davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-19
CRAlC.PILCnER WEDDING.
Miss Louise Pitcher, Former Southern Hills
- Girl Weds.

Miss Louise Pitcher, Former Southern Hills
Girl Weds.
The Pioneer Times, Deadwood, un.
der date of Thursday, September 1lth,
has the following account of the we'd
ding Of Miss Louise Pitcher, former
Custer City girl, who is we'll known to
many hot Springs people:
In the presence of few relatives,
in 9 charming little home wedding,
Miss Louise E. Pitcher, one of the fair
est of Black Hills girls, Wednesday be-
came the bride of Raymond L. Craig,
at Flatiron. Rev j. A. Edwards, pas
tor of the Methodist church Of this
city tied the nuptisl knot at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
w. Pitcher, which was most attractive
ly deoked with roses and evergreens
in an effective pink and white color
scheme
Milton II. Pilcher, brother of the
bride acted as best man. Miss Ethel
Pierce, CT Hot Springs, was bridesmaid
The bride was attired in silver and
gpld satin de meteor trimmed in pink
chiffon with brilliants
A dainty wedding breakfast Was
s}rved after the ceremony and Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig departed for Omaha and
puncil Bluffs on honeymoon and
viii be at home at Flatiron after Ooto.
bIr lst
Mrs. Craig has spent most of her
lip In the Black Hills principally at
Ctster and is Normal school gradu.
ate at Spearflsh and counts her friends
by tip number of her acquaintances.
Nj. Csaig is one of the valued and
stssy you ns smploy Of -. .nS %;sa ;a,
wnlon ne has WORKED for the past
dozen years and like his bride is popu
lar with all who know him.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-19
MAY CAUSE AN EXTRA SESSION.
Question Whether Present South Dakot;
Law is Adequate for New Provision.

Question Whether Present South Dakota
Law is Adequate for New Provision.
Pierre, 8 d., Sept, 19.-There is ar
open and growing question whethe,
the existing South Dakota statutes are
adequate to formation of legal ba Hot
for direction of United States senators
Ii it developes that the regulations are
lame in that respect Governor Byrne
will call an extra session Of the leQisla.
ture to remedy the defect.
The federal legislation for direct
election Of United States Senators was
not ratified by the requisite number OF
states until after the South Dakota
legislature had adjourned. therefore
the adjustment was not legitimatelv
before the last legislature.
There has been some suggestion that
q former enactment may be classed as
good law for the present emergency
but that is not in any way definite
The statute in question was olassed IA
unconstitutional. but its provisions
would now be constitutional since the
change in federal laws.
The point at issue seems to be about
this: Can law that has been passed
upon as unconstitutional be restored
to constitutional standing by subse.
quent legislation removing the restric-
tions?
Governor Byrne and Attorney Gen.
eral johnson will go over the legal sit
uatlon carefully in short time, as to
regulations affecting the new system
of electing United States senators. and
the decision will then be made as to
the necessity for an extra session,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-19

barn. If his suggestions are followed
out it will be of great benefit to you.
His object in erecting this barn and
securing the herd was to furnish pure
milk for members of the Home, milk
that was free from tsint, the same as
every consumer has right to expect.
He however will be more than pleased
If he can be of much assistance to the
people of this section by the sugges
tions as he has been in the manage
ment of the Home, which during his
two years in the office of superinten.
dent has developed in a Home in all
that the name implies.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-19

Hot Springs day. The tickets will be
good returning any day up to the
morning Of the Goth. This ia strictly a
Fall River county fair and Hot Sprin "a
people should take an active interest
IN helping make it Q success. Edge.
mont people have always been good
friends of Hot Springs and this is an
opportunity to reciprocate that good
friendship. The fair is going to be
most interesting and big time is an.
tlcipsted. II the business men of Hot
Springs would close their place Of bu g.
mess on that day-next week Wsdnss-
day-and all 60 over to Edgemont Il
will do them good and they will help
encourage the proper spirit of good
will and friendship. Let us make it .
holiday and have jolly day Of it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-19
hot SPRINGS DEFEATS oELRlCnS.
Local Team Wins Last Game of The Season
At Athletic Field Sunday.

