davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-25
One Piece Summer FrOck
Elegant Styles and Assoyfmeuts
at $1.Q8 to S4.08

Ihese dresses are most interesting to look There
trim little dresses for houseWear wear
noon evening that buy for much less tina
you make them for have them made
Materials pretty striped checked and figured bingham
beautiful figured musin linens etc. many low neck mode
with Sailor Collars and Dutch Collars others prettiy
med with lace velvet at the throat nearly all have shol
sleeves.
The finishing of these dresses exceptionally good and til
making is without flaw.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-25
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS

Buttcr NJ wholesale has goAe down two
cents Asparagus has gone upward five
cents, selling now for % cents per bunch.
In meats, sliced ham has Increased tive
cents per pound. In grains. old corrmeal
has risen five cents.
The following quotations are Furnish
cd the Free Press by Jones & Isham,
the Burlington Fruit company. \. Is
Tryon Il Son, and G. A. Barber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-25
Spring humors

Come to most people and cause many
troubles,-pimpies, boils and other
eruptions, besides loss Of appetite, that
tired feeling. biliousness, indigestion
and headache. AZ.
The sooner you get rid Of them the
better, and the way to get RID OF them
and to build UP the system Is 10 take
Hoods SarsaparIIIa
The Spring Medicine par excellence
az shown BY unequaied. radical ana
permanent cures.
Get II today In usual liquid FORM or
cboco,nted tablets known as Snrsatabs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-10-25
SYNOD FAyoRS MOVEMENT

Nebraska Presbyt terian Synod Will Join With
South Dakota in Hospital Movement.
Rev. d. d. Tallman, pastor of the
Presbyterian church of this city and
moderator of the South Dakota Synod.
was at Hastings, Nebraska last Friday
attending meeting of the Nebraska
Synod for the purpose of submitting to
that body the Presbyterian hospital
proposition and upon his return home
Saturday stated that they had looked
upon it with favor and had passed the
following resolutions unanimously:
I'VE recommend that the Synod of
Nebraska give its most hearty endorse
ment to the project for building pro.
testant hospital at Hot Springs. South
Dakota under the auspices of the
Synods of South Dakota and Nebraska
and adjacent territory, and we further
recommend that all correspondence
and information relating to this matter
be directed to the stated clerk of the
Synod"
This endorsement makes the success
of the hospital movement doubly sure
and the principal action left now is
soliciting for the remainder of the
funds with which to start actual build
ing operations.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-10-25
LAWS AIMED AT VETERANS
Democrats Fayoring Laws Aimed at Veterans
OF The Wars,

Democrats Favoring Laws Aimed at Veterans
OF The Wars,
Every old soldier will remember the
attitude Of the Democratic party to.
ward the veterans of the Civil war
when it was last in power. Hundreds
of bills granting pensions to deserving
soldiers were angrily vetoed by Presi-
dent Cleveland, and no consideration
whatever was given TO the fact that the
Old soldiers, now decreasing in number
by reason Of deaths, are facing an old
age which makes it impossible for them
to labor.
The Democratic party came into
power In the House of Representatives
two years ago. 1t insisted upon the
abolition of all the pension agencies in
the United States and 80 the pension
appropriation bill was not passed until
August 10th, more than ten million
dollars being withheld from hundreds
of thousands of aged, infirm and needy
survivors of the Civil War and their
dependents for nearly two months.
In order that pensioners might get
their money. even after long delay. the
senate was finally compelled to yield to
the Democratic policy of sbolishing
pension agencies. President Taft was
forced to sign the bill for the came
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-10-25
One TO BE LOCATED in HOT
SPRINGS SOON.
A THREE DAY Gu RE
LIQUOR HABIT TO BE TREATED BY
SPECIALISTS By THE CATlIN
SYSTEM.

A representative of the Gatlin Ihsti
tute with headquarters at Des Moines,
Iowa, and operating eighty institutes
in the United States, was in the city
the first of the week and has made all
! arrangements for opening an institute
. b sre for the treatment of the liquor
{ habit. 1t is three day cure and will
be open to receive patients November
( 10Th in the Evans Hotel Annex.
This city will make An ideal location
/. for an institute of this kind where
..1men thus afflicted may come and be-
sides receiving the treatment, take the
baths, aud also take advantage of the
very best of accommodations. The in
stitute will be under the management
of one Of the local physicians.
59 1t is settled demonstrated fact that
liquor drinking is not disease. Ii it
were it could not be CURED in three
days The Gatlin Treatment is one of
elimination. 1t drives accumulated
alcoholic poison from the system aud
with the disappearance of this poisob
craving, desire for. aud inclination to
drink liquor disappear. 1t makes no
difference how confirmed drinker
may be in the habit, how long he has
been drinking, the kind or quality of
alcoholic liquor he drinks, or how
many other treatments have met with
failure in his case, the Gatlin Tent
ment it is claimed will do its work Of
elimination surely and effeotually in
just three days and the result will be
to the entire satisfaction of the pa
fient
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-10-25

