davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-05-10
HOLY NAME SOCIETY

OF st. Anthony's Catholic Church of Hot
Springs Organized Last Sunday.
At meeting of the male members of
the congregation of st. Anthony's
Catholic church on Sunday May 5th,
the above organization was formed with
membership of twenty.one. May 18th
is the date set for the election of off1o-
ers, and the organization of the society
The meeting will be. held at three
O'Clock in the church and it is earnestly
requested that all male members Of
this church and other Catholic churches
attend A committee composed of
Messrs Hill and Degan, of Hot Springs,
aud Messrs Sheyers and Reals of the
Battle Mountain Sanitarium, were ap.
pointed to take the names of any who
might wish to become members of the
society, or their names may be handed
in to Rev. Father Hauesler, pastor of
the parish. Sunday, May 10Th, will be
the date of the initiation Of members
and the installation of officers. Rev
Father Hauesler Is working very hard
to make this organization one that all
members of this congregation will be
proud of, ss it has the hearty approval
Of Bishop Busch, Of Lead. It is hoped
that large crowd will be present at
the next meeting in the church at three
2. m. Sunday, May 18th.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-05-10
PARKS APPOINTED AUDITOR.
Board Asks Him to Fill Out the Unexpired
Term of J. P. Tiernan, Resigned.

Board Asks Him to Fill Out the Unexpired
Term of J. p. Tiernan, Resigned.
At meeting of the board of the
county commissioners held at the
court house. Monday, ]. F. Parks was
appointed by them as auditor to fill
out the unexpired term Of j. P. Tier.
nan resigned. There were three appli.
csnts for the place but in view of the
fact that Mr.. Parks had held this
Office previous to Mr.. Tiernsn's term
aud was thoroughly familiar with the
work he was prevailed upon to take it
Notwithstanding the fact that he was
not an applicant for the place.
As is we'll known to most of the vot-
ers, the heaviest part Of the work In
this Office Is during the spring and fall
andwith two elections on hand this
makes an added amount of work which
would occasion q man not familiar
with It some Inconvenience and
without doubt great dea l
OF delay in many tances. In
prevailing upon Mr.. Parks to help
them out on this occasion they acted
very wisely and for the best interest of
all concerned.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-05-10
FLANDERS CARS WIN.
Wins Track Race and Hill Climbing Contest In
Record Time.

Wins Track Race and Hill Climbing Contest In
Record Time.
After tucking away to It's credit at
Montgomery, Alabama, the flrst sanc.
toned track race OF the season, the
Flanders 40" most appropriately
romped off with the years opening
hill climb. This took place at Lafayette,
Indiana, over the famous Robinson
Street hill, nine .tenths Of q mile long,
and with very steep grade and two
bad turns. A large field of oars took
part in the second renewal Of Lafsy-
ette's annual event.
The Flanders "2O" won in its own
class, the first event of the day, going
up the hill in l:341l. 1t also won In
the GLASS, open to cars of less than $50
cubic inches piston displacement. Even
In the free for. all it acquitted itself
we'll, finishing third to two cars Of
more than twice its power and rsduc.
ing its record up the hill to l:27.
The entire card of Ave races Was
swept by "Bob" Kramer with his.
Flanders 100" and Fal. Mr.. Kramer
is one of the best known amateurs In
Indiana and is the owner Of the big
Mudlavia health resort several miles
from Lafayette.
In the events In which Mr.. Kramer
piloted the larger car, the Flanders was
driven by his chauffeur.
Competing cars beaten by the Fland-
ers 100" included three Fords, an Over
land, an Oakland, an Apperson, . Colby.
two Buicks and Marmon.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-05-10

mentary write-up Of Mr.. Glasner's candi.
dacy from recent issue Of the Lsad
Call:
"Black Hills voters owe some consider
alton to Frank p. Glasner, candidate
for secretary of state, who was visiting
Lead yesterday. sAs state representa-
tive two years ago, the Hills legislators
always found him with them when any
measure was under consideration Ia
which this section is especially inter.
ested. He was in favor of any appro.
priation which Hills legislators asked
for, he was against any measure calcu.
ated to work injury to thu bsst ioter.
ests of the people of this section. Now,
when he is asking for state office he
should find that Hills voters have good
memories.
Mr.. Glasner's experience has been Of
nature to At him for the office he
seeks. He is one of the deputies under
the commissioner OF school and public
lands, and in that capacity has travelled
over the state as land appraiser. He
will, by this experience, be better fitted
to act as one of the members Of the
state board Of equalization, one of the
duties of the secretary of state. He
has been connected with several news.
papers of South Dakota, among others
the Aberdeen News and was for some
tine proprietor of the Tyndall Tribune.
In his newspaper work he has shown
himself true and tried republican
whom the party can safely trust Like
the great majority Of the newspaper
men, he has not the funds to make q
spectacular campaign for Office, but he
has the ability to administer the affairs
of the office, II elected, with credit to
himself and the party, and with benefit
to the state.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-05-10
MISS HAZEL HANSON MARRIED.
Is United in Marriage to F. v. c. Hinman at
San Diego, California.

