davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25
1rei Gtunben
geratbidfastc bas irans6fiae aa6i'
net am WlOntas slbenb ii6er Bic
QrieaSlaae.


paris. "a. 9(uguIt. sSn elmer
SonSeriiting 6es fran5Oiiiden aabi
nets, bic DoIe Srei Gtunoen ipdbrte,
purSe am glontag gl6eno iiber DE
&ricgsIage beratbihIast. grdiiOen'
goineare fiibrte ben goriis BEL oieicil
8erntbungen.
abbe @etterIe meI6et lid
aud sum @ ort
Iaris, 20. Gugiiit. abbe @et'
ter[e, Der pornaIiee 6eiitihe Neihs.
bote unb Teutid,erlbeser bebauptet In
eineni artifel, ben er fir cine iran.
35Iijde Seitung geidrieben 6aB es
abiolnt irrtbiimli1 iei nn5unebmen,
6ab Der arieg oas 8ert adiier Wil.
beIms oSer oes oeiitifen 9eamten.
tbnmg lei. Ser 4rieg lit" fagt Bet.
tcrle, der @iIle aIIer woIfsihihten,
bsnen man slaubsn gtmadt bat. baB
Die gernnnii9c Maiie allen aiioeren
iiberleaen lit nnb babcr 0ns @eltau
beberriden icIlte. Ger aaiier fpiirbe
jeinc arcne in Gefabr gebraft ia.
BEN, ipenn er es periuht bate, cen
gBiIen beg 9oIte6 Wiberitano 81 lei.
ifeii."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25

beuif4sr Sffi;ier an bas .Oiiifeloor'
fer 1agsblatt1 sefarisben bat uno in
bem es beibt:
.Wir iinb einfd4 ge3fDlifgeH, Dor
fer niebsr5ubrennen, neil bic gipili.
fen, namentlif Trauen, auf uniers
Uortruppen idisben. @eiiern ipuroen
mebrere meiner 2eiiie BON Gipiliifen
BON einsm Sirdtburm aus erf9ohen.
Iir nahmen giae, bic iid in Der Stride
befonbsn, gefangen unb eri4ohen iis,
iporauf mir mebrere 9duier Derbrann'
ten. Inn ben GipiIifsn eine 2estion 5u
ssben.
.Wenn es nns aeIinst. frun5Oiiihs
S1iisen Su sripiiden, bic uniers
2ei,te ipespuben, oann bdngen MIR ils
on Dem naafsn Baume aiif.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25
Gtsht bsrbadtta aus.

9en yort, "a. gtusuit. - Im
montas fpurbe fiinfsis Deutidsn inS
SeitsrrsiGern paffags auf b.m italie.
niihsn Sampfer nStumpalia" Der.
fpeigert, bas am Mitttpo9 mad Nea.
pei abgebt. Die @sentsn Der Ga @s.
lOce ainie, beren @igentbum Der Dam
pier if. erfIdrten, baB lie bic Wei.
Jung trbdIten bitten BIB auf tpeiieres
nur 4merifdner, Staliener ober ecu.
te, bic elmer neutralen Notion ange.
bSrsl alb apaffasisss miisunsbmttL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25

gen Der Isinerasit nit ettpa tauienb
psrionst an 4orb i'm ct. 2oren3
Sirom iintersesansenen ~Gmpreb Of
ssrtlunb" befhdftist tit, purbe am
MDntas bena1ridtist, bab es ben
Suuhern sellnsen 1T, ben 9elb-
f9rant bes 3ablmeiiters gu bergen,
In bem iicb Gilberipaaren i'm Merthe
BON $250,0O0 befanben. gluberbem
finb aud, ipie es beibt, Die fdmmtli.
den IppitfGde gefiinben iporben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25
Werf6i,benen Oeutfd5tn ,.nb Seifer

