davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-18
Kjbhtmhxutt.

Sen samle giterpolS / aigben=
bapn bliper for Eiocn l1ograpet for
at gipe &laos for 8ol1lepar0banen,
og ser CT allere6e III Maos til 4
itoelebenoc Spor fra 9itbanegaar'
sen til Splpga0ens &alerne. Sc
peloige Soromasicr fjpreS us til
9reiunosfpiten peo Spanambnebug=
ten og ltprtes / 8onoet. Ser bliper
poo 6enne Moooe opfplot 81 G0r.
2ano npt 0anmarf, og naor set
er fer6igt, oil ser bltpe laat cit M
Stran6pcj, bpor ser life bliper SUI
lie pao Si6c11 us moo Spelt. Gcnne
ny Yromenabe bill blibe l(ltttet til
Sen gamle 5tronopei 11oe beo gu
borgpabillonen.
Siniens meoieinifc 2%psinltitnt
bar uofen6t iin @eretning for 1912.
s Marets 2pb bar talrige 2eger,
6eriblanot 50 fra l16lanoet, beibgt
S1ltitntet oa bar lat Zig ino / 2ps-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-18

lertio JON Jripillig> bleb ienere
Sfficersalpirant og 2pjtnant og
oeltog / Telttogene.
Otter arigen gift ban 0og after
oper til Jorretningslipet og orep
ira 1865 &ornfirmoet Mpier & So.
S 1874 rgte0e @rosierer Mnicr
aammerberrc Behring'S Gatter SEQ
pig % blep otter aammcrberreinoe
Behring'S $40 Meointcrcslerct /
~@arlingife 3ioenoe".
: SfGrtorsoag 0poe sen 6arlfe
1onetnnits 9gl0ltc, Erofcsior STR.
|8ornefow / en- Nl6er al 7G Mor.
%ltoenfor Mliifperoenen Dor oe11
gomle Meiter fun libct fjenot. Me,t
| Ml1liffreoic = iGrlig / .Mulifcr=
toreningcr", | ~Smfnnoct til IT'S
gipelle al oonif Muiif", / v0anif
1onef11nltncr fo%rcnina", / n@onpert=
fo%reningen" olo. = bprtc 6o,1 til Sc
leoenoe og ifatteoes bsit oaioo foroi
ban ltoo ioa forltaacnoc operfor SC
pngre, bbis mulifolifc Soccer poa
1oa mango Moaoer fontroiterer mes
bet, Der par ~goo 2otin" / 8orne=
fons ltnaooms= og @ono6omsooge.
N1t, Ga ban er bpo, minocs ntal1
11eo @lpoe en- Meffc al bons no.
tionolt prp9eoe Melooicr, +. CTS:
Ser CT @oa6 / bort @rpit ....
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-18
6nnhtrjyllann.

