davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-06
cation at spearash and the Northern
N>-~ -

cation at Speart1sh and the Northern
Hills.
Misses Gertrude and Lillian Brere
ton, of Des Moines, Iowa, are the guest,
of their aunt, Mrs AL Fellows, ane
family.
DO not forget to phone any news
items you know to sanitarium phone
No I. 1t will help this department il
the paper.
Below is q list of new members ad
mitted since our list WAS published
Myson Pope, John Davis, Joshua Min.
thon, Franklin Miller, Hsnford Smith
Labor day was duly observed at the
l'arium, being legal holiday None
bnt fhe absolutely necessary work was
dcne, and Il number of .he employ ees
took short outings.
The following members have return.
cd from furlough since our last report:
John Whistler from Mt Pleasant, 10. /;
Adm Burt from Denver; William Rob-
inson from Humboldt, Neb.
The following members have taken
furloaghs the past week; Rufus Stew
ard to Franklin, Nebraska; James Oar.
mody to Sioux City, Iowa; Daniel Wes-
son 70 Council Bluffs, Iowa, VIM.
Scott to Danville, Illinois
Edward Welch WAS brought here last
week from Shushone, Wyoming, where
he had sustained badly fractured hip
from fall into cellar. He is i'm.
proving nicely, especially for one of his
age, being quite an old man
Lsonadis and William Newell. two
brotf. srs. took discharges and left for
Lincoln, Nebraska, last week. JohI
QUINCY also took discharge and went
to Dandy county Nebraska. George
w Brown aud John Travis have taken
discharges this week
Charles Meyers Spanish. American
soldier, died very suddenly Tuesday
morning from heart trouble. He was
buried at the sanitArlum cemetery
Wedr asday. The deceased was 36 years
old, WAS resident of Leavensworth,
Kansas and WAS born at Dennison.
Kansas. He was single man and saw
SIX years service in the hospital de.
partnie ent. His nearest relative is a
brother, IL. E. Meyers of Winchester,
Kansas
Il nnmber of changes have been mad.
in the band recently on account of the
following band men going away: Alfred
Rutkowskle returned to his home at
Rapid City; Edwin Lindgren went to
Chadron, Nebraska; Harry Booth left
for Stewardsville, Minnesota to attend
school, and Len Gregory went to Chad
ron, Nebraska, where he has entered a
contract as leader of that towns band
for one year In the places of the above
mentioned, the following new members
have been selected to join the ranks of
merry music makers: Roy West and
Nj. j. Howe of Hot Springs, Clifford
Lsmphere of Rapid City, and G. A.
Goodenhu of Sheridan, Wyoming.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-06
A SUCCESSFUL MEETING

Young Peoples Conference at Sylvan Lake a
Great Success...Forty. Enrolled.
The Young Peoples Conference just
closed at Sylvan Lake was in every
way great success. The enrolment
reached forty two. Among this number
we're delegates from Pierre, Lead
Deadwood, Spearhsh, Rapid City, Hot
Springs and Custer
The classes of the morning were we'll
attended and Instructive. The course es
were as follows: Life of Christ, Rev. H.
Altvater of Speartish; Personal Work,
Rev. ID. NJ. Brown of Newell; Biblical
Introduction, DR.. @. H. French, presi.
dent of Huron College; Foreign Mis-
sions, Rev. D. d. Tallmsn, Hot Springs
Teacher Training, d. NJ. Hoffman, Hot
Springs; Christian Endeavor Methods.
Rev. Il. II. Pottman, Ripon, Wisconsin.
The afternoons we're given up to trips
and recreation of various kinds. The
most notable trip WAS the one to Hear.
ney Peak. After a refreshing drink
from the springs which the Creator has
so graciously provided at the very top
of the peak the party listened to the
reading OF one of the Psalms setting
fourth praise to the great Creator of
the mighty mountains, Hyma was
sung and a word of prayer of thanks
giving to the great God of the universe
for his marvellous gifts. Following.
DR.. O'Hera gave an explanation of the
geological formations and structures
in view.
The lectures of the evening we're
given by DIR. French on the religious
teaching of Tennyson, DR.. O'Hera on
the geology of South Dakota, illustrat-
ed by Sterioptican; DR., Rottman, on
Young Peoples Work in other lands.
Saturday evening was given up to
"stuDts" of all degrees, each delegation
contributing to the enjoyment of the
occasion. All dignity was laid aside
and all from speakers down, entered
into the spirit OF the evening which
closed with a marshmellow roast and
jolly round of good stories about the
camp fire.
The farewell meeting Sunday even.
ing held at the head of the gorge in the
glow Of the fire accompanied by the
music of the falling water WAS one long
to be remembered. After the inspiring
address by E. H. Grant of Huron and
closing message by DR.. Rottman a large
circle was formed about the fire and
all joining hands sang "God Be With
You Till We Meet Again"
A committee was appointed of which
b M. Hoffman Of Hot Springs, S
Chairman, Rev. D. d. Tallman of Hot
Springs, w. Burdon, Of Pierre; Mr..
Welt, of Deadwood; Miss Lucy Bucha.
nan, of Rapid City; Ray Ozman, Of
Speartish; Rev. Mrs. Powell, of Custer
and Miss Ruth Bently of Lead, to ar
range for another Conference for next
year and suggest plans for permanent
organization.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-06

