davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-03-13
IRRIGATED LANDS.
c. G. Fargo Impressed With Outlook at
Aberdeen, Idaho.

c. G. Fargo Impressed With Outlook at
Aberdeen, Idaho.
Aberdeen, Idaho, is the attraction for
investors today. With it's 1900 new
property holders to take charge of
their possessions next month this city
is bound to be q conner. y. g. Fargo
was out there last November and wss
go favorsbly impressed with the coun-
try that he bought 100 acres sdjoinipg
the town and had it plated into ten
acre tracts. He will 60 ont again next
mouth and several have signified their
intention Of going from this place with
him. To those who cannot 60 Mr..
Fargo offers one Of the ten acre
orchard tracts referred to at reason.
able figure, small payment down and
the balance in one. two aud three
years at six per cent. Everything out
there is sold under contract which are
recorded the same as deeds. You don't
have to cell the land for twice what
you paid for it to double your money,
the lowest price for land adjoining
town is $50 per acre including water.
No doubt the price of every acre will
double In year or two. Suppose you
have ten acres and you sell at an I'd,
vance of twenty-five dollars an acre,
getting thie in cash in addition to what
you put up in the fret place and you
have doubled your money by assigning
your contract subject to payments due.
See Mr. Fargo befors April 5th. Land
like this around Twin Falls is worth
$1,000 an acre today.
That Aberdeen will soon be located
on q main line railroad instead Of be-
ing the terminus Of branch less than
40 miles in length seems to 30 con.
flrmed BY many rumors In circulation
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-03-13
TO SUPPRESS FIRES.
EARLY Start Planned to Suppress Fires ID
Forest Districfs.

EARLY Start Planned to Suppress Fires ID
Forest Districts.
Announcement is made today that
plans are already we'll under way thru.
out the entire national forest region,
to tackle the forest fire situation with
the advent Of spring now close ct hand.
In its campaign Of ire protection the
government is seeking the earnest CO.
operation of every resident and travel.
or on the forests. 6ince It Is estimatsd
that the annual loss from fires is go.
preximstly $4,000, GOO. ninety per cent
Of which is considered due to care
lessness with fire in the forests, and
therefore prevsntsble. the forest ser.
vice proposes to leave no steps I'M.
turned this year to present the facts
before the public.
Campers and pleasure seekers on
their travels thru the forests will bs
confronted everywhere with signs and
placards calling sttention to the dan.
ger threatening human lives and public
property thru csrlessness In their use
Of camp f1res, lighted cigars, and cig-
srettss. while thousands Of cards will
again be distributed containing vslua.
BILE information concerning the game
laws together with suggestions relative
to the prevention and determination of
forest dres This plan Of campaign
was tried ont last year With results
suf1oiently encouraging. it 10 said. 70
warrant it, conttnuAncs this ysar on .
larger scale.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-03-13
SACRED CONCERT.
Fine Musical Program Will Be Given at St.
Lukes', Sunday.

Fine Musical Program Will Be Given at St.
Lukes', Sunday.
On next Sunday evening. March 10Th,
at the Episcopal church q sacred con.
cert will be given by the vested choir of
twenty-five voices. The choir has been
practicing faithfully for more than q
month. under the able direction Of Mre.
Hedrick and DR.. Williams, to make
this tho grandest production of it's
kind ever given here. Their efforts
have been so splendidly rewarded that
all those who attend this concert will
be given rare musical treat No ad.
mission will be charged, but free will
Offering will be taken to assist in de-
fraying the expenses which have been
quite heavy. The program begins
promptly at 8 O'Clock and will be as
follows:
l. Professional, "Rsjoice. Ye Pure In
Heart" Messiter,. Choir
2. "ihe Lords Prayer. !" stsiner, Choir
3. "Venite" Holden. .Choi,
4. Duet, God That Madest Earth And
Heaven" Rathburn,. go. .......
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedrick.
5. 'Te Deum Laudamus," Calkin
.................Ch Choir.
6, Trio. "Prsise Ye," Verdi, i,..... go.
...................M Mrs. Hedrick,
DR.. Williams. Mr. Proff1tt
Z. "Jubilate," Dudley Buck, :. Choir
8. Solo, "rhe Lord Is Ny Light,
Allitsen,. Mrs. Northup.
9. Te Dean, "Orestion", Haydn. Buck.
10. Ladies' Quartet, "The Good Shep.
herd, Bsrri Warhurst.
observation-disclosures Mrs. Hedriok,
Mrs. Northup, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hummel, Mrs. Franc Tinsley.
IL. Solo, "With All Your Hearts",
Mendelssohn. DR.. Williams
y. Offertory Anthem, "Sing And Re-
joice", Prothero.. .... Choir.
13. Nuno Dimittis, stainer {. :. Choir.
IA. Recessionsl, "Glory Be To God
The Father, Turtle. -. Choir
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-03-13
PROVISIONS IN The INTEREST
OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
BARN FOR INDIAN SCHOOL
SECOND DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE
CALLS FOR FUNDS IN AID
OF the RED men.

