davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-03
WHERE THE WEST BEGINS.


Out where the hsndclasp's little
stronger,
Out where smile dwells little longer,
That's where the West begins;
Out where the sun is little brighter.
Where the SHOWS that fall are q trifle
whittier.
Where the bonds OF home are wee bit
tighter,
That's where the West begins;
Out whore the skies are trifle bluer,
Out whore friendship's q little truer,
That's where the West begins;
Out where q fresher breeze 10 blowing,
Where there's laughter in every stream
let flowing,
Where there's more Of reapinR and less
Of sowing,
That's where the West begine;
Out where the world is in the making.
Where fewer hearts with despair are
aching,
That's whore the West begins;
Where there's more Of singing and less
Of signing,
Where there's more Of giving and less
Of buying,
Aud man makes friends without halt
trying,
That's where the West begins.
ARTHUR CHAPMAN,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-03
REV. NEwLANDS LEAVES.
Popular Pastor Of First Presbytesian Church
Returns to Minneapolis.

Popular Pastor Of First Presbytesian Church
Returns to Minneapolis.
Rev. Lorenzo D. Newlsnds, who has
been pastor in charge Of the Prssby-
terian church IN this city during the
summer, accompanied by his wife de-.
parted Tuesday for their homo st
Minneapolis. Rev. Newlands has had
charge of the church here during tho
absence Of Rev. D. D. Tsllmsn. VII O
has been in the east working up tho
Presbyterian hospital movement. but
who expects to return here some time
the coming week. During his short
residence here Rev. Newlands won tho
highest esteem Of the members Of his
church as we'll as the business men Of
the city and all were sorry TO see him
leave. 1t is possible that whom Rev.
Tallman again takes up his work In the
east that Rev. Newlapds may be pre.
vailed upon to return and should he do
SO will meet with q hearty reception by
the people of Hot Springs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

II man has two much money lie
no task at all for him to acquire more.
One way to avoid quarrel is 20 be
absent at the Psychological moment,
Few men are willing to take GOOD
sdvice II 1t Is free; also they hate to pay
for Il.
Between two evils it 10 better 70
marry for money than for chsnoe to
get even.
Somehow woman is never quite %
afraid OF the dentist IL he Is young and
good looking.
II man could see his last years
straw hat as others see 1t perhsps he
wouldn't wear It.
II it we're true that man wants but
little here below, two hundred and
Nifty pound women would never got
chance to marry.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-03
drain upon those resburses thru fire is
annually increasing and at an alarming

drain upon those resburses thru fire ia
annually increasing and at an alarming
rate.
This excessive and largely preventa-
ole f1re waste. which amounts, per cap.
lta, to more than five times as much as
the loss from fire in any of the Euro.
pean countries, is beginning to be
recognized as national disgrace, and
it Is to assist in its reduction that
have proclaimed and set aside Thurs.
day, October 9, 1918, as
FIRE PREVENTION DAY,
and l urge that every Citizen of South
Dakota accept his individual RESPONSE.
bility in this regard, in order that this
great national ash heap may be lessened
and in due course of time entirely
done away with.
l trust that owners of property may
remove from their premises all rubbish
and waste; that the municipal authori-
ties may be especially active in thoroly
cleaning their streets and alleys; and
that in the public schools fire drills
may be held and instruction given as
to methods of fire protection, preven.
tion and fire fighting. This with the
end in view Of remedying the present
condition which is so serious re.
proach upon our nation and so grave q
menace to her people.
In testimony whereof, l have here.
unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed the Great Seal of the State of
South Dakota, at the Capitol in the
City of Pierre, this nineteenth day of
September, in the year of Our Lord one
Thousand nine hundred and thirteen.
FRANK NJ. BYRNE,
Governor.
(SeaD
BY the Governor:
Attest Frank Elasner.
Secretary of State.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-03
NORTHWESTERN WILLRUN
SPECIAL TWO DAYS.
TO BUFFALO GAP FAIR
WILL LEAVE HERE AT 1890 A. NJ
BOTH THIS and TOMORROW
MORNING.

10 accommodate both the school
children Of the city and also the busi-
ness men, the management Of the Buf-
falo Gap Fair ASS n have secured q
special train from this oity both this
(frlday) and tomorrow mornings which
will leave here at 1890 q. m. Tomorrow
Is Hot Springs day and q big crowd
will attend from this place. The Fair
this year Is said to be hummer and a
the weather is ideal everyone should
plan to attend at least one dav. Good
exhibits and a good sports program is
assured.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-03
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN Old SOLDIER
This Life Funny Misup According to Old
Patriots Version.