o~~S~~s>AS
9p6sfalo. Sobonncs 9ticll cn Mpl-
lcr / Sanosilct er for fort Sis IL
Den afgaoet peo 0eocn / Ct, Nlocr
al Sc S(or og / Mooneo.
Sen >ofoeoe b(ep ifelac vGpb6ol=
Soften" in0folot til Militrrtjcl,eI tie
/ Morct 1919 og ltoo pes 10. SsStz
fanteribatail(on. &on bar mes I
@logene peo 6reocricio, Hprc=stolf
&piunoe og Siteo.
@n tpif 2eiebos. rFropinsifole=
&%ollegict" Cen Nfoeli1g al Sen prai=
fife &egjering / Spnocrjpllol1o) for
tilicnot 6oritanoerc og T%orltonoer-
il1oer fpr Sc Gfoler, scr iortcr,r 1ll1=
Scr famine, fplgcnoc 1oror0ning:
Taa q. 8. se6iit5cS 6orlag t So
berslep CT uofommcn: vltnicrc Sci,
mat Norbicblesmia, @cicbicbtlicbes,
&11ltur6iitoriicbes, 9icbtung uno
Sage, 6crousgc ge6cn ppn q. s. SO,
rcn5en".
&ogcn er pel cgnct til at lfabe
6or%l taaelie for @jemltopncns Gien=
oommeligbeocr og &jnrligbco til
lonme bos l%tngoorunlel.
81 fan onbcfo(c Sen Mnifofieiie
til Sfolc6oQsiamling,r og til ltooe=
ling til Glepernc."
81 %citcrcr ct @or @r1oltpffcr at
bcrn1c @pn ser poo SC prpililfe
Mogtbapcres @l1o lfo( boltfcs i11o I
0onife @prt1:
u0anlferne nil life gjer1c pure
Splfere, men Sc CT olligcuel / pi=
lcre Toritono Nc%0ertpitcrc. 9on>,
mari bcooer enoog ororct ~Oe1 lopc=
re Marf". NmltcrOam1, Sol1=
Son, @ombprg, &jp6e1bapn, Stocf=
Dolm ct pnlOige @lcnlcntcr ct clef=
trilf @otteri, bpis Strpnl pgloa ber
npltoor peo c1 &prltoft mcllcn1 Set
ronoc og set tprrc, n1ellcn1 Saro og
@op, pg bporpeo oc1 tplfc NonO,.
hpis SEN for Mlpor pil, fon lUtte
&crocn / 8cpGgellc. Oct gjrlocr
finn ON, at oisic ltprc SpHoper I
% 1,ocnf or Splflan0 opfottcs rig
tigt."
vSiffert nil sen Sis cnonl1 font
NC, 81 @ollrnocrc, Gn9c(lfn1uno,
9anifc og Spenifc differ life olel1e
21,tber, men pgiaa Slsn1orcf 1on1
nercs QanOsfrnl10c. @lHe
Stamlncr pco @opct CT, togct / Nl=
n1inoeligbco, ollciornmcn Ncoertp=
ifere."
$ Slutl1il1gen al @oaca feler
man Jig inrliu froitpot al CT CROP
tenoe Sfilori11g al Slteolppcns 0jer=
nclic ira Tlcnsborg &irtcgaaro pe0
noglc tpifc &crionligbc0cr, bpts
9tapn set ipnes llogipercn ON at
gjere at iao i%noprcntct / sen noro<
ilespigife llngopms @ino.
Otter eli Sn1talc al sc tplte
8reore", ser bapoe %uofrct" Jig I
1854, bcober Set:
vOper ocrcs Sig gift Sejeu til
5(espig=9plltens 8cfrielie fra bet
oanife Mag. Com Set bar icrbi
m1eo oct oanife M%cgimentc / Slespig,
lfmloe sen li6i te Eime oa1aa inart
lloa for set bpjneieoe 9ppenonl=
ment."
Gerpoo gipcs Ell 11oferlia @eoe-
gjprclie al Sen opennppntc 9corift,
iom beitoo t. at nogle Herioner
Nfattens M11lm og Merfe lsgtc at
rome 2ppcn, for ~at 1aoe Sen ie for
&enge / set tpife 6eorelano," iom
set u6trpffelig be6oer.
9enne Gambling faloes for cit
fleet 8ellutning".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-18
En- Prest i Kansas.

Pastor L. S. Coulton i Circleville,
Kansas, siger: cdr. Warner:-Deres
White Wine of Tar Syrup har vnret
brugt i min Familie og fundet at
alt. .og endog bedre end De
lover. bet er EN- hurtig Kur for
allie Strube- og Lunge-Sygdomme.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-18
@fr,ar.
Sen peitfnnifc Spbaf.