Local Team Wins Last Game of The Season
At Athletic Field Sunday.
In whet will probably be the last
game of the season, Hot Springs de-
feated the Oelrichs base ball team at
the local diamond Sunday by q score
of nine to six. Threatening weather
caused the crowd to be rather small
but what they lacked in numbers they
make up in enthusiasm and despite
the fact that one or two innings was
played in light rain, the game was
quite fast. Lack of practice caused
some errors but these added to the ex-
citement.
Holden, who pitched for the locals,
did excellent duty afte: the third inn
ing. Up to this time the visitors
scored six runs. Hot Spring g
stsrte oring in the third
when Warner hit for three bags and
scored on McGinnis' single. M q G
scored oh an overthrow. The visitors
after the third were held safe all the
way while the locals grabbed one in
the fourth, Northup crossing the rub
Der, and three in the ffth, tying the
score. In this frame Boland, Northup
and McGinnis made the circuit. The
two other runs came across, one in the
seventh and one in the eighth. The
last score was made by Bishop when
with two down he stole home.
Following is the lineup and score by
i,ninnos
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-19
STATE HOME N0TFS.

John Culver donned bis white coat
and apron last Tuesday and is back AZ
his old stand In the kitchen.
Mrs Dudley, former mstron Of the
Home is visiting our present mstron
and shaking hands with old scouain-
tancee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Knight. who
have been in Midway for year and .
half have moved into apartment c In
the Canyon Cottage.
Judge M. D. Paxson is looking rather
lonesome these days and when saked
the reason for it his reply is "my wife
has gone to Illinois and wont be back
for six weeks"
Adjutsnt W. b. Evans left last
Thursday for Chattanooga to sttend
the National Encsmpment Of the q. A.
4. He expects to be absent sbout ar.
teen days.
A cloud of sorrow settled over the
Home last Monday when letter from
Washington Springs, South Dakota.
stated that beloved comrsds had
answered his last roll call. Edward b
Paddock has been Q member Of the
Home for several years and with his
wife occupied cottage. About .
month ago Mrs. Paddock went to their
former home In Washington SprinRs to
visit their daughter and Mr.. Paddock
joined her two weeks later, he went
during the extreme hot weather and
on arriving there he started to walk to
his daughters home, but being affliot.
cd With asthma and heart trouble. He
was overcome with the heat and vaa
quite Ill for several days, but last week
9 letter was received here stating that
he was feeling much better and that he
would be back this week, but on last
Fflday morning he suffered slizht 70.
lapse and death relieved him almost
Immediately. He was formerly q
Methodist minister but poor health
9 .used him to resign the pulpit several
years ago. He was highly respected
aud beloved by all who knew him. n.
ways having kind word and looking
on the bright side, he was never known
to refuse aid to any one who ask It. he
lived q noble and true life and stnod
prepared to meet his Maker at anv
time. The heartfelt sympathy Of the
entire Home goes to the grief stricken
widow and daughter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-19
GRAND CONCERT and DANCE.
Battle Mountain Santarium Orchestra and
Band Will Give Dance, September 10Th.

Battle Mountain Sanitarium Orchestra and
Band Will Give Dance, September 18th.
As the Battle Mountain Band closes
its concerts on September 30th, they
have decided before disbanding to
give grand concert and dance in the
New Opera House on the evening of
September 29th. Every person in the
city and all the visitors have greatly
enjoyed these summer concerts and as
. matter of reciprocity it wou ! d be
quite right for them to assist the boys
In making this dance one of the most
successful of the season. Aside from
this fact all are guaranteed q royal
good time.
A musical concert lasting for 9
hour will be given by the entire band
and orchestra consisting of the latest
popular music as we'll as classical, rag
time and instrumental solos. This
feature alone will be worth the price Of
the dance ticket. When We state that
It is under the direction of o. G. Magee
this ought to convince the most skep.
tical that the music will be arst-class
Following the concert, the foor will
be cleared and those who care to viii
be afforded the opportunity Of dancing
to the best music that will be rendered
here this year.
The band boys will canvas the city
selling tickets previous to the dat
given above and all are earnestly re
quested to show your appreciation o
their summers efforts by purchasin
one or more. II you don't dance a
tend the concert anyway.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-19

Sugar Company, of SCOTS Bluff, Ne
braska.
The esteem with which the young
people are held in this community was
shown by the many beautiful gifts
which they received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fazel left Sunday even
ing on the Burlington. After q short
honeymoon they will make their home
in ScOtts Bluff
Their many friends join in wishing
them happiness and success.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-19
SOUTH DAKOTA WEALTH.

