davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-01-05
COMPANY ALREADY ORGANIZED
FOR MANUFACTURERS FALL.
RIVER COUNTYPR PRODUCTS.
CAPITALIZED AT S6oo,ooo
WILL Be MEANS OF ADVERTISING
THIS SECTION TO the NATION.
MARK RICH ITS FOUNDER.

marx RtCh, the alfalfa wizard, left
Sunday evening for Chicago where an
Important meeting Of the men of affairs
tn his company will be held. During
bis visit there the ground will be broken
for the tirst factory OF the company.
II is the intention to supply this
factory with Fall River county alfalfa
from the farm Of Mark Rich and others
in his vicinity at Horsehead. To &C.
complish this cutting mill will be.
erected on the North western line ada
cent to the farms few miles south of
Smithwick. After the cut raw material
arrives in Chicago, it will be made into
tea, coffee, -four and other forms of
food for human consumption and much
is counted on from the syrup which ia
produced by combining the alfalfa
juices with sugar and glucose in the
form of syrup which is said to be very
palatable and heslthful. This is ex.
pected to be the greatest revenue pro.
ducer Of the company as it has the
highest commendstion of syrup ex-
perts.
Through the initiative OF Frank w.
Bower, Of Deadwood, the Rich Alfalfa
Tea Company has developed into q
concern Of national magnitude. Men
of wealth, ability and influence have
become Interested in the possibilities
Of the industry and q corporation
known as the National Alfalfa Products
Company has been incorporated under
the laws Of Maine, and with plenty of
capital at it's command. Mr.. Bower
was In the city early this week canvass.
ing the situation for financial encourage.
ment at home. With Hot Springs as
the birthplace Of the idea it Is only
proper that It should remain the head
quarters of the company and the base
Of supplies. This would result in this
city and this whole community getting
valuable advertising from this company
with its rami6cstions throughout the
United States. TO assure such perma-
nent location here it is essential, &C.
cording to Mr.. Bower, who is secretary
Of the company, to raise substantial
amount Of money here by the sale Of
stock. He thinks that within another
week he will invite the people of the
city and surroundings to meet for q
discussion of the subject. At that time
Mr.. Rich will be present and with him
VIM. A. Burch, Of Chicago, leading
spirit in the company Mr.. Rich will
explain the processes and uses Of his
inventions and Mr.. Burch will present
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-01-05
dash the allurius pathway Of romance.
At the end OF the pathway Travelled by
old frisnds and new. lie tho Indiana

uesn Tue allurtng pathway of romance
Az the end OF the pathway travelled b,
old friends and new, lie the Indisns
woods, where once again 1.-TWO advent
urous companies clash loud In mighty
decide" Where the gauntlet Of youth
10 sstill thrown down aud pretty speeches
still spoken Of an evening under the
stars, all the glorious colors of romance
warranted like the hero not to run. sre
hsonted as gaily - in tho days of Scot,
OF Stevenson. Could those worthless
ret0rn they would find the traditions
they fostered safe in Mr.. Nicholson's
keeping. For tho love Of . stirring
play they would flnd the world foreett.
ing its petty selfishness, for the world
10 glad to forget, to sit like children
around grandmother's knee.
Long ago they found with Mr.. Mich.
olson the "pleasant shelter Of the
valley of romance" They need no
second invitation to return. Above all
the joy lies in the fact that adventure
10 thing OF our own door yards, of
home, paths and familiar field. "For
all those whom age has not withered,
nor care embittered, for all those hearts
yet stir at the call Of adventure, or the
touch Of sentiment; for youth regard
lees Of the years, the horses are saddled
and the road lies open to Redgate and
to Rosalind." At the Morris Grand,
January 8th.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-01-05
POLITICS in
SOUTH DAKOTA
INTEREST CENTERS IN Meeting
OF TAFT FORCES AT HURON
TODAY.
Will Be BIG MEETING.
FRIENDS OF PRESIDENT EXPECT To
LA1 FOUNDATION FOR AGGRESSIVE
FIGHT TO ELECT DELEGATES.