Sen ueitfpnifc Sobaf. Mange
Sobafsoprfere / acknowledgement
Dar i'll. rMiooclf. &%enltreblao" /
cenne SID %aflcperet ocres Spit paa
Miooelfart Station. Mebens 60
baffen / Tjor foiteoe omfri1g 40
re pr. Bo., far 9ctalingen i @ar
FIN pGret 900 Gre.
Gn itbrre &interppelic er blepcn
ofbolot paa SjGllano UNDER 2coe(1e
al Sbcrlt Mn1,i,g= Yetericn. Tpel=
lcrne, Ser fanot Steo omfring
Sanbs6pcn 5inlip, pareoe 6 Gage.
Song Gbriltian %operpnreoe 2uel=
lcrne tilbelt, lcoiagct al SEN font
man0crcn0c General. 2igele0es
fom 9ron1ling MlcrouOrille til Ste=
Sc / Nl1tpn1uhil.
Stoh1crt nYa1ts" &aptcIl1 u,
;Sprcnien al @%ooerslcp pao Mejic
fra @jeniteoct til @ellinger meo
eli Saoning St96eiano, CT Sfgr-
torsoag ST. 5 1lnfet / 6arponoe:
mcllem 2Gsp og Nn6olt.
8eintningen, ser forltoen Sop
tcjnen otter bcnnes Spgipenoc finn
bcltoo al Gil 17=aorig Motros, So
Fan @crg6aller fra 2pbef, gif CT
Iolp Si1ne fpr Sti6et ianf / Sfi65=
I%jolla,1, iom blep optagct al Gumpe=
rcn uMnnctte Sbereic" al Stocf=
bolm.
Sen l,l,gc Gplfer bar oo SOS otter
SC uoltooeoc 2ioeller og aapteiner:
bar oloelcs offrGftet og bepioit(ps.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-18

men set er ct itort, b~etagenoe Gmne,
Der ct taget op til iceniif Grenl-
fbrelie. Set or for Ell Del Tolfefo-
meoie, me1 al iprltg lpoig % no.
tionalt oporagenoe Mrt. Eulinoer
bill lie set og lpftes al set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-18

Sen l,l,gc Gplfcr bar oo 0do otter
SC u0ltooeoc 2ioelier og &upteiner:
por oloclcs offrGftct og bepi6ltles.
3ullx1h.
st Nmoelsilasteri paa Mors. Boa
ct Mpoe / Mpfpbing ST., 5. %:
Mtarts, beib9t al ca. $50 2an0boes
re, peotoges set Ell tennmig at lpqe
oprettet ct s(n0elsi pincilagteri. @lag.
teriet ifol :begpnoe lin Girfionrb Is
i 1914. 2%onoboernc pao Mors fur
Di0til lcncrct Spin til Sfipe N11-
acknowledgment.
Cen itorc Weuinlt, Sc 10000
SIR, folot, JONI oultalt, ocnne Gang
pou &partloOOcr / TreOericia.
Gl1 al Sc Dcloigc &in0erc par g.
lcgrofiit u. 6. @olt pcb Statstclc=
frafens Station. @nlt bap0e netop
&agt pco ct al &jpbenbapns =Nppa=
,roter1c. Ser mootog ban Gele=
%gran1n1ct til Observation-Disclosures,
Dos bpcm Gcpinlten bar foloct.
Selearofiltcn, ser 1eb al CT @jcr=
tefail, blep ipg al GinosbepGgelic
og mootte bri1gcs til lit Silent.
Ser f%prprrrcocs iniolcrtio bans
Sillta1o, % bol CT ofAooct pco
9p6cn.
9ettc leraclige 9posfolo CT mrr=
fcliut nof life SEN cncl tic lllpffe,
Nrc6ericio=@ cninltcrnc far %forpolot.
G11 onbcn al &tnocr1c, en- @oor0=
cjcr fra @pcnS Srncgl1, 6lcn a?be=
les lroc al Jig ielu, 81 Don mpotog
Meo6elelicn ON, at fan hapbc nl,1l=
Set. Sans opcrltabigc &enrpffclIe
o,1to9 imi0lcrtib 1ibt cfter fist en-
lao ubpaaclig &oroftcr, at mon hi
far moottet inolrggc bom poo eli
Sinosingem,itolt.
Oct CT oltloo life llrttcr 9pffe,
&engcnc bcnnc Gong far hrogt.
6pao scr fan DrnSes MT pnt Sn=
&C. SEQ ct Mp0c / 9rp0l trip for,
leOen lagot cit @rlsnnono iflplg.
,@oriens Toltebl.", at fan pa!
Me0lem al 33 6prcninger. ga 81
SillteoepGrcnoe tilloO Jig at tpipl1
pm &igti9bc0en oerof, nGu1te @lis.
mal1oen SC 6preniuger, fan par
Meolem al pg set blep p%irfelig lao
mango. Cen aarlige ll0gift, Meo
l%entshiorog III. b., bar opcr 1Oo
&roner.
S Ell al Sc jyoife Stations6per
bar / mango Star eli Man0 og Ell
&pinoe lcpet lammen lom sggtefolt.
Sc clifc0e D%inar1oen, og OcrcS
|Gomlip blep neliignet meo Ell ont.
ielig 8prneflof. Men al 6eres Trpn
pg 2pffc ifltloe life bare e%pin6elig,
og nl1 far Slangcn forpot oeres
@oen. - Ma,1ben % &pinben bleb
l1enige % pil6c M ifilles.
&aono / @aano %pa116reoe Sc til
Erel item for at op11aa Sfilsmisie",
Me,1 I'LL fommer set forun6erlt,
&c. Set bite fig, at Sc al6rig bap=
6e beret gifte og oerfor fplgeliQ
beller life bebgpeoe 5filsmisle. s
Be mango Mar, Sc bob0e lepet lom=
n1er> bopoe Sc iii. vSpoif Morgen=
bluo" imiolertio CLIENT, at 6eres
Samlip life bpileoc pao famine
@%run0lng iorn a1ores.
st % anbct.
- st oonif aoniortil,m bar OPP
fjebt Ell @Gffe ifoauife Mejerier.
&oniortiet bill oesl1oen opfdre Z 1rpe
Meierier / 6faane.
- @mco SIR. Gbriitenien % Sl'-
itrn, Setter Nla6e, fnroe Sen 3oie
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-18
st og anoct.

