davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-04-25
COL. AINSWORTn INVITED
Will Address Members of The Loyal Legion
At Their May Meeting.

Will Address Members of The Loyal Legion
AT Their May Meeting.
The Indiana Commandary of the
Military Order OF the Loyal Legion Of
the United States has invited Col,
Frank b. Ainsworth, of Minnekahta,
to address that grand body of patriots
aud statesmen and their ladies on the
occasion of their May meeting to be
held at Indianapolis, Indiana. May Goth.
Col Ainsworth is member of this
commandary which includes in it's
tableaux many of the notable chief
tains of the Civil war, including Ex-
President Ben Harrison, Maj. General
r. S. Foster, Rear Admiral Brown,
Brig. General George f. McGinnis,
Brig. General Charles Cruft, Governor
Cumback, j. Whitcomb Riley, Chiet
Justice John V. Hadley, of the Indiana
Supreme Court, and many other emi.
nent jurists and military compatriots.
The military order of the Loyal
Legion of the U. 8. is the most dis.
tinguished military organization in the
world and the delicate and petite silk
rosette of red, white and blue, the in
sigma of the organization is made out
of the American flag and emblazens
its significance and potency,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-04-25

until 1909, when his health failed and
he came to Hot Springs and entered
the National Sanitarium for treatment {.
He held the position Of baggage master
during most of his stay there. On
July l6, 1910 he and his wife entered
the State Soldiers Home where they
we're at the time of his death. Mr..
Williams was member of the Presby.
terian church also of the Masons be.
ing knight Templar and a member
OF the A. o. U. w. He was the oldest
member Of the latter order in South
Dakota.
He was kind husband and true
friend who hated wrong or misery. He
was always ready to help, using his
time and money to bring about re.
form or relieve distress,
He will be greatly missed by all the
members of the Home whose sympathy
is extended to the grief stricken widow.
Funeral services we're in the Home
chapel on Monday afternoon at two
O'Clock. Rev. d. d. Tsllman rendered
very touching sermon. The remains
we're shipped that evening on the 8
O'Clock train to Edgertou, Wisconsin,,
for burial. Mrs. Williams accompanied
the body. *xx
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-04-25
KILLED AT EDCEMONT.
William Stevens, of Terry, Loses Life Be.
meath Wheels of Trains Friday Night.

meath Wheels Of Trains Friday Night.
Williams Stevens, of Terry, died at
the Sisters Hospital in this city, Satur-
day morning from injuries received
the night previous at Edgemont when
he fell beneath a moving train and had
one arm severed from his body, both
legs mangled and was bruised about
Other parts of bis body.
1t seems the accident happened
while the train was pulling into Edge
mont Friday evening and Was still in
motion. He slipped and lost his foot
ing when he jumped to the platform
snti rolled beneath the wheels with the
res 1lt given above. He was placed up.
one waiting train and eight minutes
ahe. .hs accident accompanied by
Edgemont physician was being hurried
to this city. The special arrived here
about 2:l5 q. NJ but his injuries we're
such that it was impossible for him to
live.
The remains we're shipped Sunday te
Lead for burial. The deceased was 8
man about forty five years of age and
has been a resident>of the Hills for 9
number of years.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-04-25
REV. WHITE WILL LEAVE.
Pastor of M. E. Church Leaves Soon For
Washington.


Next Sunday will close the psstorate
of Rev. F. E White, of this city over
the local Methodist church. Entirely
uns olicited came an invitation to the
Columbia River conference in the
state of Washington. Mr.. Whites
goods we're shipped yesterday. Mr.
and Mrs. White leave over the Burling.
ton next Monday evening. They ex.
pect 10 reach their destination in Lind
Washington next week, Thursday eve
ming. The closing services of this
pastorate will occur next Sabbath day
In the morning before the sermon
several will be received into full mem
bership. In the evening before Mr.
Whites farewell sermon, infant bsp
tism will be administered. During this
rather short pastorate large increase
has been made in the church member
ship and in the Sunday school. A
Methodist brotherhood has been organ.
ized and vigorous home department
has been erected.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-04-25
BROKEN Off SHORT.

