davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-19
thirteen young men and women, who
were awarded degrees.

thirteen young men and women, who
were awarded degrees.
The annual address was Riven by
James A. Mcdonald, LII D., editor Of
the Globe, Toronto, Canada, before
large audience. Alexander J. Knox
and Delbert K. scruby were the two
orators appointed by the faculty to
represent their GLASS.
The graduating class Was composed
of Joseph Andrews, Volga; Jane Bell,
Huron; Mary Bell. Huron; Gottfrid
Bern, Sedgwick; Sarah Hixson, Huron;
Myrtle johnson, Hetland; Ray U. John
ston. Huron; Alexander ]. Knox,
Monsngo, N. D.; Glenn O. Martin,
Huron; Lloyd l.. Merriman. Carpenter;
Grace Rice, Faulkton; Delbsrt X.
Scruby. Huron; and Clarence e. Shsr-
wood, Doland. Miss Myrtle Johnston
was retained as assistant instructor In
German for the year 19l4-19l5.
DR.. O. H. French, former president
of the College, now Associate Secretary
Va SA0 A0oOJS0kA0 SOA10&0 0UAEOs W0O
present. Announcements were made
with reference to 100000 additional
endowment which is to be raised and
new buildings to be planned for the
campus. This endowment is In addi-
tion to the 5000 endowment which
was secured more than two years ago.
The date for the new endowment cam
paign has not yet been decided upon.
In addition to the above, 1t was an-
nounced that extensive Improvement 9
are to be made during the summer. A
new biological laboratory is to be add
ed, more than 80 per cent of space is to
be added to the chemistry laboratory.
aud considerable money will be spent
for new equipment. The new bactsrio.
logical and chemical courses In con-
nection with the analy isis of the watsr
from the new Huron city filtration
plant will, Of course, require consider.
able new apparatus.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-19
BULL MOOSE TICKET
Almost . Complete Ticket Placed in the Field
By Bull Moose Convention

Almost Complete Ticket Placed in the Field
By Bull Moose Convention
The main issue before the bull moose
convention at Huron last week was
whether they should recognize the
nominees on the republican state ticket
as progressives In fact, and make no
nominations against them, or should
name al entire ticket. The advocates
Of an entire state and congressional
ticket were in the majority, and the
following candidates were nominated
to 60 on the ballot by petition:
U. 8. senator, r. E. Dowdell of Ar
tesian.
Congressman, 1st District, Il. E.
Ustrud, Sioux Falls.
Congressman, End District, b. p.
Packard, Of Redfeld.
Governor, w. H. McMaster, Of Yank.
ton county.
Lieutenant Governor, George D. Ber.
~, Of Clark.
Secretary Of State, q. B. Reeves, Of
Ipswich.
Auditor, ]. ]. Wipf. of Hutchinson
county.
Commissioners of School and Public
Lands, NJ. p. Hspgood. Of Langford.
Treasurer, Herman Ellermsn, Of
Yankton.
No nominations were made for CON
gressmsn In the 3ri district, attorney
general, railroad commissioners and
superintendent Of public instruction
The executive committee was empower
cd to flll these places on the ticket be
fore nominating petitions are circulat
ed and flied.
o. X. Davis, secretary Of the pationa
} progressive committee. was presen
: and strongly favored the nomination
Of . complete ticket, while e. L. SEM
Of tho Desdwood Telegram, oppose,
the move. The advocatss Of . complet
ticket won BY vote Of 1l,749 to 7,74a
ssventean counties being represented
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-19
and royalty entertained by Mr.. Roy
Juckett, of Hot Springs, q student in
the Pennsylvania "U".