This Life Funny Mixup According to Old
Patriots Version.
l came into this world without nv
consent and will probably leave il
against my will. During my soiourn
on earth my time has been spent In
one continuous round Of contrsriss
and Misunderstanding By the balance
OF my species.
When was an infant they called mo
an angel; when was boy they called
me devil; when was man they
called me everything from coyote up;
when l enlisted they called me pstrio.
tic; when / returned after practically
four and half years of service they
called me fool; when l raised q fsmi.
~ they called me chump; had I
raised small check they would have
called me thief, and the law would
have raised the devil with me; when l
was poor man they said was Door
manager and had no sense; when / had
accumulated some property they said
was dishonest but smart; when wss
in politics they could not place mo 10
l was an undesirable citizen. When l
went to church l was hypocrite; when
l stayed away from church wss .
sinner. II l donated to foreign mis-.
sions did 1t for show; II l didn't /
was stingy and tight wad. When
came into this world everybody wanted
to kiss me; but now that am about
ready to leave 1t everybody wants to
kick me.
Had died young then there was .
great future before me; having lived to
ripe old age l am simply In the way
and living to save funeral expenses.
Oh we'll, this life is funny road, but
We all like to travel It just the same.
Late Sergeant-M Major End Wis Vol, Cav.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-03
GOLD and SILVER MEDALS.

Medals Offered Children For Best Essay On
Repair and Maintenance of Earth Roads.
Washington, D. O., Oct 3rd: The
Director Of the Office of Public Roads
Of this Department., Logan Waller
Page, has announced that the time in
which children may submit essays on
the repair and maintenance of earth
roads, in competition for the gold
medal and the two silver medals, has
been extended to March 2, 1914.
The conditions for the essay contest
are as follows:
l. The subject of the essay will be
The Repair and keeping up of Earth
Roads.
2. 1t is open, only to children from
ten to fifteen years, inclusive, who are
actually living on some farm and sctu-
ally attending some school.
3. The essay should be not more
than eight hundred words in length, in
the handwriting of the child, and
should be written on only one side of
the paper.
4. In the upper left hand corner
of the tlrst page should appear the
following statement: Essay on Earth
Roads by (nsme of child; age of child
actual residence of child; school at.
tended by child.)
B. Children wishing to enter this
contest may ask the advise of their
parents, teachers, neighbors, highway
commissioners, and other people and
read books or magazines giving infor.
nation about the subject. They must
not give the information they gain in
this way In the exact words of an adult
or the author Of book. They must
express the ideas in their own Ian.
guage. They will not be expected to
use technical terms and any words
that make the meaning clear will be
acceptable.
6. The essays will be rated by an
impartial committee according to the
understanding Of the subject shown by
the child and according to the penman.
ship, English and spelling. The writer
of the best essay will receive q gold
medal; the writer of the next bes,
essay, silver medal; and the writer OF
the third best essay, silver medal.
z. All essays should be plainly ad
dressed in an envelope stamped with 9
two-cent stamp, to: Committee or
Children's Road Essay Contest, Of1o,
of Public Roads, U. 8. Department o
Agriculture, Washington D. O., anc
should be mailed to reach that Offlc,
not later than q. M, on Monday
March 2, 1914.
8. Children who have already sub
mitted essays in that contest whicl
was originally announced to close Ooto
Der 18th, may II they wish submit
Iae0nnd oaaav
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-03
LIKES CALIFORNIA.
c, F. Sage and Family Now Located at River
side califnenia