It's wise cork that knows its own
pop.
Not every man has the face to raise
whiskers.
If you have no family tree, branch
out for yourself.
Next to circus boy would rather
see dog fight.
Telling the truth accidentally is more
or less EMBARRASSING.
Many selfmsde man acts as tho he
was ashamed of the job.
Soon the voice of the amateur gar.
dener will be heard in the suburbs.
If you are satisfied to take things as
as they come, You won't get much.
One way to start trouble is to try to
convince coal man of the error Of his
weigh.
1t sometimes happens that the girl
with the dreamy eyes is wide awake
and on the job.
The three degrees in medical treat
ment-posjtive, ill; comparative, pill;
supe1lative, bill.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-04-25
MISS BENNETT AS MANAGER

F" "'mer Hot Springs Lady Manager of Col.
Iegiate Bureau of Occupations.
A recent issue of the Chicago Record
herald prints an article on the organiz-
a. Of the "Collegiste Bureau Of o.
O. oations," and mentions Miss Helen
" Bennett, formerly of the Deadwood
Z oneer-Times staff, and at one time
mauager Of the Times Herald Of this
ciry, as its manager. In connection
With the article, two pictures of Miss
Bennett are published, one showing her
Ia Ter Wellesley college togs and one
seated at her desk, in the managerial
o,tlce of the bureau, with number of
applicants for positions stan ding about
The purpose of the newly created or.
gsnization is to find jobs for the sweet
gir! graduate, and it has the support of
many prominent college women of Chi
RpON
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-04-25
". I. MARCH DIED SUNDAY
MORNING.
WAS A GRAND OLD man
HAS RESIDED IN THIS SECTION FOR
THE PAST TWENTY-FIVE YEARS..
FUNERAL MONDAY.

William Thomas March, pioneer in
the Hills and one Of the most highly
respected citizens of this section, died
In this CITY Sunday after short ILL
ness, old age and a complication of
diseases being the cause of his death.
The deceased was born near Benton
Harbor, Michigan, July 18th, 1913 and
died in Hot Springs, April Goth, 1913,
aged sixty nine years, nine months and
eight days. At the age of twelve years
he came to Omaha and two years later
accompanied his parents to Salt Lake
City where he lived for four years.
Later he returned to Nebraska where
in 1865 he was married to Miss Emma
Mlckle.
In 1891 he moved with his family to
the Black Hills and has made this his
home since that time. He was man
whom everyone liked and had friends
all thru the Hills who will feel in his
death a personal loss. He leaves six
sons to mourn his death namely:
Thomas W., of Hill City; Cyres E., of
Greedy, Colorodo; Jason j., of this city
Joseph H., of Curley, Nebraska; David
b., Of Alcester, this state; and Albert
of this city.
The deceased has been member OF
the Odd Fellows lodge for the past
forty years and the local order b q
| nh q roo NJ hir fnporol uhioh woo hoIc
from the home Of his SOD. Jason J.
Monday afternoon conducted by Rev
d'Argent, of the Episcopal church
The Odd Fellows held the usual oere
monies at the grave. The intermen
was made in the Evergreen cemetery
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-04-25
WILL AWARD GOLD MEDAL
For The Best Composition on Maintenance
and Repair of Earth Roads.

For The Best Composition on Maintenance
and Repair of Earth Roads.
A gold medal to the school boy or
girl between the ages of 10 and Is who
writes the best composition, not to OK.
ceed 800 words, ON the repair and main.
tainance of earth roads, is to be award
ed by Logan Waller Page, Director
Office of Public Roads, United States
Department of Agriculture, Washing.
ton, D. @. All compositions must be
submitted to Mr.. Page before May Is ,
1913, and the medal will be awarded ss
soon thereafter as the compositions
can be graded The composition may
be based on knowledge gained from
books or other sources. but no quota
tions should be made.
After many years. experience in deal
ing with the public road situation of
the country, it is Mr.. Pages belief that
Ignorance on the subject of repair and
maintenance of roads is as much the
cause OF their bad condition as any
other one factor. It Is expected that
the competition will bring about bet.
tor understanding of the subject of
repair and maintenance in the rural
DISTRICTS.
Many children living In the rural
districts have experienced the disad.
vantages Of roads made impsssable
through lack Of proper maintainance
and 1t is expected that their interest in
the competition will stimulate greater
interest among the parents. Bad roads
have prevented many children from
obtaining a proper education and have
even prevented doctors from reaching
the side of rural patients In time to
save their lives.
Any child between the ages mention.
ed, attending country school, may
compete. Only one side of the paper
must be written on; each page should
be numbered; the name, age, and ad-
dress of the writer. and the name and
location of the school which he or she
Is attending must be plainly written
at the top of the first page. The an.
nouncement of the competition has
been sent to the superintendent of
schools in the rural districts. No fur.
ther inform alton can be obtained from
the Office of Public Roads. This an.
nouncement should be plain to every.
one, and all children will thus start on
basis of equality.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-04-25
ESTIMATED AT s5o,ooo.
Damage By Recent Big Fire Will Reach High
Mark.