Is United in Marriage to F. v. G. Hinnian at
San Diego, California.
Miss Hazel Elizabeth Hanson, of Hot
Springs, South Dakota, and Mr.. Far
we'll V. O. Hinman, of Chicago, Illinois,
were united in marriage on Sunday,
April 2Sth, 1912, at one O'Clock p. m. in
st. Paul's Episcopal church. San Diego,
California, the Reverend Charles L..
Barnes, officiating. The ring ceremony
was used.
The wedding was quiet one being
witnessed only by the brides mother,
Mrs. George Albert Hanson, of Hot
Syringe, Mrs. w. N. Wilson, former
Hot Springs resident and Mr.. Charles
H. Tingley, of National City, California,
Q personal friend of the groom.
The bride was gowned in cream voile
over white satin and carried shower
of pink carnations and California
orange blossoms, presenting her usual
sweet appearance.
After their honeymoon the young
couple will make their home in Nation
al City, California. suburb Of San
Diego, where the groom is connected in
business as secretary to the general
manager Of the San Diego Land Com.
pany, the San Diego Fruit Company
Sweetwster Water Company and the
Citrus Products Company, allied cor.
porRtiOne
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-05-10
JOLT FOR EXPRESS COMPANIES.
Congressman Martin Introduces Bill Which
Hits Express Companies.

Hits Express Companies.
Representative Martin, of South DA.
kota, on April 22nd, introduced . bill
to require railroad companies to re.
ceive and transport all express parcels
and to transact all express business un-
der the regulation of the Interstate
Commerce commission. The measure
will be debated in connection with the
various amendments now pending %
riders to the postofflce appropriation
bill and is offered, it is understood, In
lieu of the bill to have the Govern
ment take over the express companies.
The bill provides that there shall be
an express car on each passenger train
and that in special cases the Interstate
Commerce commission may give per.
mission to have special express trains
to be run at the speed of the passenger
trains.
The bill is to go into effect the Let of
July. The Interstate Commerce com.
mission Is to have control over rates.
which are to be Published under the re-
quirements of the act to regulate com.
merce, and the rates for collection and
delivery of packages, which the rail.
roads must also provide for, are to be
made separate.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-05-10
PENNINGTON MAN ARRESTED.
Deputy Auditor Fall Caught Ia Wolf Bounty
Net,

UepUty AuoItOt Tdil NduXut lH WOl DOuHty
Net.
Before Judge Lewis in the court
house at Rapid City. Friday afternoon,
David A. Fall, deputy auditor Of Pen.
nington county. had preliminary
hearing on the charge OF forgery in
filling out the sti1davits claiming wolf
bounties from the state. There were
two complaints against Fall, alleging
tho forgery Of the names of Richard
Stoll. OF Piedmont, and Tom Wilbur.
On the first complaint Fall was bound
over to the circuit court under $1,000
bonds. his brother, Auditor John Fall
and Frank Lockhart, signing the In
sttument. .--e. "
The complaint under which Fall Is
held alleges that on the 28th day of
February, 1910, David A. Fall committed
the crime Of forgery In the first degree,
With the intent to defraud the state OF
South Dakota ont Of the sum Of $40,
thak q thAt dAfe he did forge and
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-05-10

