davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-04-05

ing, which was suspended above It for Q
day or two. That cavein was filled with
rock and earth, many wagon loads of
material being required for the filling.
The district which Is said to be
threatened with similar visitation, 40
soon as the frost leaves the ground
sufficiently to permit the earth in the
roofs OF the tunnels to slough away, In.
cludes one Of the heaviest brick build
inRs in Lead, now occupied BY the Iris
theatre, q jewelry store and . piano
store, with large amusement hall on
the second floor It is so stated thst SO
fearful Is the Homestake Mining com.
pany Of suits for damage which may
result from the caving in of property
above their tunnels and shafts, that the
company is endeavoring to buy out the
business of several merchants of Lead
whose stores are In the threatened die.
trict, ond among them is that of G.. A.
Gushurst, the most important grocer
in the city.
Men who have visited the under.
ground workings Of the mine recently,
are said to have reported that the con.
dition Is very unsatisfactory as to the
underground supports and that there
is danger of serious falling in of the
earth at various points.
The Burlington Railway Company
operates trolley line, carrying very
heavy cars the full length Of Main
street In Lead, and the passing to and
fro Of these cars is believed also to have
q disturbing effect upon the under.
pinning of the oity.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-04-05

Misses Tessie Keenan,, Lillian Gadient,
Frances Gadient, Marie Maths, Mable
Gibson, Minnie Mueller Messrs, F.
Marcoux, F. Greene, W. j. Schilleman,
L Hobbs, w. Parks, w. e Profitt.
Soprano Soloist, Miss Que 8
Stewart; Alto, Mrs. Killinger; Tenor.
Ferdinand Marcoux; Bass Soioists, W.
e Proff1tt, Walter Parks; Orpanist,
Miss Nellie Parks; Director; w. H.
KinrOss.
The Music.
Bass Solo, Resurrection" w. Pro6att
Anthem, "Vidi Aquam". Full Choir
The Mass.
Kyrie Eleison, Miss Stewart and Chorus
Glora in Exelsis. is..............., Chorus
Qui TOLLS, Bass Solo. Walter Parks
>SUOulHm. ......... ruu C0OrOs
Credo. Full Chorus
Et Incarnatus, Miss Stewart and Chorus
Ssnctus. ..................F Full Chorus
Benedictus. {. Miss Stewart and Chorus
Agnes Del ............... Full Chorus
With solos by Miss Stewart, Mrs. Kill
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-04-05
CUPID DARTS.
Clerk Of Courts tlummel Issues Numerous
Marriage Licenses During Month Of March.

Clerk of Courts hummel Issues Numerous
Marriage Licenses During Month Of March.
Clerk Of Courts George Hummel
along with his other duties was kept
rather busy the past month issuing
marriage licenses and thereby helping
to complete the work which Dan Cupid
started in his numerous fields of labor.
Following is list of those who were
granted licenses to wed during the
month of March:
Joe P. Mccormack, Jonesville, 8. D.......2S
Myrtle V kirkland, Hot Springs, s.-D.........2s
Jacob H. Distler, Oelrichs, 8. d ............25 %
Johanna II. Thomas. Hot Springs s. D.......2s
Alice 3. Gamble. Alliance. Nebraskr.... 81
Sidney NJ. Nelson. Lead City, =. D.. III
Naomi E. Thacker, Lead City. s. D.............25
Ora e. Black, Ellsworth, Nebraska, ........3 81
Hilda B. Pryor, Alliance. Nebl aska.. ........ ~
!. Everett Thnrston, Buffalo Gap.............2l
I. Myrtle Fender Hot Springs, $500. ......... .23
Mark Marston, Pine Ridge, dge,.............36 .36
Helen II. West, Pine Ridge, Observation-Disclosures Is
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-04-05
FAMOUS PLACE OF CURE FILLED
TO CAPACITY.
ENROL MENT OF AIS
LARGEST NUMBER IN BATTLE NOUN.
TAIN SANITARlUM DURING THE
FIVE YEARS OF ITS EXISTENCE.

