davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-03-05
WILSON HOME
Attorney S. E. Wilson Arrived Home Tuesd,,
Evening From Extended Trio.

Attorney S. E. Wilson Arrived Home Tuesda,
Evening From Extended Trio.
Attorney 8. e. Wilson, of this oity.
arrived home Tuesday evening from an
extended trip thru Nebraska, Colorado
and the Black Hills. Mr.. Wilson il
one Of the five members Of the supreme
board Of directors of the Yeomsn
Lodge, with headquarters at Des
Moines. Iowa, and this trip wss largely
10 the interest Of the order. His first
stop was at North Platte, Neb., where
he attended an anniversary meeting Of
the order and made the principal
speech Of the evening. Later he went
to Colorado Syringe, Colorado where
he attended and spoke at q similar
meeting.
From Colorado Springs he came to
the Black Hills and sddressed the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-03-05
HIGH CLASS PICTURES
Commencing Last Monday New Film Service
InauEurated at Morris Grand

lnaugufated at Morris Grand
Beginning last Monday new fllm
service was inaugurated at the Morris
Grand Theatre, the films now being 40.
cured from the General Film Company
and coming direct to this city from
Denver thus giving the people of this
city these pictures before any other
city In the Hills. 1t is q we'll known
fact that this company produces some
Of the best photoplays now being
shown and have some of the very best
actors, people with national repu-
tstions on the legitimate stage, plsying
leads. Such brands as the Selig, VIII
graph, Essennsy, and others are being
furnished.
Manager Parks is only carrying out
the idea that othing is too good for
the people Of this city in the way Of
pictures and also that this service will
be supplied without raising the price
from ten cents admission. The picture
house Of today is becoming more and
more of an educational institution and
many good moral lessons are portrav.
ed on the screen as we'll as travelcRue
pictures that are always interesting
and instructive. Mr.. Parks is to be
complimented on the high class ser
vice he is giving the patrons of the
Morris Grand and 10 deserving of pood
crowds each night.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-03-05
One SIOUX FALLS, TWO MITCHELL
LADIES WIN AUTOS
THE Big CONTEST IS OVER
FINAL VOTE IN STATE WIDE CONTEST
IS GIVEN OUT BY THE JUDGE
AT MITCHELL

The flnal vote Of the leading con-
testsnts In the state wide subscription
contest for the three automobiles and
the trips to the Panama Pacific Expo
sition were given out the first of the
week from headquarters at Mitchell.
One Sioux Falls lady aud two Mitchell
ladies we're the winners of the Detroit
er autos offered. The high contestant
in each of the cities given below won
trips to the exposition. the date of the
trip to be announced by the campaign
manager later on.
Following is the list of contestants
and the total number Of votes:
Deutscher Herold
Mrs. E. O. Birkholz. Roscoe >. =. .1O562O
Magdalena Pfeifle, Memo. 5000. .2l3OOO
Mre. F. W, Spieler, Csnova. -. .88C5O
sturgis Standard
Aloester Rose, Whitewood. ..... .4867O
Redfield Press
Orel Metheney, Redtleld .7655O
Watertown Public Opinion
Mrs. I. NJ. Jennings. Estelline. .l3655O
Mrs. ]. M. Crawford, CLEAR Lake. $3.50
Madison Sentinel
Agnes Roberts, Madison. u........ .l69S90
Mrs. Grace Stetler, Madison .. 10000
Hot Springs Star
Mrs. Samuel Christensen, Hot
springs ............. ..... 9356O
Marie Ferguson. Hot Springs. .6OlOO
.,aas --s.-,.. Huron Rsrald
Mrs. Ethel Glazier, Huron. .48650
Mitchell Republican
Marie Siberz, Mitchell ..........1 19l1OO
Christine Rowley, Mitchell. 80. .19948O
Edith Boyd, Mitchell. ........... $4,000
Three Highest Candidates In Campaign
and Winners of the Detroiter autos
Magdalena Pfeifle. Memo. go. .2l3OOO
Christine Rowley. Mitchell. {. l9948O
Marie Siberz, Mitchell 19ll0O
Signed, A. B. Darling.
J.O. Wood,
J.. j. Lahey, Judges
(The above gentlemen, bankers of
Mitchell, South Dakota, made the 6nsl
count and awarded the prizes per re-
suits found by them as sbove.)
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-03-05
FRANK RISCn Committed SUI.
eide WITH SHOTGUN
Cause OF ACT UNKNOWN
BODY FOUND SATURDAY and DEED
SUPPOSED TO HAVE Been COM
MIT1ED WEDNESDAY