Springs by score of l3 to O. The
Deadwood boys all put up much
faster and more consistent game than
at any previous time this year aud
showed marked class, but the honors
of the occasion are due to Clarence
Carlson, who is credited with two
touch downs and kicked goal, all the
points scored. The visitors played de
terminedly, but had not the speed or
stamina of their opponents Dead
woods goal was never in serious
danger, in fact the ball WAS practically
all the time in Hot Springs territory
All the points were made in the first
quarter. on two touch downs and q
kicked goal by Carlson
In the remaining three quarters,
Deadwood Was close to scores several
times and three times was within a
few feet of Hot Springs goal, but lost
the ball on downs and fumbles. AL
though there was apparently no at
tempt to be over gentle, no one was
hurt and there WAS no occasion for dis
putes. The Hot Springs boys returned
home on the Northwestern last even.
inp
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-10-25

reason. The attitude of the veterans
toward this Democratic blow at the
pension system is shown in resolu.
tion adopted by the Grand Army of
the Republic at the national enosmp.
ment at Toledo. This declares that
the abolition of the agencies would
work inconvenience and hardship to
the aged and intlrm survivors of the
Civil war and their dependents. There
is no doubt that if Democratic presi.
dent should be elected, together with q
Democratic congress, further legisla-
iation adverse to the old soldiers would
be adopted
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-10-25

Rev. ID. d. Tallman, president; Rev. r.
%. White, vice president; l.. G. Look.
wood, secretary; Mrs. O W. Illusion,
treasurer; Mrs. Ottman, home and Wis
itstion superinten dent; Miss Jean
daveland, elementary superintendent;
q M. Hoffman, secondary grades SUI
perintendent; Miss Nellie Spurrier.
teacher training superintendent; Rev.
9. h. Holler, temperance superintend.
ent; Rev. George Hawley, adult Bible
GLASS superintendent; Mrs. Munger
missions uperintendent; l.. G Lock.
wood, delegate to state convention,
The next convention will be held in
Hot Springs. The prospect is good for
even better convention at that time
as two Fall River county men, Rev.
Tallman and e. M. Hoffman. are mem.
bers of the state associatiun executive
committee.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-10-25
SOUTH DAKOTA SENATOR AN
ENTHUSIASTIC PROGRESSIVE.
SPOKE HERE SATURDAY
EXPLAINS CANDIDACY OF ROOSEVELT
FOR PRESIDENCY and DISCUSSES
OTHER NATIONAL ISSUES.

Senator Coe l. Crawford was in Hot
Springs, Saturday and in the evening
addressed large audience at the Nor.
ris Grand in the interests of the repub-
lican party and Colonel Roosevelt, the
progressive candidate for the presi-
dency. Senator Crawford is an en-
thusiastic admirer of Colonel Roose.
velt's but even then does not lose sight
OF the complicated situation in South
Dakota politics and in his speech out
lined a plan whereby republicans of the
state can make the best of what be
termed as an unhappy situation.
During the course of his speech he
affirmed that he had the assurance of
the republican electors in the state
that should they find that Roosevelt
could not be elected, they would vote
for Taft in preference to Wilson, the
democratic nominee and in that way
help if possible to continue the repub
lican party power. He then took up
the issues of the two old parties, the
republican and democratic, to sustain
his argument that even tho the party
in the state is divided the republican
principals and doctrines as advocated
by either the progressive or stalwart
faction WAS far better than those adyo.
Gated by the democratic party.
One phase of the question which the
senator discussed at some length WAS
that of states rights as advocated by
the democrats as against control by
the federal government advocated by
the republicans in the case of the
trusts and monopolies. Here he put up
very convincing argument.
Senator Crawford is q very able
speaker and made his points clearly
without antagonizing anyone by mud
singing tactics. He no doubt did more
to cement the two factions of the re-.
publican party in this section by his
talk Saturday than any other man thus
far during the campaign.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-10-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

Fine Meeting Held at NJ. E. Church Last Sat.
urday and Sunday.
The second annual convention of the
Fall River County Sunday School AS
socistion was held in the Methodist
church of this city last Saturday and
Sunday. The program with one OK.
oeption was carried out as printed.
This convention was considerably bet
ter than the one held last year but was
not as we'll attended by Hot Springs
people as should have been the case.
1t was decided to take in the Custer
county Sunday schools into the asso
citation if they SO desired.
The following officers we're elected:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-10-25
THE |NSURC[NT
W00DMEN WIN
INCREASE OF RATES CONTRACT
VIOLATION.
AN APPEAL IS EXPECTED
EVERY POINT IN THE CASE IS WON
BY INSURGENT Element IN
THE FRATERNITY.