A dispatch from Sioux Falls has the
following in regard to the political sit.
uation in South Dakota today:
"Political interest in South Dakota
now is centered in a meeting which is
to be held at Huron today, January 5th,
BY the South Dakota friends of Presi-
dent Taft, who expect at this time to
lay the foundation for an aggressive
fight to elect ten delegates from South
Dakota to the republican national con.
vention who will be in favor of the re-
nomination of President Taft The
Taft partissns in South Dakota appear
confident Of capturing the ten delegates,
but feel that they should not let the
matter 60 by default, and, therefore,
will wage % aggressive Q fight as il
they regarded the result to be in doubt.
The supporters of President Taft yet
figure that as South Dakota will be
one Of the last states to elect delegates
to the Chicago convention. President
Taft will have Q large majority of the
delegates to the Chicago convention
before the delegates are selected in
South Dakota, and that therefore the
movement to select LaFollette dele.
gates from South Dakota will by that
time have the bottom knocked out Of
It and will have completely collapsed
In the event that the South Dakota
friends Of Senator LaFollette continue
TO wage Q fight to capture the South
Dakota delegation after President Taft
has captured majority Of the dele.
gatek to the national convention, the
Taft men in South Dakota will charge
the partissns Of Senator LaFollette
with acting as aids of the democrats
They would declare that for the La
Toilette psrtisans in South Dakota to
keep up the fight on the president
after he is assured of being renominated
will result only to the benefit Of the
democratic party and will in effect
place them in the position Of "bolters"
and repudistors of the man who will be
the republican standard bearer in the
presidential campaign of next summer
and fall.
La Follette Meeting Proposed.
It has become known within the past
day or two that the South Dakota SUP.
porters of Senator LaFollette are plan
ming on holding q rousinR rsllyin Sioux
Falls early In January. The exact date
has not yet been fixed, but Wednesday,
January 10th, is looked upon with favor
and is likely to be the date selected.
One OF the moving spirits In the move
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-01-05
POPULAR PLAY NEXT WEEK.
"RosaIind At Redsate" at the Morris Grand
Monday, January 8, t9I2.

In "Rosslind ct Redgate," it is like
coming home again to see the spire OF
81. Agatha's rising above the green
wood, and to gaze out over the blue
waters Of Lake Annandele whereon the
girl of the red tamoshanter once rowed
her mysterious course. But change
has come with the years, Q change start
ling indeed. Into the Indiana wood
has stolen the relentless .amoderp i'm.
|provemsnt" end sisctric ughts nov
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-01-05


Dakota, member Of the republican
national committee, who is an enthusi
sstic supporter Of Senator LaFollette
and strongly opposed to the renomins
tion of President Taft.
The meeting will be OF statewide
scope and efforts will be made to have
several thousand La Toilette supporters
from all parts Of the state attend it
AS the result of the meeting it is ex
pected vigorous campaign for q La
Toilette delegation from South OAK ots
to the national convention will be in.
sugusrsted and maintained up to the
time of the holding of the primsry
election early in June.
Those behind the calling Of the meet.
ing plan on having present some speak.
or of national reputation, such as James
r. Garfield, former secretary of the
interior; Clifford Pinohot, Senator
Clapp. of Minnesota, OF some other
prominent supporter of the cause of
the Wisconsin man. Arrangements
for the meeting are we'll in hand and
the LaFollette supporters are hor efully
looking forward to much being accom-.
plished as the result of the holding of
the meeting.
Senatorial Contest.
During the past week the friends OF
Senator Gamble have been active in all
parts of the state, and those In close
touch with the situation do not hesi
tate to say that much headway has been
made in the campaign to have Senator
Gamble elected as his own successor. /.
Senator Gamble is particularly strong
among the homestesders of the state,
whose interest they declare he has ct
all times protected during the entire
period that he has represented South
Dakota in the United States senate.
The newspapers of the state are rally
ing to his support. Some Of the strong.
est newspapers have declared for his
election as his own successor, while
others are exhibiting symptoms Of
coming out In his support.
Some work has been done during the
week by the supporters of Dean Thomas
Sterling, Senator CANDLES chief com.
petitor thus far, and by Dean Sterling
himself, and 1t is understood they are
we'll Satisfied with the progross that is
being made. Dean Sterling has re-.
spectacle newspaper support. Some Of
the news papers which are supporting
his candidacy for election to the United
States senate also are supporting Presi.
dent Taft, and, in view of the fact that
Dean Sterling has declared in favor of
the nomination of Senator La Toilette
AS the republican candidate for presi.
dent, they are having quite an interest.
ing time supporting two candidates
which to certain extent are directly
opposed.
Congregational Situation.
With the exception Of one opposing
candidate-A. II. Wheaton, of Rapid
City, Congressman Martin has things
much his own way in his candidacy for
reelection to congress from the Black
Hills district. In many quarters the
Wheaton candidacy is looked upon in
anything but serious way, and it 10
known that the friends of Congressman
Martin are not at all alarmed, they
predicting that now that several other
candidates for congress in the district
have withdrawn, their favorite will So.
CONTINUED on last pase.)
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-01-05

