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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-01
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Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-13
LAW PARTNERSHIP
Gull, of This City, and Wood, of Rapid, Form
Partnership

partnership.
Rapid City, 8. d, Sept. l3.-Loomis
s. Gull and Ben M. Wood have formed
a partnership for the general practice
of law. Mr., Gull was until late in the
winter receiver in the United States
land office and resigned to run for the
gubernstorial nomination representing
the Taft wing of the repub blican party
The combination as business prop.
osition is peculiarly happy one Judge
Gull being lawyer of long years ex.
perience and standing, while Mr.. Wood
inherits TIE practice of his father and
is adding to it by his wide acqnaint.
snoe throughout the state, induced by
his connection as secretary of the State
Good Roads and Western South Dako.
ia Fair Association.
The offices of the new firm are spa.
cious and beautifully furnished and
are suite located IN the northeast
corner of the Elks building.
Mr. Cu;l, who has large ranch near
Hot Springs, will continue to reside
there for the present, but later expects
to remove his family to Rapid City for
the winter seasons at least
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-13
SHOW NEXT WEEK

Ferguson Bros. Stock Company at Morris
Grand Monday and Tuesday.
Next Monday and Tuesday the thea.
tire going people Of Hot Springs will
have the pleasure of seeing one Of the
largest and best companies ever seen
in this city, the Ferguson Bros. Stock
90. This is very strong company
and guaranteed to be dollar show.
The company consisting of some of the
best known artists in the business and
ones that have played with the big road
shows on the large circuit.
Miss Kythryn Van Esse, leading lady,
has been seen in 1.-The Squaw Man."
and 1.-The House of Thousand Can.
dles,'' and other of the large companies.
The Ferguaon brothers, Eddie and
Albert topliners in vaudeville and dra-
matjc casts on the. large eastern cir.
cults are supported by q company of
the best and pick of road show com.
panies.
The company comes on the personal
recommendation Of the managers of
four theatres within easy communica-
tion with this city.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-13
BOY KILLED AT ARDMoRE
Harold, Son Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Clark, Dragged
to Death BY Horse.

Harold. Son Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Clark, Dragged
to Death by Horse.
Word was received here Saturday
from Ardmore that the little son Har-
old, of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Clark, had
been dragged to death by runaway
horse. Mr.. Clark was in Hot Springs
at the time but took the evening train
arriving home at about ten o'clock.
The little fellow was out riding with
couple of his playmstes and as boys
aften do, they we're racing The other
boys had out-distanoed him and the
first they knew of the accident was
when the riderless horse passed them
Going back along the road they found
him with several holes in his head and
his side badly mangled from being
kicked and dragged by the horse. He
died about thirty minutes after reach
ing home.
On account OF the condition of the
remains the funeral was held Sunday
and the remains inferred in the Ard
more cemetery. The many Hot Springs
friends Of the family extend to them
their slncerest sympathy.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-13
SPECIAL CONCERT.
At The Sanitarium, Complimentary to The
Board of Managers Next Sunday.

At The Sanitariun, Complimentary to The
Board of Managers Next Sunday.
The National Board of Managers of
the N. II. D. " 8. will be at the SAM
tarium on their annual visit Of inspec-
tion on Sunday. Out Of compliment
to them special musical program has
been arranged for that evening at seven
O'Clock. Director McGee will have to
assist him Miss Queena Stewart. So
prano. and the Sanitarium Glee Club
under Mr.. Kinross. Herewith the Star
publishes the program in full.
March, "Roysl Bloc Line". Chambers
Overture, "Poet and Peasant" .Suppe
(a) "Daisies Won't Tell". ..........O Owen
(b) "Over The Hills at Break of Day :"
Sanitarium Glee Club.
Intermezzo. "Pearls". Moret
Tone Picture, "Uncle Toms Cabin
.. Lampe
(a) "Kentucky Bsbe". Giebel
(b) "Funiouli Funicula" ....... .Denza
Sanitarium Glee Club
"The Old Church Organ Chambers
Vocal Solo, "Loves Old Sweet Song"
..................... &. Malloy
Miss Queena Stewart
Sacred Medley, Joy to the World
.................... Farmhouse
s'Star Spangled Banner"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-13
HOT SPRINGS ODD FELLOWS TO
REPRESENT STATE.
EIGHTEEN In THE PARTY
ENCAMPMENT TEAM WILL COMPETE
AT INTERNATIONAL MEETING
WITH WORLDS BEST.