prime ribs of beef, brown gravy, leg Of
lamb, msyonnaise, cold roast pork,
banana fritters, crystal sauce, mashed
potatoes, French peas, Parker peas,
Parker House rolls, Lemon Sherbet,
Fruit jelly, Assorted cake, coffee. tea.
Following the banquet which was an
hour OF merriment and good fellowship
all repaired to the parlors where after
an appropriate prayer by Rev. DR..
George Clark pastor of Sawyer ave.
N. p. church OF Chicago. Toastmaster
Clifford A. Wilson with few pleasing
remarks in explanation of the purposes
OF the gathering and of the objects Of
the Brotherhood introduced the fol.
lowing entertainers and speakers:
Paul CHlfee rendering choice cornet
solo, accompanied at the piano by Ber
nard vessey, DR.. r. @. Mattison spoke
upon "A Manly Religion, Judge w.
H. Wilson upon "Why Not All Men
Christisns?" Prof. r. Il. Lewis "The
Boy and The Church., L. G. Lockwood
'The Men and the Sunday SCHOOL,,
Adjutant w. B. Evans "What Our
Church Should Mean to Us", Rev F. E
White "Ihe Men and the Church."
F. II. Perry "Whst Our Brotherhood
Should Mean. the speaking ending
With general talk upon the church
and the features of the Brotherhood by
Rev. DR.. Calfee. The toasts we're in
terspersed with vocal solos by Bernard
Vessey, son of the governor CT the
state both he and Paul Calfee being
delightful entertainers In their res.
pective lines. The speakers each held
the closest attention of all present,
giving thoughtful, helpful and happy
ideas along the various themes dis.
cussed, the chief and principal thought
advanced being "The Fatherhood of
God and the Brotherhood Of Man., and
best to advance it.
Frsternlty-brotherly esteem and
helpfulness to each other-means much
in life and truly il there Is any society
organization in which such desirable
qualities should be cultivated 1t is
within the church. Religion is sup.
posed to include that and IL properly
applied does mean it, but in this cold
and busy world, where the paramount
inclination seems to be every man for
himself, it is we'll to pause long enough
occssionally to ask ourselves IL we are
fraternal, social and sociable enough
for our own good and for the good of
humanity. This Brotherhood" idea
Is good one and is worthy of boosting
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-05-10
DIED AFTER A SHORT ILLNESS
TUESDAY EVENING.
LIVED HERE 30 YEARS
REMAINS SHIPPED TO Old HOME AT
HAMILTON, OHIO, ACCOMPANIED
By Her son, j. L. BURKE.

Appearing in her usual good health
Tuesday morning Grandma Burke was
taken suddenly i'll about ten o'clock in
the forenoon and passed peacefully
away at six O'Clock that evening. As
soon as her condition was learned to
be critical, a message was sent to her
son and family at Rapid City aud they
arrived here short time before her
death.
Grandma Burke as everyone knew
her has been q resident of this county
for the past thirty years, the first ten
being spent on what is known as the
Burke ranch just south of the city
with her only son, j. l.. Burke. For
the past twenty years she has resided
in the city in beautiful little cottage
just south Of what is now the Nichols
Ssnitorium.
She was born in Butler county, Ohio,
July Oath. 1882 and was married to A..
M. Burke at Hamilton, Ohio. in 1854.
Two sons were born to this union be-.
AOE0 Vu0 000tn OA uCA uOoOuAu i've
years later. With her two boys she
came west and here suffered the mis-
fortune of losing her youngest boy
about twenty five years ago.
Her son resided here with her for
some time after their removal to the
city but few years ago moved to
Rapid City to accept the position as
register Of the United States Land
Office there. He has wife and family
of four children who with him are left
to mourn the loss of one of this CITY,
most beloved mothers,
Mr.. Burke accompanied by his son,
Milton, left Wednesday evening on
the Northwestern with his mothers
remains for Hamilton, Ohio, where the
tnterment will be made.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-05-10
SEVEN AUTO LOADS VISIT HIS
RANCH WEDNESDAY.
IS HOME FOR A REST
IN A SHORT SPEECH HE TELLS OF
THE POLITICAL SITUATION IN
STATE..hlS CHANCE Is GOOD.