Outlies of Valuations In South Dakota
Wealth.
Pirre, S. D., Sept l3.-Thirty sepa-
ratand distinct classihcations enter
intothe itemized showing of South
Dahta's showing this year of sl,063,
1886 in assessed valuation. Agricul.
turtlands top the list, with q total
valttion of s764,764,S16. Town lots
andtructures come next in total show.
ingld horses are in third place. The
itorzad shouipo folloue.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-19
MARRIED SUNDAY.
Popular Fall River County Young Lady
Joined In Wedl0ck.


Joined In Wedlock.
The marriage of Miss Mary L. Stuth.
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
stuthman, of Cascade Springs, to Mr..
Roy P. Fszel, of Scotts Bluff, Nebras-
ka, took place at six q. M, Sunday,
September, l4th, at the home of the
brides parents, Rev. Ohss. F. Holier,
officiating.
The bride and groom we're attended
by Miss Elsie Stuthmsn and Fred
Stuthman, sister and brother Of the
bride.
The bride was charmingly sttired in
Q gown of pale blue messaline and bro.
cade. She wore veil Of tulle.
The wedding which occurred out of
doors under the large shade trees sur
rounding the house, was one of the
prettiest Of the year. To the strains Of
Msndelssohn's Wedding March the
bridal party came down the aisle
formed by large boquets Of goldenrod
and stood beneath an arch of greer
branches. The impressive ring servic,
Was used.
Tables we're spread In the orchard
and following the ceremony delici.u
breakfast was served to seventy av'
guests.
Miss Stuthman is we'll known boil
in bot Syringe and Cascade Springs
She has grown to young womanhoo'
here and is one of Fall River County
most esteemed and popular youn
ladies.
Mr., Fszel, who formerly resided Il
Fall River County. is On enterprisin
young man and has many friends here
He Ia now with the Great Wester
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-19
CONG. BURKE
WILL RETIRE
ANNOUNCES HIS INTENTION TO
QUIT POLITICS,
I'LL HEALTH IS REASON
ATTY GENERAL JOHNSON HAS DECID.
ED TO MAKE RACE FOR
BURKE'S SEAT,

Pierre, S. D., Sept. l9.-Congressman
Charles H. Burke. of Pierre, late chair.
man Of the republican congressional
committee, and present republican
whip, will not be a candidate before
the next primary for either the House
or Senate. He will drop out of the
political game and reside in Pierre as a
private citizen.
This is the definite announcement
authorized by Congressman Burke
Monday. Ill health is stated as the
reason for the decision. He has felt
for some time that his physical condi-
tion demanded retirement from politi.
cal activity.
SURPRISE TO LEADERS.
Among the political leaders in Pierre
the announcement by Mr.. Burke came
like tbunderbolt, as few people here
had realized that he had been In par
ticulariy a d health. For several
weeks past it has been generally as.
sumed thruout the state that he had
been merely hesitsting on the question
of coming out for denomination to the
lower house or as candidate for the
Senate.
Mr.. Burke served as member of the
state legislature in 1894 and 1896. He
was first elected to congress- in 1898
serving continuously until 1906, when
he was defeated for denomination. He
was renominated in the primary ol
1908 and elected the following Novem
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-19
FAIR NEXT WEEK.
Hot Springs People Will Attend Edremont
Fair Next Week In a Body.

HUI springs reOple Will Attend Edgem0n1
Fair Next Week In a Body.
Wednesday, September oath, has
been assigned as Hot Springs day at
the Fall River County Fair, to be held
at Edgemont next week and the Bur.
lington Railway will run special train
from Hot Springs IN the morning at
about eight o'clock-the exact time of
which will be given out later. The
train will leave Edgemont in the even
ing about nine O'Clock. Several Der.
sons have been named by the president
of the Commercial Club to solicit for
the sale of tickets to Edgemont, the
fare being only $l.2O. A large number
have already planned to go and it Is es-
timated that fully 200 will 60 over on
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-19
YEACER FOUND GUILTY.
Convicted At Deadwood of The Killing Of Kid
Ross and Given Sentence.