With total enrolment of 475 the
National Sanitarium here is caring for
more soldiers than at any time in the
five years Of its existence. Those
present number 1888 The ssnitarium
is filed to capacity and it is the belief
of the officers that this condition will
likely prevail. Most of the member
ship come here from the various state
homes, as the climatic aud hospital
facilities are unsurpassed. An addition
Is being built to the conservatory and
the pumping facilities are being in
creased to furnish ample water supply
for the immense grounds with it's we'll
kept shrubbery and lawn.
Beginning May 10th, outdoor con.
certs by the Sanitarium band will be-
gin. Moving pictures are features Of
the concerts twice each week and will
continue until September Goth.
Battle Mountain Sanitsrium is
named from an adjacent peak which
was the battle ground of q decisive
conflict between the Sioux and the
Crows. With the killing of the last
Grow the Sioux obtained possession Of
the mineral springs here which caused
the settlement of this city many years
afterward. The sauitarium was located
here because of the advantage OF the
( climate, altitude and mineral springs.
This sanitarium WAS built at cost Of
half million dollars aud is model for
the entire United States, being perfect
in every appointment, having its own
cold storage plant, central beating
pient which supplies all the buildings,
and the homes Of the officers, its pri.
vate water system, supplied from a
mammoth spring. The plan of the
building is unique, the corridors being
built around circular court from
which radiste the ward buildings
There are no stairways, inclined planes
reaching the various floors. Congress-
man e. w. Martin was in large
measure responsible for the erection
of this institution in South Dakota.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-04-05

There will be an Easter egg hunt at
the bal! grounds Saturday afternoon
April 9Th at two p. N. All the girls and
boys Of Hot Springs are invited. Tags
will be sold for ten cents which will
'shy 90 ivi'sKs Of sntstsau
the contest. Bring basket. Eggs
will be hid all around the bali grounds
and st e .eiven signal you VIII ali start
aud eAoh can have all the eggs he can
got. The public are cordially invited
to come and witness the contest There
will bs two races, the 6rst for Children
under isn ysars and the second Tor
children over tan.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-04-05
COMMANDER GIVES NOTICE.

Cities and Towns Authorized to Make Appro.
priations to Properly Observe Memorial Day.
In behalf Of the Grand Army Of the
republic and the patriotic citizenship
of the state of South Dakota, would
most respectfully ask the press to give
publicity to the following:
Session laws Of 1907. chapter 1877,
page 3s7-Be it enacted by the legis-
lature of the state Of South Dakota:
"Section J. Appropriation author.
ized-That the city councils of oil
cities within this state, the SCHOOL
boards of all cities within this state,
and trustees and school boards of sll
towns and villages, and the county
commissioners of all counties within
this state. are hereby authorized and
empowered within their discretion, to
appropriate funds for the purpose OF
defraying the necessary expenses of
proper observance OF Memorial day,
each year.
"Section 9 Emergency being
no law on this subject, Al emergency is
deemed to exist and this act shall take
effect from and after it's passage and
approval.
"Approved March Z, 1897"
trust the day will be properly ob.
served, not by light sports and games,
but with flowers aud bowed heads In
solemn memory Of those, who gave the
'last measure OF devotion" In order
that this nation might live
Thomas A. Brown,
Department Commander g. A. r.,
South Dakota.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-04-05
JOHNSON ANNOUNCES.

G. L. Johnson Announces Candidacy for the
Office of County Assessor.
@. L. johnson, of Ardmore, makes
his formal announcement this week
for the Office of county assessor of Fall
River county. Mr.. johnson is the pre-
sent encumbent and during his term
of office has given entire satisfaction
He is republican and comes before
the primary on that ticket. A vote FOL
G. L johnson 10 vote for capable
and efficient man.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-04-05

into, and while the visit of the state
officials may not bring out anything OK.
cept that the wolf hunters of that SEQ
tion are active and successful in Kidding
the state of wolves, their work will no
doubt settle the controversy in some
Manner
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-04-05
CONCERT and GRAND BALL.

To Be Given April Z6th Undef AUSPICES OF
BIN. S. Athletic Association.
On Friday, April 26th this popular
orseuizaeion viii give grand concert
.xn<s- sail at which Miss Qnsena Stewart
and Mrs. Hed,ick will appear as the
vocal snloists and at which the Sanitar-
INN Glee Club of eSxseen g%&ees aaaH4 ,aaa4
make its tirst sppes7sdoe iu 6us 0.idst.
The entire Sanitarium Orchestra Will
alsD be heard at the concert and vial
furnish the music for the select ball
which immediatsly follows the concert.
The antiro ontartainment viii b under
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-04-05
PENSION BILL REJECTED.