Werf3iebensn Deutfdsn u,,b DETER.
rei8ern. bic iih Jabrtartsm fiir ben
Ddmpfsr bereits bor einisen 5agen
geiidert battsn, uahbem ibnen paTa-
ge auf anberen @hiffen p.rfpsigert
iporben ipor. purbe bas paffdgelb
ipieber suriideritattet. Inter bieien
peripnen, ipelden Der bsreits be5abl.
te Jabrpreis ipieber suriiderfbuttst
ipurbe, befanbsn iia aud perIaiebene
prominente beutide 9ler5te, bic Bier
i'm 9anbe meDisinifAen aonsreFen
beigeipobnt batten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25
lleber bic DpR ben Dents
f9en geiibten Repref.
fqIieu.

2onbon, 25. guguit. Die
belsii9e @sianbtfdaft proieitirie am
4bsno in elmer glois aesen Die BON ben
Deuti9en seiibtsn Miberperseltunsss
unb eripdbnte cine Mnaubl
Sale, bic bonn belgifden SuftisOspar,
tsment porifi5irt iDorbsH iinb.
Inter anberen tpirb nas yliebers
bremen bes Dorfss ainsnsaii, In Der
Ha9t oes 10. Muguit, eripGhnt uno
sta Sail, In BEN eff wldnner non Ssuts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25
De.plappert

9ants: .msnn ieb ipdter ipieSsr &c.
be. aarl9sn, Sann bsslsitsft Dx MIDI
bod ipobl eiipas.'
aurIden: 80 nsiu, 1anis; bsnn
glsi& na4 bsr ellen mir ia sii absnDI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25

lrau aabsr: .uaan ION isbt elm
Boot icsar aus Der lsesns IsHssu sUn.
nsnl1
5rau Wiirlsr: ~goit - n pooil
Mit m Mann miibts man bds ua&sn
iSnnenI1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25
gu Derfanieu gcridJieOenes.

GIefutor'e gertanf-7ff gpnbe cir;
!Saus bon Aiunern--717 Nabe Sir.; 6aus
bon 8 9inmern-ro I 8: 25,<s7. Glefe Gan.
iupr6en 9iefeIben beftnben flo IN efnert
tcrsiplicben Anitnnb nilb bdbefi ale Seaueii,
litfeifen- Cine cute csele9enbeit fit ssupis
fnInnlnge sliro berfarit. nm eincn TanInh
1iuess Sdr Plbg
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25
ia hat ~ e'Sl'

@irtbin: rggie finoen Gle Sas
UIeiid beiite2"
etnmmsait lbrlunmenb): .gsur
nit Der @rilIs."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25
Mussinsr gerthsiSigungs'

.gstsnien Gis, msins Serrsn, bi.
sr0bts glotb bat ben angstlngien gum
Diebitabl setritben. sein bunerissr
@nssn briidts ibm Die G9inisH gsra,
bssu In bic 9uno!'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25
Uroba

o.: nGsg.n Jhrs a5rptrTafpG&s
folIttn gle unfsre ardftpuIDer eiansb-
men,
g.: s5iift bsnn 1as tpirtli92S
a.: .Nd obi gifuLi9 mar jsmanb 10
f9ipdh. bab tr feinsn Singer riibrsn
fonnts, uflb nad brsindligsm Ginntb'
men iDnitie Ct Idton fsin; 0anss Wss.
Iobuus onfbstsnis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25
aeaiernuas.a eIIHnsen.
8m bsrfanfen-sanier.
Naefeu WarR.