Des Moines, OCT. 2o.-The insurgent
element in the order of Modern WOOD
men of America Tuesday won every
point in the case involving the ques.
tion of al increase in rates in insur.
auce in that order, according to an
opinion rendered by State District
Judge Bradshaw.
Judge Bradshaw holds that the pro.
posed increase would be direct viola
tion of vested contract rights aud that
it is null snd void so far as it tries to
change the rates, without the consent
of the mbers.
The decision effects one hundred
Thousand members and it is expected
that an appeal will be taken.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-10-25
NOTICE ABOUT WEED BURNING.

Because Of the dangers Of serious
fires as the result of careless burning
of weeds it is the order of the Fire
Committee Of the City Council that all
persons having weeds and rubbish
shall get it ready to burn on October
Both and shall notify the City Marshall
that it is ready. The marshall will
then cause the rubbish to be burned
under the protection and care of the
Fire Department.
Geo. H. McCracken,
Chief of Police.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-10-25
RAPID CITY vs. HOT SPRINGS
A Fast Football Game Scheduled at Athletic
Field Here Saturday.

d
Field Here Saturday.
4 football game that promises to be
a hummer is scheduled for Athletic
Field, Saturday when the Rapid City
high school team come to Hot Springs
for game with the local team. Both
schools have clever bunch of players
this year, the visitors having couple
of victories and one defeat chalked up
to their credit thus far and the locals
the same record. Rapid City defeated
Hot Springs at Rapid recently and the
Hot Springs boys by the way they have
improved since then will more than
likely turn the tables Saturday.
The game will be called at 2:3O o. m..
and big turnout by the business men
and others should welcome the boys at
their first game at home. The contest
will be we'll worth witnessing.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-10-25
PULLEN MAKES ELOQUENT ADDRESS
Famous Wit and Orator Delights Hot Springs
Audience.


One of the largest and most enthusi-
astic democratic rallies ever held in
Hot Springs took place at the New
lIOpera House last night. Rome B
8Pullen, of Chicago, who is touring the
state under the auspices of the Demo
cratic National Committee was the
speaker of the evening. He was intro
duced by Capt. G e. Seeger, eighty
three years old, veteran of the OWL
war and lifelong Jeffersonian demo
crat. In opening his remarks Mr..
POLLEN by way Of complim ent to Mr.
Seeger said:
"a few years ago visited the SOL
diers cemetery at Vlckshurg, Mlssissip
pi and upon the beautiful arch which
forms An entrance to the graves of our
departed heroes saw, sida by side, the
words of Abraham Lincin at the Bat
Tie of Gettysburg aud thu closing para
Graph of Robt. q Irger-oi.'- celebrated
dream of war To my MN; NJ. lager
soils words we're as haanitfni as any.
thing have ever read. l learned them
By heart and will repeat tnen to ou
now
I" These heroes are dead. They died
for liberty, they died for Us. They
sleep in the land they ma1e free, under
the fl sg they rendered stainless, under
the solemn pines, the oak heniocks.
the fearful willows aud the EN- brauin1
wine. They sleep tenea'h h the shadow
ss0f the clouds, careless alide of sun
60hine aud of storm each ia the win.
SA SAoOwless palace of death. E>fth MAJ
INN red with other wai-, they are
~ peaoe. In the midst oil battle, in
tie roar of conflict, they found the
aDrenity of death. l have one senti
lent for soldiers living aud dead
seheers for the living, (turniug to Cslt.
0eeger) and tears for the dead"
Mr.. Pullen's address was one Of the
lost scholarly and eloquent political
0gations ever delivered in this city. He
concludes his tour of the Hills at the
Elk Opera House at Rapid City. Satur-
day night. He expects to return to
south Dakota in q few weeks OIL lee.
ture tour and We predict brilliant
career for him on the lecture platform
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-10-25
TO THE VOTERS
j. F. Parks Writes Open Letter to Voters of
This District