Forest Supervisor lines, of Custer, in
charge of the Harney Peak National
forest, who directed the efforts to fight
the big forest Ore in Custer county last
week. is busy checking up the extent of
the damage done by the flames, while
State Fire Marshal. 3 E. Crane, of
Lead, is investigating the origin to de.
termine il warrants for criminal Deeli-
genoe should issue for the destruction
of the state timber
A conservative estimate of the total
loss in timber and property Of the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-04-25

:. nrhers living near the dre is put at
$4,000, but this will probably be in
creased when the checkup is completed.
Ii all about $4,000 acres of timber was
g Ter partly or entirely destroyed
lbs timber averaged about 81 per
~ 10 feet or $50 per acre, but it is ssti.
n tod that there will be about SO per
9" : salvage on the burned timber,
W oh would make the actual timber
10 5 about $4,000.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-04-25
WILL TRAVEL in STYLE.

Veterans Will Be Well Cared For On Way To
Gettysburg
The commission appointed to take
charge of plans for the South Dakota
delegation of old soldiers at the cele-
bration of the Gettysburg semicenten-
ary met at Pierre with the passenger
agents of eastern lines to discuss the
routing of the trip. South Dakota in
tends to select the best train offered In
the way of comfort for the veterans, re-
quiring Pullman sleepers and o { b +
special facilities. Gettysburg veterans
to the number Of l29 have been sched-
uled for the trip.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-04-25
HORSEMEN ATTENTION.

The celebrated stallion Corn Belt 2nd
is for sale at bargain to anyone want.
ing a pure bred Percheron stallion
Pedigree number 4S3SS. license mum
ber zoos. Inquire Of F.. p. Hesnard
Hot Syringe, 3. D.-sdv. = ltf
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-04-25
HOY APPOINTED

Thos. Hoy, of Keystone, Receives Appointment
As Superintendent of Wind Cave,
A Washington dispatch under date
of April 10Th has the following in re-
gard to change in management at
Wind Gave:
"Seoretary Lane, o: the Interior de.
partment, appointed today Thomas G..
Hoy, Of Keystone, 8. D, as superin.
tendent of the Wind Cave National
Park in South Dakota"
FoR SALE: Alfalfa seed of the best
quality. Clean and grown on unirri-
gated land. Inquire of George O. C6ll,
Hot Springs, 8. D.--adv. lt2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-08
Humanity Learns
By Its Mistakes

From the same sources which have
been wanting Uncle Sam to throw his
support to the exploiters In Mexico.
because the poems aren't At to rule, >
comes now an cutlery against Wilson s
policy In the Philippines.
Not self-government learned in the
only school which can teach Il, tho
school Of experience: not government
made by the governed to At needs as
the natives conceive them, but be-
nevolsnt despotism imposed from
without: the government az we think
the Mexicans and the Filipinos should
be governed. ~ their contention.
II 10 40 II they should say 10 the
backward peoples:
Don't try to swim until you have
learned to swim; and, In learning,
don't 60 near the water"
Always there have been q few folks
WHO thought they knew better what
the many should do than the many
themselves knew.
And always those sebf-choseu few
have been wrong. as events have
proved.
There ID q maxim In education
which has stood the test Of time. Il
n that we best learn to do by doing.
Let the Filipinos make mistakes IL
they WILL Mistakes are the price OF
progress. A thousand centuries OF
guardianship won't teach them as
much practical wisdom - one genera.
ton Of their own mistakes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-08
The Confessions of a Wife

quoted. dropping my high lord q low
curtsy. lone Of the trials Of married
life that thought was In store for
me was having you compare . hat on
q beautiful millinery model and then
on me-"
Dick grabbed me and pulled me
down to his lap. There II no woman
in the world. sweetheart, that will look
better In any old hat than you"
Perhaps you think % now, DICK.
but there are always YOUNG models
and will grow Old"
There you 20 again, Margie; isn't
Il enough that I think 20 now-why
will you borrow trouble from the fu-
turs? Do you know. dear. ! believe
that half the women make themselves
miserable by thinking and worrying
about What V TO happenf Don't you
know II you enjoy the pleasure 81
the moment you've had e? No one
can take Il from you. Whatever comes
afterward cannot Obliterate that fact"
"Perhaps you arc right. DICK" ]
said rather wistfully. but, OH want
you TO love me always--always - !
shall love .you---and DO you know. Mr..
Husband, don't believe you have
asked me II I loved you since we were
married"
"Yes, have" stoutly afnrmed DICK.
But nevertheless he had not.
Some waysI am not - sure OF II -
I wss before We were married. Al
ready I have found out that II II tho
man who asks. DO you still love mey'
before the wedding day and the wo-
man who keeps Questioning after the
wedding. DO you still love met"
(To-he continued tomorrowD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-08
CHAPTER XIX.