Udnes aefdIiffenes gIas. gorseIan, siIber
etc, Wudslfrnaen bes wlorgeiis $50 Glen'
irpob ebe., lboncaIe. IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25

. . H. "A
fdtn Gofbaisn NIT ben aolben tobts
gefhlagen iDirrbcn. ipeil oie aeute ei.
len oeutf4en OffiSier ermorbst baben
foIten. Die bon ben belgiTden Bsbors
ben pprgenomnnne llnterfnflng folI
abtr bic Sbutiahe ersebsn baben, baB
Der Sffitier I'm Gefedt bon belgilhen
Solbaten geiDbiet tpuroe.
Sn Der Note btibt es ipeiter, baB
bic @eribsibisuns 9elsieHs cine Issi.
time lei gegsn eine iinsers4te Mssreis
iion.
Die dnbere Geite.
Sn riner GepeIGe aus Rpttertdm
DirS sin Britt irisSrgesetsn. ben sti,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25
sn permietbsu-3immer.

8net j@Bne beIle Bimmer, frifn
iapssirf, NIT Bah ga&sufraseu is1 Cher
Gtrnte, GinbIap mlarft 20-26
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25
Der GeIbf@roufber .e m
pres of SreIdnba &C.

Rem gort, "a. Muguit. - Di.
Gueaagas gassfeEi i&dE bic uat Ssm Der.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25
@erlanst-8eibliG.

w bst en- fiir iIpItairs.arbeif nne nm be
stinbetn su beIfcH HefereHsen erforberlit
1913 DdfbinstoH abe. aboHbaIe. Eel etpoF
lOsO.X. u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25
gu permietljen - Sduisr.

cams geu anaeitriden unb fapesiert. @rohe
Pintet'Unrb 27i4 epriua Brobc gbe glnsb.
sufraaen neuettnH ober pbcns pau et6 o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25

4
tcrsiplicten Anitnrb unb bdber aIe Seaiieul
Ii6feiten- Cine cute cseleaenbeit FIT supi
fninnInge. sltro berfanft, nm encn TnnIni
A. oroilsn Mnn5niragen bct 6. edbmnlitia
Sn pernietben - Sduisr.
--~---------.>>-.>~-->
ISdns. Eeu nnreiirden urb fape1iert. Grohe
Pintet'pnrb z7i4 epriqe Drobe gbe. glnt.
suIregen neuetnH ober pbcne Yau eb8 D.
BIB
9n observation-disclosures.
.l8bet J@Bne beIle 8immer, frifn
tapsstrt NIT Bah: gn9sufrasen fs1 GIbsr
] etrdts. SinbIap maarit. 2o--2e
Sn Notwithstanding
mebeput etatInna zoos GunIas
Sftabs wbone Canal 7S7. 24-z6
j Terlangf AZ fnnfen.
l~~---~--~~>~~-~~~~~~~->>
dIfe aensrbetter-sHtr besnblen ets b..
sS soC s.it STsfs s.i. ,as ss,sl'sH as. soos es' g.
gcrIangt - WeaurIid
| ,Warnung"
simmerieats. GasinH plsiers. cJtusrs, can.
| Sdnbs ans asraras son Ginsinnati, c6is,
| ferHbntIeibea.
,Strike imgange"
WILLIAM REINIKE.
esIresdr tss sainiiion Gsunts GarpsntesY
,Diifrirf 0paneif.
% a n n. I'M einem eeibitnu gu arbeiten. slah,
| Der @efnppoo Gar ainie. IL
ad6er aIs bsrtie Sanb. 4i2 gseft Q. err
-.
Gerlangt-@eiblif.
l@nte bentf6e ao&fn. 30. 1904 on
pewauaH sfrnbe, gsaInui Sius. Tel. Rcro
663. Do
wiab9en fir aueemeine Sausrrbeit. s55
pui1tus Hbsrus. aoonoaIs. Tel. aeou 3l2.
23-26s
wl hst n fir lIrftairssarbeif rne nm bel
Atnbetn 5n beIicu. HefereHseu erforberib.
sei6 g9dfbinstoH slSe.. d5onbaie. Eel. slpoH
los0sX. II
grau fac Gfbeit IN ber aiine. Gun cate.
~ OH 8. Ctr Wn1surngeH bes Wloreens.
8nberL6fftess gldb6eu flr Apc5en uHb
Snnstr6ei: MefereHset- 1906 BnrIs. gbeniis. |
aD't s, aoonbale.
mab9sn far ao6tu unb I'm bel Der Cans.
SSone GAIT 1871 H. ~ ~
atuberm al ten, f5sldeA nn6 bel Der
9ansdrbeit betGIfli6 H. Ode syoreft iinb |
aIasfa aSe.. abonbaIs. gbone afbcn 2os3.
gRab6en tlr Sansarbeit In einer Camille |
gfoab inS eonfb Crescent a0s.
Mab&er fnr sauserbei.. mrs. 10. 8. abiL |
lbs, aafrestie Qirels. gliffon.
wlab6en far sausarbsit s54s ma0onsp
@db4sn far isi6is Sausarbeii e7s so.
reif aos.. gboHnaie.
grau. um bel Der sausa.bstt tu bsIfen. Isss |
gOIerain eIbs
@ab9eti fir sausartsit. sis go6saIs stbs.
ubonbcle
80 d n. fueI9s anG bel ber oausartei beIfen
bale.
eutss ggaS8sn fat gsipbtnIi6e ousarbeit
mno I'M I'M paoen bfoniflt6 an fein. 1885
eapmiuer Str.
mab4eH fir auaemstne Sasisarbsit s1eo
paroen eIne, GbcHbale.
SfeHengefnfe - MdnnIib
stefIs asfnst ais gorter: quite mefsrsn,en.
O. o., 1880 gsainui Ctr.
gaesr fnet. iere ais spsis cher CUTE sritts
sans. II on nittsit 81, biuisn.
ag,tsstLIissntsr irefilasr j,inasr 9.uiI4sr
sslSp. aIS7 q ssi diliion iis sssa'aH' ss Q
eteIIe asfudt oIs gortsr sber ealoOusao1
wenp, SO Sabre alt. gdrmer, Ge,rf6sr. fuet
nreeit s3 als moIisr aos Sssr r asf BEN eanee W;
wtb guttboif
Gtelengsinde - WeibIi9.
gsltsrss rgdsesn fus, eiens 10. raus.
arSsn IND 6pneH. oz2 Brobneco nbenus
|
6teIfe asfudt nfs norier oher GrIoon.aD6ir
bon etrtr fnifiel.atrIssn Graii. eS2 mloprs
Cir, 5inimfr IL.
. Dsntf4f eJrnu fu9t s:ene fir nuoemeire
Clifton tibe.
Idtn Gofbuitn NIT ben aolbsn iObt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25
Sn bermietbeH-@ @taIIllns.