6, F. Sage and Family Now Located at River
side, California.
The following extract from letter
received recently by Frank Cleveland
from Charley Sage, now residing at
Riverside, California, gives some idea
as to how and on what large scale
things are handled in California, and
will doubtless be of interest to the
many friends of the Sages thruout this
section:
"This is Admission Day in California,
and legal holiday. Nearly everyone
has gone somewhere and the general
movement from this section of Califor-
mia ls to Corona to see the big auto
races. Oldfleld, DePalma, Tetzlaff,
Cooper, Verbeck, Hill. Jeanville and a
dozen other noted drivers are entered.
Gurdon is there to see the fun, We
live on the main boulevard and the
road was alive with cars all forenoon
from $50 O'Clock. Between and 9 q.
N. counted 1872 autos and 1877 motor
cycles pass and should judge there
were 1000 autos passed altogether
Corona is Is miles west of here and is q
city Of 1000 population encircled by a
three mile race track. The old gentle.
man that plated the town years ago
laid out the track and plated the city
within it. Recently the citizens have
spent $4,000 and made q boulevard of
the track, then went one better and
raised $lI, 600 in prize money for this
race. Am waiting for Gurdon's re-
turn to tell you who won, how many
people were there, how many killed
etc.-Lster, Cooper wins. Attendance
estimated 100000. Oldfeld's mechani.
Cian killed."
Charley advises that he has bought
into business in Riverside and that
he is thoroly pleased with California
As 10 generally known, Riverside is one
Of the most beautiful cities in the state
and near to Los Angeles where Gurdon
Sage 10 attending college.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-03
GARDNER is CHOSEN G. A. R. CHIEF.
Michigan Man Named Commander and Other
Officers Are Elected by G.. A. R.

Michigan Man Named Commander and Other
Officers Are Elected by G. A. R.
Chattanooga, Tennessee, Oot g.
Former United States Congressman
Washington Gardner, of Albion, Mich
igan, was elected commander in chief
of the Grand Army of the Republic at
tnal business session of the 47th az.
nual encampment. Other officers elect
ed by the national organization were:
Thomas II. Seward, Gutherie, okla.
homa, senior vice commander, William
l.. Rowe, Pittsfield, Mass, junior vice
commander; j. l.. Weaver, Morristown,
Pa, surgeon general, and Horace M.
Carr, Parsons, Kan chaplain general.
Immediately after the election of Of
Aoers was completed the commander
in'chief announced the appointment Of
Oscar A. James, Detroit. Mich. as ad-
jutant general, and Col. D. R. Stowitz,
of Buffalo. New York, as quartermaster
general.
Commander in Chief Gardner was
born In Morrow county, Ohio. In Feb.
ruary. lS45. At the age of 16 he en-
listed In Company D. 65 Ohio, Volun.
teer Infantry. He served continuously
from 1861. under Buell. in the army of
the Ohio, under Rosecrans in the army
of the Cumberland, and under Thomas
and Sherman in the campaign against
Atlanta, until disabled by ounshot
wound during the battle of Resaca, in
May, 1864. For several years after the
war Commander Gardner attended
college and later was a professor in
Albion College, Michigan. He served
for five years as secretary of state for
Michigan and for y years represented
the third Michigan district in congress.
Only delegates we're admitted to any
of the official sessions of the enoamp-
ment. but 1t is understood that Com.
mander Gsrdner's nearest opponent
was Col. O. e. Adams, of Superior,
Nebraska.
The delegates tabled what was termed
the Torrance resolution introduced by
Gen. Eli Torrance, of Minnesota, pro.
viding federal aid for confederate SOL
diers' homes on the ground that the
matter was for congressional action.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-03
INVEST IN HAIR INSURANCE.

II q suitable tonic 10 used when the
hair first begins to fall and before the
hair bulbs lose their vitality, the
growth of the hair can be maintained.
Il 10 really form Of hair insurance to
keep q bottle of Val Dona Hair Tonic.
Fifty cents and 81 90. The Val Dons
Drug Store, one block south of the
proposed Carnegie Library.-adv.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-03
FIRE PREVENTION DAY.

uOVeTn0r byfne issues PROCLAMATION DeSlS'
mating October, Ilttl,
Executive chambers, Pierre, South
Dakota.
A PROCLAMATION.
In THE progressive age wnen the mat
ter Of general conservation 80 largely
engages the attention of the American
people, it is fitting that special consid-
GRAFTON be given the appalling fire
waste which obtains thruout the entire
United States.
Our forests are carefully protected,
our waterways are properly guarded
and wisely utilized. lands hitherto use.
less are constantly being reclaimed
and developed thru drainage and irri.
all our resources are
now within the jurisdiction of the reg
nsnt conservation spirit-and yet sta
tistics evidence that the enormous
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the many acts of kipdness
shown US during the illness and death
of our mother, Mrs. Loniss Smith.
Mr.. and MRS F.. j. BERRIER.
Mr. aud MRS, w. L BALDWIN.
MRS. HENRY KLIMpER.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-03

tax blank, fill it out and see that it
finds its way to the proper federal
officer of the district before March 1st,
1914.
"Firms, corporstionsr and the like
having the handling Of interest, rent,
salaries or other portions Of the income
Of any citizen are compelled to deduct
tho tax for the individual and pay 1t to
the government. The individual then
will receive q receipt showing he has
paid his tax"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-03