or jackson. but will be unable to So
cure place on the ticket on account
of his lack of years.
1t was found that the law creating
the commission form of government
provides that the Office Of mayor must
be held by one who has reached his
twenty sixth year, and MIR. Wood has
only lately celebrated his twenty fifth
birthday. The election takes place on
September 10 and Fred H. Ruep will
be the only candidate.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-06
NATIONAL SANI1ARIuM NOTES

News Notes of Uncle Sans Hospital Furnished
by Star Correspondent.
Elsy II. Mccoy has been transferred
to the Northwestern branch at Mil
waukee.
Below is q list of members re. admit
ed during the past week: Patrick j
Wheelan
George Jackson member out on
furlough at Glennviliard, Colorado.
took discharge Tuesday.
Mrs. James Bateman, the matron of
the nurses cottage, is spending a va
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-06
GIRL OF THE PERIOD.

Little girl you look so small,
Don't you wear no cloths at alIe
Don't you wear "shimmy" shirt?
Don't you wear "petty" skirt?
JUST your corset and your hose.
Are those all your underclothes?
Little girl when on the street.
You appear to be all feet.
With your dress so very tight,
Yon surely are an vful sight.
Nothing on to keep you warm,
Crazy just to show your form.
Little girl you wont live long
Just because you dress all wrong.
Can't you wear more underolothes
Than your corset and your hose?
After while, 1 do believe
That you'll dress like Mother Eve.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-06
MILLER PROMOTED

S. F. Miller of Omaha Promoted by North.
western System.
s, r. Miller, who for Il number of
years past has held the position Of
general freight and passenger agent
for the North western lines west of the
Missouri river, has been appointed
general freight agent for the entire
Northwestern system, with headquart
ers at Chicago. He has been succeeded
IN the Omaha position by w. II. Jones.
who has been division freight agent.
Subscribe for the Star.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-06
SMALL BLAZE
Wade House in Lower Town Nearly Burned
Thursday.

Wade House in Lower Town Nearly Burned
Thursday.
A small blaze was discovered yester.
day forenoon at the Wade house in
lower town and only the prompt work
OF the volunteer fireman averted what
might have been disasterous fire.
Some hot ashes which had been dunn q.
ed on the north side of the buildine .
blew into some rubbish lear the house.
when discovered was burning flerclv.
An alarm was sent in but before the
hose carts appeared on the scene the
IRE had been put out. A high wind
Was blowing at the time aud many of
the property owners in that section of
the City are congratulAting themselves
that the fire was overcome in such q
prompt manner.
We renovate mattresses, do uphols.
tering and repair furniture. Call at
Van Wie's paint shopor telephone No
XIII. M. Q. Whyte. 9tf.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Regular services at the First Baptist
church next Sunday at l1:OO O'Clock
q. IN. and at 7:3O p. N. The pastor Rev
Chas F. HoIler will preach in tn.
morning upon the subject, "Christisn
Work aud Workers " and in the even
ing upon "Positiveness.
Inspiring music is one of the features
of worship al this church
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-06
WOODMEN CIRCLE

Grove of the Woodmen Circle TO be Organ:
lied Here.
For the past few days Eva M. Hitch.
cock and Emma F. Schroeder, of Oma
ha. representatives of the Woodmen
Circles have been in the city to look
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-06

Choice new wheat, grass, hay. Prices
reasonable. Wooster Company. l6tf
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-06
BEN WOOD TOO YOUNG.
Young In Years, Old In Experience.can't Be
Mayor.