Senate Voted 81 to Is Killing Sherwood Pen.
sion Bill Friday.
Washington, d. O., April 5th.-The
senate Friday by q vote of 81 to l6 re.
jected the Sherwood dollar day pen
sion bill, which had passed the house,
and enacted the Smoot general age and
service pension Law, which it is estima-
ted, will increase the pension roll
600 annually during the next
tive years.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-04-05

niger and Mr.. Marcoux.
Oh1ctory
o Salutaris Rostia. .. .. Miss Stewart
The celebrsnt at the Mass will be
Father F. X Hausler.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-19

Gov. Coleman l.. BleaSe of South
Carolina has been charged by Detec-
tive f. f. Reed, an associate of VIM. J..
Burns famous for his conviction of the
Los Angeles dynamiterS, with selling
pardons 10 prisoners. The State had
employed the detectives TO investigate
reputed grating, and before the special
Legislative committee investigating al.
legged graft in connection with the
liquor diSpensary formerly operated by
state, the detective Swore that promi.
ncnt among those who were deep in the
muck and mire of this graft were Gov.
BleaSe and II. H. Evans, who was
formerly diSpenSary commissioner.
Detective Burns also Swore that he
would be able TO prove that Gov. Blease
sold pardonS by means of telephone de.
wise which would report the exact con.
verSation used in the transaction. TEST.
mony was also 10 the effect that Gov.
Blease had received $500 for BLOCKING
anti. railroad legislation, 5000 for trying
to hinder the investigation of the dis.
penSary system, and that he had re-
ceived money for protecting "blind
tigers" like an ordinary town marshal.
Blease has long been suspected of graft,
ing but the defense was certainly sur.
priSed when the Burns testimony was
introduced. Ii was unexpected
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-19
AN ORDINANCE

To Create and Establish the Office of City
Physician for the City of Palatka.
BE it ordained by the Mayor and the City
Council of the City of Palatka, Florida:
Section /. The City Physician shall be a
physician in good standing and legally quail
flied; lie shall be appointed by the City
CounCA; his salary shall be fixed by resolu-
ton of the City Council. He shall, under
the rules prescribed by the city Council,
professionally attend the INDECENT sick OF
the city and the employees of the city dis
ablcd by accident in the discharge of their
duties, at the request of any of the city
councilmen, Mayor or CHIEF OF Police.
Sec >. Any family in whose dwelling, or
on whose premises there shall occur Il case
of yellow fever, small poN, scarlet fever,
dipthcrin or other dangerous contagious
disease. shall Immediately notify the city
physician Of the same, and until instruc-
lions are received from the city physician,
he or she shall not permit the patient or
patients or any clothing or other property
that may have been exposed to infection, to
he removed from such house or premises
The CITY Physician shall put suitable plH-
cards Mt the door or doors of such patient
warning the public of such disease and such
placard or placArds shall not be removed
until so ordered by the city Physician.
Sec. 3. Every physician who shall visit or
attend any patient suffering from any of
the diseases mentioned in Section >, shall,
within twelve hours report such case to the
City Physician.
Seed. The CITY Physician shall have gen
eral supervision over the sanitary cOndi-
tons of the city and shall have power to
condemn anything dangerous to the health
of the community.
Sec. .. The City Physician shall once dur
ing each school year, physically examine
mt the public school building, any child
Offering itself for examination.
sec. 4. The City Physician shall make
monthly reports of his official acts, in de
tail, to the City Council.
Sec. l. Any person or persons violating
any OF the provisions of this ordinance
shall upon conviction, be punished by a
fine not exceeding Five Dollars for the iirst
offence, and not exceeding One Hundred
Dollars for each subsequent violation, or
Imprisonment not exceeding thirty DAYS.
All ordinances or parts thereof IN conflict
with this ordinance are and the same here
by repealed.
This ordinance shall take effect lmmrdi-
ately upon Its passage and approval by the
Mayor.
Passed by the city Council of the city of
Palatka, Florida, in open session this 9TH
day OF June, A. D., 1912.
j. II. HELNERTON. Jr
Pre- shdent City Council,
Approved this 18th day of June, A. D., lgl2,
f. W. WARREN, NJ. ID.
,, Mayor.
A. T. TRAY,
City Clerk,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-19
How Other States See 1t