and royalty entertained by Mr.. Roy
Juckett, of Hot Springs, student in
the Pennsylvania "U".
Boston streets are veritable "merry.
go-rounds'. You can start out from
any point, and If yoN keep on going,
you will shortly over take the spot you
started from. No wonder Bostonisns
call their city "The Hub.
When they want to construct new
building. they do not 60 to the
outskirts where there is room, they
simply locate 1t In the middle of some
thoroughtsre, aud there are two streets
where before there was but one. But
we found it good place to shop, good
things to eat and kind, hospitable
people.
Written on board the "Canopic'D
Who can picture the confusion and
excitement Of an ocean liner leaving
port? There is high tension every
whore. Even the American weeps and
isn't ashamed of it. We weep whether
there 10 any one to weep with up OF
not. think some of as weep Just
because the other fellow is weeping
Well. any how, 1t is q sort of renova.
tion, and is good for one, Perhaps it ID
that washed ont. humble feeling which
follows q good CRY that later makes
one turn smiling face to his com.
panion traveller. Perhaps 1t is why &c
many good friendships are 90 readily
formed on shipboard.
Our little party was fortunate
enough to have friends wave to us q,
the "Oopanic" drew out into the ocean
and ~ knew that there we're others II
Hot Springs wishing us "Bon Voyage
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-19

Some time ago young woman join.
cd the church In q certain town In
Missouri. She desired baptism In the
river. Among the number who saw
the ceremony was little Willie, aged
four. It was all new to the child, who
looked on In awe. Next day this lady
called ct Willie's home and tried 70
have him come to her. He shook bis
head and refused. sDon't you know
Who I sm,n she asked. ayes. you're
the woman that went In sWimmin with
the preacher on Sunday"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-19
free tolls. In his opinion the senate
amendment preserves to the Uuited
States its sovereign rights in the great
WakaRWav
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

A"0 ASOoeO Va S0OuVy OOMWAookOuOGo
met pursuant to adjournment. Pre-.
sent Commissioners Houghton Ferrsll
and Clark and Auditor Bachelor.
The following bills we're allowed.
W r Morgan salary a. County
Tresaurer for May. 1925 90
Hazel Mcgowan salary as Deputy
Treasurer for May. y........... so 90
D X Bachelor salary County
Auditor for May. 100 90
Maude Petty salary US Deputy
Auditor for May. ............ IS %
P F Ward salary a. County
Judge for May. 66 66
p F Ward office rent for May. IL 50
J O Whaley salary as Register
Of Deeds for May. ............ 100 90
j q Whaley clerk hire for May. SO 90
Irene Ferguson salary as Supt
of schools for Msy...... go. 70 IL
L H Hedrick salary as States
Attorney for May. 81 60
L H Hedriok salary as States
Atty for May Shannon County 16 66
E L Groves salary as Janitor for
May ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30 u
w 8 Bentley salary as County
Physician for May. ........... z 70
Mrs M L Judson care of County
Poor for May. ay................. 70 90
Mrs A B Connor care Of County
Poor for May ................ 25 GO
Water Light & Power Co watsr
and lights for May. q A
Paul Heppner roadwork. ....... 10 O0
Ed Mccartney roadwork. ...... 30 O0
George Kniprer roadw ..... lis OC
George West roadwork. ....... 2 sc
George Z Leach roadwork.. 30. lis 0C
A w Burkholder roadwork. 600. 4 O(
q w Horz roadwork. ........... 5 OK
George 8 Toole roadwork. 5000. 76 OK
Walter Van Pelt hauling for
| 1ooE E......... ............... "
George o Leach roadwork. ..... 3 x
George q Leach roadwork sup.
PA0e 900. ..'... ............... "
4 8 Milligan blacksmith work. 81!
Paul Miller Committeeman Pri.
i mary Election. n............. 6 II
E O Willoughby Medicine for
foor Experimenting. l U
Fill City Lumber % Edgemont
I Bridge Supplies. ............ "A 2
Hill City Lumber Go Ardmore
| Bridge Supplies. ............ 4s Z
Hill City Lumber Co Ardmore
j Miscellaneous Supplies. ..... %
H White supplies for Poor. 80. 60 8
Hartman Bros roadwork. ...... l6
DR. O W Hargens Board of In
sanity ty.............
County Treas Court Certificate
of r A Watson to cover taxes. 10
; r w Henry roadwork ......... 10 Q
Roy CLARK rosdwork ........... l2 s
. 7 II Neasham rosdwork. .... 80. 10 q
connor & Go supplies for Poor. IL
George Bowman roadwork. 500. 40
JIG Keith posting notices Of
y oAecCAou. 100000.
Daniels & Allen blacksmith work 3 &
Z George Miller roadwork. ...... 25
A E Starner roadwork. ..... 7ls
A E Starner roadwork. ...... IS {
/, e g Henry rosdwork. ....... 14(
Z DR. E Il Spiegelberg Examining
Soldiers for State Home. 800. I3
w A Wheeler Interest ON old
a WARRANT. C................... 30
Hargens Pharmacy supplies for
Sheriff a!
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-19
COMMENCEMENT AT HURON