- st 6onif &oniortiltm far op=
fjpbt Ell @rffe %ifoanife Mejerier.
@%onfortiet bill oesu0en opfgre Z 11pe
Meierier / 6faate.
@mco gbr. G5riitenien % SUI
itru,, Setter Tla0e, funoe Sen 3oie
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-18

&cfplforps.
- @ogneprelt for Sfboltrl1p og
&roplt for Mols S. 6. 3. @rir ct
otter ct fort Spgclcie ofgaaet peo
9eocn poo Narbr,s Mmtsipgebus
al cit Mpreipg6om, 63 Mar gomn,el.
Sen afbebe Dor st. al 9.
- 6bp. 5ognepreit for Snrslep
S. 50. argper er oeo, 80 Mar. 81.
Mfoeoe pqr 81. al 9.
- 6bp. &onil,l 8. 8. Dficbcllcn
er ofgaoet peo Gpoen / 9ellernp
efter noge,1 Gios Spgoom, 60 Nar
gamme1. s(fopoe bar / i'm 3io
oanlf &pnil1l / Mmop, bpor ban OPP
bolot Jig / 20 Mar, og lenere ipenlf=
norlf &oniul / 6lensborg, bpor ban
/ Ell Snes Mor bar 9ireft6r for
r6Iensborg 9ompifibsielifab at
1862.
- S Ell elloer al p aor er
g~tatsraoo Gorl Nlbert Meier af-
gaaet pe0 Dpoen. gtatsraa0 MG-
ler, ser por Sgr al &uptejn S. 81.
8. Meier, fit fin l166annelie iom
6orretningsman6. ga &rigen no-
bros / 1868 mel6te ban Jig imto.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-05-02
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Neighbors and Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Crane Give Them Surprise.

Neighbors and Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Crane Give Them Surprise.
A merry crowd gathered at George
Leaches store Tuesday evening April
22nd and went from there to the Crane
home 10 surprise Jay and his good
wife and to remind them that it had
been twenty-five years since they we're
married. The evening was pleasantly
spent It cards until twelve O'Clock
when delicious feast was served.
A beautiful set of silver knives and
forks were presented to Mr.. and Mrs
Crane and after voting the evening one
long to be remembered and wishing the
host and hostess many more happy
years together, the jolly crowd wended
their way homewsrd.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs
John Mueller. Mr.. and Mrs. John Gil.
lespie, Mr.. aud Mrs. d. X. Batchelor
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Cosset, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Jenson, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Christensen
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leach, Mr. and
Mrs Theo Gable, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dumke
Mrs. Percy Wilkins, Mrs. Henry Marty
Mrs. True Parsons, Mrs 8. w. Clark
Mrs. Cleaver, Maude Petty. Dee Petty
Mary Cleaver and Rupert Gillespie. **a
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-05-02
BOARD MEETING.
Presbyterian Hospital Board Met In This City
Wednesday Afternoon.

