davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-03-15
LOAN FIRM BRANCHES OUT.
Hedrick g. DeMOuiin Loan $4,000 to Home
steaders In Few Months Time.

Hedrick & DeMoulin Loan $4,000 to Home.
steaders In Few Months Time.
Lawrence II Hedrick and Ernest P.
DeMoulin heretofore loaning money on
Fall River county lands under the firm
name of Hedrick g. DeMoulin have
made an arrangement between them.
selves whereby each party hereafter
will conduct loan business of his
own. company to be known as the
De Moulin Loan IL Investment Com
pany has been organized and while Mr.
Hedriok is one of the lncorporators of
this new company, he has arranged
with Mr.. DeMoulin, who will he at the
head of the loan and investment COM
pany as president and manager, to sell
him his entire interest in the corpora
ton which is purchasing and assuming
ali the established business of the old
firm. Mr.. Hedriok, who recently ac.
quired considerable interest in the
Ardmore State Bank of this county of
which institution he is now president.
will hereafter conduct real estate
loan business Individually or thru said
bank.
1t is remarkable to note the success
had by Messrs Hedrick & DeMoulin in
securing money for homesteaders,
farmers and ranchers in this and ad.
joining counties. On account of the
extreme drought of 1911 this vicinity
was in great need of money for home
steaders and farmers whose crops
failed them. Fortunately in the early
fall, MIR DeMoulin came to this county
from Illinois and having associated
himself with Mr.. Hedrick, over
$4,000 was loaned in small amounts
turnout the county by these gentlemen
The DeMoulin Loan & Investment
Company whose main office will remain
in Hot Springs, will increase their
scope of territory and in addition to
loaniDg money in Fall River county
will extend their farm loan business
into Nebraska, Wyoming and adjoin
ing counties in South Dakota.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-03-15
INDIANS WIN GAME.
Rapid City Indians Defeat Fast Sanitarium
Team Here Saturday Evening.

Rapid City Indians Defeat Fast Sanitarium
Team Here Saturday Evening.
The basket ball team from the Indian
school at Rapid City came down Satur-
day and took the measure of the Sani
tarium Athletic team at the New Opera
House, Saturday evening. The SAM.
tarium had one of the strongest teams
on the floor at this time that has ever
represented Hot Springs and the local
fans were quite confident that they
would come out victorious but such
was not the case altho it still looked
good for the home boys during the first
half ut the end of which time the score
stood ten to six in their favor. Some
exceptionally brilliant plays were
pulled off in this half especially BY
Northup and Hobbs.
AT tie beginning Of the second half,
however, the Indians seemed to have
sized up their opponents and the light
nlng like plays and the clever team
work, made their showing in the first
half look like play. They fairly dazzled
stop their scoring The game ended
with the Indians the viotors by a score
of eighteen to twenty two. A packed
house witnessed the game.
The Sanitsrium boys play the School
of Mines team here tomorrow Saturday
evening.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-03-15
ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR.
Hon. W. B. Dudley Has Entered the Field For
MayoraIity Honors.

Hon. W. B. Dudley Has Entered the Field For
MayoraIity Honors.
The friends of Attorney w. B. Dud-
ley solicited him to become candidate
for tie office of mayor of Hot Springs
and he finally consented and last week
threw his hat into the ring This makes
three cornered fight out of the city
election with pretty much of an even
break us regards the popularity of each
among the voters OF the city.
Mr.. Dudley is one of the old timers
of the city and is perhaps one of the
best known men in southern Hills. He
has pfactioed law here for number of
years and has the reputation of being
one of the shrewdest criminal lawyers
in the state.
His only advent into the political
arena was few years ago when be ran
for and was elected state senator on
Democratic ticket. And right here it
is we'll to mention the fact that when
you call Dudley a Democrat you can
shout just as loud as you want to-
Whenever and wherever you meet him
he is always Democratic. That, how
ever, is his worst failing
His announcement for the office of
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-03-15
OBTAINS APPROPRIATION IN
AGRICULTURAL BILL
FOR EXPERIMENT STATION
FALL RIVER COUNTY BEING LOOKED
AFTER--- GOOD ROADS SHOULD
BE MADE.