Large Class Graduates This Year From
Huron College
The sixteenth annual commencement
Of Huron College Vas held June l1th,
the graduating GLASS numbering
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-19
FIRST LAP Of JOURNEY
Mrs. Carrier and Party Have made First La,
of Trim.

of Trip.
The following letter Was received Sat.
urday from Miss Katherine Iuckett
and Leonard March who with Mrs.
Carrier will tour Europe this summer:
Dear Editor Of the STAR
Our little party arrived In Boston In
two secttons, Mrs. Carrier via Lake
Shore railroad on Wednesday morning
the others stopping at Philsdelphis
and New York City reached Boston
Thursdsy p. m.
In Philadelphia tho party was met
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-19

w Wilson house rent. -. Rejected
The State Bank of Oelrich made sp-
pltcation to be appointed one of the
County Depositorys, and upon motion
the same wss approved subject to ap-
proval of Bond by the States Attorney.
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet Tuesday June 9 at 9 q. m.
Tuesday June 9th.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn.
ment all members bsing present.
The following we're appointed 70 view
the h. L. Wheeler highwsy - petition
cd for namely. H. Germiquet, w. F.
Wyatt and r. e. Dale.
Bills allowed:
James A CLARK road plow. .....e u 90
Mrs O w TRACER house rent for
| 1OOE e..................,. B W
James A CLARK ovsrsser Of Poor IS 90
Sioux Falls Metal Culvsrt 90
road colvsrts ................ "a 90
Central Garage auto hire. 800. lO3 IS
Wilson 4 Wilson Premium on
Insurance. Observation-Disclosures. SO IS
George w Miller Coroner Juror 4 20
@ II Strickland Coroner Witnasa 6O
Mrs N + Ferguson house rent
Tor election .................. 200
g W Montgomery suppliss for
FoOT ........... 90
" 2 Daniels supplies for Poor. 10 81
The Fargo Go supplies for Poor. Is 81
Roth Transfer Go wood for Poor
and coal and dfayage for court
i House Observation-Disclosures. a Is
Il fContinuafl m l..t c...,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-19
FOREST NOTES
Sportsmen's Aid Sought Against fofset Fires
Rv EnreSf Saevira