Ben Wood, son of the late Chsuncey
Wood an enthusiastic good roa 8
booster and one of the most prominent
workers in the latter cause in the state,
had announced himself as candidate
for the office OF mayor of Rapid City
under the commission form of munich
pal government. TO ill the vacancy
made BY the recent resignation Of May.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03
RUSSIA HITS BACK
DUMA TO PUT PRoHIelTIvE TAR
iFF ON PRODUCTS OF y. 8.
Action 10 Regarded 40 Retaliation for
the Recent Abrogatton Of the
Treaty Of 1882

St. Petersburg, Russia--The duma
has now before 1t legislative pro-
posal to provide for tariff war sched-
ules applicable to the United States
at the close Of the Russo-American
treaty OF commerce and navigation
OF 1882 The measure was introduced
by ex-President Guchkon and other
signers representing the Octoberists
and Nationalsts. parties which con-
troll the majority Of the dnma. The
bill proposes to raise existing Rus
sian duties by 100 per cent, and to-
impose a duty Of 100 per cent on
articles admitted free under the pres
ent Russian tariff.
Besides these imposltions the bill
proposes to levy double the gross
weight Of tax established by the law
of June 81, 1901. on merchandise ar
irving by sea and to levy double
tonnage tax.
It is said that the schedules are to
be applicable to all countries which
do not grant to Russia the most ia
vored nation treatment in commerce
and navigation. The proposal will be
submitted to financial commission.
Washington-The final act in the
abrogation of the Russian treaty Of
navigation and commerce, the So
called! passport treaty, was performed
when President Taft signed the Lodge
resolution.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03
AIM 10 BAR OUT u. S. JEWS
Custom Duties 100 Per Cent
Slap at America.

st. Petersburg. All American Jews
will be forbidden entrance to Russia
If a bill introduced in the duma by
the Nationalist becomes law. Not
only this. but further retaliation for
the abrogation OF the treaty OF 1892
by the United States is provided.
Custom duties are to be raised 100
per cent. unless the Russian normal
schedule is lower than the American.
In that case duty equaling the
American duty will be collected.
The author of the bill states that
the last provision OF the bill is neces-
sary in order to deal with the i'm
portation OF American agricultural
machinery. The remaining points OF
the proposed bill correspond in yirtu-
ally every particular with the bill in.
troduced December % by ex-President
Guchkon, providing for tariff SEIZED.
ules applicable to the United States
at the expiration OF the Russo-Ameri-
can commerce and navigation treaty
of 1882,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03
RAP FOR SL ] r.!
OFFICIAL STATEMENT SENT TO
LABOR UNIONS DENoUNC'No
GRIMES OF M'NAMARAS.
PUT BLAME ON EMPLOYERS
American Federation Leaders Declare
Industrial Conditions Responsible
for Dynamite outrages-court In
vestiaation of Their Books.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. labor unions
have no desire to condone the crimes
Of which the Mcnamara brothers re-
Gently pleaded guilty at Los Angeles,
is the declaration Of Samuel Comp
ers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in letter to unions
Of the United States. The statement
is signed by the ways and means COM
mittee which was named to raise the
Mcnamara defense fund.
Contained in the statement Is the
following criticism of the McNamaras:
"Organized labor Of America has no
desire to condone the crimes OF the
McNamaras. It joins In the satisfac-
ton that the majesty of the law and
Justice has been maintained and the
culprits punished commensurately for
their crime.
ut is cruelty unjust to hold the
men of the labor movement either
legally or morally responsible for the
crime OF an individual member. No
such moral code or legal responsible
ity Is placed upon any other assocla-
ton of men in our country.
'In so far as we have the right to
speak, in the name Of organized Ia
Dor, we welcome any investigation
which either federal or state courts
may undertake. Tbs sessions OF the
conventions of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor are held with open
doors that all may see and hear what
is being said and done. The books.
accounts and correspondence OF the
federation are open to any competent
authority who may desire to make
study OF them. Will the National
Manufacturers association, the Erec-
/, tors association and the detective
agencies extend the same privilege for
public investigation and examination
Of their books and correspondence :!
Blame for conditions which produce
such men AZ the McNamaras 10
thrown upon employers. The state
ment says in this respect:
when Industrial conditions be
come unsettled they are due more
largely to the unreasonableness OF
employers. who regard every enort
Of the workers to maintain their
rights and to promote their interests,
as an invasion Of employers preroga'
tives. which are resented with conse-
quent struggles II employers will be
fair and tolerant they will ind more
than a responsive attitude on the
part OF organized labor. but. OF one
thing all may rest assured. that with
existing conditions of concentrated
wealth and industry, the organized
toilers OF our country realize that
there is no hope from abject slavery
outside of the protection which the
organized labor movement affords.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03
NO IMMUNITY FOR PACKERS
Judge Decides to Admit Evidence on
ss. any Act Alleged Before In
dictments Returned.

