
W. Waa worth, New York City, pres-
dent; john Nj. Holley, Lacrosse, Wis
consin, secretary; S M. Gottschall.
Day ton, Ohio, N an.ger Central Branch
l. 5. Lamb BERT, Galeshurp, Illinois:
Greeley, Nebraska, manager Battle
Mountain Sanitarium; Major NJ
Harris, New York, general treasurer OF
all Homes; Col James E Miller, New
York, inspector Genera! and Chiet
Surgeon; II NJ. Barron, chief clerk
| Col. Miller, VINO was for two years
governor of the Battle Mountain Ssni-
tarium, at his leisure moments while
here was busy shaking fsnds with bis
numerous Hot Springs friends who are
always more than pleased to welcome
him on the occasion of his visits to
this city.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-20

Sunday closing of the postotfioe does
not affect the library.
Readers who care for modern drama
will be interested in some of the fol-
lowing plays, at the library.
"rhe Blue Bird" beautiful fantasy
by Macterlinck portraying the dream
quest of the wood cutters children for
the blue bird which Of course symbo-
llzes perfect happiness. MARY Magds-
lene" by the same author in series Of
strong scenes presents new ooncep-
tion of the character of Mary and the
final working out of her redemption.
"Ihe Servant in the House. by Charles
Eaun Kennedy WAS seen by many at
the Morris Grand opening 1t is q
strong plea for the practice, as
we'll rs theory of the brotherhood of
man. The Christ himself becomes the
servant in The house of an English
vicar.
Every 10y Walter Browne is
a modern morality play fashioned after
the medieval Everyman." Everywo.
man leaves her home in quest Of love.
She is accompanied by youth, beauty,
and modesty which one by one abandon
her. F'lattery persuades her to seek
love abroad, but truth disguised as
witch aud nobody warn ter that love
is to be found only at home. The flat
terry prevails however, and the play
presents everywoman's wanderings.
The plays OF lbsen are more difficult
to characterize. Peer Gynt is master
ly satire on modern superficial culture
and unaHectiveness 1.-The Dolls House"
one of the best known of Ibsen's plays,
presents woman as a doll from whom
nature has removed the unused facul-
ties which produce clear thinking and
dilect action. Pretty childlike Nora,
for her husbands sake forges her
fathers name to note with no realiz.
alton of her guilt. In the disclosure
that follows she begins to discern the
realities of life and eventually leaves
her husbands house
NIitot'Io 10 u POWcIlul OIc6UuuouJ VI
the subject of heredity on its tragic
side, the logical following of the unes-
| capable judgement of nature.
"Iiedda Gabler" is considered one of
tile finest character portrayals in litera-
ture. Hedda is shown as a victim of
! circumstance, perverted ambition and
vAoj!ating will.
In the "Master Builder" are contrast
ed two finely drawn oonsciences, q
weak conscience with robust one, ia
terms of pure Psychology. The play
is said to have no model or parallel
| and is absolutely unlike any other
drama by any author.
The "Tudor Drama" commentary
by Brooke, and "Modern Drama and
Opera" bllliography are also on the
shelve.
Walter prtchard Eaton's articles or
the "Theatre Today" are to be found
each month in the American Magazine
while in the Delineator for October
"EIow to get the Best Plays to You
Town" gives much on this interesting
subject in the simplest manner.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-20

the state sn very few years. This
yesr alone they have expended over
$4,000
The program of races and free at
fractions WAS of the very highest order
Fowler, the world famed coast 70 coast
aviator made two flights daily that by
reason OF his past performsnces may be
known to he as good as could be made.
HIS efforts were greeted by prolonged
applause by the hundreds on the
grounds The other free attractions
which included some of the best acts
on the Sullivan n Consadine circuit
were moro than pleasing The races
We're very Interesting
Nnnerous shows were stationed
along the midway and all we're notice
aoly clean and of the highest order
The exhibit, more especially the ap,i-
cultural, fruit and art work WAS most
satisfactory The alfalfa palace vas
fairly crowded. Taken altogether, as
we have stated before, it WAS one of
the best managed fairs We have ever
attended aud our opinion is the same
as practically every person who attend
cd this years fair The fair association
and especially the secretary. Ben Nj
WooH, whose efforts to large extent
caused its unqualified success are to
be congratulated AS they have surely
started an institution which will be of
great benefit to Rapid City and West
ern South Dakota
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-20
WHO WANTS A H0USEKEEpfR?
South Omaha Woman Would Like TO Hear
From Some liot Springs Rancher.