Washington, D. O. March 13.-At
the request of Charles q. Burke, rep.
resentstive from the Second South
Dakota district, Senator Moses E.
Olapp. has introduced an amendment
to the Indian appropriation bill pro.
viding for an appropriation Of $1,000
to build dairy barn at the Flandreau
Indian school In South Dakota. This
school has ane herd of dairy cattle
and the new barn is necessity.
Senator Olspp also introduced for
Mr.. Burke an amendment to the same
measure to provide funds for the pur-
chase of ten acres of land adjoining
the Pierre Indian school at Pierre. The
school has improvements touching the
limits of the present grounds and the
additional land is sought to prevent
undesirable structures being built in
proximity to the school buildings. The
sum Of $500 is provided for this pur.
pose.
A third Burke amendment to the
Indian bill by Senator Clspp provides
for the correction in the amount passed
by the house of representatives to re.
imburse Edward B. Kelly for costs and
the satisfaction of judgment secured
against him in the state courts of
South Dakota while Msj. Kelly was
Indian agent at Rosebud agency. Act.
ing as agent. Maj. Kelly took possession
of number of horses which had been
stolen from an Indian woman. The
"rustlers" we're arrested and one of
them confessed and described how and
from whom they stole the stock and
said they we're the property of the In.
dian woman, and the horses were
turned over to her by the major. Sub.
sequently white man by the name of
Bloom fled suit against Maj. Kelley
aud the Indian woman, claiming owner
ship Of the horses. The case dragged
along for considerable time and final
ly resulted in judgment against Msj.
Kelley, which he paid. AS he was act-
ing only in his official capacity the
house of representatives, without q
dissenting vote, passed the bill to re.
imburse him. The Burke amendment,
as introduced by Senator Clspp, in
creases the amount allowed by the
house and is to cover costs for opening
up q default Judgment which at one
time was taken against Maj Kelley in
the course of the action, and which
amount was omitted from the house
bill.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-03-13
CALL F0R BIDS.

Bids will be received BY the Board Of
County Commissioners Of Fall River
County, South Dakota, in the Auditors
office in the city Of Hot Springs, South
Dakota, on Friday, April 10th. 1914, for
all steel bridges that may be required
by said county for the year 1914.
All bids must be per lineal foot both
substructure and super structure and
must be 6led on or before II O'Clock
noon, April 9th, 1914. Plans and
specifications will be on flle In County
Auditors Office on date Of letting. All
bids must be accompanied by certified
check for 100000. Board of Commis.
sioners reserve the right to reject any
and sll bids.
D. X. BATcHELoR. County Auditor
Hot Syringe, South Dakota, March
9th, 1914.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-03-13
Hot Springs, South Dakota Friday,
loring the last two or three weeks.