J. +. Pa ks Writes Open Letter to Voters of
This District
The following letter to the voters re-
gsrding the candidacy ofJ. F.. Parks is
salf-explanatory.
Hot Springs, South Dakota.
October 25th, 1912
10 the Voters of the 42nd Senatorial
District:
Owing to the fact, that my duties as
County Auditor and for the further
fact, that my family physician has for
hidden my further participation in the
present campaign on account of my
physical condition, it will be impossible
for me to see as many of the voters, as
otherwise wish l could before election.
Therefore wish to say, that if you
see tit to give me your support, under
these circumstances, it will be doubly
appreciated.
1t seems that about the only real
serious charge. that my gentlemanly
opponent has brought against me, so
far in the campaign, is, that 81 have
too much to do already. To this in.
dictment, ! am forced to plead guilty.
but l shall offer as an extenuating Cir.
oumstance, that for some unaccount-
able reas on, my services seem to have
been in such demand, by both public
and private interests, as to make it i'm
possible for this condition to be other.
wise.
Now, If business capacity is bar to
holding an important office like State
Senator, l have misunderstood b 9
situation and am in the wrong pew;
but the fact remains, that this district
demands its best talent to represent it
at Pierre and it ought to be a credit
rather than otherwise, to a man who
has "too much to do". in deciding who
should represent you at Piarre this
fall. Still that is up to you. l have
lived in this district twenty two (22)
years and think l know the needs of
this part of our State.
If elected, will give the district the
same careful attention, to the duties of
the office, that has always characterized
my conduct in private business affairs
l shall work for liberal appropriation
for our public institution, located in
both counties and l will do the best
Can for this district, to the best of my
ability.
Leaving the matter entirely in your
hands, will heartily appreciate your
support on November 5th, 1912.
Yours truly,
Adv. j. F. PARKS.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-10-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
assistance during the recent illness and
death of our beloved mother,
IT. Long and wife.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-10-25
DEADwooD WAS VICTORIOUS

Local High School Football Team Lost Game
s Saturday.
M Pioneer Times-In a cleanly played
md hotly contested game of football
Aturday at Mcdonald park, the Dead.
uDod high school team defeated Hot
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-10-25

WANTED: Horses to pasture. Good
winter protection and good spring
water. Inquire of John Fall, Hot
Springs, South Dakota
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-10-25

fancy and commercial Printing. Give
Us trial order.
, 1912-05-25
Translation.
Publication.

!. L is hereby made known that in the CO.
- lonial Councils meeting of 18th instant
Nr. CHR. FRIIS was elected member Of
the Road Commission for Nordside A.
Quarter vice Mr.. j. W. Blackwood.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix,
the 21st May, 1912.
BAUMANN,
0Ctg.
, 1912-05-25
PROCEEDINGS
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FADIS 81. CHSOEX.

nm Monday the 18Th Of May 1912 at 1
w o'clock the Colonial Council held its 1st
ordinary meeting for the present elective
year.
OF the members the following were absent:
1st Grown Men. Der (AndersenG and 2nd
Grown Member (Lawaetz) who both had
notified their inability OF attending the
meeting, further was absent 9Th Crown
Member (Seaelcke).
His Excellency the Governor (Helweg Lar
SEM attended the meeting.
The acting Chairman (Stakemann) stated
that since the last meeting the Colonial
Council had received the following commu-
nications
l. Letter from Government, No. 424, of
3rd ult. forwarding a copy in Danish and
English of a report of the state of the School
department of ST. Croix for the year 1910.
2. Do. from do, No. ATT, of 21st ult. mott
fying the Council that His Excellency the
, 1912-05-25

no CCiNfShN III 'i'C ''Nb'
3 Do. from do, No. 488, of 23rd ult. fixing
the date of the Councils meetings for the
present elective year.
4. Do. from do, NJ. sos, of 26th ult. for
warding the Poor Conmiesion'4 statements
concerning "AldershWle' in Frederiksted
5. Do. from do, No. 514. Of 26 n ult. for
warding 81 copies of Draf of Additional
Money BIZ to the Budget fer the financial
year l912-13, this matter is on the Order Of
the Day.
6. D. from do, No. 533, Of 2nd inst. ii
forming the CouuciI that it has pleased His
Majesty the King by Royal r solution of lst
April a. c to sanction Additional Money Bill
to the Budget for the financial year l9I1-l2
adopted at 2nd Discussion ON the 29th Jau-
uary a c. by which was granted:
SUI Hen1 XIV. Divers Expenses.
l. Divers Supports. TO the former teacher
Miss Maria Burke. Frcs. 5000
Z. DO. from do, No. 1856, dated st. Thorn
as lie 3td inst. informing the G uncil, that
1t has pleased His Majesty the King by Roy
al Resolution of 1st April a C. to sanction
Ordinance concerning a supplement to the
Ordinance No. AZ of 9Th November 1891
concerning the Postal Department in the
Danish West In liza Islands, adopted at Bird
Discussion on the 2Oth November 1911.
8. Do. from do, No. 566, Of 10th lust. in
forming the Council, thtt member OF the
Road Commission for West End Quarter,
Planter Lawaetz, has given up his member
ship on account of his departure from the
Island for at least one year ana requesting
the Council, whether it Wishe3 to elect n new
Member, or give it's consent to The Road In
epector, Planter O.. Fleming of Estate Hog
ensbOlg acts Us member for West End Quar-
ter during the absence OF : 7 Lawaotz.
This has come too late to be fixed on the
, 1912-05-25
Translation.
Publication