After several weeks of hard campaign.
ing over the state, Judge Loomis 9.
Gull, arrived in this city Monday even.
ing and drove Immediately to his ranch
west Of the city for few days rest. He
has been making speaking tour of the
state in the interests of his candidacy
for the Office Of governor.
A large number of his friends and
admirers hearing of his visit home de.
cided on little surprise and Wednes.
day afternoon seven autos were pressed
into service to transport the crowd to
his home west Of the city In order that
they might give him added assurance
of their allegiance to his cause and to
learn from him his views on the politic-
al situation in the state. After welcom-
ing each man TO his home and extend.
ing them an invitation to make them
selves entirely at home, Rev. DR.. Calfee
on behalf Of the visitors made few
appropriate remarks. Judge Gull was
then called upon and after expressing
his pleasure at being able to greet his
many friends at this time and for the
manifest interest which they were and
bad been taking In him, gave a short
outline of the political situation over
the state as regards national as we'll as
state issues. In referring to his own
candidacy, he stated that he felt very
much encouraged by reason of the
voluntary support pledged to him al
the different places where he had ad.
dressed the people,
After the Judges talk the, autos re.
turned to the city bringing him with
them and before unloading ut the Evans
drove about the city with Gull banners
on each machine.
Following are the names of those in
the party: Mayor A. w. Riordan, DR.
F. E. Walker, q. 7. @. Lollich, j. 81.
Gillespie, Attorney Lawrence H. He'd
rick, j. F. Parks, Col. Thos. Orr, DR.
W. 8. Bentley, @. F. Sage, j. @. Whaley,
Rev. DR.. Calfee, DR.. j. B. Naftz9er, DIR.
R. M. Wheeler, Victor Peterson, b. j,
Glattly, F.. A. Shoberg, Adolf Kerr
Attorney @. A. Wilson. Herbert Walker
r. Nd. Harrison, W. D. Rine, H. L.
Braun, j. A. Stanley, DR.. ?. T. Geyer.
man, N. Flanagan and w. A. Warner
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-05-10
HELD AT THE COUNCIL ROOMS
MONDAY NIGHT.
RIoRDAN TAKES Oath.
NEW MAYOR IS SWORN IN BY FORMER
MAYOR BENILEY..APPOfNTMENTS
RATIFIED BY COUNCIL.

Monday evening the old council met
In the council rooms at the city hall
and transacted all unfinished business
which came before them before turn
ing over the reins Of city government
to the new administration. Former
Mayor Bentley then administered the
oath Of office to the recently elected
mayor, A. w. Riordsn, who In turn
the oath to the members
of the new council. The following ap.
pointments which had been made by
him were then ratified by the council:
City Auditor: Leroy 9. Eastman.
City Attorney: Frank A. Little.
City Engineer: g. A. Calhoun.
Chief Of Police: Geo. H. McCracken.
Night Marshal: John Akers.
The following committees on city
affairs was appointed by Mayor
Riordan: Street and alley; ]. 81. Giles
pie, Emil Hargens, 8. G. Evans. Fire
and police: L. E. aighley, g. G. Evans,
F. D. Hummel. Auditing: j. L. Mar.
coux, Emil Hargens, O. T. y. Lollich.
Water and Light: w. P. Phillips, l.. E.
aighley, ]. H. Gillespie.
One Of the first matters to be re-
ferred to the new council by the mayor
was that of the water and light fran
chise which was discussed at some
length and finally referred to the
water and light committee for investi.
cation.
The council then adjo urned to meet
May 18th.
A very pleasant surprise was tend
cred the members of the council and
those present at the close of the meet
ing by Mrs. A. W. Riordsp, assisted
by Mrs. w. e. Reeder and Mrs. F.. 8.
Ames in the way Of an elegant lunch
con. It was complete surprise and a
very pleasant one for all concerned.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-05-10
CLASNER IN THE CITY.

Candidate for Secretary of State Visited Hot
Springs the First of the Week.
Frank P. Glssner, of Tyndsll, was In
the city the first of the week interview.
ing tho voters In regard to his candi-
dacy for the Office of secretary Of state.
Mr.. Glasner made many friends during
his short stay and should garner the
majority OF the votes at the primary
from this county rs he was one OF the
most ardent supporters of the expert
mental farm bill which was introduced
at the last Legislature and before it's
passage spoke on the floor of the house
In favor of the measure. He was at
that time representative from his
county.
We Clip the following very oompli-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-05-10
JAY CRANE FOR SHERIFF.
Withdraws From Commissioner Fight to En-.
ter the Field as Candidate for Sheriff.

teT Tie FleIU dS (dn0IOdte IOT SueTlI.
Thinking that II elected to the office
Of sheriff of this county that he could
serve the voters to better advantage
than in the capacity of commissioner,
Jay Crane withdrew his candidacy for
the last named Office and invaded the
other field. This move WAS brought
about by his friends who tho recogniz-
ing his ability and promising him their
support as candidate for commits
sioner felt that be was better fitted
for the office of sheriff, and there is
not the least doubt in the mind of any
one but that Jay Crane will make first
class sheriff.
He wished the Star at this time how
ever to thank his many friends for
their promised support in his first an
nouncement and stated that IL they
could concientiously support him for
sheriff that 1t would be appreciated and
that If elected he would care for the
duties Of the office to the best of his
ability.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-05-10
MORE CANDIDATES.
James Dornan Announces for County Auditor
and Lyman G. Allen for Sheriff.