wednesday AIteIuOOH.
A meeting Of the Presbyterian Hos.
pitRl Board was held at the CONNER.
oial Club rooms in this city Wednes-
day afternoon and the bylaws W Q Q
adopted and the following officers
elected: Colonel James A. Matteson,
Of the Battle Mountain Sanitarium,
president; j. j, Davenport, of Sturgis.
vice president; E. z. Juckett, secre.
tary, B j. Glattly, treasurer and Rev.
D. D. Tallman, manager. An exeou-
tive committee composed of the officers
named, with the exception of j. j..
Davenport, supplemented by DR.. O. H.
French, of Huron, and O. TO. Lollich
and Rex Joyce, of this city, was then
named. The fret regular annual meet
ing of the officers and board will be
held the fourth Tuesday in June.
Everything is now in readiness for
the remainder of the soliciting to be
done. Rev Tallman expects as soon
as the soliciting Of the city is finished
to go east where the bulk of the money
ageregatinR sl50,O0O will pc raised, He
will be assisted in this work by DR..
French, of Huron, who raised the half
million endowment fund for Huron
College OF which he ia president.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-05-02
CoNvICTS TO SALTWATER

Saltwater Prison For Dakota conyicts In.
stead of Fl. Leavenworth.
Sioux Falls. s. D., April 26.-The
authorities at Washington have noti-
fed the federal authorities in Sioux
Falls that the place of sending male
prisoners convicted in the federal
court for South Dakota has been
changed from the federal penitentisry
at Lesvenworth, Kan, to the state pen
itentiary of Minnesota at Saltwater
The state penitentisry in Sioux Falls
was the government prison for this
federal district until March 1907, when
change was made to Leavenworth.
The prison in this city is not large
enough to accommodate government
prisonsrs, as the state alone now keeps
it t3lled to its capacity The change
from Leavenworth TO Saltwater is be.
lieved to be due to the fact that there
is lack of room at Leaven worth. No
change was made in the disposition of
female prisoners, who in future as in
the past will be sent to the prison at
Lawrence, Kan.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-05-02
SYLVAN LAKE HOTEL.
s50O,00o Hosiery To Be Built AZ SyIvan
Lake Some Time Soon.

s500,00o Hosiery To Be Built AZ Sylvan
Lake Some Time Soon.
Rapid City, 8. D., May 2nd-F. b.
Long, of Chicago, has been in the city
several days interesting business men
In proposed new hotel at Sylvan
lake, which when completed will have
cost S5oo,00o, and be made resort
national in character. The immediate
purpose of Mr.. Longs visit is to lanch
scheme for advertising the Blaok
Hills in eastern cities and the resort In
particular. The proposed new hotel
will be constructed of granite quaIrisd
on the hotel property and contain 200
rooms, each with private baths. The
building will be five stories in heighth
and equipped with all of the accss.
sories Of q modern and up. to. date
hotel. The plans of the corporation
behind the hotel include the remodel.
ing Of the present hotel and using u %
q club house adjunct to the m ain
building. This club will have billiard
and card rooms, bowling alleys, grill,
bar and and other accessories.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-05-02
ALMA NELSON DEAD.
Former Hot Springs Young Lady Died Al
Fargo, North Dakota, April 24th,