The people of this district know that
Washington so long as Congressman
Martin is there. There is little doubt
but he will be able to secure gener
Gus appropriation for new building
for the old soldiers Of Battle Mountain
Sanitarium, to be used as an opera
house-amusement hRll-and chapel
purposes.
He has just now done something for
the experiment station of this county,
which was located near Ardmore last
fall.
This is what he writes relative thereto:
"You will be glad to know that L have
succeeded in obtaining an amendment
to the Agricultural Appropriation Bill
now pending before Congress, which
authorizes the expenditure OF portions
of the appropriations for dry farming
experiment stations in the construction
of buildings, fences. etc, This will en-
able the department to proceed prompt
ly to construct the necessary build
ings at Ardmore. feel muoh inter
ested in this farm and believe that the
experiments there will be of great bene-
f1t to that country, not only in South
Dakota but adjoining towns.
II think that you good people Of
Fall River county ought during the
coming summer to make first class
road from Hot Springs to Ardmore,
with good road also to Oelrichs and
Edgemont and other portions of the
county In this way the entire county
will get the best results of all of this
development"
This suggestion regarding the roads
is right to the point and in keeping
with the agitation that has been star
ted. 1t should be pressed until such
roads are made. There should be a
main county road leading south from
Hot Springs by way of Cascade, Hat
Creek and on to Ardmore. Most OF
this road is already in good shape, ex-
oepting some connections that should
be made, and then with very little
work this might be made an excellent
road across the county.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-03-15
REAL ESTATE men WILL MEET.
South Dakota Real Estate Men to Gather at
Aberdeen March lOlI.


A meeting of the South Dakota Real
Estate Mems Association will be held
at Aberdeen on March Goth and 2lst
1912. One of the objects of holding
the meeting.atlthist time and place is
for cooperation with the great Builders
Convention to be held on same dates.
This, no doubt, will be the greatest
booster meeting ever held in the state.
Many matters of vital Importance to
the state will come up for considera.
ton. A cordial invitation is extended
to every real estate man in the state to
attend whether he be member of the
association or not.
Arrangements have been made for
prominent speakers from other states
1t is expected Mr.. j. j. Hill of the Great
Northern Railroad; Will A. Campbell,
secretary of the Northwest Develop
ment League; Mr.. Gardner, of Chicago
l. Northwestern Railroad; Messrs, Earl
ing and Mckenney, of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad and
three governors from other states will
be in attendance.
The various organizations will hold
separate meetings each forenoon. A
joint meeting will be held each after.
noon and evening
The first session of the Real Estate
Men 5 Association will he held at 1880
"A. 10, on the 20th Real estate men
expecting to attend this meeting are
requested to notify L. 8. Everitt. Presi-
dent of the Association, at Redheld,
South Dakota, by the 18th of March.
A II railroads entering Aberdeen have
agreed TO make an open rate of one
fare and one-third round trip for this
meeting.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-03-15
PLANT MAY BE REBUILT.
MoguI Mining Company Recent Loss Is Over
100000.

Deadwood, 8. D., March 1O.-Until
the arrival of General Manager Dorr
from Denver, nothing definite will be
known about the plans of the Mogul
Mining Company for rebuilding their
big cyanide mill at Puma, which was
almost entirely destroyed by fire Thurs
day. The origin of the fire is still un
known, although it started in the pre-
oipitate drying room and was soon be.
yond control.
The mill was remodeled five years
ago from the old Kildon an chlorina.
tion plant of the Horseshoe Mining
Company, and the total plant was
valued at about 100000. The flames
destroyed most of the structure, but
the Moore process of shines treatment,
some of the orushers, classiiiers, tube
mill s,4d sand tanks were saved aud
can be used, together with some of the
machinery, in new mill.
There is some doubt as to whether
the new mill will be erected at Puma
orat Terry, where the mines are located
The presence at Terry of many thousand
tons of low grade ores that will not
stand the railroad shipment rate to
Puma is q consideration that would
make q mill there worth while. The
mill of the old Horseshoe company,
which merged with the Mogul five years
ago. was located at Terry, and 1t also
burned down.
The present loss by fire is believed
to be about 100000, which does not in
clude loss of time, and nearly 200 men
are thrown out of employment until
the company can arrange 70 have its
ore treated again. Messrs. Binns and
Alsip. OF Pitts onr2, Pennsylvania, are
the principal stockholders.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-03-15
GAMBLING WILL BE SUPPRESSED.
Rosebud Country Will Be Kept Free of Unde
sirables During the Drawing.