James Dornan Announces for County Auditor
and Lyman G. Allen for Sheriff.
Two late arrivals IN the political
arena are James Dornsn who this week
announces for the Office of county
auditor and Lyman G. Allen who is
out for the office of sheriff.
Mr.. Dornsn the candidate for auditor
has been resident Of this county for
the past twenty three years, sixteen of
which has been spent In the service Of
this city as chief Of police. He has
been an admirable official in that office
performing his duties as directed By
his superiors In Office. He is known
to practically every voter in the county.
II elected he will be capable OF hand
ling the affairs of the office in very
creditable manner.
Mr.. Allen, the other candidate
mentioned who is running for the NOM
ination to the Office of sheriff has re-.
sided here for the past ten years. He
is carpenter by trade aud good one
too. At different times In the past few
years he has acted as deputy sheriff
and has performed his duties faithfully
and we'll This ts his initial appear.
ancs IN the role OF candidate for public
Office. He expects to make . canvass
of the county before the primaries.
Both Of the above nafned aentleman
are staunch republicans and are ask.
ing support forsthsir candidacy ON this
tiOkok
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-05-10
BROTHERHOOD BANQUET
Methodist Men Have Feast at the GilIesoie in
Celebration Of Their Organization,

The men of the Methodist church to
the number of about flfty, had de-
lightful evening at the Gillespie hotel
Tuesday the occasion being in celebra.
tion Of the recent organization of the
Methodist Brotherhood social and
working organization within the male
Attendants Of the M. E. church. At
this banquet mine host Fargo served
the following simple, but we'll served
and heartily relished menu: Consomme
sweet pickles, young onions, radishes
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-05-10
SPECIAL MEETING.

A special meeting Of the Hot Springs
High School Alumni Association will
be held at the ofI1ce Of Wilson & vii.
SOD, Fargo Block, next Monday svsn-
ing. May 18th, ct eight o'closk. All
members Of the Association are urged
70 be present. May Cleveland, Socro.
tary. Clifford 4. Wilson, Preoid0nt.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-06-07

which give the hair its color.
"All infants at birth have blue eyes.
In some babies Immediately after Dirt h
pigment gr:nu.cS begin to develop in
the iris. Thus they become brown or
black eyed In others. however. no
such pigment formation takes pace
and the eyes remain blue or gray
throughout lie.
"lf his at present blue eyed eS-con-
vict is really the missing brown eyed
banker q reasonable eXplann zion of
the discrepancy in the eye co!orings
would he that under the stress of
physical and mental shock tho coloring
matter which had in early life develop
ed in each iris had atrophied or disnp-
reared, Leaving the eyes the orig inal
blue coloring present at BIRTH
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-06-07

hardshirs may sud
denly turn the hair
willie. The loss of
color here follows
on certain chemical
changes. due to dis
tu!'l,nllreS of nltri-
ton. taking place
in the tiny particles
of cOlorina matter
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-06-07
Justice Pitney
OF the y. s,
Supreme Court

~HANCELLOn MAIiLON PIT.
Fl NEi OF New Jersey. appointed
" by President Taft to be nSsoci
ate justice of the United States
supreme court. vice Mi Harlan. de-
ceased. is the first native OF that state
to sit upon that bench. WilIium Pater
son was appointed from New Jersey in
1893. but he was born at sea- Joseph
i. Bradley. another famous jurist ap
pointed from New Jersey. was born in
New York.
The new justice is Princeton man
His father. Henry {. yitnpy. was IL
vice chancellor of New Jersey. His
mother was Sarah Louise lIalSted.
Mahion Pitney WAS born ut Morri>town
Feb. j. 1888. He was graduated from
Princeton in the class of 1879. received
the masters degree three years later
and when he became chancellor was
honorec with the degree OF doctor of
laws trotl his u,nlu mater. He WAS adj
nlitted to the bar in 1852 and began
practice in MorriStown. lie was sent
to congress in 1880 and reelected when
his term expired. He resigned ON Jan.
10. 1889. and the same year WAS elect
ed to the state senate.
On Fob. 5. 1901. senator Pitney was
nominated by Governor Voorhees, for
justice of the supreme court to succeed
Justice Gummere. resigned. to take eff
feet Nov. lG. 1901. and the nominal ton.
without reference. WAS at once con
tirmed by the senate. He was sworn
into office on Nov. 10, 1901, for term
Of seven years.
Judge Titney became chancellor of
New Jersey in 1908 by appointment of