Ross and Given Sentence.
Dead uood, 8. D., Sept. 13.-William
Yeager, convicted of manslaughter for
killing "Kid" Ross, was given the maxi
mum penalty by Judge Hughes Of four
years In the penitentiary.
The court in passing sentence, de-
clsred that the defendant got off more
lightly at the hands Of the jury than
the court would have given and that
only good counsel saved him from q
much more severe verdict.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-19
DALLAS BOOSTERS HERE.
Representatives of Omaha Rosebud Scenic
Auto Route Here Saturday.

Representatives of Omaha Rosebud Scenic
Auto Route Here Saturday.
A party of automobile tourists com.
posed of Sidney A. Foster, Of Des
Iowa, vice.president of the
Royal Union Life Insurance Company
Of that city, accompanied by his son,
Don H. Foster, banker and real estate
dealer at Dallas, this state, and Opie
Chambers, of the Western Townsite
Company, of Dallas, we're in the city
Saturday on their return home from q
trip thru the Northern Hills. They
came out from Dallas to Rapid City
over what is to be known as the Omaha.
Rosebud Scenic Automobile Highway
as special representatives This route
starts at the corner of Sixteenth and
Farnum streets in Omaha and runs
thru Nebraska and Dakota, being
marked in black and white as far as
Whitewood in the Hills. These gentle.
men were logging or plating the en-.
tire route and each smooth as veil as
difficult piece of road will be 90 desig.
pated in guide which is to be issued
They were all enthusiastic boosters fol
this part of the state, claiming it to bs
the finest scenic country they had evel
visited but also stated that the road
Especially in parts Of the Northern
Hills after leaving the bad lands wer'
the worst they encountered on the en-
tire trip.
While visiting this office Mr.. Foste
said:
1--WE found the roads in many place
good, but there are spots which shoul
be improved at once and the roa
should be signed. Lack of proper d
reotions was the most unpleasant fes
ture of our trip here. A tourist wi
put up with passable road, but whe
it comes to lack of proper direction
he loses patience.
"The scenery thru the BsdlAnds
the grandest of its kind on this cont
!. nent and know from interviews wit
others that many tourists await Il
, opportunity to come, not only to vie
the badlands, but to continue the tri
into the Hills. A little work on Il
roads would put them in dne cond
!, tion."
After meeting number Of the bul
:. ness men and seeing the sights abo,
}. the city, tho party left Sunday NOR
!. ing for the Pine Ridge Agency on the
return home.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-19

In connection with Mr.. Burke's de-
cision to retire from congress, formal
announcement WAS authorized today of
Royal O. Johnson. present attorney
general, as candidate for congress in
the Second district.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-19

For SALE: Several three-quarter
beds. springs and mattresses. Also
pillows. sls complete IL sold within q
week. Inquire ct the Braun Hotel.-adv
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-19

For SALE: Two milk COWS. Inouire
ct DR.. Hargens' hospital.-adv. 22t2
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-19

rney Orville Rhinehart, of Rapid
Cas- Hot Springs business visi-
t.urday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-01
GROUND rent T.
INCLUDED in
BANANA CLAIM

The banana claims court was ap-
prised last night CT the facts in con.
.Lectien with that claim asking dam
ages for the destruction Of cork
screw" Kaaipuaa, the claimant in
this case, informed Chairman Rawlins
and his confreres that it was not a
corkscrew, but an auger, stating the
expressive Hawaiian word had been
misinterpreted. =....
Kaaipuaa's workshop was destroyed
during the mosquito campaign, and he
filed a list of items for carpenters
tools that he said had been used by
his grandfather and had been stored
in the little shop. His entire claim
tctaied about S1100. : -. .r....s.. ~.
1t also developed that Kaaipuaa was
inclined to blame the health authori-
ties for the sudden raise in his rent.
Up to the time of the banana cam
paign he had been usiag a lot OF the
Bishop estate as tenant-at-will, paying
Sill a year, but from the time the Ka-
llhi camp was destroyed the rent has
been established at 1920 year. He
was inclined to think the campaign
was responsible for the increased cost
of existence and should pay the differ
ence in rentals. r..
LOCAL =: - S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-01
A SOUR, CLASSY,
UPSET STOMACH
t.Pane's Diapepsin'' 0verconaes
Your Indigestion in Five
Minutes