Rosebud Country Will Be Kept Free of Unde.
sirables During the Drawing.
Gregory, 8. D., March Is Filings
for homestead lands in Mellette and
Bennett counties will be received ut
White River, commencing April 18th.
TINS information was received in
Gregory by telegram from Judge
Witten.
1t is probable that the department
will conduct the filing by the same
methods as used in Tripp county. On
April 18th a certain number of the
lucky ones will be called, and the work
continued each day until 1000 names
have been accounted for, and then the
work will again be taken up in the fall
and the remaining list Of 1000 names
completed. In short time the govern
ment will notify each successful drawer
the day and time when his number will
be called.
1t is estimated that traffic over the
Milwaukee and Northwestern railroads
will be about equally divided and To-
Gators who expect to do an extensive
business will maintain offices at Greg
ory and Winner to catch the home.
seekers who come over the Northwest.
ern, and At Murdo for those who go by
the way of the Milwaukee route, while
it will be necessary for all to have
offices at White River.
There will be no gambling during the
filing for the Mellette county home
stead lands. This is positive and abso.
lutte. The department made it plain
to the White River delega tion in Wash.
jngton that gambling would not be
countenanced. This was not necessary,
however, for citizens had thoroughly
made up their minds to "nip in the
bud" any attempt of any operators in
this direction. Local auth critics have
reesiye'i advices, If at any lime, any
assistance is needed, to call upon the
Il par tment and United States deputy
mar s1sts viii be sent Immediately
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-03-15

mayor of this city has rather liveued
things up bit and our prediction to
the effect that this would be red hot
election, made some time ago, is an as.
eured fact.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-03-15
PASCOE AFTER ANOTHER HOTEL.
Would Add the Smead at Lead to the List Of
Midwest Hotels.

Midwest Hotels.
Few knew the purpose of visit to
Lead few days ago by William Pascoe.
president and general manager Of the
Midwest Hotel Company. The re-.
port is that the purpose of the visit
was for the purpose of looking over
the Smead hotel property and its fur.
nishings, with the prospect Of pur.
chasing it, as another addition to the
already long list of hotsis owned by
this company. Gate City Guide.
Tomorrow Saturday the ladies OF
this NJ. E. church will serve luncheon
at noon at the Variety Store, next to
the postofhce Housekeepers and bust.
ness men please remember.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-03-15
CONVENTION AT MiTeHEttt:.

Good Roads Convention at Mitchell Adopts
Committee Plan.
Mitchell, 8. D., March 1.-THE big
good roads convention of 800 delegates
adjourned last Thursday afternoon
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-03-15

Our new stock jus. received is All
complete with House Cleaning necces
sites. Ton per cent of the gross re.
ceipts OF the Variety Store go to the
Ladies' NJ E. Aid all day Saturday the
10th. Get busy.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-03-15
MORE CANDIDATES.

Crop of Candidates Increasing as Primary
Draws Near.
As the time for the primary draws
near, the crop of candidates for county
Evening star., 1912-07-07

Mr.. s. H Corbett is at Ann Arbor for
several weeks. Miss Viola Ward has re-
turned from a visit to friends in Rock
vile. Md. Miss Mabel Lawrence OF
Ghatham. Va, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
E. Wade Ball. for a few weeks. Mrs. r.
Currie, after visit to Berryville, Va,
has returned to her lone on Oak street.
Miss Willie Barclay has gone to Braddock
Heights. Md, for several weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lockwood are en-
Joying vacation at Rehoboth Beach,
Del. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Meri have re.
turned from their wedding trip to New
York. Mr.. N. A. Rees returned Friday
from several days stay in Buena Vista
Va. Mrs. j. d. Anderson of New York is
the guest Of her son. Mr.. n. D. Anderson
Of Clarendon.
Evening star., 1912-07-07

Miss s. Demarge or Washington was
weekend guest Of Miss Mabel Bullen.
Mrs. A. H. Bowen. who has been the
guest of her sister in Baltimore, Nd. re-
turned this week to her home on Spruce
street Mrs. F. Barry and Miss Louise
Cosden are visiting Mrs. Barry's daughter
at Colonial Beach for the summer Mrs
John McQuinn has as her guests Mrs. NJ.
Collins and Mrs. T. l.. Colvin OF Warren
ton. Va. Mrs. l. eraser and son of Wash
ington and Mr.. ]. r. Evans of Baltimore
Md. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Evans at their new home on Chestnut
street. Mrs, A o. Penney had as her
guests from Washington this week Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Palmer and son, Mrs
l.. e. gSn1es and Miss Grace Penney.
Evening star., 1912-07-07
CLARENDON.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va. Ju,