Senator Fletcher'S active defense OF
Senator Lorimer has been something OF
a revelation 10 his thousands OF admir-
ing friends throughout the country.
Senator Fletcher came 10 Florida from
Georgia and in discussing his defense OF
Lorimer the Atlanta Journal says:
at is matter of regret that Southern
Democrat so distinguished as Senator
Fletcher, of Florida, should lend his in
fluence TO an attempted perpetuation Of
the Lorimer disgrace.
The fact that the gentleman from
Illinois ever reached seat in the United
States senate is blot enough upon the
country, but that he should remain there,
in the face of all the evidence of fraud
and bribery that has been developed,
would be an immeaSuIable humiliation.
Several members of the Illinois legiS-
lature who cast their votes for Lorimer
have confessed that they were paid TO
do so and the Investigations, following
this sworn testimony have led t. trails
of corruption almost unparalleled in
American politics.
"Whatever the senate may do, the peo-
pie have already rendered their verdict
on the Lorimer case. The Democrats
in the upper house have stood almost as
a unit for declaring this purchased seat
vacant. Senator Fletcher's attitude is a
glazing exception among his party COM
radeS and, we believe, is distinct dis.
appointment TO the people he represents. "
The Pensacola Journal, like the AT
lanta Journal, regrets exceedingly that
Senator Fletcher has seen fit 10 partici,
pate in the defense of the Illinois SEN
ator However, we expressed our opin-
ion on the matter at the time of the first
trial, and it will do no good 10 dwell
upon our disappointment now.
We hang people in Florida on cir
cumStantial evidence, ard innocent
though Mr.. Lorimer may be, Senator
Fletcher and his associates will never
convince the average voter that any SET
OF men were fools enough TO spend
thousands of dollars 10 secure Lorimer's
election without his knowledge and
consent-PenSacola Journal.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-19
II Saturday
Serttlonette.
And Moses was learned in all the
wisdom of the Egyptians"


wisdom of the Egyptians.
Acts 7:22.
These words touching graduate
of the university of Egypt OF $500
years ago are warm with vivid and
vital interest to the graduates and
educators of this day.
For example, here is inStanced the
transforming touch Of. education upon
hard conditions of life. Moses was
child of the brickyardS. He was the
son of bond people. But the hand OF
a royal palroneSS was reached out to
take him up and endow him with
high privilege. And with the vision
of faith and The sacrifice of devotion
his parents let him 60 TO be the cul.
tured man next TO the throne.
Which is a parable. Hands filled
with greater bowers than those OF
Pharaoh's daughter are reached down
to the children of hard conditions to-
day. And blessed be the child who
has parents with wisdom TO let their
offspring grasp the skirts of happy
chance" to be verSed in all the learn
ing of the day Here is indicated,
too, one of Gods forces for main.
tanning the compenSating levels OF
the social order of the world. The
genial heat creates the currents OF
air and ocean, and these, in turn, stir
their respective elements so that the
the sun-kissed waters and the cold,
dark depths exchange places and
compensate and complement each
other. So God ,stirs the depths and
nights of society and compels their
compensation and complementing Of
each other He brings down that
which is high and brings up that
which is lowly. And as they meet
and minglo, the net result is Gods
great democracy of peace. One of
the methods and means of doing this
is through that which lifted the son
of the brickyard toiler TO place lof-
tier than that of Pharaoh. The de-
mocracy of university life for which
Woodrow Wilson pleads and the de-
mocracy of the common school, is
one of Gods forces for abating class
distinction and establishing the equal
ity of men in society as it is before
God. Here is illustrated the inter
blending interests of education and
Christianity. Who is it that applauds
the attainments of Moses? Why, il
is man in whose life burn the fires
of an ardent evangelism and pro.
found spirituality. Here is Chris.
tianity laying its hand on the head OF
| learning in appropriate approval.
And why is Moses educated To
serve God in the leadership of his
people. Here the companionship Of
Christianity and education as fellow
helpers in the same cause is demon
strated; and it was following along
this line that brought the church
fathers in the American colonies to
found Harvard, and Yale, and Prince
ton, and 10 dedicate them TO the ser
vice of God in sound learning.
]. NJ. B.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-19
BURBANK NEWS.