The encampment degree team of the
Hot Springs lodge of l. o. o. F. de-.
parted Wednesday evening for Winni.
peg, Canada, via Rapid City and Sioux
Falls. They go there to attend the
international Sovereign Grand Lodge
and will represent the state of South
Dakota with the intention of compel.
ing in the Enoampment degree work
with teams from all over the world
They are only eligible to compete in
two degrees but should they win ont
will secure liberal cash prizes for either
first, second or third place.
The expenses of the team are paid by
the different lodges of the state to the
amount of 1885. The lodge here and
the citizens of the city have contribut-
ed another 5000 and by stopping at
Sioux Falls and comforting the degrees
there they will receive Sl0O more. They
had hoped to secure special Pullman
for the party to Winnipeg and return
but were unable to do So However,
the amount raised will defrsy all their
expenses during their fourteen days
absence.
That the degree team here is the best
in the state is conceded by the fact
that they we're urged to make the trip
and had no competitors for the honors
of representing the state. Editor Pat.
ton, of the Odd Fellows World, who
WAS one of the judges at a similar con
test last year. when here recently after
seeing the team work stated that he
was very confident that they would
get inside the money.
Following are the names of the mem
bers of the team who composed the
party: w. r. Morgan, c. P; D. K.
Bachelor, II. P; c. A. Wilson, s. w.;
L. E. Cleveland, j. w.; F. F. Haley, 1st
W.; John Gross, End W w T. Richer,
3rd w.; j. F Riordan, 4th w.; William
Atkinson, 5th w.; Frank Newquist, 9th
w.; Leroy @ Eastman, lst G. T.; Geo.
M. Trimmer, 2nd G. T; B. V. Reeves,
G; John Mueller, musical and electrical
effects. Property men: L. W. Engle-
bert, VIM Connor. E S. Parsons,
James Nolan.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-13
Stewart and Stanley; 2nd prize, E..
Willoughby, Smithwick