Former Hot Springs Young Lady Died Al
Fargo, North Dakota, April 18th.
Miss Alma Nelson, formerly of Hot
Springs, very popular young lady.
and favorite of all her acquaintances,
died at the st. Johns hospital, at Fargo,
North Dakota, on April Oath, 1913. She
underwent an operation for sppsn.
dicitis, January 23rd and never 70.
covered sufficiently to bs removed
from that institution.
Her brother, Phillip Nelson, Who 10
attending the university OF South
Dakota, at Vermillion, was with hsr
during her last weeks of suffering, and
at the time of her death.
The remains were laid at rest st
Ossselton, North Dakota, on April 25th,
where Miss Nelson had been residing
since her departure from Hot Syringe.
and she had made many warm snA
sympathetic friends during her stsy
there.
The deceased was twenty-five years
Of age, and leaves father, mother,
four sisters and one brother in Boden.
Sweden; one brother, Fritz Nelson, In
Nome, Alaska, and one brother, Phillip
Nelson in Vermillion, to mourn b 90
loss.
Her many friends here join In sx-
tending ts the relatives their m ost
mutual and heart felt sympathy.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-05-02
AVERY As CASHIER
Former Hot Springs Man Has Entered Bank.
ing Business.

Former Hot Springs Man Has Entered Bank.
ing Business.
The many friends of G. B. Avery,
formerly electrician at the Battle
Mountain Sanitarium In this city, will
be pleased to learn of his continued
success since going west. The Oro.
vile Gazette, of Oroville, Washington
has the following regarding a recent
business change in which Mr.. Avery
figures:
81 L. Work, president of several
county banks and who has been presi.
dent of the Commercial Bank, Of Mol.
con. announced today that he and his
associates have sold the controlling in
terest of the Nelson bank, the deal be.
ing consumated after negotiations
pending since the first of the year
The following business men aud ranch.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-05-02
GOVERNMENT TO PROSECUTE.
Authorities Looking Into Cause Of Recent
Big Forest Fire.

DSS AVtSSt JlTcs
Deadwood. 8. d., May 2nd-Evid encs
is being secured by both government
and state officials to present to the
federal grand jury which meets here
next month against several individuals
who are alleged to have been guilty OF
criminal negligence In connection with
the -ecent forest fire in the southern
Black Hills that proved 80 expensive
to both the government and stats. It
was at first expected that complaints
against four men in that part of the
Black Hills would be flled with q Uni.
ted States commississioner, but later
developments decide the officials to flls
information with the gaand jury. The
offense of carelessly permitting forest
fire to start In punishable under the
federal statutes by fne Of from 500
to $500 and imprisonment up to two
years In the penitentisry while the
state statutes provide q heavier ino
and shorter imprisonment.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-05-02
DR.. NICHOLS SANATORlUM DOING
GREAT WORK.
is HERE PERMANENTLY
BUSINESS INCREASING RAPIDLY..O OVER
THIRTY PATIENTS HERE AT PRES.
ENT and MORE ARRIVING.

A representative of the Star called at
the Nichols Cancer Sanitorium yester-
day and in talking with DR.. Nichols
he stated that the institution here was
In dne shape. On account Of the cold
weather during the winter months
patients from the south and west were
cared for at his sanitorium at Ssvan-
nah, Missouri, and the membership
here decreased somewhat but at the
present time over thirty patients are
taking treatment here now and more
arriving daily.
A larger port o u of the time
during the winter the doctor has been
at Savannah where he has just com.
pleted building practically as large
AS the one here but now that this is
finished he expects to divide his time
equally between the two places but
wants it impressed on the people Of
this city that Hot Springs is his home
now, and that he fully expects it to be
in the future and that the DR.. Nichols
Sanitorium is permanent institution
in Hot Springs. rumors notwithstand.
ing to the contrary. He is again giving
his personal attention to this place and
patients will receive the Same careful
attention and treatment that has given
this place national reputation.
DR.. w. A. Stearns, who has been with
this institution for the past four years s,
is still with it and intends to remain
He has been very successful and has
given entire satisfaction to its numer.
Gus patients and has made many
friends
Dr. Nichols is not an ordinary doctor
but specialist in his line of work.
recognized by the medical profession
! and medical schools, whose eight years
successful work and hundreds of cured
patients are his best recommendations,
He has the two largest institutions of
their kind in the world and Hot Springs
is fortunate in having one of them
located here.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-05-02