South Omaha Woman Would Like TO Hear
From Some iiot Springs Rancher.
The following letter from South
Omaha lady is self explain 4tory:
Dear Mr. Editor: Do you know of
any farmer or ranchman that peeds q
good housekeeper' | am real widow
with four children, q daughter aged
seventeen, son aged fifteen, who are
able to help considerable in place
Ike want Then the other two child
rem are boy ated eleven and daugh-
ter of nine They could help som .
The reason want place is that can
keep the children with me all the time
and they in turn would be help and
company | understand work, am
good cook, of neat appearance and love
homework. Now ii you know Of ary
one would you kindly tell them of me
or print my missive SO some good
kind hearted, home ov ng, n n | f.
starved, lonely farmer or ranch nan
vii see that TOO am IN need Of a pro
WIDER AS hous keeper.
Maybe | can thank yon face 10 face
tor the trouble have caused you,
soma day. | rem .in Your kind, un-
known friend,
Mrs. Gos5ie AGee,
No go 18th st.
South Omaha, Neb
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-20
WELL KNOWN LADY DEAD
Mrs. IL. $ DANES, of kimbaI, Died Tuesday
Morning

Morning.
Mrs II s DANES, OF kimball, this
state, who is we'll known here 10y rea-
mer for the past fe" years aud who
was brought mere "a couple OF weeks
ago, died at the Sister,. Hospital, Tues.
day morning at about 2..30 after an ex
tended illness. A complication of Kid
ney and other diseases from which she
had been & constant sufferer for the
past five years WAS the cause of her
death.
Martha Franklin was born in Eng
land, April 2lst, 1870 and died IN Hot
Springs, September 18th 1912 aged
slXty-two years, four months and
twenty.s six days At the age of eigh
teen years, she came to the United
States end located at Iowa City, Iowa
She resided there until 1882 when she
moved to kmball, Brule county this
state where she has since made her
home She WAS married November 4th
lSSi to III S DANES
Besides her husband, she leaves two
sisters and brother to mourn her
loss. the former residing at San Diego
California, and the latter at Omaha
Fhe remains were shipped Tuesday
evening to klmball for burial and fun
erai services were held Thursday
Hhe many friends of the sorrowing
husband extend their heartfelt sym.
pAthV
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-20
BEGINS CAMPAIGN
Congressman Martin Begins Campaign For
Reflect on

Pioneer Times: -1ongre,sman f. w
Martin left eadwood Thursday morn
iug by automobile, TO begil bis cam
psisu for reelection TO the national
congress. MIR Martins first engagement
is today At Dupree, where he Will ad-
dress tde people who are in attendance
at the Settlers and Indian fair which it
being held there the last three days OF
this week. From pUpree Mr. Martin
viii 90 TO kadoka, aui following this
be has engage meuts at Mcintosh and
PhiiIip. rhe territory which elects the
western South Dakota congressman,
since me last apporLioumen', lies
whoiig est OF the Missouri river sn3
Mr.. N,Ar,ln eX Xnects to cover this terri
tory very Thoroughly thi' fall
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-20
;;,,IN PRIZES
At HURON
FALL RIVER COUNTY FRUIT GETS
fIlhY FIRST PRIZES.
OTHER EXHIBITS GOO D
JOHN ROBERTSON GIVES A SHORT
REPORT OF THE STATE FAIR AND
ITEMS REGARDING EXHIBITS.