sYou must look your prettiest TO.
light. Nadge," said Dick - he came
rom the telephone 1t luncheon time.
|for Mr.. Bolden and his wife have In
fited IN 70 70 70 the theater and then
hey are going to take us to one OF
he swell Bohemian places: I've never
ZEN Boldon's wife. but they tell mo
(he u one Of. the best lockers that no
luents the Broadway restaurants.
well, dear. IN wear my brown and
|old evening gown"
no you mean that glittering. beady
hing you showed me the other DAY q
Ruflolor'
'sTns same" answered. with .
hugh.
sTAsn RI bet she'll have to go
|omo % stack up beside you, dear, for
| - euro you'n look IKE . simmer
|hg sort q . dream In those SHADES q
Ia, heown end burnished SOLD wnicn
|aak match your eyes and hair" -.
| ''0oodness. Dlcki" exclaimed. i
|1dn't know you were % observing.
n have TO be very particular how l
roos."
sYcu suit NJ always. Mafgie, but !
hink like you best In brown
IAN right, DICK. I'll remember
At"
~Doat worry about my taste when
oa asU picking out your clothes.
ovoe intend 70 b. one u those mas
h1ino pests Who Goos with bis wife
khea che buys Der ha1s. don't want
- y p0ck ont my clothes, and ] am
- yeu know what = best TOR Jour
~ sAis rsalse- nnch thanks" !
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-08

crisis was about to burst like break
ing dam. And. this crisis was TO
."cover" for my paper.
The crisis was impending. because
the attackers knew that they must
take the forts at once, or turn away
from them and -Aght an army as count
less as the sands of the seattle huge
Army OF Relief coming on like q hur-
ricane. This army they could not
move against, leaving the forts IN the
rear. They had to have the port as a
depot OF supplies.
Like cloud In Advance OF the new
army came its Flying Column OF he
lief. II was reported that this Flying
Column was rightly so called. as It
was one of the largest aerial armies
ever mobilixed Every eye In the two
camps, and In the small army OF camp
followers like myself. was scanning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-08
mall arms. They were all at it as

small arms. They were all at 1t as l
looked.
The attackers we're desperate at the
delay. They had expected to eat up
the town and forts In one fierce.
bloody gulp-and there the little
forces lay like desperate gray old
rat In his hole. eyes glartng. teeth
barred. gathering the power Of rage AZ
II lost In physical strength. uncon
Quered. unfearing. counting death
when death was required. cautious
where caution was essential, the mar.
vel and admiration OF a world-that
splendid, fearsome. enthralling thing,
an army at bay before superior force
endowed with the dash and abandon
which hurled men ceaselessiy on the
narrowing front In an unreckoning
pradigality of blood which astounded
the unlocking human race.
learned from Everett that the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-08

the horizon for the first sight OF the
aerial host.
When 1t should try to overpass the
lines and throw itself into the be.
sieged city. the crisis would be on.
For the whole danger of the place lay
in the diminished numbers OF the de-
fen0ers
Supplies they had In plenty, ammu-
|.nition and material OF war in plenty;
but the thin line in the trenches spoke
pitifully OF those who had died in the
breaches. sorties and reconnaisalces
OF that wonderful defense.
Thus were arranged the pieces In
the Game when Hawkins and I took
the air In our biplane for our first
examination Of my fearful assignment.
Ito be continued tomorrow
In tomorrow's Times-don't miss It..
WHEN GLORY cEAsED!"
BY Herbert Quick.
The girl reporter, reaches the news
paper mems camp just before the
Great Battle-and meets lover.
You see the great armies locked In
fearful combat--and the air-fieet gets
into the Game!
1t tells what will happen when
France and Germany. or the United
States and some other great power
go to war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-08

-. "a r; Ct i , Ss:ia ::sA "-''
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-27
ATTACKED
By Hogs And Badly Bitten
And Bruised

ashley. May 23--Attacked by hogs
il. q field, when she fell. Mrs. Guy
Shoemaker. who resides just south Of
..ie village. was badly bruised and bit
'er on both arms, shoulders and her
right hand. Mrs. Shoemaker was pass
ihe the pen when she noticed small
pc, pig in the pen with the others,
and made an attempt to get 1t out by
getting over into the field. When sh,
picked the little porker up he set up
a lusty squeal which brought five
grown hogs after Mrs. Shoemaker.
Sne started to run and fell, and was
pinloned to the ground by the infur-
lated beasts, which she succeeded in
driving OF only after she had been
reverely bitten.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-27
SHORT LOCALS