Sportsmen's Aid Sought Against Forset Fires
By Forest Service
Because of the fact that many forest
fires are set through the carslessness
of hunters, campers, and others who
60 into the woods for recreation, the
forest service has taken up with manu-.
facturers Of fire arms and ammunition
the question of q cooperative arrange.
ment through which purchasers and
users Of guns and cartridges shall be
reminded Of the fire danger.
II has been pointed ..out that In the
lumber regions Of the northwest, for
example, manufacturers and other
business men have been having printed
or stamped on their stationery and pay
checks various crisp, catchy statements
about the loss which the public suffers
through the decreased demand for
labor and decreased money In circula-
tion IL timber, which 10 the source Of
many of the northwest's industries. 10
burned up.
1t has also been pointed out that in
the east particularly many forest fires
are started by the carslessness Of
hunters, who drop burning matches,
cigar or cigarette stumps, or pipe GOALS
in the woods. or perhaps build . Ore
which 10 left burning when the hunter
goes on. Forest fires of course greatly
injure the interests Of sportsmsn By
the birds Of their proper cover. They
also impair the food supply Of both
birds and big game, through the Dc.
struction of the underground which
furnishes browse, berries, and other
food.
The eastern woods are exposed to
the danger from fires principally in the
spring and fall, when most Of the trees
are bare and the leaves on the ground
are dry. The spring fires. many of
which are due to trout fishermen, may
destroy the eggs of game birds and
even young birds themselves. Since
trout fishermen are likely to hunt in
the fall, the same individuals, II care.
less, may be source Of danger ct both
seasons.
4 It is suggested that the manufact-
urers of arms aed ammunition ought
to be sufficiently interested in the
matter Of perpetuation Of game to ba
willing to help in the campaign against
forest fires. This help may come
through the printing Of some brief 6rl
warning on cartridge boxes or some
clip to 60 with any hunting or camping
supplies which are furnished. Ssvers
manufacturers have slredy expressed
their interest in the matter and theil
willingness to help.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-19

Continued on last pass,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
Railroad Must Pay
Jones Damage Claim
lFrom a staff correspOndentl

fFrOm a Olhll iiNSfN'
LINCOLN, Dec. 4.-(Special)-"A ue-
cree requiring the purchaser OF ran
road at a receivers sale to pay at
receivers sale in addition to the bid All
liabilities incurred by the receivers IN
their operation of the road includes the
damages recoverable in an action at law
for personal injuries to one OF the rant
road employees" is the opinion OF the
supreme court in an action for personal
injuries brought by Charles g. Jones IN
the Douglas county district court against
the Chicago Great Western Railroad
company.
Plaintiff was struck by an engine OF
the defendant company while performing
his usual duties as head brakeman on
August a. 1909, during the existence OF the
receivership OF the Great Western com
many. He sued for $4,000 damages and
was awarded $4,000 The present action
covers the proposition whether the Chi
cago Great Western company as PUP
chaser of the old road would be liable
for the Judgment and the court holds thai
II IL and the action OF the lower court
Is affirmed.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST
SALOON KEEPERS is ON

MADISON, Neb.. Dec. 4-(Special. The
case of Laura f. Forrest against Martin
Sporn and others, saloon keepers at Nor
folk, entirely occupied the attention OF
the district court yesterday. Mrs. For
rest is suing to recover damages for in
juries sustained by her son. Lawrence
Forrest. who was run over when intoxi-
Gated and manned for life by a passenger
train on the Minneapolis & Omaha sys-
TEN. Witnesses for the plaintiff are DIR.
c. ]. Verges. Lawrence b. Hoffman,
Fern Gildea. Harland Clark, Dr.. c. L.
Mullong. James Forrest, Lawrence For
rest. Ross Davenport, James Mccarthy,
Charles Ostendorf and Mollie wyman
for the defense. George Fox, DR.. C. j.
Verges, Elmer Mosley. DR.. A. B. fash
jean, Ed Phillips, Harold Gogel wit
nesses examined for the prosecution were
Drs. Verges and Mullong and Laura f
Forrest. plaintiff, and Lawrence Forrest,
son Of plaintiff. Attorneys for prosecu-
ton; Allen, Mapes and Barnhardt; fol
the defense. Reed. Jack Koenigsteln.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
nepnrtment Orders.

WASHINGTON. Dec. A-(speclal Tele'
gram.) - Postmasters appointed: Nc
braska-Altona, Wayne county. J. q
Borgt vice r. G.. Penning, resigned:
Archer. Merrick county Pearl II. Cogil'
vice Winnifred Brittin; Fordyce, Cedar
county. William Dirks, vice @. G. Kuohn,
George Timlin. vice Carl Frederickson
removed: obert. Cedar county, Irene T.
Hathaway. vice ]. A. Olson, removed,
Platte Center, Platte county Anton j.
Glodowski. vice Robert Pinson.
IoWa-Plosta, Dubuque county. Herman
+. Hoffman, vice NJ j. Lynch.
Mary j. Flynn has been reappointeL
postmaster at Jackson. Dakota county
Nebraska. on the recommendation OF Sen
ator Hitchcock. and J. n. G. Carter has
been appointed pension surgeon at Aims
worth. Neb,
heen granted a pension Of 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
GIVEN TWENTY DAYS. FOR
CATCHING FISH WITH SEINE

