davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-19
The Forty Year Test.

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive for a period of forty
years. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
was first offered to the public in 1872.
From small beginning it has grown
in favor and popularity until it has
attained world wide reputation. You
will find nothing better for a cough OF
cold. Try 1t and you will understand
more than forty years. 1t not only
gives relief-it cures. For sale by
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-19
Registration Notice

Notice is hereby given to the electors Of the
Township of Brockway. County of st. Clair and
State of Michigan, that the Board Of Registra-
ton will be In session
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1914
at the Town Hall in said Township from 900
o'clock In the forenoon until $500 o'clock In the
afternoon of said day, local time. for the pur-
pose Of registering the names OF all such per-
sons as may be possessed OF the necessary quail
lhcations Of electors, and who may apply for
that purpose. -.
BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP BOARD.
William Hodgins, Township Clerk
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-19
YALE CASES SELF-TOLD
SECOND STREET

John Henry, marshal, Arthur
and Second Streets, Yale, says:
"For years was annoyed kby
pains across the'small of my back.
Dizzy spells and headaches both
cred me and the small specks
seemingly,floated before my eyes.
Sometimes the trouble was so bad
had to catch hold of something
to keep from falling. The passages
of the kidney secretions were too
frequent. finally began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. The first b1x
gave me so much relief that / con-
tinued taking them until the trou-
BILE left"
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-19

Try dozen of our 20 ct oranges. No
better. I. j. Minnie.
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-19

ROOMS TO RENT.
g. Apply to j. II. Merrill
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-11-27
BROKEN Off SHORT

A we'll bred child never reproves its
parents in public.
just because man doesn't drink is
no sign he isn't thirsty.
Occasionally We meet people who
are almost as smart as We are.
There are fools and hopeless fools:
the latter tell all they know.
The greater the cost of living, the
cheaper 1t is to remain single.
When two dentists form q partner.
ship they should pull together.
The most exclusive people In tho
world are in solitary confinement.
Scarcely any mans vsraoity is un-
Improbable after he acquires the flsh.
ing habit.
Occasionally man is 90 lucky that
he gets just what he wants without
even wanting IL.
Don't waste time explaining your
actions; people prefer to draw their
own conclusions.
During the courtship che resds poetry
to him, but after marriage she reads
him the riot act.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-11-27
HOG CHOLERA VANISHING IN
DAWSON COUNTY
REPORTS made ON WORK
RECORDS OF DR.. SMITH. INSPECTOR
IN CHARGE. SHOW ACTUAL LOSS
TO Be ONLY I3 Upper CENT

Mitchell. 8. D., November, 27.-Less
than 10 per cent Of the hogs In herds
infested with cholera are reported to
have died In Dawson county sincs the
eradication campaign of the federal
government has been under way.
Davison was the coanty designated by
the government for experimentation in
stamping out hog cholera In South Ds-
kota.
The records Of DR.. 3. NJ. Smith, in
spector In charge, show that out of
2,42o animals treated through serum
vaccination the actual loss has been
only thirteen and one half per cent.
Approximately 80 per cent Of the AMI
mails vacctnated had shown symptoms
OF cholera and no herds were vscinsted
which were not infected.
Secondary reports have not been
complied on the $3.50 animals vaccinst.
cd since the federal campaign wss
started. early in October. In Monteom-
cry county, Ind; Dallas county, Ia,
and Pettis county, Mo-, the govern
ments experiments have shown q loss
of about 18 per cent of the hogs treated
later dying with cholera.
In 1918 1t 10 estimated that tho raw
ages Of hog cholera cost Dawson coun-
ty swine breeders over $65, 600.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-11-27
Or. nARGENs LECTURES
Well known Surgeon Lectures Under Aus.
pices of Women's Club

Well Known Surgeon Lectures Under Aus.
plces Of Women's Club
The Health Meeting, under the an.
spices of the Mothers Department Of
the Chsdron Women's Club last FRI
day evening was q success, notwith-
standing there was circus in town.
The prevention Of contagious diseases
In school children is Q topic for nation
wide study and one that is not con.
sidered to any great degree In this land
OF sunshine and fresh air; but the need
of information along this line ss to
precaution and care of the convalsoent
Is admitted. Parents and teachers
should cooperate.
DR.. Hergen's lecture was we'll rsceiv.
cd and the ladies hope to give more
lectures along the line of public health.
The members Of the department wish
to thank the officers of the Methodist
church for the use of their church for
the entertainment, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell and Miss Coffee for the pleas
ing music they 80 graoiously rendered.
The large and appreciative audience
was gratifying to the ladies. They are
encouraged to know that so many of
the town people are interested in the
work they ore endeavoring to accom-
pltsh -Chadron Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-11-27
HOT SPRINGS MERCHANTS GOING
AFTER THE BUSINESS
ADVERTISING THEIRCOODS
HOLIDAY SHOPPERS WOULD DO WELL
TO CONSULT THE PAGES OF THE
STAR FOR next few WEEKS