Chicago. Carpenter denied
the ten Chicago packers. on trial IN
the federal court for conspiracy in re-
straint OF trade. the benefit of the i'm
munity baths they received in 1905.
The court ruled that the government
may submit evidence regarding all
acts alleged to have been committed
by the defendants at any time prior
to the bringing Of the indictments.
Attorneys for the defense had OBJ
.tected to the Introduction of any evi-
dence regarding acts prior to 1905
because of the ruling of the federal
courts in the previous cases against
the packers.
1t was argued by John S. Miller OF
packers counsel that Francis A. Fow-
Ter, Edward Tilden and l.. H. Hey.
man, who were not indicted in 1905,
furnished information to James r.
Garfield. the governments investiga.
tor, and that they were entitled to
the same immunity from prosecution
for acts prior to that time as the
seven other indicted packers.
f 80" 81 +. u f Nga t
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03
FOR MAKING GRAHAM GEMS
Good Rule to Follow When Miikman
10 Late In Making His
Appearance.

s IL B y , d ! j IL .
Sometimes the milkman does not
put in an appearances at the usual
time; therefore recipes for mullins and
other breakfast breads which call for
water insted Of milk are useful. For
graham mullins that do not call for
milk, have ready two cupfuls Of gra-
ham -four. one cupful Of wheat -four,
two of warm water, tablespoonful Of
butter and two Of molasses, tea
spoonful of soda and two OF cream OF
tartar. Mix together in the usual way
by sitting the two kinds OF -four to-
gcther with the soda and the cream OF
tartar tad then adding the butter. the
water and the molasses. It IL we'll to
add little salt. Bake In hot gem pans
in quick open. Graham meal will
not take the place of graham -four.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03
DIET FOR COLD WEATHER.
Heavier Foods Are Taken in Winter
Than Summer and In Greater
Quantity.

The choice Of foods in winter is OF
special Importance.
Upon its digestion and assimilation
depends the quality of blood. and a
healthy body is not possible where
this vital fluid is in an anemic condi-
tion.
Heavier foods, of course, are taken
in winter than in summer, and in cor
respondingly greater quantity.
Heat producing foods should be Sc
lected, especially where the vitality is
low.
Healthy. robust people do not re.
quire as much of this heavier food, as
their blood is sufficiently rich and OF
sturdy warmth. y.
While pork Is not desirable as an
everyday diet, little is beneficial on
account of Its fat when very well
cooked. and 1t can be digested with
out i'll effects.
Beef is also desirable, as also are
potatoes.
Beets are blood makers and mod
crate amount OF sweets in any form
is especially desirable for the winter
fare.
Cocoa and cholocolats are nourish-
ing, and better results are obtained
than where tea or coffee is taken.
Warm milk may be taken at night
before retiring where insomnia is pres
ent.
This is also especially good to take
before starting out into the cold. as It
warns and nourishes at the same time.
Fruits, fresh and stewed, especially
prunes and ripe figs, should be eaten
in winter
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03
REYES TO FACE TRIAL.
REBEL LEADER WILL BE
CHARGED WITH; GEDlTioN.
ers Who Surrender viii Have I'm
8 partial Military Court.
City. = General Bernardo

Mexico City. - General Bernardo
Reyes, the aged rebel general
who surrendered because he could raj
ly only handful of men to his stand
ard. will be tried for sedition before
military tribunal
The judge before whom he will ap-
pear will be chosen with view to Sc
lecting an impartial magistrate and
one that bears him no personal en-
nifty. l.
The end Of the week probably will
see General Reyes occupying cell in
the penitentiary of the federal district
in the portion set apart for political
prisoners.
An order that he be brought to tho
national capital vas transmitted by
the minister Of the interior to Gen:
Geronimo Trevino at Monterey. The
commander of the Third military zone
probably will assign an escort of ru.
rales to General Reyes and also give
him a safe conduct to Mexico City.
His followers who lay down their
arms, will be treated in like man
ner, while those who do not surren.
der Internationally will be hunted
down relentlessly.
These were declarations made by
President Madero at Chapultepec. The
surrender Of Reyes. said the president.
was a surprise to himself and his min
listers. They had expected the rebel
leader would be able to find some few
followers. but his declaration that
mot one person had been willing to
espouse his cause was even more
than they had anticipated.
The Reyes surrender, 1t is believed
here. marks the end of the most per-
picking problem yet brought before
the Madero government.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03
STORAGE MEN PLAN "KlLLlNG'
Three Hundred Million Dozen Of Eoss
Are Held In New York for
Higher Prices.