Woberut StafInnp. zoos TrnIno
Sftabe. Wbone Canal 7S7. 24-z6
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-02-20
VICTIM OF WHITE PLAGUE.

SnaF'es Schott Answered Summons TUESDAY,
After Lingering illness.
Charles Schott, former resident of
Java, this state. died at his homo In
this oity Tuesday after lingering i'll.
ness, tuberculosis being the cause of
death, aged fifty-one years. Mr.. schott
moved with his family to this city In
May OF last year In the hopes Of bene.
lifting his health which had been In
condition for considerable
length of time but the change wss
made too late and he has gradually
grown worse until the end came Tues.
day. '--s -
Previous to coming here Mr.. Schott
was manager of the Selby Implement
Company at Java for. four years. Be.
fore that time he resided at Hartford.
wisconsin, for number Of years. He
was member Of the Presbyterisn
church and also member of the Ma
sonic lodge. He leaves q wife and
eight children to mourn his loss, name.
ly: Nora, George, Arnold, johanna.
Carlos, Earl, Lorraine and Lsota, ali
at his bedside at the time of his death.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Presbyterian church tomor.
row Saturday afternoon by Rev. d.
ID. Iallman and the remains laid to
rest IN the Evergreen cemetery.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-02-20
LADIES SURPRISED.
Mesdames Mamie Silkensen. If. p.rk. and
J. g. Richer Surprised by Rebekahs.