The live merchants of the city of
Hot Springs have inaugurated an early
shopping campaign and with that end
in view have listed their goods with
the Star, that is they have placed be-
fore the readers of the Star thru its
advertising columns their list of hol-
iday goods. Some Of the best stocks
In the country are to be found in Hot
Springs and they will all meet cat
slogue prices, quality considered.
Avoid the rush and shop early. You
get the pick from complete stocks and
you have the satisfaction of knowing
that you also get the best. The mer-
chants Of Hot Springs extend to the
people Of Fall River ard Custer coun-
ties an invitation to make this city
their headquarters during the holiday
season.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-11-27
HOT SPRINGS By AUTO
Large Party Of Sight Seers Return Last
Saturday

SdIuT0ay
Last Saturday I've automobile loads
OF sight seers returned from Hot
Springs whore they had spent q week
full Of enjoyment. The party consist
ed Of Mr.. and Mrs Earl Whitsel in
their car; Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Whitsel,
Mrs. L. Goff and son, Walter, in the
second car; Mr.. and Mrs. W. 8. Sand
ers. Mrs. Morey and Mrs. 8. A. Moss
man in the third oar; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Hayden and sons Claude
and William Hayden in the fourth car:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Manchester and
Homer and Rawley Hayden In the last
car. The party visited Wind Cave and
many other points of interest in the
vicinity of the famous Carlsbad of
Of America.
Only one incident happened to mar
the pleasure Of the occasion, that be-
ing the sudden illness Of Walter Goff.
who was Immediately taken to one Of
the hospitals and operated on for ap-
pendicitis. Mrs Whitsel end Mrs.
Goff, the boys mother, remained With
him until Tuesday Of this week when
they returned to this city, Walter hav-
ing gained in strength so rapidly that
the doctors thought he would be able
to come home next week.-Ohadron
Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-11-27
MINING LAND At STAKE
Important Action Is Begun in the Federal
c0nrf

Important Action Is Begun in the Federal
Court
Sioux Falls, 8. D., November o.
Valuable mining land in the Black
Hills is involved in an action which
has been instituted by the federal
government In the United States court
In this city. The action is instituted
for the purpose of seeking to secure
the consolation of patents issued in
1908 to the Safe Investment Gold Min
ing Company.
The government claims that sixty
mining claims held by the company in
the national forest reserve in the Black
Hills are more valuable as timber land
than for mining purposes. The govern
ment seeks to cancel the patents on
the ground that no discovery of min
ing value has been made and that the
$500 worth Of improvements on each
claim required by law have not been
made.
The defendant company contends
that the mill and improvements on the
Pyrite claim, which is not contested,
valued at 10000, should be considered
as sppliable on the other claims, and
that the company had received no
notice Of the alleged fraud and was an
innocent purchaser. The questions in.
volved are important so far as the
Black Hills is concerned, as they will
determine what is mineral vain. lead.
lode or ledge under the statutes grant
ing patents. Local usage In that terri.
tory terms ore found in any place and
In sufflcient paying quantities 40 q lode.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-11-27
WARM COUNTY SEAT FIGHT
Three Towns Are in the Race in Jackson
County


County
Pierre, 8 D, November 27.-The
county seat contest in jackson county
promises to be q warm campaign,
There are three towns on the line Of
the "Mtlwaukeee" road, which runs
through the southern half of the ooun.
ty, Kadoka, Belvidere and Interior,
each of which is said to have sspir-
ations for county capital honors. In
the northwest corner on the "North-
western" road is Cottonwood, the
citizens OF which place believe that
with the three contestants In the south
half of the county. the chances of
honors for that corner are not bad, and
they are getting ready for the mix-up.
AS the county Is divided into two val.
leys by what is known as the .bad
lands wall" Cottonwood expects sup.
port from the north half.
In Hakkan county the indications
appear to be for a fight between Philip
and Midland. Milesville has been
mentioned as q possible candidate, but
It ts stated that Milesville will line IN
with Midland, regardless of the fact
that their railroad trading point ia
Philip, and Midland is miles away from
them. They did not want the class Of
county division which was secured
largely by the efforts Of Philip, want
Ing county of the railway in the
northwest which would give them q
good chance, and they voted practically
solid against division, and now are lined
up for Midland for county seat.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-11-27
ELK FOR SOUTH DAKOTA
Entitled to Fifty From Government Reserve
In Idaho