CLARENDON, Va. July 8. 1912.
Mrs. A. C. Cosden and childyen Of Clar-
endon left Tuesday for two-month
visit to relatives at Colonial Beach Mr..
and Mrs. r. T. Reed are spending several
weeks with Mr.. Reeds father at Colvin
Run. Va Miss Katherine Mcknight of
Dallas, Tex, and Miss Blanche Hoskins
of Denton, Tex. are house guests Of
Miss Lucille Long of Oak street. Mrs. A.
+. Marion and little daughter OF Balti-
Evening star., 1912-07-07
HERNDoN.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HERNDON, Va, July 9. 1912.
DR.. and Mrs. Claude Laws and small
daughter of Arkansas have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs Magnus T. Wilkins and
were dinner guests Friday Of Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Laws, in the suburbs. Mrs.
James E. wilkins is spending some time
at her former home in Fauquier county.
Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weston OF
Washington were over-Sunday guests of
Miss Hs title Robey. Mr.. George Robey
of washington also spent Sunday here.
Miss Mary Darlington has returned to
her home after several weeks stay in
WASHINGTON. Mr.. and Mrs. Virgin, for
Evening star., 1912-07-07

dleson. Mrs. Clarence Walker. Mrs Har-
ry Bready, Mrs. Ernest Robey, Mrs. Will
liam Ellis. Mrs. Cassius Lawrence. Mrs.
James and Misses Margaret Russell, Mil
dred Davis and Mary James. Miss Flor
ence Walker has returned to her home
in Washington after visit to Floris.
Evening star., 1912-07-07

Miss Elspeth Benson and Mr.. Earl Ben
SON Of Baltimore have been visiting
friends at Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1912-07-07

Mrs. Ella S. Knight has gone to spend
the summer months with her daughter
Mrs. F. G. Aulsbrook of Madison, N. j
She will return the latter part Of Sep
tember. to be present at the first meet
ing of the District Sunshine Society, OF
which she is the organizing president.
Evening star., 1912-07-07

Miss Louise Newman Of Mount Rainier
spent the Fourth and week end in Bal
timore with friends.
Evening star., 1912-07-07

Mrs Edward Foote has closed her
Boston home, and is for a month with
her daughter, Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell
at her country place, Lake Lawn, Gaze
novia, N. Y. She will open her town
house again during August. when she is
planning to entertain some friends who
are coming over from Europe.
Evening star., 1912-07-07

Mrs. John T. Jones. daughter Minnie
and son. ]. T. Jones. jr.. who have been
visiting Mr.. Melville E. Jones, returned
Friday evening to their home, in Dallas,
Tex
Evening star., 1912-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Simon and family
have taken a cottage for the summer al
Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1912-07-07

Mrs Max Levi and son and Miss Err
nestine Stern of Baltimore are the guests
Of Mrs. Lewis father. Mr. Meyer, who has
q cottage at Bethesda. Md.
Evening star., 1912-07-07

Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris' marriage to
Frank Jones Of Chicago took place July
4, her own birthday as well as that Of the
nation. and was at her GUNNER home at
Coburg. Canada The event followed
Evening star., 1912-07-07

Mrs. William A. Gieseking and chill
dren and sister. Mrs. Upton H. Ridenour,
jr., left the city Monday for Bustins Is
land, Casco bay. Me. where they have
taken a cottage for the summer.
Evening star., 1912-07-07

Miss Helene Hoffa is the guest of Miss
Marie Bondy of Baltimore for fortnight.
Evening star., 1912-07-07

Representative and Mrs David e. Fin
ley left Friday for their home in, South
Carolina. Representative Finley + will
spend the week end there with his family,
returning to Washington Tuesday morn
ing. Mr.. David Edward Finley, jr, has
as his guest at the Farragut Mr.. Irvine
Belser of Christ Church College, Oxford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-22
NO HELP TO
 MAKE VOTERS
Scores in Line When Doors Are Closed to the ''TO-be-
 MadeS"
Administrations Scrirnping Pol icy Results to Detriment of VOt- ing List = No Trouble About Other Funds