DR.. Wiley says woman sprang from q
"monitious bioplasm." Bet Mrs.
Wiley sprang for the dictionary when
she saw that
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-03

Some men might be better ohusb ands
Il they had better wives.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-04
MORRIS TOWNSHIP

Miss Ruth Leuty, of Morris, spent
part of her vacation visiting here, as
the guest of Miss Susan Treinen.
Miss Geolina Lee has been on the
sick list with the measles.
Dorothy, Emil and Louis Kussatz
attended the party at Struck's We'd
nesday evening.
Claude Brooks was a visitor at the
Jones farm Tuesday.
Thac. Bruins was Morris business
* Wednesday.
George Brooks was Morris visitor
v eunes1ay.
Guy Bost hauled load of hay to
town Friday.
Steve Kill and Miss Ruby LeSage
were visitors at the O'Brien home
Sunday.
Mrs. A. E. Welfare and sons Roy
and Edgar were Morris business call
ers Monday.
Peter Linstad visited with Morris
friend Saturday evening.
Harry and George Brooks were
Morris business callers Thursday and
Friday.
Jim Thompson and son Sam were
visitors at Kussatz's home Friday.
Mrs. Fred Kussatz and daughter
Dorothy visited with Mrs. George
Jones Friday.
Mrs. George Jones made business
trip to Morris Thursday afternoon.
Miss Selma Lee was Morris visit
or Friday evening.
Miss Margaret Clark, of Morris,
and Irwin Sax took in the necktie So
cial at Searles' Hall Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kelso. of Morris,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Thompson.
George Brooks and Emil Kussatz
took in the show Saturday evening.
Sam Brooks is spending few days
with his son Claude.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruins and daughter
Marie. visited Morris friends Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Kussatz was a Nor
ris business shopper Saturday.
Miss Gunda Olsen. of Morris, has
been visiting the past week with Mrs.
Sam Johnson.
Miss Dorothy Kussatz and hel
brothers Emil and George Brooks
were callers at the Theo. Bruins home
Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Bach attended church
in Morris Sunday.
Sam Blase visited at Bach's We'd
nesday.
VIM. Gausmann purchased a new
harrow Tuesday.
Irven and Sidney Gausman returned
from the short course Tuesday even
ing.
F. Andert purchased new automo-
bile. Paul went to Hancock and the
agent accompanied him as far as
Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-04
Create opportunity.

Opportunity always meets those who
are ready for it, because readiness Gre
ates opportunity. Men who count do
not wait for opportunity-they make
it. If the wind is against them they
handle the boat differently, but they
sail in the teeth Of the wind as readi-
" as they sail before it and often get
more fun matching their skill against
an unfricndly breeze than in making
speed without effort. But man must
know his boat to manage it well in bad
weather.-St Nicholas.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-04

Link Harvey was Morris visitor
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Lord, of Nor
ris. visited at Chas. Bost's home Mon
day.
Mrs. Chas. HoIlenhack and son Bert
were Morris business visitors Monday.
Miss Agnes Welfare is visiting with
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Pack.
Those who were seen in Morris last
Saturday were as follows Mrs.
Scott Clark, Oscar Dolven, Chas.
Smith, F. C. Kirk and daughter
Freida, Bert Hollenbeck, V. Wilson,
Emil Kussatz, C. A. Bost and son
Guy. Irwin Sax, j. M. Harvey and
son jim, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Town
er, Emil LeSage, A. W. Hoffman,
R. Tschudi, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Thomp-
son, Ward Moslander, Harry Brooks.
BERNIE Linstad, Misses Rose and
Hannah Mil'9r, Leonard and Fred
Hawkinson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-04
PEPPERTON

Misses Ella Gausman and Melaine
Bach returned from Hancock where
they have been visiting for few days
with Mrs. r. Nafus.
Frank Bach returned from the
school of agriculture Wednesday.
Miss Frances Boettner returned
from Delano Monday where she at
tended the funeral of her cousin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-04

Have your uction bills printed at
The Tribune flee. The work will
be done promptly, neatly and at most
reasonable prices.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-04

c. A. Gausmann and family spent
Sunday afternoon at H. Heick's.
Lydia Kosbab is sick with the ton
silitis-
John Boettner and Charles Andert
transacted business at Alberta Tues
day.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-04
Al 3 e r r A.