Stewart and Stanley; 2nd prize, E.
Willoughby, Smithwick.
Best II ears popcorn; lst prize, NJ.
Beebe; 2nd prize w H Reighler.
Best exhibit Millet; lst prize, II. Will
loughby. Smithwick; 2nd prize, VIM
Balmes, Minnekahta.
Best and largest of fruit; S. r. Hen
derson, Hot Springs.
Best peaches; Mrs M. N. Parsons,
Hot Springs.
Best apples; lst prize Mrs. Sneedens,
Fall River; 2nd prize, 9. r. Henderson,
CRtholican.
Best Plums; lst prize, Mrs Sneedens;
2nd prize, s. r Henderson; Bird prize,
Carl aertzberg. Hot Springs.
Best pears; lst prize, Henry Watkins,
Hot Springs; 2nd prize, Mrs. Sneedens,
Fall River.
Turnips; d. Hemminger, Erskine; /;
2nd prize, Henry Barrett, Cascade.
Rata Baga; lst prize, Carl Hertzberg;
2nd prize, j. W. Hayes, Erskine.
Sugar Beets; q. Willoughby, Smith
wick; 2Ld prize, Wm. Balmes, Mime
kahta.
Mansal; lst prize, Henry Barrett,
Cascade.
Onions; lst prize, Wm. Kersey, Hot
Springs; 2nd prize, Andy Hagen. Odel
Beets; lst prize, George Babb. Hot
Springs; 2nd prize, George Smith, Hot
Springs.
Parsnips; lst prize, Carl Hertzberg,
Hot Springs; 2ud prize, Gus Schucker,
Smithwick.
Carrots; lst prize, George Smith, Hot
Springs.
Pumpkins; Mrs Ly nan, II o t
Springs; 2nd prize, G. G. Coffin, Hot
Springs.
Squash; lst prize, j. G. Hayes, Frs
kline; 2nd prize, Mrs, VIM. H. Mamel-
ston.
Beans; 1st priza, Andy Hagen, Odel;
2nd prize, e Hemminger, Erskine.
Cabbage; lst prize, B F. A. Judd,
Fairview; 2nd prize, Carl Hertzberg.
Watermelon; lst prize, Chas. Young;
2nd prize, Gus Schucker.
Muskmelon; Andy Hagen, Odel.
Cantalope; lst and 2nd prizes, Andy
Hagen, Odel.
Cucumbers; lst prize, VIM O'Banion;
2nd prize, Carl Herzburg.
Calihower; Otto Strom.
Tomatoes; lst prize, Chss. Roe; 2nd
prize, Gus Schocker; 3rd prize, Andy
Hagen, Odel
Kohlrabi; Gus Sohocker
Smallest person; Mrs. Ward
Largest person; LIST prize, Mrs. David; !;
2nd prize, Mrs. D. X Batchlor.
Finest colt; lst prize, F. Hesnard; !;
End prize, Wm. O,Banion.
Largest family; b. " Reeves.
Youngest baby; Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Hill.
Mems foot race; Jess Spencer
Woman's foot race; Mrs. N NJ. Par
sons.
Biggest head; o. N. Peck.
Largest feet; lst prize, Carl Dumke;
2ud prize, O. N Peck.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-13
GOVERNMENT LAND OPENING
Grazing of The Lands in The Sh0shone Res
ol.yofion

Grazing of The Lands in The Sh0shone Res.
ervatiOn.
775,0OO acres to be sold by the govern
ment at public auction sale at Lander
Wyoming, at 900 a. m Thursday Sep
tember 10Th, 1912.
Minimum price, 81 90 per acre. Title
received at once No residence neces-
sary. Great opportunities for raising
live stock. Ideal climate.
Round trip tourists fares in effect
daily, limit October 81. Homeseekers
tickets on sale September 3rd and 18th
limit % days. Favorable stop. over priv.
i.eges, enabling those who desire to
personally inspect the land to stop en-
route.
Printed matter with maps and full
particulars on application to any ticket
agent. Chicago and Northwestern Rail
ay. 2Otf
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-13

as soon as the factory can.b be built in
this city. Mark Rich is the discoverer
of the alfalfa food qualities a. adapted
to the human being For the past
three years, he has worked almost con.
stantly on methods for increasing the
food contents of the plant and better
ing the flavor. He has been making
tea, coffee, syrup, flour, candy and
number of other products that hsys
been attracting the attention of the
best food experts of the country. The
new company will back him up in his
enterprise,
Plans are being made to have large
exhibit OF the foods and drinks at the
Huron state fair, the Mitchell corn pal
ace and the alfalfa palace in this city.
Alfalfa pop, ice cream sundaes and
soda drinks will be sold on the grounds.
H. w. Dickenson, at present fire and
police commissioner of Sioux Falls, has
consented to go to the Huron fair and
make candy on the fair grounds. He
40 oohoiAOA on Ouo VI Cuo D0sC D6kor6
and candy makers in the state.
The farmers in this vicinity are great.
ly pleased at the outlook for a new
market for alfalfa. The company has
already made its first cutting and by
the middle of this month the last QUIT
ing will be made. The alfalfa has to
be out and cured in special way to
make it adaptable to human food. It ia
this method Of preparation that has
been discovered by Mark Rich.
Those connected with the company
are: John Schamber, formerly state
treasurer, who recently purchased the
Bennett farm near this city for $780,.
600; w. Ii. Tompkins, at one time state
railway commissioner and superintend-
ent of the industrial school at Plank.
inton; George A. Randall, president
of the Merchants Loan and Trust bank
of this city; Ed Stegner, one of the
largest growers of alfalfa in South Ds.
kota, Judge Levi McGee, all of this
city and G. NJ. McIlvaine, secretary of
the Huron state fair
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-13
PRIZE WINNERS
A List of The Winners Of The Prizes Offered
by The Commercial Club.