Pierre, 8. D., November 27.-Ths
state game department has received
notification that this state will be On.
titled to fifty elk from the government
reserve in Idaho, and they will be 60.
cured either late this winter or early
next spring, according to the snow
falling In the mountains. The state
last year secured twenty three of these
animals from the government, and
these. with the allotment this year.
will mean good sized herd of elk on
the state game preserve.
The report Of the game warden for
the two fiscal years, 1913 and 1914,
shows the following number of game
licenses issued In the state:
Resident small game, 1925, ,232;
l9l4-26,22l.
Resident big game, 19l3-45o; 1914
1s9.
Nonresident big game, 1885; 1914
%.
Nonresident fishing licsnses, 1913
204; 19l4-l57.
The largest number of email game II.
censes for any couDtry in the year 1913,
was l.65l for Minnehahs county; and
the highest number for 1914, was 1880
for Brown county.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-11-27
ASNAP. FOR SALE. RENT OR TRADE

An eight room residence with hot air
heat. Beautifully located in Hot
Springs. Formerly owned By Dr. W.
s. Bentley. 4o foot frontage. email
orchard, large two and one.hslf story
barn and garage with stone basement.
II you are In the market for q homo.
investigate this. Most libhral terms.
Inquire Ct George P. Bennett or st tho
Evans Hotel. 23t4.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-11-27

opinion Of this paper further, that this
Is the very best plan by which to in
terest the people Of the state in the
support of this project, and it is furth-
or believed by this paper, that the
people OF the state will rally to the sup.
port Of the Commission in It's un-
selflsh work to promote the interests
and welfare of South Dakota.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-11-27
TRIAL AT RAPID CITY
Girl Establishes Motive For Her Lovers
Murder at Trial

Girl Establishes Motive For Her Lovers
Murder at Trial
Rapid City, 8. D., November 27.-The
trial ts now In progress here of George
Hardesty, who is charged with the
murder of Homer Shank. The prin-
Opal witness against the accused man
is his step-daughter, Olive Wilhelm.
She was the afnsnced of Shank and
their wedding was set for the day that
Shank was found dead. AZ q motive
TOR Hardesty's actions she clsims that
Hsrdesty had been criminally intimate
with her and that he had threatened
harm to Shank.
Miss Wilhelm Was on the witness
stand Saturday. With modesty. de-
void of assumption. and q demesnor
which was free from the faint of vim
diotiveness, this young girl testified
through three and half hours. relat
log the circumstances surrounding the
debauching Of her person By her -step.
father, George Hsrdssty, the alleged
murderer, with the connivsnce and in
the presence Of her mother, when she
wss only l3 years Of aGs.
There was no faltering in her softly
modulated tones as she recited events
which formed part of her life IN the
Hsrdesty family. At times her face
flushed little. but she at no time be.
trayed embarrassment and at ali times
che maintained poise and equsnimity
which caused hardened monitors Of the
bar to marvel.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-11-27

Some wag declares that the seat q
the big war will soon need patching.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-11-27
Hot Springs Dakota Friday November e7th 1914

r. D. Jennings. .3S7
Constable
o. A. Hardy 793
County Surveyor
George U. Gull. l....,, 75l
County ;;Assessor-
Perry ]. Moody. Observation-Disclosures. 3l3
F, A. Klein. .l81
Justice of Peace
F. g. Osmotherly. .649
r. f. brennan. .. .................5l .5l7
Commissioner 1st District
Mike Smith 129
Jesse Rineer. .N4
Commissioner 3rd District
A. c. Forney 1856
j. l. Aou8......... Ut
: 10uA Nopo. .lIz
Ia A.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-11-27


frage, 722 yes, CAB no.
Relating to sale of school and public
lands; 705 yes, 347 no.
Relating to term Of Superintendent
Of schools; sos yes, 497 no.
4S3 yes, 428 no.
Relating to governing Of state insti.
tutions; 5M yes. 456 no.
Relating to mem bers Of senste and
house; 5l2 yes, 476 no.
Relating to judges; 600 yes, 325 no.
Relating to irrigation 872 yes, M7 no.
Initisted and referred laws.
Relating to sale of spirituous liquors;
6l7 yes; GAL no.
Relating to primary law; 635 yes, 432
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-11-27