Il I is hereby made known, that in the
A& Colonial Councils meeting Of 18Th instant
Mr.. w. H. FLEMING was elected mem
Der of the Road Commission for West End
Quarter vice Mr.. LaWaetz
Government Secretnry's Office, st. Croix,
the Dist May, 1912.
BAUMANN,
0ctg.
, 1912-05-25

Item 3.
Election of members of the Public Gene.
teries' Commission.
Elected were
For Christiansted.
End Member for Chrlstiansted Town
Schneider with ID votes and End Member
for Chr:stiansted Country District, Armstrong
with 7 votes.
For Frederiksted.
1st Member for Frederiksted Town, CouI-
ter with IL votes and 2nd Member for same
Town, Golden with 6 votes who requested
the Council to be relieved. The Council
agreed unanimously to this and a new election
took place with the result, that 1t Member
for Frederiksted Country District, Smith
was elected with 10 votes.
Item 4.
Election according to Ordinance of 18th
July 1907 S 3 of 4 Members to onter into the
Militia Commission.
The Chairman pointed out, that one
member for each elective District should be
elected, and that no Grown Member could
be elected.
Elected were
For Christiansted Town, 2nd Member for
same Town, Schneider with s votes
For Christinnsted Country District, 3rd
Member for same District, Leevy with s
votes
For Frederiksted Town, 1st Member for
same Town, Coulter with IL votes
For Frederiksted Country District Ist
Member for same District, Smith, with 10
votes
Item 5.
Election according to Ordinance of 18th
january 1908 s 6 of one member to enter
the BARD Of Management Of the Asylum for
Lepers etc.
Elected was
4th Grown Member O. Rubner, Petersen
with 10 votes.
Items 6 7 and 8.
Election of men to take p,rt with Gov
erDment in deciding on the application to be
made with the Golden Wedding, the Silver
Wedding aud he Nnpti4l Fund legacies OF
respectively: Their Aiajesties the King and
Queen Then Royal Hlghnesses the Crown
Prince and Grown Princess and Royal High
ness Prince Valdemar.
The ChojrD2on proposed to take these 3
items under one aud elect two men for all
the Legacies under one, as tho custom had
been hitherto, which was adopted.
Elected were:
2nl Member for Christianstel Country
District, Armstrong with II votes and 1st
Member for Frederiksted Town, Coulter With
II votes
Item 9.
Question of withdrawal of 2nd Crown
Member (Lawaetz)in consequence Of his de-
partnre from the Island.
The Choirnan read the 2nd Grown Mem
ber's letter ia Danish and English. It reads:
Little La Grange 1/5-1912.
Lawyer A. E. Stakemann,
Chairman of the Colonial Council.
Chrisliansted
Il hereby beg to inform you, that [ ia
"the middle of the month intend leav1O0
, 1912-05-25
BekjendtgoT Else.

AET hekendtg6res herved, at Kolonial-
80 roadets Mode den 13de ds, blew Herr
w. H. FLEMING valgt ill Medlem al
Vejkonmissionen for Vestende Kyarter j
Stedet for Herr LaWaetz.
Observation-Disclosures ST, CrciX, den
21de Maj, 1912.
BAUMANN,
est.
, 1912-05-25
Bekendtgoxe1s

Ell bekendtgorss herved, at Kolonial-
~ raadets Mode den 13de Dis. blew Herr
CHR. FRIIS valgt til Medlem af Vejkom-
lnlsslonen for Nordside A. Kvarter Stedet
for Herr J w. Blackw0od.
Observation-Disclosures, st. Croix, den
eide Maj, 1912.
BAUMANN,
cSt.