A List of The Winners of The Prizes Offered
by The Commercial Club.
Below is given q list of the prize win.
ners at the recent Old Settlers Picnic.
The prizes we're offered by the busi-
ness men of the city and the CONNER
oial Club aud caused an exceptionally
fine exhibit
Oldest exhibitor present; Mr. and
Mrs. Il. Robins, Smith wick, South Da.
kota.
Oldest resident Of Fall River county
making exhibit; Henry Marty, Hot
Springs.
Greatest variety of exhibits by one
person; Andy Hagen, Odel Township.
Largest aud best exhibit of grains;
e. Hemminger, Erskine.
Best peck potatoes; lat prize, w. H
Reigler; 2nd prize, E. Hemminger,
Erskine; 3rd prize, Gus shucker,
Smithwick.
Best peck spring wheat; lst prize, E.
Hemminger; End prize, Dan Mosher, "
g. Flat.
Best peck oats; 1st prize, E Hem
mininger; End prize, Chas. Young,
Fairview.
Best Rye; 1st prize, Andy Hagen.
Odel; End prize Harry Ferguson. Oel-
rich
Best Speltz; Wm. O'Banion, Martin
Valley.
Alfalfa; 1st prize, E. Hemminger,
Erskine; 2nd prize, Andy Hagen, Odel:
3rd prize, A. Il. Massey, Hot Springs.
Best u ears corn any variety; Jacob
Berg, Horsehead.
Beet II ears Dent corn; lst prize,
Jacob Berg; 2nd prize B F. A. Judd
Best l2 esrs Sqoaw corn; lst prize
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-13
HAVE LEASED SLOAN PROPERTY
SOUTH H0F THE CITY.
SCHOOL OPENS THE 18TH
THE BUILDINGS BEING PREPARED FOR
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY..PUPILS
ARE ARRIVING,

The temporary quarters of the Black
Hills Military Institute which was to
have been located at Sylvan Lake
during the fall and winter months has
been changed to Hot Springs and the
school will open the 10Th of this month
with full corps of teachers and nice
enrolment at the Sloan property one
mile south of the city.
For various reasons this move was
thought advisable at this time, some
of the chief ones however being the
fact that the Lake is SO inaccessible
during the winter months, the weather
extremely cold there good share of
the time and the fact that many par
ents objected to sending their boys to
aplace so far removed from town where
they might be unable to secure the
proper medical attention in case of
illness.
The people of Hot Springs have felt
however that this was the logical
location for the school and have been
working with that end in view but it
WAS entirely for the reasons stated
that the change was made.
Hot Springs may feel justly proud
of the fact that school of this nature
is located here. Should the temporary
quarters prove to their liking, it will
without be located here permanently
1t will be strictly military institute
lnstructing infantry drill, signal code
drill, hospital corps and manual of
guard duty together with an academic
course. 1t will be nonsectarian and
the life of the boy will include music,
amusements and athletics. There will
oe no age limit. on students, the
younger cadets will be under the care
ot competent matron.
The faculty and staff uow on the
grounds are rs follows: Col. James E
Matteson, Inspector General; Col.
Thomas G. Orr, Inspector of Drill;
Maj. W. s. Bentley, Hygiene and Camp
sanitation, Hospital Corps Drill; Col.
Il. u. McNeiil, superintendent, Signal
Code Drill and Elooution; Maj. G.
Harold Ellis, Head Master, Sciences
and Military Sciences; Maj. Lucian
Wallace, Secretary and Preparatory;
Capt. d. B. Temple, Athletics and Law;
Mrs. G. Harold Ellis, Matron.
Already number of boys who we're
not Informed of the postponement of
the opening from the 9TH to the 10Th
have arrived and are being cared for at
the different hotels while force of
workmen are busy at the Siloam paint
ing and otherwise preparing the build
ipgs for immediate occupancy.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-13
NATIONAL SANITARIUM NOTES
News Notes of Uncle Sans Hospital Furnished
bY Star Correspondent.