+, D. Bowen and wife went to Bos-
ford, Montana, Tuesday.
Mrs. Barry and daughter were Nor
ris callers Tuesday.
Robert OgeIvie went to st. Paul
the first OF the week.
Fine weather.
Geo. McClelland took charge of
Alberta's saloon Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


Tcruambuco. June .c-Asiauc Prince rBrl. New
York VIA CabadCllO Tor Rio de Janeiro.
Port Natal June -O-habings tBr. New York
via ~ Vincent e. Y. cape Town. ct
Sucz. June 2l-Arsterturm Ger. Calcutta and
Colombo for Bosotn and New York Ghazce
tBri. Yokohama, Hiogo. etc. for Boston and
Madeira. Jun, e. , p m--sa1onia cBr). New
York for Naples Genoa, etc.
Plymouth. June q. AS 70 m-konir Albert
OBD New York FOR ChcrbourE and Bremen
tand proceeded. - p m, George Washington
(Gcrl. New York f0r Chsrbourg and Bremen
Lisbon, June 20. a m-GcrWania tfJ, New
York and Providence Via Angra.
Naples. june -. p m-Europa uiaD. New
Liverpool. June 2l--Baltic CBu. New York va
Queenstown.
southampton. June 2l--oIympic OBr). New York
via Plymouth and ChcrhourE. Philadelphia.
New York via Plymouth and Cherhourg.
Marseillcs. June le-Madouua 07r New York
and Providence via Naples.
Rotterdam. June 90. ui--Nieuw Amsterdam
Dutch. New York via RouloEue
Iiayrc. June l-lludsou G'r. New Yo'k VIA
Fort Dc France and Bor1auN
Amsterdam June 1@-prins Willeu ] Dutch.
New York Via Venezuela and Isyro
Antwerp. June Colchester Dutch. Now York
SAILED
Msnchester. June so-McmphIan ,B0. New
York.
Palermo. june ~ % m-Cansda ~ from
MarseillesI New Y6rk
Messina. June go-Ivcrnis (Rr from Trieste
aud Fiumel New York
Calcutta. June ia-sturmfes Ger. New York
Seville, June l6-Hornburg GER. New York.
SHIELDS June 2n-StathrOy rBrJ New York
singapore June s0---City OF Baroda ,Brl from
Yokohama. etcl. Now York
Msrse.lles. June %. e ? m-Colombs dtsn New
BERMUDA. june q. s.i5 a m -Bermudian CBrl.
New York
Liverpool June 2i-Maure,anis CBr). New York
VIA Queen town.
London. juno el-Minnetonka CBn. New York
Rotterdam. June %. a m-Potsdam Dutch,
New York via Boulogne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

NURSE - Scotch. some hospital training
would assist uther work. very nesI. ,nl.
drou suv age. highest personal reference
civ. country. Industrial Agency u Nesl
42d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
eummar pacnrte Twins Agency. - " nth II.
OuHllHIi hb0VilS Phone f1G. chelsea
WORK WANTED.

Male
COLLEGE Man. stuI human. desires sum
W.. work. Harry Hamilton So West
f-I Ht
MIDDLE AGED Man wants position in boys
camp aF physical director ur counsellor
du.ug july and August. eleven years eK-
prIlcurt. $500 take charge uf several boys
for UUrat. family. best OF reference. a. ~.
*. o % Box az. Mlidlrtovu. 81. 81
STU ALTON WANTED hv competent drug
salesman. thoroughly acquainted with job
beers and retail drug trade iu fi'iup's. Iowa.
Wisconsin. Minnesota. Geo'J. Siiperman 80
West 18TH o.. Chicago.
YOUNG Man. .2 with banking and com
m,r.Ial experience. desires position With
gentleman ar secretary ur fg1ftl.iur com
Isri0u. possesses l.sIrsi., personality ana
ability tu give faithful auI Intelligent service.
D. 40. Eur -,4 -i1 West I'd CO.