Wonder what upset your stomatS-
which portion of the food did the dam
age do you? Well. don't bother. II
your stomach is in revolt; if sour.
gassy and upset, and whattyou just ate
has fermented into stubborn Jumps;
your head dizzy and aches; beich gas
es and acids and eructate undiges ted
food; breath foul, tongue coated-just
take a little DiapeDsin and in five min
utes you truly will wonder what be-
came OF the Indigestion and DISTRESS.
Millions of men and women today
krow that ii is needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin OCCASION
ally keeps this delicate organ sregulat-
Cd and they eat their favorite foods
without fear
If your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebellion,
&c your food is. u damage instead OF a
help. remember the quickest, surest.
most harmless relief is Pape's Dia.
pepsin which costs only fifty-cents for
q large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful digests fo.d and sets
things straight, so gently and easilv
that it is really astonishing. Please.
for your sake, don't 60 on and on with
& weak disordeTed stomach: It's so
unnecessary advertisements
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-01

Small secondhand cash register in
good condition. Address A. d. this
office. -. 5612.2t )
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-01
HILO Man TO
CONFER With
NhISt4NUIIt hh

That the Hilo Board of Trade will
have, what might be termed an eX
cfficio representation on the Promo
ton Committee. is the information
contained in a letter received by John
N. Giles, who is handling the cam
paign Of See Hawaii First inaugnr-
ated by the Hilo body, inviting him to
attend the weekly meetings.
This is the first time that Hilo has
been brought into direct touch with
Honolulu in connection with promo
ton work and it should be productive
of good results. H. T." :
Speaking of the new order of things,
Giles expressed his appreciation of
the committees action. ITO a great
many people, he said, "the matter
Of my being present at the meetings
of the Promotion committee may not
have any significance. !, however,
am more than pleased, for look on il
as one of the most important s cps
that has yet been taken towards bring
ing the islands closer together and do
ing away with the misunderstanding
that has so long existed.
"The fact of my being sent to Homo
lulu to represent the Big Island means
more than simply something to bene-
fit the people down there. 1t means
that the spirit of cooperation is conf
Ing into its own and this action of
the committee is the first logical step
towards the final goal and the time
when all the islands will stand shout
der TO shoulder and pull together for
the benefit of the territory instead of
each pulling for it's own particular in
terests as at the present time.
''The letter from the promotion COM
mittee came as complete surprise 10
me but q very pleasant one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-01
FOUR INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY

Four indictments we're returned by
the territorial grand jury late yester-
cay afternoon and the four accused
men were arraigned before Circuit
Judge Robinson this morning, all en-
tering please of not guilty. One is
accused of murder in the first degree.
two are held for burglary and the
fourth for assault and battery with Il
deadly weapon.
On the evening CT June II, Serapio
Adaban. a Filipino workman at the
Eva plantation, returned home To find
countrynan, Victor Cerbantez. with
his wife. Picking up cane knife,
the husband promptly slew Cerbantez.
then calmly waited until the wife had
gene out and notified the authorities
and the latter had appeared on the
scene. when he surrendered pence
ably.
After entering his plea of not guilty
to the charge of murder this morn
ing, Adaban informed the court,
through an interpreter, that he had no
funds to obtain an attorney, and Leon
NJ Straus was appointed to prepare
his defense. This, as well as the
4 + 49,
ether cases, will not be set for trial
until the September term of court is
called.
Pedro Orado. accused of burglary in
the first degree, in breaking into the
room of Leong Nabong and taking a
quantity of valuables on the night OF
July II, also pleaded lack of fnuds and
George A. Davis was appointed his
counsel. Kim Hawk So. held on a
charge of breaking into the home OF
Hagiwara on July 9, and carrying
away a number of articles, explained
that his wife has $45 in cash and that
he may be able to induce her to en-
ploy counsel for him, hence the court
did not attempt to select his attorney
Noa w. Aluli was appointed to de.
fend Dionisio Mutuk, indicted for as,
saulting Lum Tuck with a knife On
July z. ..==
-.