Mrs. Henry L. Curtis Of Boston,
Mass. Ia visiting relatives in the city
MIR. and Mrs. John Mccoy went to
Columbus Friday morning to spend
the day.
Mrs. J. ]. Sylvester Of Cicago is
the guest Of iher parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph G. Taft Of Elizabeth street.
Councilman Jacob Dubinsky went to
Columbus Friday morning to make a
short business visit.
Miss Irma Alspach is spending a
few days with her sister In Mt. Yer
non. Newark Advocate.
Mrs. Samuel Dougherty OF East
Gambler street went to Columbus Fri
day morning to spend the day.
They are seeing things down at
lSillbuck. no doubt caused ly the
aeod scare. The latest Is a six-foo,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-27
BIDS
For Building Of A New
County Jail
Are Opened By Commission.
ers On Friday
But They May Not Come
Within The Estimate

Bids for the contract for building
the new Knox county jail were receiv.
ed by Auditor Irwin Young up to noon
Friday. At 1 o'clock the county com.
missioners met in their Office and the
auditor opened and read the various
bids offered. They we're as follows:
r. c. and w. 8. Anderson, Mt. Yer.
non, for all except steel cells and win.
ccw guards, S30,520.
r. c. and w. 8. Anderson Mt. Yer.
non, on general contract, including
cells and window guards, $4s,320.
d. w. McGrath, Columbus, for all
except cells and window guards, $S3,.
.5S.
Stewart Iron Works Co., Cincinnati,
window guards and stell cells, s15,23I
Champion Iron Co., Kenton. steel
cells and window guards. $l7,sO0.
Smoots and Dorse,, Mt. Vernon,
electrical wiring, $500
Avery Loeb Electrical Co., Mt. Yer.
ron. electrical wiring, $722.
A. A. Graham, Mt. Vernon, plumb.
ing and sewering, $3.640; heating and
ventilating 1920. Total $500.
4. L. Kramer, Columbus, sheet met.
~ wc-k and roofing, s1,7s5.
c. G. Snow, Mt. Vernon, heating and
yentilating. $4,000; Plumbing, sewer.
ing and ventiluing, s2,S03.75. Tot,i
s4,9S655.
Van Dorm Iron Works Co., Cleve.
land, structural and ornamental iron
work, s2.764; cells and window guards
1921.
II will be noted that the Anderson
bid for the contract (except cells and
window guards), was the lowest. This,
with the Van Dorm bid on cells and
guards. totals s43.73i, or about $500
over the estimate made by the archi-
tect.
The bids are being tabulated. II,
by taking parts Of several bids. total
within the estimate can be found. the
contract will probably be awarded late
today.
Otherwise, it will be necessary to
readvertise for bids.
One bid for part of the work was
not accompanied by check or bond,
as required. and was not read.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-27
fish that inhabits the brush dam near
the mill.-Wooster News.

fish that inhabits the brush dam near
the mill.-Wooster News.
Miss Annie Lloyd Of Mt. Vernon ID
spending q few weeks with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John LLOYD
Utica News Herald
Miss Ruth Ponuus Of Fremont Is
visiting Miss Florence Cary, East
Hamtramck street.
Mr.. Charles Bermont made bust.
ness trip to Homer Friday afternoon.
Miss May Mitchell, Miss Bessie
Hawkins, Miss Helen Shuff and Mrs.
Lawrence Mitchell OF Lock pent Fri
day with Mrs. E. NJ. Cornell OF East
Burgess street.
Mrs. William Ely is critically i'll at
ier home in Howard.
Mr.. w. A. White has sold his prop
erty in Howard to Mr.. Wesley Jordan
and will move to Millwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Clark have as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-27
CzAR REACHES BERLIN
Welcomed at Station by Kaiser VII
liam and King George.

welcomed at Station by Kaiser vii.
liam and King George.
Berlin, May 23.-Emperor William
and King George embraced and greet
ed Nicholas II, Emperor Of Russia, on
his arrival here. They have come to
Berlin for the wedding tomorrow OF
the kaiser's daughter Princess Vic
toria Luise, to Prince Ernest, son oi
the Duke Of Cumberland.
The czar entered the kaiser's capt
tai hedged about by hundreds Of his
anxious subjects. He drove between
lines Of soldiers standing shoulder to
shoulder with fixed bayonets. along 4
route literally swarming with police
At the same time King George was
driving through side streets back "a
the palace in an open motorcar with.
out an escort or guard Of any kind.
II was day Of royal entries into
Berlin and the kaiser was kept ON the
move welcoming his guests 1t the
station.