There's always room at the top
which reminds us that ball sovns
should b revised upward.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-11-27

Do your holiday shopping early.
Pattoniss Star sdvsrtissrs and you WIN
get the best. They viii trsat you rieht.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Becomes British Citizen

! For d long time there was great
 mystery as to the authorship of 'llliz- lbeth and Her German Garden" and even after it became known that the
 ;tory was written by the Countess Won lArnim, her name was not used with ijubsequent books. She was always de-
 ,cribed on the title page as author of
 Elizabeth and Her German Garden"
 When her play, Priscilla Runs Away" it dramatiza tion of her novel. Princess ?riscilla's Fortnight" was put on at 5he Haymarket. the authorship was &scribed on the play bills to Mary Ar aim. That was the nearest approach ehe public has made to this elusive per- sonality. No doubt her new novel. The Pastors Wife" which is about to be
 Published in America. will not carry
 Ter naHso. That hume has now been shanged a bit, for the countess has desertes the Swiss chateau in which She has dwelt most of the time since 5he count died in 1910 and has returned 70 London with her children to live. There were indications in her last pre- yious novel. "Tne Caravaners." that 4jhe was not overfond of her late hus- sands Germany. and being an English < 7oman--her maiden name was Beau < hap--she was evidently irritated by be suspicion attached m England at
 present. to any name with a "von" in
 t. so she has taken the oath of all
 eRiance as British subject and has Announced that she is to be known
 sereafter as the Countess Arnim.
Sharp County record., 1914-03-06
SAYS HEALTH LAW
IS IN OPERATION
County Health Officer Says
All Are Expected to Do
Their Several Duties.

Editor Record.-Inasmuch as it
appears that the impression has
been promulgated that the Public
Health Law is not in force in Sharp
county, | wish to assure the school
directors, doctors, township req
istrars and the public generally that
said law is operative in this county.
AS County Health Officer Of Sharp
county ! feel it my duty to make a
few statements relating to the duties
Of school directors, physicians, town
ship registrars and to the public
generally. Instructions as to the
duties of school directors were mail
ed to every school board in this
county some months ago and per-
tained to the sanitary preparations
of school buildings and grounds,
Doctors have been supplied with the
necessary blanks for the report of
contagious and infectious diseases
to the county health officer, and for
the report Of births and deaths to
the township registrars. The town
ship registrars have been supplied
with all the necessary instructions
and blanks for their reports to the
state health officer, Township reg
istrars need have no fear that they
will not receive the compensation
prescribed by law for their service,
II Is a fair presumption that all
concerned understand their duty
and all are required and expected to
present their reports by March lst,
or as soon thereafter as Is practic-
able In accordance to law,
Now, Mr. Editor | would be glad
10 say something about the import
ance Of this law II time and space
would permit, and the necessity for
Sharp County record., 1914-03-06
Program For Rebekahs

The Grace Rebekah Lodge will
render the following program Tues
day night, March 10, 1914;
Welcome address.--0. c. Shaver.
Twenty Questions on Rebekah
Odd Fellowship--Miss Mabel Met,
calf.
How to Make the Meetings IN.
teresting-Mrs W, C. Snow.
The Chief Principles of Rebekal
Odd Fellowship--G, G, Moser,
Drills by the lodge,
The Unwritten Work Exemplilied
Mrs. G. D, Evans
Why ! am a Rebekah--Mrs. 0. G
Shaver.
ReadinG--Madge Snow.
All members invited
Rose Kunklc,
Ell Moser,
Committee
Sharp County record., 1914-03-06
justus Has Old Coin

Quite a number Of people
throughout this section of the state
possess what they believe to be the
oldest COIN" but 7, G, JustuS of
Guion surely has them all skinned a
country block, He Is the owner Of
q Roman coin dated 1000 years ago.
In addition to this coin Mr.. Justus
has quite a collection Of other coins,
many Of which are Of foreign mint.
age,-Melbourne Times
Sharp County record., 1914-03-06
Edwards
Mere. Go.

prompt and efficient response to
duty by all concerned. | feel as
sured, however, that all intelligent
and law-abidine citizens, who have
the welfare of the people, and es-
pecially the school children at heart,
will respond to the requirements of
the law cheerfully and without hes
itation, Let US place Sharp county
in the front rank and keep the step
of modern progress.
Thos, j. Woods,
County Health Officer.
Evening Shade, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1914-03-06
Live Local News Items