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. Dec. 4.-(special)
Charged with SEEMING fish from Lake
Madison In violation Of the state game
and fish laws II. A. BOIL, Lake county
farmer, was placed under arrest. When
taken into court he was fined $50 and
sentenced 70 a term OF twenty days In
Jail IL has commenced serving his
term. II Is charged that when BOIL was
arrested his wife resisted the officers TO
such an extent that she also has been
placed under arrest on the charge OF re-
sisting officers in performance OF their
duties.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
Fight Dry Law
AS Blow at Church

TUCSON. Ariz.. Dec. 4.-Bishop Henry
Cranjon OF the Roman Catholic diocese
OF Arizona and New Mexico has engaged
attorneys TO contest the validity OF the
state prohibition law adopted at the cleo
ton. November 8.
The contest. II was stated today, Will
be instituted In the name OF Rev. Thomas
Connolly, pastor Of All Saints church OF
Tucson. IL will be based on the conten-
ton that the prohibition measure Is UNI
constitutional, because its provisions
would prevent the use Of wine I'm the sac
ramentsl ceremony OF the mass, and
thereby. It Is alleged. cOntravene the
fundamental rights OF religious organiza-
tons
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
Food Commissioner
On Cold Storage Law
(From a staff Correspondent.

LINCOLN, Dec. 4-(Special)-F the
edification OF those interested in the cold
storage proposition, State Food Com
missioner Hartman gives out a clause of
the law covering cold storage food with
an opinion as to what it is doing. He
says:
For the information OF the public and
those engaged in the sale of food products
that have been held in cold storage for
g. period OF sixty days or longer the pro-
vision OF the law on the subject is as fol-
lows:
ut shall be unlawful to sell or to offer
or expose for sale articles of food which
have been held in cold storage without
notifying persons purchasing or intending
to purchase the same, that they have
been so kept and it shall be unlawful to
represent or advertise as fresh goods ar
ticles of food which have been held In
cold storage"
The passage of the cold storage law has
Accomplished two things for the public,
One OF which Is that with this law in
force all foods that have been held IN
cold storage will be sold for exactly what
they are and all persons purchasing the
same will be fully acquainted With them.
The other Is that this law prevents fur
Their the usual stigma placed on 5o0 ,i
that are not what they should be and I'M
mediately chal ged up TO colo storage. II
they are cold storage foods the purchaser
knows 1t when he buys IT,
Cold storage has accomplished anotner
thing for the consuming public and that
is that it is an equalizer Of the price dur
ing the seasons of scarcity. During the
seasons of production the supply is al
ways greater than the demand for tmme-
date consumption. The over supply Is
placed in cold storage which always as
sists the producer in obtaining better
price at the time of production. therefore,,
cold storage has equalized the price both
TO the consumer and the producer.
No one contends that ali cold storage
foods are as good as strictly fresh FOODS 90 :.
some are and some are not In this state
with the cold storage law In force, how
ever, and the inspection of all FOODS reg
uiariy that are in cold storage by the
food inspectors the public IL protected 70
the extent that cold storage FOODS are
n,re and wholesome while they are IN
cold storage or they are condemned and
destroyed. r.. a. ,,;o,a-
ton of food laws Is that for the xl3'a nnrn
chasers must be notified at the time OF
mlrchase or delivery that the foods pur-
chased are cold storage foods; - 4.
The food commission Will De slau 70
receive complaints from any person con- n,
cerned and in regard TO the operation vi
fine cold storage food law
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
WORKS OF ART ARE BURNED
Fire in Hold of Ship Does Damage
of Nearly Million.
MANY PAINTINGS ARE CHARRED
BlaHe starts I'm Cargo of steamer
Mississippi soon After Il Leaves
Havre, but Il is Quickly
ExtinguiEhed.