MIR. and Mrs. Austin Buxton gave a
dance for their Burbank friends on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Mclaughlin has returned to his
old home in Montana for few months
and has left his family to run the farm.
Mrs. Ed. Hill and Mrs Geo. Dyke and
Mrs. Ralph DaSkam spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Ed Adams at RoSedale Farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Salmon and two chill
dren of Blair, Nevada, arrived a few
days ago and are living in Mr.. Plum's
house until they can get house erected
on their own place near Burbank.
Mr.. Ed Adams is spending few
days in Jacksonville.
Mr.. F. Kirck and friend of New York
who has been spending a week or SC
with his father, A. G. kirCk, returned
home on Wednesday.
Miss Rebeca Drum of Jacksonville i,
visiting her father and brother for few
days.
Mr.. George Mawman spent WedneS
day in Burbank.
Mrs. Bealc, Mrs. Buxton and Mrs
Ralph DaSkam spent Thursday in Ocala
MIR. Ed. Hill tried 10 climb tree on
Saturday morning with his automobile
and broke the front axle.
Mr.. ]. B. Haney spent Thursday in
Palatka.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-19

Senator Joseph W. Bailey, in what he
called farewell address TO his col
leagues, at dinner in Washington last
Friday night, made the prediction that
if conditions continued to change in
this country in the next thirty years as
they had during the past, the south
would face a condition parallel TO the
French revolution. He maintained that
the democratic party is largely response.
bic for the state of mind OF The people,
for they have grossly exaggerated the
evils under which the country is labor
ing. OF course Senator Bailey, like all
the interest serving senators who are
being retired from office, feels sore.
He should not allow himself 10 worry,
however, over this impending revolu.
ton. It's not only coming, but it is
HERE. It's been on for several years
and up to this month had won only a
few small SkirmiSheS. 1t won its first
great battle al Baltimore two weeks ago.
1t is safe prediction that peace will
have been declared long before Senator
BaiIey'S thirty years are up.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-19

Judge James w. Locke, for more
than forty years Judge of the United
States Court for the Southern district OF
Florida, has sent his resignation to Presi.
dent Taft, the same TO take effect upon
the appointment of his successor Judge
Lock was appointed TO the bench by
President Grant, February, list, 1872, his
appointment having been made on the
recommendation of every member oil
the bar in the district without regard 10
political affiliation. During all the years
of his service Judge Locke has made
good the most flattering testimonials
upon which the appointment was based.
He has long and honorable career of
public service to his credit. May the
remaining years of his life be attended
with health and happiness.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-19
MRS. McGILL
BROKE DOWN
Gives the Real Facts In Regard to
Her Case and Tells How She
Suffered.

Jonesboro, Ark.-"I suffered a COM
plete break down in health, some time
ago." writes Mrs. A. McGill, from this
place. II was very weak and could
not do any work. I tried different
remedies. but they did me no good.
One day, got bottle of Cardui. 1t
did me so much good, I was surprised,
and took some more.
Before took Cardui, I had headache
and backache, and sometimes would
cry for hours. Now am over all that,
and can do all kinds of Homework. l
think it is the greatest medicine on
earth"
In the past fifty years, thousands Of
ladies have written, like Mrs. McGill,
to tell of the benefit received from
Cardui.
Such testimony, from earnest women
surely indicates the great value of this
tonic remedy, for diseases peculiar to
women. Are you a sufferer? Yes?
Cardui is the medicine you need,
We urge you to try it.
NIB riteto: Ladies' Advisory DEBT. Chat,..
nooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
Tor Women" sent In plain wrapper. on request.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-19
The Rain Song.

Robert Loveman, mere youth, heard
a bitter complaint at the prolonged rain,
the beneficence of which his penetra-
ting intellect perceived, and selling his
pencil, wrote the following:
at isn't raining rain to me,
It's raining daffodilS;
In every dimpled drop see
Wild flowers on the hills.
The clouds of gray engulf the day
And overwhelm the town;
1t isn't raining rain TO me,
It's raining roses down.
at isn't raining rain 10 me,
But fields of clover bloom,
Where every buccaneering bee
May find bed and room;
"A health unto the happy,
A fig for him who fretS,
1t isn't raining rain TO me,
It's raining violetS."
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-19

The property owners in the vicini,
ty of Lake Minnie, at Orlando, have
started a movement to change the
name of that pretty lake to Lake
Cherokee. This is a very reasonable
and wise action as Cherokee is a
name both romantic, historic and eu-
phonius, while Minnie has nothing to
recommend it. When the name is
changed the residents near the lake
propose to improve it and surround it
with a hedge of Cherokee roses Fur
thermore fro mthe earliest reyolu-
tionary times the Cherokee Indians
have been more closely identified with
the South than any other tribe ex.
cept the Seminoles and the name is
therefor one to honor and be hon
ored.