Continued on last page
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-01-05
TRADING AT HOME MEANS AN
INCREASE In YOUR OWN
PROSPERITY.
SHOULD ADVERTISE WELL
MERCHANTS WILL 0UTWlT CATAloG
HOUSES By LIBERAL Use OF
PRINTERS INK.

gestion, invariably, is sBring In more
industries" It is customary to throw
out all sorts of Inducements for the
location Of factories, including ex-
emption from taxes for time, free
sites and bonuses, all these methods
have contributed so much toward
building up hundreds Of prosperous
municipalities that their wisdom can
not be questioned. Anything that will
add to our desirable population. that
will give employment to men who sup
port families and thus contribute to
the general welfare, is at all times de.
sirable.
But the people who join heartily in
the work OF bringing new industries
and who show the greatest enthusiasm
over this feature of the public work in
which all good citizens share, some-
times are the first to forget that the
new industries brought In and the old
ones already here require continuous
support and failing to get it, become .
hindrance rather than an aid to develop.
ment.
We are apt to overlook, too, the fact
that the home merchant is entitled to
as much copsideration as the factory
which we have obtained by our
special effort. The merchant 10 q
necessity-even more 80 than the
factory; for who cares to live in COM
munity where there are no stores, or
whore the stores are closed and barred
and the merchants have moved away
forced to other fields BY lack of patron.
age?
The retail store, properly conducted
is an industry that should have the
support Of every loysl citizen. Our
pride in tie home town is measured
by our willingness to support its mer.
chants and it's industries.
It Is not necessary to build Chinese
wall around our community-to refuse
to buy outside when we can do go to
advantage. But the man who will send
away for something that he can buy at
home needle education and lacks loyalty.
Sometimes, unfortunately, the very one
who should be least liable to this
criticism, the local merchant. is given
to sending abroad for things which he
ought to buy from his neighbors. Then
again, there is the farmer who finds it
easier to mail his order to Q big city
than to come to town. Often he is
handicapped by bad roads and thus
has a valid excuse. But he ought to be
able to buy by mail from our own mer-
chants as safely and as advantsgeously
as from someone ct q distance with
whom he has no acquaintance. II he
Is not furnished the facilities it is time
Tor the improvement Of our merchan.
dising methods. And he ought to have
good roads that would make the trip
to town pleasure.
Now word to the merchants. No
town will become business center 80
long as its business men rely ON few
merchants to make the effort to bring
trade to town. Too often tho men in q
few lines Of trade are about the only
ones that advertise and reach out for
business. Other merchants wait until
these men have induced the people to
come to town and content themselves
with trade that naturally drifts to the
other place. A public.spirited man
should ask himself IL he is doing his
part in attracting people to town to
trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-03
"BEING A GENTLEMAN, THE GINK HAD TO DO IT,

you 81 to S."
There possibly employment
in hundred of these lives
find them in the 10cent FLOP houses Not
collar.
this
pror the Second establishment his The Main
society, which this is a sample:
IN be
a palms Wome n cked
studded with
young sprig OF falls mother
faithful blase
n he win her from the designing viii
him
The base gentleman makes love the her swell
and they aghtng
breaks ankle The
be And
she ia gentle
depend legs
for Yer living?
Obviously It's to the base gentleman. puts II
farewell while
his Then he dancing
II he called himself gentleman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-03
BY FRED L. BoALT