during the last two or three weeks.
An ancient rumor that the Aberdeen
branch is not and never was Oregon
Short Line property, but rather that it
really belongs to the Northwestern
railway, which is seeking an outlet to
the Pacific coast, has bobbed up again
with the past few days and there are
many people In that section of the
country who express the opinion that
before the Panama exposition opens in
San Francisco in 1915, the Northwest
ern will have affected connections from
its present terminus at Landor, Wyom.
ing, with the City of San Francisco on
the coast.
1t is creditably reported that the
Northwestern has recently placed an
order for steel rails for the construc.
tion of a line from Landor to Black.
foot and that the material ls being de-
livered now in anticipation Of the COM
ing spring.
A new line from Landor. Wyoming.
would cross the intermountain divide
over Cedar Greek Pass and would fol-
low down the valley of the Blackfoot
river. At that city the line would con
nect with the Aberdeen branch and q
comparatively short extension would
carry the road thru to the Oakley
branch in Caesis county and thence on
to the Western Pacific lines at Wells.
Nevada.
1t he's often been reported that the
Aberdeen brauch has always been the
property Of the Northwestern Railway
company and that it was built under
direction Of the Short Line engineers
and has been since operated by that
company for reasons that have been
disclosed. This statement is borne out
by the report that Northwestern rail.
way company checks have been used to
pay taxes assessed against all branch
property and that even when the road
was under construction, Northwestern
checks we're used to pay laborers EN-.
ployed in the work.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-03-13
ENGINEER Lee IMPROVING.
Burlington Engineer Has Narrow Escape
From Death at Edgemont Last Week.

Burlington Engineer Has Narrow Escape
From Death at Edgemont Last Week.
Engineer George Lee, Of the Burling.
ton System, was brought to this city on
. special train last Thursday, March
9th, suffering from injuries received in
the yards there that morning.
Lee. who has been in the Burlington
service for Q lumber Of years and
formerly ran on the high line ont Of
Deadwood, was engaged in switching in
the Edgemont yards, when the COUP
Ling Of the second Car back of the
engine broke. He left the cab and
walked back to where the train crew
were repairing the break and ss he
stood there, noticed q piece of the
coupling equipment lying between the
rails. Hs stepped on the track to
pick II up, whom leakage Of the cir
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-03-13
AUTO SHOW At DEADWOOD.
This Years Show Promises to Eclipse The
Successful Affair Last Year,

This Years Show Promises to Eclipse The
Successful Affair Last Year.
Pioneer Times: There ts now every
prospect that the auto show to be held
at the Deadwood Auditorium for i've
days. commencing Tuesday, April IA
will be greater success than the affair
Of last year, which was declared by
many to be the equal of any similar
exhibition held west of Omaha.
Managers kilker and Thompson are
daily receiving letters from applicants
for space from all parts Of the country
and it is now only question of which
applicants to accept. The local busi.
ness men are taking marked interest in
the affair and promise to have exhibits
that will not be surpassed by those
from the outside. There was at first
some idea Of followinga q suggestion to
allow the center Of the floor to remain
vacant, so that dancing could be In
dulged in every night. but the number
Of applications for space thus far re.
ceived indicates that the entire floor
will be required for the placing Of the
various auto exhibits.
One of the features Of the show will
OCCUR on the last day, when the big 81
horse power, six cylinder Hudson car
belonging to @. r. Wagner will be
given away. The managers are work.
ing on number of attractive special
features, which will be announced in
the near future.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-03-13

The Sunday School meets next SAT-.
bath at the N. E. church as usual. at
Zen Q. m. Sermon by the pastor
rMessuring up to Our Responsibility. !"
Epworth League at $50 p. M, H. L.
Case, leader. At the hour of the regular
preaching service at 7:3O, there will bs
. union service OF all the churches.
Rev. D. .. Tsllmsn preaching the ser.
NOR This Is the tirst of the union
services In preparation for the union
revival meetings to be held in Hot
Springs beginning Mercn 9th. For
three Sunday evenings in preparation
there will be union services rotating
from church to church and with the
vartons pastors. Come all. Il. L. Case,
pastor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-03-13

subscrtbs Cor the Weekly Star.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-03-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Miltonian Literary society held
their weekly meeting and gave their
regular programme Monday evening,
March 9th:
Historical SKETCH. 100. .Lottie Bonelfae
The Co-n u..h.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08
DEMOCRATS HEAVY ON
APPROPRIATIONS