Mesdames Mamie Silkenseu. ]. F. p.rks and
J. 6. Richer Surprised by Rebekahs.
Naomi Rebskah Lodge No. IA sprsnR
surprise on several of their members
last Saturday evening when they pre-
sented Mrs. Mamie Silkensen and Mrs.
J. r. Parks with souvenir spoons In
appreciation Of their long and faithful
service In office. After lodes had
closed quite few outsiders wsre In.
vited iD and another surprise was given
member in the person Of Mrs. ]. g.
Richer 1t being her birthday. A deli.
cious lunch was served and Mrs.
Richer was presented with q souvenir
spoon as token Of esteem from her
friends. Mrs. w. A. Rankin made the
presentation speech and after Q very
pleasant evening ell departed With .
Wish that they would again meet her
on her next birthday.
A list of those present is as follovs:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Hummel. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Rankin, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mueller, Mr.. and Mrs. D. X. Batchelor.
Mr.. and Mrs. JIG. Richer, Mrs. E. T.
CLARK, Mrs. Trae Parsons, Mrs. CLARK.
Mrs. Pfeiler, Mrs. Mamie Silkensen,
Mrs. j. =. Parks, Mrs. Henry Marty.
Mrs. Cleaver, Miss Helen Clesver.
!1emuel Ross, E. B. Cook, True Parsons.
JrY Frank and George Richer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-02-20
WERE SET FREE.
Three Wyoming Men Turned Loose After
Hearing Before Justice Osmotferly.

Three Wyoming Men Turned Loose After
Hearing Before Justice Osmotferly.
J. W. Platt. M. F. Wood and g. M.
Green, of Miles City, Montana, who
we're arrested last week at Edgemont
by Fall River county authorities at the
instiRation OF Wyoming officers
charged with being fugitives from jus.
tice, were given Q hearing before Jus.
tice Osmotherly, Tuesday afternoon,
and after hearing the evidence were
given their freedom. In the complaint
Of the Wyoming authorities the men
are charged with fraudulent disposal
of certain lots claimed by them to be q
new addition to Miles City.
The men were arrested q couple Of
weeks ago at Argentine near Edgemont,
had two hearings at Edgemont in Jus
tice courts there and were later brot to
this city. Tom LaFleische. well
known attorney from Sheridan, had
charge Of the defense at Edgemont and
associated with him here were the lirm
of Eastman & Dudley. States Attorney
Hedrick and his assistant. Norman
Lewis had charge Of the prosecution.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-02-20
ANGosTuRAIRRIGATION ASSOCIATION.

Association Formed in This City Last Satur-
DAY with J. A. Stanley as President.
The Commercial associations Of Hot
Springs, Buffalo Gap, Oral and Smith.
wick were represented In this city last
Saturday by the irrigation committees
of the various clubs and formed IN
organization bearing the title .Blsok
Hills Angosturs Irrigation Associs-
tion." The purpose Of the organiza-
tion IL to simplify the matter OF car
rying on whatever correspondence and
work there may be In connection with
seeking to have this great project put
thru by congress or otherwise, 80 that
there may be united effort and no
''cross firing" by each community that
is interested.
ia. Stanley was chosen president:
O. A. Nystrom, of Buffalo Gap, secre.
tary, and Geo. Coons, Of Oral. treas.
urer. A fund Of $50 Was subscribed by
each club represented pledginR the
sum Of $40.
Resolutions we're adopted urging the
fastening Of the publication Of the
pfospectus BY the stats engineer. End
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-02-20
THE TELEPHONE GIRL.