5Ntn Il i1pei'72n, Fail Niver county
le*diag tcH,i gro Ner, who was one o.
the mei sent II the state falf st
IlofoA '=st week With the exhibit from
this cpanfs, returned home last Safnr-
dat anA a' he rsqHe'' of the Star gave
us ~h3r' account nf the fair and
fow ftci th9"f our eXhlblt which Is
'4"''' 'S8th t'hf" WIZ VIZ
N'ss' ~ representing '"'s oo"n'S ~
'ii7 % '"'' io' ''e GOV 't' '''s'
Gem > 'u"' WI "'ANe s'''i'
re- ''' ief l'' cement OF 'noS" INTEREST
.;,;4 = r.,,
~ - o,,
49,,
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Hii ''''0' o''A'' ho9 'oih
iiN '''S '' ''io e''''' eA'' VI '"' soA'e
ou,9ice oi 'ile o17oh iiil'9' oae hicee
iiulo 80" WIS grown 'n '"e''' ooi
'S w Soc @'io" "''sie 'i'a' 10
he'e - very ''''ie ''ai' III 'ie e7s'
e'l ph'0 VI '''e ''a'o anu ii''ie sio"'
III 40 ie'7' WI &C i'''' WIS vi '"e s'a'e
oeo'uSe peoi''e nave no" 's' 'eat'Aeu
Gan oe s'o"'' - '"e q'Aes'io" wa
q lfe off+n asked m", us all that frul
grown ~ his state?" 50 many looked
sua,,j ,j..int,~a,d sn,ue said thev di1 ,,o
.,. :,. 49,.
SN'.'' wa
wished 't"y o""'A soc real SHOWN
OF Fail Nlrer county fruit, such as Wi
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-20
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

The Right Rev. George Biller, Jr.,
Bishop of South Dakota, will hold
confirmation service with sermon in
st Luke's church on Monday evening,
Sept. %, 1912 at 80. The bishop will
meet the candidates for confirmation
in the church at 4:3O p. m. on the
above date.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-20
BEERS ELECTED COMMANDER
Judge Beers Elected Commander OF CIR md
ArniY at { AnmpIeE

The forty sixth annual encampment
OF the Grand Army of the Republic
closed Friday Nth the election of
Judge Alfred y Beers of Bridgeport,
Conneticut rs commander in-chief. The
selection of the place of the next con-
veution of veterans was left to the ex
GL.LLilNe Cnullnll
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-20
A LETTER FROM OREGON
Hiss Beatah lleubner Writes Star From Bay

Miss Beatai lieiibner Writes Star From Bay
City, Oregon.
The Star received letter The first
of the week from Miss Beatah iieubner
which may be of interest 10 her many
Hot Springs friends aud which is given
below:
BayCi.y, Ore, Sept III, 1912
George L. Warner and Son,
Hot Springs, South Dakota.
Dear Editor:
| am teaching in Bay City and wish
you would please send my paper here
for the future.
Oregon is hne place. | came here
sick and miserable last January, but
now | am strong and we'll | can do q
days work that would have killed me
then, which | think nothing of now |
have walked ten miles With ease.
saw the Oregon Caves last week
They do not compare with Wind Gave
in size, beauty or variation in scenery.
Early rains have spoiled Sl,00oOO(
worth of hops see by the paper that
Hot Springs and Fall River county are
still on tbs IN ap in capital letters which
is pleasing even if Oregon is fine.
Yours Truly,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-20
BANQUET NFXT MONDAY

Commercial Club Viii Banquet Presbyterian
SYNOD Committee at the Evans.
The HospiC.l Committee OF he Pres
byterian Synod are to be in Hot
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-20
LIBRARY NOTES

Interesting Batch OF Items Furnished the
Star by The Librarian.
Sunday as usual from two to Fix o. m
Being classified as newsdealers, the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-20

For SALE:-Aii kiuds OF garden hose
j. Il. Gillespie & Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-24

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BROMo ouinine. the world wide
Cold and grip remedy removes cause. Call for
full name Look for signature e W. GROVE. Sc