That the present Wilson admins
tration is heavy on appropriations is
no dream. In fact 1t seems t, have
no limit as witness the following as
taken from the Congressional Rec
ord:
The last Congress that was Re-
publican in both branches was the
Sixty-first and that Congress made
the appropriations for the fiscal
year 1912. The appropriations for
that year, as shown by the table,
were $9S,609,315 less than the ap-
preparations of the present Demo.
cratic Congress for the current fs-
cal year 1t was the appropriations
for 1912 that the Democratic con-
vention at Baltimore in the sum
mer of that year, had in mind when
they denounced Republican pro
fligate waste" They have boosted
the appropriations nearly hun.
dred million higher the first year
they have had complete control of
the government.
Inc APPROPRIATIONS iOT tne iSCai
year 1914 were originated by a
Democratic House, and the approp-
riatons were nearly $4,000. 900
more than the year before. This
year when they are in full control
the appropriations are further in
creased by about $32,00O,0OO. Dem
ocratic economy is confined entirely
to a reduced appropriation for pen
sions in the sum Of more than $11,.
OOO,0 900. In brief, their record FOR
the current fiscal year is
The largest appropriations ever
made.
The largest expenditures for the
Army and Navy in time OF peace
with one exception.
Appropriations nearly hundred
million greater than those made b!
the last Republican Congress.
Appropriations nearly thirty tw'
millions greater than last year.
Such is Democratic economy, thu
return to Democratic simplicity
which the country was promised.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08

penditure in all the nations his
tory? Why in such times as these
should this slng'e session of Con-
gress appropriate the enormous
sum of nearly $1.100,0o0,0o0 a sum
more than 100000, 900 in excess of
that ever appropriated In a single
session by any Republican Con-
gress?
In the light of these facts, what
becomes of the promise Of Demo
cratic economy, and upon what
grounds can they now justify tax
ing the American people?
One by one the theories and
promises under which the Demo
cratic party WAS intrusted with
power are discredited by the ex
per'nncas OF the American people,
what is the sum of the whole mat
ter! War taxes OF $105.000,0OO In
time of peace is the price we pay
for Democratic war on American
industries, for Democratic extrava
gance, for Democratic incompet
ency.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08
USELESS OFFICES

He that will not provide for his
own Is worse than an infidel," Ia find.
ing literal fulfilment In the Congress
of the United States these democratic
days. and the program seems to be
one where there is no limit to ex-
pense and creation of Offices. on the
subject of Useless Offices" Congress
man Mondejl. of Wyoming sums up
as follows:
How about the Democratic prom
ise OF reduction in the number
OF useless ofYices?" The new
banking law creates i've new ofic-
es with salaries OF $4,000 each.
and increases the salary Of the
Comptroller Of the Currency $1,000.
The new Trade Commission act
creates five commissioners at $1O..
600 each and a secretary at $4,000
A board Of appeals is created
in the Interior Department, con.
sisting of three members at $4,000
each.
One hundred thousand dollars is
appropriated for commercial at.
taches, with such salary as tie
Secretary of Commerce may fix
and travelling expenses, each with
a clerk at the salary paid the clerk
of Congressman.
Five thousand dollars was added
to the salary Of the solicitor Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
A minister to Uruguay was pro-
vided with salary Of 10000.
The salaries of our diplomatic
representatives to Argentina. Chile
ana Spain were raised $4,000 each
Numerous increases were made
in the salaries Of Assistant Attor
neys General. private secretaries
to cabinet ministers, and so forth
of from $1,000 to $4,000 each.
All Of these new jobs and in
creases. with one single exception
60 to Democrats and a number OF
them to Democrats whose principal
recommendation is party service.
In the face of such record as
tHiS II Is uo "ohuei thc eShtic
man from New York (Mr. Fitz
gerald. Democratic chairman OF
the Committee on Appropriations
said, "The Democratic Party is be
coming the laughingstock Of the
country" It will not be II laugh
ing matter for the Democratic par
ty when the people record theil
opinion of 1t in November.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08
THE EFFECT OF
IMPURlTY