An Exchange Says The Telephone Girl Knows
Thing or Two.
One Of our exchanges most truthful.
~ says that the telephone girl sits In
her chair, and listens to voices from
everywhere. She knows who is happy
and who has the blues; she knows all
our sorrows; che knows all our joys;
she knows every girl that is chasing
the boys, che knows of our trouble she
knows Of our strife; she knows every
man that is mean to his wife; she
knows every time We. are out with the
boys: she hears the excuses each fellow
employs; In fact there's q secret meath
each saucy curl Of that quiet, demure
looking telephone girl. II the tele-
phone girl would tell all she knows, 1t
would turn all our friends into bitter
est foes; she would sew q small wind
that would soon be gale, engulf us in
trouble and land Us in jail, she would
let 60 her story which (gsining in
force) would cause half our wives to
sue for divorce; she would get all the
churches mixed up in q fight, and turn
all days into sorrow and night; in fact
she would keep the whole town in q
stew il she told tenth Of the thing,
that che knew. Now don't It set your
head in Q whfrl when you think what
you owe the telephone girl?
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-02-20
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Mrs. Ray Goddard. Formerly Of This City
Committed Suicide at Sioux Falls.

Mrs. Ray Goddard. Formerly Of This City,
Committed Suicide at Sioux Fails.
A Sioux Falls dispatch Of recent
date has the following regarding the
suicide Of former resident Of this
place: "Jealousy is believed to have
been the cause of the suicide here
yesterday afternoon Of Mrs. Ray God.
dard, ticket taker at motion picture
house. She ended her life by drinking
q quantity Of carbolic acid. She re-.
gretted her action q moment later and
unlocked her door so another woman
occupant of the fiat could enter.
Efforts to save her life were fruitlsss,
With almost her last words she called
on her husband to cave her. The
parents Of the dead woman are SUP.
posed to live at Wagner, 8. D. Ray
Goddard. the husband, was q piano
player at the same theatre. His par.
ents reside at Vermillion."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-02-20

disputation; further that said authori-
ties do see to it that the future pro-
mulgstions of horticulturists, agrouo.
mtsts, experts and other 80 called ed.
ucators In the employ of this stats be
published only after due and unpreiu.
diced examination into the facts and
be consistent with the truth; and that
Q copy hereof be forwarded said re-
spective public officers with our re.
quest for respectful consideration Of
the same.
BE 1t further Resolved. That We
here now perfect permanent organ
izstion. the more fully to assure these
things, among others, and that We
choose q president, secretary and
treasurer. with q vice president from
each locality, the same to constitute
an executive board with directors to
report bylaws for our organization,
and that when we adjourn it be subject
to the call of the president.
Be it further Resolved. That the OK.
ecuttve board be required to investi.
gate and report upon the feasibility
and desirability Of organizing q sell.
ing association Of the kind existing
among the fruit growers of the western
states, and of our making suitable
exhibit and demonstration of the al
falfa palace Of the western South Da.
kota fair, August :o.2S."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-02-20

elso expressing hope that the Governor
may attend the forthcoming gathering
OF governors ct Denver, which tho SEQ.
retsry of Interior hes called to consider
irrigation projects Of the westeru
states, and also asking that State En-.
possible. =
8. e. Wilson was chosen to rsprssspt
this irrigation project at Sioux Falls
the first week In March whom state
conservation meeting will be held.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-02-20

sBut. Judge" protested Dinslsy, II
don't ses how you can fne me $50 on
the testimony. This constable Gays I
exceeding the speed limit, and l say I
wasn't. He hasn't brot any witnesses
to substantiate his claim"
"They's suthin' in that. said the
judge, "and / reckon we'll hev TO COM
promise. You pay the $50 now, and
some time, when you're passin' this
way sg'in, jest let yer ole car out for
ell she's worth, and We will call Il
square"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-02-20
MAMMOTH CROWD TUESDAY.
Rebelahs Have Birsest Crowd Of the Season
at Their Dance Friday Evening.