greatest the moment gentle reader may be the price
John Rockefeller once offered hundred 'ho"@n'
solarx TO the person who make his hair a
hankena at the moment may be for sio meal az
Rockefeller would with large ao
lion OF his could easnd digest meal OF ham and
We want the the things
cot We pursue with infinite zeunl we get IT,
hen we don't want It,
shows .-..,-..,.. :. ..,. ...
aau - no unattainabe ms they
bara M on second theatre which is the last
word IN luxury Its for the most part are well
who keep servants eat dinner
heradry sharps discover for them
that their the Mayower They are nice folks
perfectly proper . sa.. e,.uu - 49,. a.s ,..,,
,.a a house the wantand getare
HOOD and thunder stories OF crime
secretly life OF Violence The
best thna hodup pirate or train robber
pirate tralnrobbe In action Not Tor
worlds would theatre admit their leaning towards
crime but II Q Just the same
Down in the restricted district on Main ST. there is
nicte blonde lady In the will
@ IN sor centa There there;
You may must not spit sign the wall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-03
SLAP ON WRIST
BY ARCHIBALD

tBy United Press Leased wire)
WASHINGTON, June S.
That Judge Robt. Archibald OF
the commerce court refused to
lnflict severe punishments upon
the defendants in the United
States governments wire
pool" prosecution In July, 1911,
was declared today by United
States District Attorney Wise
OF New York, testifying before
the Judiciary committee OF the
house, which is investigating
charges against Judge Archibald.
"over my protests" asserted
Wise. "Judge Archibald accept
ed compromise pIea--one
never before accepted in that
court. He then fined 80 de-
PENDANTS $1,000 apiece"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-03
BERGER BEGINS
ATTACK ON
HANFORO
c Congressman Files Affi-
davits With Department
Of Justice - Plans Early
Introduction Of lmpeach-
ment Charge.

fus iritsa Press f.~.@ss Wires
WASH fNGTON. June IT, bitterly
attacking United States Judge c, II,
Hanford u Seattle. both aa Judge
and man. Congressman Victor Bcr.
ger today filed affidayi,a with the
depArtmen, og Justice in pursuance
of bis campaign for Hanford's i'm.
parchment
Berger has arranged 10 confer
With Attorney General Wiekersham
and TO learn II the department OF
Justice approves Hhnford'a decision
n depriyiuR Leonard olHaon of Ta-
conn OF HIS citizenship papers be
cnuse olNson IL a profesacd social.
isi Berger said today
n have filed Hanford's OlAson
opinion as well as personal affi.
ansiis attacking Hanford's personal
character when learn the depart
faenfa side Of the case ! shall In
trodnec 10 the house resolution
demanding his impeachment Re.
fardIess OF auy Investigation the de-
EArtment may make. | shall intro
Once the impeachment proceedings.
sianford should be lmpcaehcd. not
only for HIS olsson opinion. but be-
cause he personally IL unfit 10 occn-
ps the beach"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-03
Had Nine Children.
SAYS HE WAS
BLINDED BY SALT

Dave Rubenstein. 4 Russian Jew,
OF Vancouver, living at San Jose
Apartments. $40 f4th av. s.. was
found last night on the Sixth av.
bridge. almost unconscious. He
said he had been on the bridge talk
ing TO two jewelry peddlers of VAN
couver, and declares that they
threw salt in his eyes. partially
binding him. and then stunned him
by blow on the head and robbed
him of $4,000. most of which was
Russian money.
Rubenstein says he took the
money from the Ostron Safe Depos-
il vaults early in the evening and
went on the bridge to buy some jew
elry from the two men. whom he
had known in Vancouver
He told rather incoherent story
OF the robbery to the police, and
they could not learn much concern
ing the men who We're alleged 10
have robbed him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-03
WIFE WANTED A
DIVORCE; ALLEGED
EXTREME CRUELTY
Frank Comrada, Insaney Mad Because Wife Wanted
Divorce. Murders Her and Shoots Himself
Couple Parents of Nine Children.