An eminent artist was one time
invited to q banquet for men only.
He accepted the honor and attended
the occasion. The meal ended, and
the toasts began. Many brilliant
speeches were made. Finally q man
arose, made quite an impression with
his wit and humor, and in self con-
fident manner suggested, There are
no ladies present, so l will illustrate
my point with story that would
seem q little off color to the gentler
sex" The artist sprang to his feet.
Although there are no ladies pres.
ent, yet II you insist upon telling a
vulgar story ! shall have to leave the
ROOM" A dozen voices called out,
'Why leave the room?" The artist
replied. BE cause II listen to that
vulgar story 1t will some day get into
my brush, and will spoil the master
piece of my life" And he was right;
for any impurity allowed to enter the
life will some times spoil a mans
lest effort. Whether man be pas.
tor, teacher, professor, physician,
lawyer, business man, or laborer, i'm
purity In the least possible phrase
will blast that effort which would
have immortalized him to the few
on earth and exalted him IN the eyes
OF the multitudes in heaven Young
Folks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned, have known r. J.
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure II taken Internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08
CALL FOR RE-
PUBLICAN COUNTY
CONVENTION
Logan. Utah. Sept. Is, 1914,

Logan, Utah, Sept. Is, 1914.
The Republican County Convention
is hereby called to meet in the coun-
ty court house at Logan, Cache Coun-
ty, Utah. ON the 10th day Of October
1914, at II o'clock a. m. for the pur
pose Of nominating one State Senat-
or from the Second Senatorial Dis
trict Of the State of Utah; three Rep
resentatives to the Utah State Leg
is.ature; one County Commissioner
for the term Of four years; one Coun.
ty Commissioner for the term of two
years; one County Clerk; one Coun.
ty Treasurer; one County Sheriff !;
one County Assessor; one County
Recorder; one County Attorney and
one County Surveyor. Also to elect
County Chairman to serve for the
next two years, and to transact such
other business as may properly come
before the convention. The precinct
primaries to elect delegates to the
above named convention are to be
held on the Sth day of October, 1914,
in the different precincts. The dele
gates to said convention are based
upon one delegate for every twenty
votes cast for the Honorable Joseph
Howell for Congress in the election
of 1912, and will consist Of one hun.
dred and forty-four delegates appor.
toned to the respective precincts OF
Cache County as follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08
CONFERENCE AND STATE FAIR

Special rates on Oregon Short Line
to Salt Lake City and return from
all Cache Valley points from Octob-
er 1 to 10 inclusive. From Logan
and return 50 .O5, return limit Octo-
Der 15.-Adv. o1O
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08
U. F. Repair Shop

SO North First West Phone 72sy
We repair any and oil kinds of Fur.
niture, Stoves. Upholstering, and Bu,.
gy Tops. We sell Wall Paper below
anybody in town. Caisomining, House
Painting and Paper Hanging our
speciality. Discount on Paper Hang.
ing. Picture Frames made to order.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08

sesses that power. Rubbed in who.
the pain is felt is all that is neco.
sary to relieve suffering and restore
normal conditions. Price 25c, Soc ana
$500 per bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros
Drug Co. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08

Neuralgia of the face, shoulder.
or feet requires powerful
remedy that will penetrate the flesh.
BALLARD'S SNOW IMMINENT Pos
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08

The Republican chairman Of each
precinct in Cache County. is hereby
directed to call together the Repub'
licans in his precinct for the primary
to be held as aforesaid, on the sth
day of October. 1914.
All good citizens who believe In
the Republican principles Of protec-
ton and good government, regardless
Of all former political affiliations are
invited to attend.
II. A. Petersen,
Chairman Of Cache County Republic
can Committee.
FARRELL JOHNSON,
Secretary.
o10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-29
NAVY OFFICIALS
ARE REASSURED

Washington, January 2s.-When the bat
tleship South Carolina, with her $50 en-
listed men, Joined the armored cruiser
Montana at Port ,au Prince today, Off
cials of the navy department felt reas-
sured as to the ability of the naval con-
tingent to extend fun protection to all
foreign interests. Captain Russell of the
South Carolina, who recently vacated
the post of judge advocate general of the
navy. is regarded as peculiarly equipped
to deal with questions of International
law that may arise in handling the situ-
alton.
Today's advices from the American le-
cation at Port au Prince confirmed the
flight of President Oreste. the landing or
American and German bluejaekets. and
the desultory firing in the town last
night. The revolutionists were believed
to be on the way to the capital from St.
Marc, about 40 miles distant.
The state department has not decided
to interfere in any way with the revo-
luton at this stage, but is observing de-
velopments with keen interest 1t is ex-
pected here that a successful effort will
be made to reconvene the Haitien Con-
gress to provide in constitutional form
for a successor to President Oreste.