Handicapped by lack of help the Board of Selectmen are up against it. When the Board concluded it's work of making voters at o'clock last night there was a line of men in waiting which extended from the entrance to the council chamber to the south end of the corridor-some ething like 50 or 60 would4be voters As the law speci- ficially requires that the Board cease its work of making voters at o'clock these men had to be told to come again. This discouraged many Of them from the idea of coming to be made again and it is expected that the voting list will consequently suffer.
 While the administration is wasting it's time trying to push through bond issues that aren't wanted by the reo- pie, it overlooks the important matter of supplying sufficient funds with which the Board of Selectmen could handle all who appeared before it. The Selectmen had asked for an extra ap- propriation of S250. The adm1nlsIra- tion refused to consider the request and consequently there isn't enough help to handle the large number who want to become voters City Aaldator Bernard Keating said that there was no appropriation from which the $250 could be taken. No further attempt was made to secure the money for the
 In past years the Selectmen have had three clerks more than are allowed this year. Mayor Wilson's scriInping pOl1Cy WHICH was e5iiOHGd OAAlO tA1O Board of Apportioument, last spring with an object of securing smaller tax rate, reduced the usual approprIa- tdon given this board. Several men were left Saturday and it is anticipat- ed that the Selectmen will be unable to smakes' two-thirds of the list or "to-be-mades.'' A special effort will be made to get the voters to call dur ing the day time when there is more opprotunity to be made Those who come late at the evening sessions have little opportunity to be made.
 The Council last night found no diff ficulty in finding money from which to f1cit occasioned by. the recent New Ha- ven day celebration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-22
SEVERAL PASTORS ASSIST
 IN ANNIVERSARY EVENTS OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. George w. Nicholson, former pastor of the First Baptist church, of fered prayer last evening at the praise service of Young Peoples night in the 18th anniversary exercises of the First Baptist church Earle A. Lindsay, president of the Y. P. S. c. B. pre- sided over the meetings and J. Harry Crossleys conducted the praise service with which the program opened
 Rev. H. A. Davenport, pastor of the Peoples Presbyterian church, Rev G. M. Brown, pastor of the First M. E. church and Rev. John Wellington Hoag, of New Haven spoke. The New Haven clergyman took as his theme. s'Consecrated AIdacity'' and urged churchmen to use the same enterprise in their religious as their commercial undertakings. A social in the church par1ors closed the evening
 A banquet will be the chief event Of the anniversary exercises for today. It will be served in the church par lors. There will be brief addresses by J. H. Crossley, toastmaster, Mayor c. B. Wilson, Rev. G. H. Beard, Rev. A. H. Boutwell,, B. K. Nicholson, Rev. J. R. Brown and the principal address of the evening will be by Rev. George H. Ferris, D. D., of Philadelphia, "A
 The celebration will close tomorrow with a. reception and tea by the ladies in the afternoon and an evening of "reminiscences in the evening at which the former pastors will talk of some of their experiences as well as Dr. Geo. L. Porter and Mrs. s. A. Olds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-22
SUNDAY NIGHT AT
 LYRIC THEArRH1

It is surely gratifying to the music loving people of this city that there is an opportunity for them to listen to the best music, rendered by such an able organization as the Wheeler & Wilson band. and it is an. assured fact that the personnel of the band membership includes about so per cent solo artists of no mean ability, who are going to allow the patrons of the Sunday concerts to judge for them selves on their work.
 On Sunday evening, Oct 27, J. Will son C7iffe and Albert F. Sanger will be the band so1ofsts The quality of tone as produced by MT. Cliffe in his trombone work is wonderful and the people of Bridgeport will enjoy hear ing for the first time Mir. SAnger's work with the clarinet.
 Mrs. Robert Douglas Martin will be tn ? soprano artist on this occasion, and as she ranks professionally with the highest class sopranos of New England it is easy to forecast for her a brilliant future Her tones com bine viriIity and sensuosness, there is a crispness in expression that is sure 1y captivating, and her simplicity of bearing and lack of affectation has all ways lent charm to her appearance. It is very safe to say that these con certs will be the means of bringing forward much high class musical tal- ent which has never been shown Seats are now on sale at the box of flee and the demand for same assures a large audience for Sunday even-