NEW YORK. Dec. l-Paintings and, art
objects OF an estimated value OF about
$4,000 were destroyed by fire in the
hold of the freight steamer Mississippi
which arrived here on November q. IL be-
came known yesterday when the ship
ment was examined by customs officials
and representatives OF insurance compa-
niles. The fire started soon after the Mis-
sissippi left HaVre. but, as II was soon
extinguished. the vessel proceeded to this
port and no news OF the fire was given
out. Crates containing other paintings
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
LEVY FOR. RURAL SCHOOLS
Farmers Congress Committee In
corporates This Plan in Report.
MORE POWER TO THE DISTRICTS
Omaha Meeting Will Discuss Prop
OsitiOn TO Provide Higher In
struetiOn for Those Who
Live I'm Country.

CLARKs, Neb., Dec. 4-(special.) 1.-The
commission appointed by the Farmers
congress 10 investigate the school situa-
ton from the farmers viewpoint viii
make it's report at the annual meeting
OF that body in Omaha December Q.
This commission was not authorized by
the state and. therefore, makes its report
only TO the body that created It.
The congress will hear this report and
make their own recommendations 10 the
legislature.
This commission will say in part:
THE rural school is the farmers school
and he is entitled to a place in the
councils that shape It's policies.
His children have an inherent right TO
receive an equal number OF grades Of
free public school education as do the
children Of the people OF the towns. nor
should they be compelled TO leave their
home environment TO obtain this instruc-
ton.
ITO secure this we favor the union OF
two or more rural schools into one dis
trict. whose board shall possess equal
powers and duties as do the boards Of any
existing high school district.
I'VE favor nonpartisan election Of SUI
perintendsnts of public instruction.
I'VE favor a general revision OF the
state course OF study.
Recognizing the state as the natura
unit Of education. both legislative and sd
illustrative. We favor state levy u
be equltably distributed among the dis
tricts OF the state.
I'VE recommend that no school board
shall be estopped by law from providing
for the children OF school age in thei
district instruction In any branch Of
grade provided Tor In the state course o.
study"
Every person interested In this vita
question has an earnest invitation TO b
present at thGt-sneetins and join In tn
discussion.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
WHAT CAUSES COLDS =?

This question and "How to Prevent
Colds" is asked a thousand times
every day. A cold is really fever,
not always caused by the weather but
due to disoEdered condition Of the
blood or lack of important food
elements. In changing seasons fat
foods are essential because they dis
tribute heat BY enriching the blood
and so render the body better able
Withstand the varying elements.
This is the underlying reason why
medicinal fats in SCOTS Emulsion
ickly overcome colds and build
strength to prevent more serious sick
ness. 1t contains natures medicinal
fats, so skillfully prepared that the
blood profits from every drop. and It IL
Tree from harmful drugs o. alcohol.
At scott 4 a0Wae, niOosaasid. Nj.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
REAvIS SPEAKS At BANQUET
PLATTSM0UTH BIBLE CLASS

PLATTsMoUTH. Neb., Dec. 4-(spe-
cial. 1.-THE fourth annual banquet OF the
Young Mems Bible class in the First
Methodist Episcopal church here was
largely attended. covers having been laid
for about 100 Prof. A. o. Egenberger.
principal of the Plattmouth High school.
was toastmaster. ""rhe Upper Floor" was
the subject OF an interesting and instruc-
tive address by Hon. c. r, Reavis OF
Falls City, congressman-elect from this
district
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
yarrIare Licenses at York.

YORK. Neb., Dec. 4.--(specisL)-Judge
wray issued the following manage
licenses the first four days Of this week:
Roilie c. Churchill and Mabel Klone.
Charles Carter and Julia McDuffee. John
Shaw and Lulu Hartford. Paul steinberg
and EffIe Conway. John Benke and Kate
Butler OF Henderson.