News Notes Of Uncle Sans Hospital Furnished
by Star Correspondent.
Myron q. Pope went on furlough
to Scotia, Nebr., Wednesday.
The Board of Managers will be here
ou their annual inspection trip next
Sunday and Monday,
William Proffltt, the druggist, re-
turned from Hastings, Nebr., Tuesday.
George Trieb took discharge Tues.
day, and left for st. Louis.
Norton McClintock took furlough
to visit Glencoe, Idaho, Monday. Mon
roe Masterson also went on q furlough
to Ardmore, s. d. Frank Cozsd went
on a furlough Tuesday.
Below is a list of members admitted
or readmitted this past week: William
Keister, Richard Morrisey, Daniel Ball,
Milan Greenough, Joseph McBroom,
Theodore Mosiey, Frederick Slough.
Harry Samuels was transferred from
the Northwestern branch at Milwaukee
to b. M. s. September 2nd; Omar Palm
er was transferred from the Western
branch at Leavensworth, Kansas, to
this branch the same day.
The following members returned
from furlouRh during the past wee K:
Jesse Forbes from Spencer. Wyoming;
Frank Cozad from Lillian, Nebraska,
Samuel Campmsn; Peter Garrett from
Mortlach, Canada; John Baker from
Angors Nebraska; William Hosford
from Goodine, Idaho
Willbor Ball, who was spending q
furlough at South Chicago, has applied
for discharge Samuel Mead and
Stephen Case took discharges Wednes.
day. Mr.. Gage returned to his home
at Clinton, Kentucky. Thomas Gage
Andrew johnson Almeran, Stillman
and Edward Pomeroy took discharges
on Tuesday. James Lytie and William
Marquis took discharges Monday.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-13
BUFFALO Gap FAIR

September 1856, Dates For Fall River and
Custer County Fair.
AS the dates for the Fall River and
Custer County Fair draws near it
would be we'll for the farmers and 9th.
ers in this section who plan on exhibit.
ing stock, grain ETC., to fsmiliarize
themselves with the general rules of
the association and thereby avoid all
delays or possible mistakes. For the
benefit of our readers we give below
the rules as announced in their prem.
ium list:
Exhibitors are positively required to
have all entries made and exhibits in
their proper class before noon of the
tirst day, September oath.
No animal or article placed on ex
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-13