as the discharges, etc, of the veterans
are the recognized credentials 80 also
is certificate from the superintendent
of Homes and Ssnitariums or from the
officers of any Of the posts and the lat.
ter is much the best for the reason that
should they be lost it would cause no
great inconvenience.
The program of exercises at Gettys-
burg are as follows:
The program for the four days exer-
oises and entertainment is not yet per.
feeted in detail but the tentative sug-
gestons are:
July lst--Veterans' Day: Appropri-
ate exercises under the joint direction
Of the Pennsylvania Commission, and
the Commanders-in in Chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic and the United
Confederate Veterans.
July 2ud-Military Day: Under the
direction of the Chief of Staff of the
United States Army. Special detaoh-
ments of each arm Of the Regular Ser
vice to participate as directed.
July 3rd-Civic Day: Under the di-
rep1ion of the Governor of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, presiding,
and participated In by the Governors
Of the several states Orations, sermon
aud music.
July 4th-National Day: The Chief
Justice of the United States presiding.
Forenoon: Grafton by the president of
the United States; High noon: he to
lay the cornerstone of great Peace
Memorial. Evening: Fireworks.
The plans Of the Commission at the
present time are to leave Hot Springs
on May 2Sth and join the special at
Mitchell. Veterans intending to max e
the trip should bear this in mind For
particulars regarding rates, etc, Mr..
Murray at the State Home will cheer
fully furnish same.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-05-02
MUST PRODUCE STATEMENT
FIavin and HALEY Win First Round In Pen.
nington Embezzlement Cases.

Rapid City, 8. d. April 2G-Attor.
neys for the defense of former Treas.
urers George F. Flavin and John e
HALEY, accused of misconduct in office
and the conversion of $4,000 of the
county's funds, won the first skirmish
in legal battle which it is expected
will wage for several weeks when it
starts in the circuit court. Judge
Hughes of Ft. Pierre, having ordered q
bill of particulars filed before May 3.
The question of the right Of. the de.
fendant's attorneys to ask for more
specific statement was formally raised
after Attorneys Bangs and Stephens
had declined an informal request that
they furnish the defense with data
from which to frame an answer.
In deciding the case Judge Hughes
eliminated all questions of the right of
Flavin and the other defendants TO
demand bill of particulars and con.
fined his consideration of the merits of
the case to the position of the National
Surety Company, President James
HALEY of the First National bank, L.
M. Humphrey and J. J. Mcnamara, all
sureties on the bonds of the defen.
dants.
The plaintiffs argued that the de.
fendants of their own knowledge we're
cognizant Of their own acts and that
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-05-02

ers OF Nelson and vicinity have taken
over the control of that institutions: O.
$. Barnes, present cashier of the bank;
q. b. Avery rsnoher; @. b. Sanger, a
grain buyer of Nelson; O. A. Potter
and Chas Kohrdt, business mon of
Nelson; John +. Leighton, local mana.
ger OF the Porter Bros. saw mill at Mol.
sou; F. j. and A. d. REILLY, formerly
grain buyers of Nelson; r. Shaw,
Israel Damned, w. E Morris, John
Wildermuth, Marion Warren and Fred
A. Davis, ranchers Of the Nelson dis
trict and several others of that vicinity
to whom stock has not as yet been as.
signed.
1t is understood that the new officers
Of the bank will be @ s. Barns, presi-
dent; O. A. Potter, president; and
g. B. Avery. cashier.
Mr.. Work said that the prosperous
condition ef Nelson aud the surround
ing territory owing to the exceptional
ly heavy grain crop Of last year GREAT
ed the desire of the people of that
community to take over the control of
the bank locally and lead to the trans
fer just closed.
The Commercial bank Of Nelson was
organized in September 1908 in a
rather unique manner The CONNER
cial Bank Of Conoonully that fall paid
dividend Of $4,000 in paid up stock
establishing the bank, and in Novem-
ber, 1911, the capital was increased by
$4,000 through the issuance of SO
shares of stock to the shareholders at
par. The bank has been paying ten
per celt dividends, and the present
sale OF 80 shares was made at the rate
of $40 per share"