Rebekahs Have Biggest Crowd Of the Season
at Their Dance Friday Evening.
The ladies Of the Rebekah lodge on
tertatned the largest crowd that has
attended dance in this city this Sea-
son II not for number of seasons last
Friday evening at the Odd Fellows
Hall. Over one hundred couples took
an active part In the dance and the
gallery was crowded with spectators.
Following the dance the ladies served
an excellent luncheon at twelve O'Clock
and this part Of the program made the
event doubly enjoyable as the Rebekaha
are among the best cooks in the city.
In the neighborhood Of one hundred
dollars was realized from the proceeds
Of tho dance for lodge purposes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-02-20
alfalfa GROWERS
AT RAPID CITY
alfalfa GROWERS MEET AND
PASS RESOLUTIONS,
AN INTERESTING MEETING
AN ORGANIZATION EFFECTED AND
OFFICERS ELECTED TO FIGHT
MISLEADING STATEMENTS.

A meeting of the alfalfa growers of
the western part of the state was held
at Rapid City last week for the pur-
pose of organizing an association for
the protection of their mutual interests
and for the purpose of fighting mis-
leading statements concerning South
Dakota alfalfa which have appeared
from various sources.
A temporary organization was form
cd by the election of Charles Ham as
chairman and O. A. Nystrom, Of
Buffalo Gap, 40 secretary. Later q
permanent organization was formed By
the election Of John l.. Burke, of
Rapid City. as president, Chas. B.
Hunt, OF Wasts, a. secretary, and vice
presidents from each section repres
snted at the meeting. The association
took Q hsnd in the Hanson. Patterson
alfalfa controversy by adopting the
following set Of resolutions:
"Wheress, Alfalfa has become one of
the staple lsguminous forage crops
thruout the western half of the state;
and,
Whereas, Suoh alfalfa has become 80
acclimatized that the seed from the
same has demonstrated in thousands
Of fields and for y period Of more than
twenty years its superiority over every
other variety; and.
Whereas, Suoh seed has come to have
Q vide reputation and market value
the production thereof has become one
OF the principal industries Of our sec.
ton Of the state; and.
Whereas, With mingled feelings of
astonishment, regret and indignation,
we have heard Of the false and motor.
ous attacks lately made upon the
quality Of said seed BY prominent
hortioulturist In the employ Of the
state. apparently acting in concert
With certain houses handling rival
brands Of seed, and using his official
station In fortherancs thereof; and,
Whereas, Said attack does not eytuce
the helpful spirit which should exist
between the various portions of our
state and between our producers and
our educators; therefore be IL
Resolved, That We call upon the
agricultural college at Brookings, the
board of regents, the governor and
others In authority to see to 1t that
INSTRUCTORS and professors in the pay
OF the people OF this state engaged in
the institutions under their control.
do hsnceforth devote theme elves to the
vocation OF teaching those entrusted
70 thsir cars. and not to that Of public
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-02-20

Miss Katherine Juckett was hostess
at whist party at the home of her
father, e. r. Juckett, in lower town,
Wednesday evening, when twenty six
OF the young people Of the city spent q
most enjoyable evening. Play was
started at eight thirty and concluded
at eleven-thirty at which time prizes
we're awarded to the following for the
high and low scores. Miss Verns
Illusion and Miss Louise Jennings
having the same number cut for the
ladies flrst prize, the latter win.
ming. CARL Christensen won the gen.
tlemen's prize and James Altman the
BOBBY prize. A short musical program
and lunchson brought the evening to q
close. Following is q list of those
present: Misses Leta Amundson. Julia
Ellin. Theresa CLARK, Verns Illusion,
Elizabeth Dudley, Katherine Malloy
Louise Jennings, Sue Osmotherly,
Ruth Eastman. Vesta and Anne Nc
Roberts. Mrs. Ward Stanley, q n d
Messrs Bsr Keshlear, q. ]. Frost, Nor.
man Lewis, Gov. James E. Matteson,
Ward Stanley, Carl Christensen, Percy
Lollich, Leonard March, James Alt
man, Stanley Fellows, Chester Walker.
F. A. Cleveland, DR.. D. L. Williams
and Bob Southern.