comrada shot her husband in self
defense. The police scout the the,
ory. Mrs. comrads's brain was
pierced by a single bullet There
were three wounds on Com
rada's head, two on them trifiing,
and all three were surrounded BY
burnt flesh and hair, showing, tho
police say, that corrsda's hand
held the weapon when the shots
were fired.
Comrada was a partner In tho
firm OF Turgeon & Comrada Shingie
Co, which operates a mill IN Bal,
lard. A week ago Turgeon com-i
plalned 10 the police that his part
ner was drunk or unconscious on
sawdusf mill al the plant. Com;
rada had been drinking. and be and
his partner had quarreled over busi-i
ness matters
Last Thursday. according TO thsl
police. he decided over TO his wife hlal
entire property. presumably in a j
last effort 90 bring about a reconcile,
iation II that was his motive. the
attempt failed.
Divorce Complaint Fcreshsdowed
Tragedy.
Mrs. Catherine Comrada. the
slain woman. was afraid OF tho
very thing that happened That is
why she filed the divorce suit on
May 20, after having lived with
Comrada for &c years.
"A number OF times within the
last three years" she said In her
divorce complaint. "he acted like a
demon. At late hours Of the night
be has appeared by my bedside and
with HIS eyes and face distorted.
With most fearful appearance, he
threatened TO destroy me"
In another part OF the complaint,
Mrs. Comrada said that her hus-
band was so violently drunk that
he acted like mad man and had
several times driven her from her
home. and that she was compelled
TO call the police: that he would /
threaten her and abused her; and
that she was on that account COM
PEELED 10 take treatment In hos
pital for months. and that she was
still In feeble health
Had Nine Children.
The Comradas were married in
1856. and had nine children, five
OF whom were OF age. The other
four are James, Is; Sam. f6: Ben,
Is. and Charles, Is. Comrada
owned one-fourth OF the stock In
the Turgeon-Comrada Shingle Co.
valued at $4,000. and other prop
erty worth $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-03

Whose babyf
The Stars AZ present hut The
Star - going to give Little Mary
away providing a real good home
10 offered her A home full Of love
for the youngater.
Little Mary" Il just i3 weeks of
age II very fair. wlth blue eyes aud
dark brown hair She weighs just
one pound for each seek she has
lived. and ls "a healthy a child a.
one cnald wish.
The babe has mother and y
father. somew here The father do
serted. and the is-year-old mother II
not able 70 provide for the little
klrs. 20. though Il hurts 20 DO Il. she
wants The star 30 lind a real home
for her daughter
send your letters telling ef the
Kind Of home you car give Little
MARY 20 the Baby" Editor, The
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-03

l0RIMER, In WASHINGTON,
DECLARES HE WON'T RESIGN

man In Chicago and does not intend
10 see him now.
Although he appeared III. Lori
mer declared that he would attend
The sessions Of the senate regularly
now. and that he would speak In his
0wu defense. Leaders In the senate
are trying 90 induce Lorimer 20 ~
sign before Senator Kern OF In
diana opens the fight against him
In tho senate tomorrow. This ac-
ton Is said 10 have been brought
as a result of canvass. which Ia
reported 10 have showed that a
majority Of the senators are against
the blonde boss"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-03
ROOSEVELT
SUPPORTERS
MAY BOLT"
If Taft Controls Conven-
ton, ColonePs Men Will
Take Radical Action
Today's Developments.

sny Waited rr~@s f~a.~d Mirvl
CHICAGO, June 3--rhat tho
Roosevelt supporters will bolt the
republican national convention here
" the Taft men get control OF the
convention by any means which
they consider unfair, was indies atcd
here today IN statement lssued
~ Aiex ". Revull. chairman Of the
Roosevelt national committee.
~ the decision of these contests
is flagrnutly wrong. manlfeztly an.
just or unfair. declared Reveii.
nobody would respect a candidate
discriHinAted againRi In this way II
be iainely submitted
When asked u Roosevelt, planned
70 bolt u unfairly treated. Revcll
replied
Talks Of Robbery"
You may put your own conetruc
tlon on that Such = situation ~
one which ~ili have 20 be met when
u arises. This Il the peoples move
ment The people have plainly In
dieatcd whom they want II tho
contest decisions arr not fair. the
people will not al idly b. and see
robbery BY any political nFganika
tlon when Il illustrates the popular
will. which haa alrrady been ex.
pressed
We hope that everything will
come ont right. bat we are pre-
pared for any emergency What
ever the situation Ia. we viii meet
II With the proper action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-03
HARRINGTON In
DARROW TRIAL

tBy United Press Lrs-~d MireB
Los ANGELES. June 3.-That
John II. Harrington. Chicago at
torney. who was employed py the
Nc cNamara defense. will be a wit.
ness for the state In the trial OF
Clarence Darrow on bribery
charge. was rumored here today,
when II became known that Har.
rington had been in Los Angeles
for the last two days, District A..
torney Fredericks refused 10 con
firm the Harrington report. He
said;
= only relate history when talk
ing OF this case