m. thursday the Goth, without per-
mission of the superintendent of that
Division.
Exhibitors are required to have all
animals and articles registered on the
books of the Secretary. Tags will then
be furnished with the number and
Glass AS entered at the office, which are
to be placed on the exhibits.
Every article or animal entered for
exhibition must be under the control
of the superintendent of it's class, but
the Association will not be responsible
for any loss or damage, although every
precaution will be taken to protect ex-
hibits.
Pedigrees for all stock entered in any
Registered" class must be filed with
the Secretary when entry is made;
same to be returned as soon as award
is made.
Any misrepresentation regarding any
article or animal exhibited will exclude
it from competition.
All grain, fruit and vegetables must
be the product of Il present year.
Premiums will be paid at the office of
the Secretary on the last day of the
fair, beginning at four O'Clock.
Hay and bedding will be furnished
free for all stock placed on exhibition.
Any stock removed from the grounds
for the night must be in it's allotted
place by 9 a m each morning.
Ten per cent 40 per cent? entrance
fee will be charged on all entries of
live stock and for all races.
All stock broken to halter must ap.
pear in the parade on the second and
third mornings.
Five must enter and three start in
all races.
In any case where there is no compe.
tition (only one entry for the premium)
second premium only will be awarded.
1t is the desire of the Association to
make distinction between grain, veg.
etables and fruit raised by system of
Dry Farming and that grown under ir
AaSoVAohs ouo ~ IL hOt OoAslucIcu du
visable to create separate class. How
ever. the judges will be instructed to
take this into consideration i'm making
the awards and if deemed necessary
additional premiums will be awarded.
The following Superintendents have
been selected for the different classes:
Glass A-Horses, Roadsters; Eugene
Gritfis.
Glass B-Horses, Draft; G. 8 Isham.
Glass C-Cattle, Milk Breeds; G. f.
Pengra.
Glass D-Cattle, Beef Breeds; Daniel
Mosher.
Glass E-Sheep; P. 8. Euglebrecht.
Glass F-Swine; G. B. Smith
Glass G-Mules; Thos. Mosier.
Glass H-Poultry; Paul Martin.
Glass Farm Products; Dick Rold.
Glass J-Vegetables; G. w PratheE.
Glass K-Fruit; j. g. Fuson
Glass L-Preserves, Pickels. Canned
Fruits, etc Mrs. Godsey.
Glass M-Culin Department.; Mrs.
Petty.
Glass Nancy Work; Mrs. Tormey.
Glass O-Plain Work; Mrs. Stabler.
Glass part; Mrs lsbsm.
Class q -Cbildren's Department; Prof.
Nystrom and Miss johnson.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-13
1912 PRODUCTION ESTIMATED
TO BE OVER S2O0,O00,o0O.
WHEAT CROP S3S,25O,000
CORN CROP PLACED AT 10000. 900
BUSHELS. ESTIMATED AT THIRTY
THREE MILLION DOLLARS.

Immigration Commissioner Deets
gives out his estimate of production of
new wealth in South Dakota for the
present year at approximately $780,
100000 per capita production of $3.50,
which he divides rs follows:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-13
ALFALFA PRODUCTS
Mark Rich to Build Food Products Factory at
Rapid City.

Rapid City, Sept. l3.-The South Da.
kota Alfalfa Products company, new
concern that has been put through by
Mark G. Rich for the manufacture of
the several kinds of alfalfa foods and
drinks in this city, is preparing to
make the dozen or more products just
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-09-13

Corn. 6o,OOc, 600 bushels. IS 33,0oo,o0o
Wheat, $4,000 600 bushels. 3S,25s,oOo
Oats, 100000 bushels. .... l6 100000
Barley, 100000 bushels. e. 9,ssoooo
Flax. 4OoO,oOO bushels. 900. 100000
Rye. 75O. 600 bushels. ....... $1,000
Potatoes, 100000 bushels. 100000
Spel.s. 100000 bushels. 100000
HAY. 100000 tons. .... 100000
Dairy Products. ........... .S.5OoooO
Honey. 10000
Wool and hides ....... 100000
Mineral and clay products lO.OOO,OOo
Poultry and eggs .......... 62Oo,ooo
Grass. clover aud millet 100000
Alfalfa 100000
Live stock k.............. 50oOO,OO0
Fruits and vegetables. ..... 100000
Total. ................. s2O4, ,097, 900
He places the average production per
farm of purely farm products at $1,000
for zach farm
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-02-24

yentson must be held not later than
April &c, 1912.
The meeting of the county COM
mittees for the purpose of calling
district primary elections or district
mass conventions for the selection
Of delegates to the Republican state
convention must be held not later
tpah May s, 1912, in order that thirty
days notice Of the primary election
or mass convention may be published.
The Republican county executive
committees must ascertain the re-
suit Of the district primary election
or district mass convention for the
selection Of delegates, and certify
the same to the chairman OF the Re
publican State Central Committee.
All notices of contests, and all
statements, evidence, etc, relating
thereto, printed or typewriter, must
be sent to the chairman OF the Re-
publican State Central Committee at
|Clarksburg, on or before May 6. 1912.
This the 14th day OF February, 1912