New York.-The extreme high price
Of eggs figure beyond anything
ever known in New York at this sea-
son Of the year-was partly explained
by the statement that there are 300.-
100000 dozen eggs In cold storage
here upon which the owners hope to
make a killing" It is believed the
cold storage trust will still further ad-
vance the price Of eggs In the next
two months. as the SPECTATORS are
hurrying to make their 'pile" before
April Is. when the Bremen cold stor-
age bill requires that all foodstuhs
that have been in storage ten months
shall be condemned.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03
C. W. MORSE is HEARTBR0KEN
Former Banker Had Counted on Being
Released From Prison on Christ
mas Day.

Atlanta, Ga.-Charles w. Morse
was .heartbroken by the news that his
pardon had been refused. Those ia,
miliar with the physicians report are
astounded, as 1t is positively known
that the three experts were unani-
nous in reporting Morse suffering
from three distinct incurable diseases.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03
BoNrs MARRIAGE TO STAND
Vatican Refuses His Petition to An.
null Ceremony Which United
Him to Anna Gould.

Rome.-Count Boni de Castellane's
application for the annulment Of his
marriage to Anna Gould, now the
wife Of Prince Helie de Sagan. has
been rejected by the vatican on the
ground that the ceremony having
been performed in accordance with
the rites of the church there was no
basis for annulling the marriage.
Count Boni's anxiety to have the
marriage set aside was due, it is said.
to desire to marry an heiress who
insisted on a church ceremony.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03
TAFT MAY BE PEAcEMAKER
Takes Request That He Intervene to
Stop Turko-itaIian War Under
Amusement.

New York.-President Taft, at the
suggestion Of DR.. Lyman Abbott and
DR.. Mary Eddy, an American woman
who has spent many years in Turkey,
took under advisement the rendering
of the good Offices Of the United
States as mediator in the Turko-Ital-
ian war. Under The Hague agreement
any nation may tender its services as
mediator to settle an international
dispute.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03
a Modern convenIence.

A new fireless cooker Is made much
like refrigerator with door that
opens at the front and three shelves
for foods. The box itself Is OF sheet
iron with an outer frame OF wood. The
top of the stove has q heavy sheet OF
galvanized iron on which the gas burn
ers are mounted. The gas is lighted
and left burning until all the foods to
be cooked are heated through thor
oughly and then it is turned out, the
hood is let down and the cooker does
its work in the usual way. The top
OF the stove may be used like any gas
stove. when the fireless cooker is not
wanted.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03
ATWOOD MAKES NEW RECORD
Aviator Exceeds by Fifteen Miles
Longest Previous Flight Made
In Hydroaeropiane.

Providence. r. HAIRY N. Atwood.
the Boston aviator. established q new
aerial record when he few 100 miles
from Point of Pines, Mass. to the wa
tiers Of Narragansett bay in hydro
aeroplane He few over Boston har-
Dor and Bingham to the Massachu-
sets south shore and skirting along
the side OF Cape Cod bay, passed over
the new Cape Cod canal and crossed
Buzzard's bay into Rhode Island.
Atwood says his flight exceeds by
Is miles the longest previous hydro
aeroplane trip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03
Ginger Drop Cakes.

Half cup of sugar, cup, Of molas-
SEES. one-half cup OF butter, one tea
spoon each of cinnamon, ginger and
cloves, two teaspoons Of soda in .
cup of boiling water, two and one
half cups Of flour; add two well-beaten
eggs, the last thing before baking. Bake
in gem tins or as common ginger
bread and eaten warm with sauce,
they make a nice dessert
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03

a. New Jersey young woman, in or
der to save her sweetheart from be-
coming a possible murderer, warned
the man the sweetheart was intend
ing to hold up and rob. After saving
the intended victims life and prop
erty and her sweetheart from crime,
she was promptly arrested for con-
spiracy. Which proves again that
virtue is its own reward, and is gen.
orally suspected by the police.