T. J. Norris, a splendid citizen of
Poughkeepsie, was in Evening
Shade Tuesday.
Be sure your merchandise comes
from Barnett's, Batesyille. Then
you are sure you get the best
W. H. Kelley of Reed, candidate
for county judge, was transacting
business here one day this week.
DR.. Austin Barr was here from
Mc1ue the latter part of last week
visiting his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
A. D. Barr
We can sell you coffee, sugar and
flour cheaper and you get better
merchandise for your money Bar
nett 8, BateSvllle
Stanley landlord of Batesville
returned to his home Tuesday, after
spending several days here with his
brother, W. H. landlord
Miss Kate Herrn returned the
latter part of last week from At
tica, Randolph county, where she
had been teaching school.
Do you want fertilizer? If you
do, be sure to see the Big Store.
They have a brand that is suitable
for your land. Barnett's, Batesville
Leo Shell, who grew up in Even
ing Shade, now has position in
the Central National Bank of Tulsa,
one of the largest banks in Okla
homa.
Lum McGinness of Big Creek
township, who says his prospects
for election to the sheriff's Office
are very bright, was in Evening
Shade Monday.
John L. Bledsoe and John G.
Ashley, both of whom have taught
in the Evening Shade school in re-
cent years, have opened law Of
flee at Melbourne
Robert Bacon, who lives in Wash
ington township, was exhibiting q
forked-tailed lizard in town one day
this week. All those who saw the
reptile were unanimous in the dec
laration that they had never seer
anything like it before
Z. 0. Cartwright, who lives near
Highland, was here last week writ
ine life insurance. Mr.. Cartwright
formerly lived at West Plains, Mo-.
and has been in his present loca-
ton only about two months, hav-
ing purchased the farm on which
he lives.
Sharp County record., 1914-03-06
TREATMENT OF COUNTY PAUPERS
County Wards Are Being Well Cared For By
Present Contractor, 7. L. PiCkens.

Editor Record;-SuppOsing that
your readers will be interested in
the welfare of our county depend
ents, | take pleasure in reporting
my findings in a recent visit to the
poor house"
On February 18th, was called by
Mr.. T. E. Pickens, the genial custo-
dian of our county wards, to visit
one of the inmates professionally.
| found only four occupants; Aunt
Betsey" Clineings, aged 80 years,
Aunt Betsey" Binkley, aged 70,
Miss Patterson, aged 40, and jake
Shontz, aged 10. Aunt Betsey"
Clingines, the object of my visit
who has since died, was very feeble
and practically demented from age
and disease and as helpless as an
infant, requiring constant attention
to be kept comfortable. AT Mr..
Pickens' request, and as an official
duty, | made pretty thorough in
spection Of the premises as to sani-
tary conditions and accommoda-
tions for the comfort of the inmates,
and found everything very salts
factory. After enjoying dinner
good enough for king" with the
hospitable proprietor, ! asked per-
mission to attend the dining of our
county wards, who occupy comfort
able rooms adjoining the enclosure
of the family residence. 1t was
certainly gratifying to see these
children of adversely gather about
the table so bountifully supplied
with the same delicacies as sup
|
piled the family table.
feel sure that our citizens will
appreciate the fact that these rem
nants of families, which have been
broken by adversely and death, can
spend their days of helplessness,
loneliness and sorrow surrounded
with comfort ! hope the day 10
not far distant when our christian
civilization can devise a better plan
than to auction these unfortunate
people to the lowest bidder. Their
helplessness renders them deser-
wing of humane treatment, and the
person who assumes that RESPONSE
BILE duty should be properly remun-
Grated.
Thos. J. Woods
County Health Officer.
Evening Shade, Ark,
Sharp County record., 1914-03-06
A Thought For The Week

Every man stamps his own value
upon the coin of his character in
his own mint, and he cannot expect
to pass for more, and should not be
disappointed If people do not take
1t for more than its face value,
The Christian Herald.
Sharp County record., 1914-03-06

Do like the majority of people
and buy your farm implements at
Barnett's, Batesville. They sell
cheap for cash.
Sharp County record., 1914-03-06
Judge Watson Is Running Well

A baby Girl arrived at the home
of Judge and Mrs, J, A, Watson
Yesterday mornine.-Salem Banner.