Saturday morning the county coro.
ner, g. g. Killinger, was notified BY
phone from the Kinksid ranch near
Lithia Of the suicide of q rancher seven
and one.half miles southwest of that
place, one Frank Risch, whose body
had been found that morning In bis
home BY Mrs Kinkaid and Miss Colo.
man. teacher.
Coroner Killinger accompanied by
the states attorney, F. A. Little and
undertaken, Fred Marcoox secured an
anto and drove to the Risoh ranch
whore they found the unfortunate man.
He had committed the deed with q
shotgun by placing its muzzle against
the left breast and pulling the trigger
with short stick. Death bad been
instantaneous. On the table was q
note with short line "Goodbye mother,
sister and all. The cause for the rash
cot is unknown.
The last time Risoh was seen alive
was Wednesday morning and at that
time he had made arrangements to
come to Hot Syringe with Mr., Kinksid
Thursday morning. Failing to show
up at the ranch they decided he had
changed bis mind. In passing the
house Saturday the ladies decided to
find out II he was sick and In that way
found the body.
The remains were brought to this
oity, Sunday aud Monday were shipped
to Chicago where he has an aunt. His
mother resides at Avon, this state, and
she expected to be at Chicago when the
body arrived. From letters It was also
learned that he has sister living in
the east. The deceased was thirty
nine years old at the time Of his death
He has been q resident Of this county
for the past four years. At one time
he was employed at the National SAM.
tarium In this city.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-03-05
MORE ELK
Elk Herd In Game Preserve Now Numbers
Seventy Animals

Elk Herd In Game Preserve Now Numbers
Seventy Animals
EdRemont, March Sin Northern
Pacific car recently was bunch of
fifty elk, all yesrlings and two.yesr.
olds, going up to the state game pre-
serve near Custer. In the shipment
we're nine bulls and the rest COWS. and
they were q very fine ;;bunch of an.
imsls. Pete Edholm, deputy state game
warden, was in charge of the shipment
and stated that he had fine trip with
them, that the railroad company had
assisted him In every manner, holding
trains 80 he could get his shipment to
headquarters in the least possible time.
The shipment was made from tho
Yellowstone National Park at Gardiner
station, Montana.
Arriving at Custer the elk we're
hauled to the reservation and then
turned loose, and they certainly eujoy-
ed the idea of being out Of the car.
This shipment will make the preserve
an elk abode, as it will now number
about seventy head.
In reply to an inquiry as to the
mountain sheep, Mr.. Edholm stated
thst the game wardens were trying to
get some, bat he did not know yet
whether 1t would be possible to have
some transferred into the rough and
rugged portions Of the state game pre-
serve, as they we're scarce and hard to
handle, but they we're still trying to
procure several head Of these beautiful
animals.
The buffalo In the reserve are doing
we'll and are standing the winter wealth
or In good shape.
It is also expected that in q short
time it will be possible to place within
the enclosure Of state game preserve a
number Of antelope. A trap has been
built for the capture Of these animals
q number Of miles north Of Belle
Fourche and although as yet none of
the antelope have gone through the
gate, the bunch has been around the
fence and within twenty-five feet Of the
gate. Alfalfa has been placed within
the enclosure and scattered around on
the outside, and it is thought that thi.
will entice animsls into the enclosure
within short time so that they may
be captured and brought to the state
game preserve near Custer, which con-
teins about eleven sections of land.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-03-05
TWO DEATHS
Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. Boyles Died Here This
Week

MIS-. Hicks and Mrs. Boyles Died Here This
Week
A life OF many years Of suffering was
ended when Nora Maude Riddle. wife
Of Abraham L. Hicks passed away at
the family home In Hot Springs, Feb.
uary oath, 1916. aged forty-two years
and twenty-one days. She was born in
Boone county, Illinois, where she re-
sided till their marriage at Beloit, Wis.
consin. September 3, 1891, settling ct
Kirkland, Illinois. where they made
their home until four years ago whom
they came to this place for her health.
They were the parents of two children,
Kingsley j. Hioks, and Fay Dorless
Dresser. The son died In infancy.
MRS. Hicks was since girlhood devot--
ed member Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. The last few years her afflict-
ion had made her shut.in but her
sweet spirit amidst her sulferings COM
msnded her Christian life to sll who
knew her. She leaves to mourn her
loss devoted husband. A. L. Hicks
and daughter, Mrs. Fay Dresser, of
Mobridge, South Dakota.
The funeral services were conducted
BY the pastor Rev. II. 4. Case on FRI
day last the choir rendering appropri-
ate music.
The sorrowing family took the body
of the wife and mother to Kirkland.
Illinois 90 be laid to rest In the Maple
Leaf Cemetery beside the son.
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Davis Boyles was
born in Missouri, September II. 1853
and after several weeks illness passed
away at her home In Hot springs, Feb.
ruary 9th, 1915, aged 81 years 5 months
and 26 days. She leaves to mourn her
loss one daughter, Mrs. E. g. Peters,
Of Denver, Colorado, and two grand
children, William and Madeline Hyer.
Of Hot Springs.
Mrs. Boyles was for several years .
resident Of Sulphur, Meade county on
her homestead where she lived with
her grandchildren. About one and Q
half years ago they moved to this place
for her health. For many years she
had been q faithful member of the
Congregational chn-ch II Ravenns.
Nebraska, only recently transferring
her membership to the NJ. e. church
here.
The funeral services was conducted
from the Ioyce undertaking parlors BY
Rev. H. L. Case. Music was furnished
by Q qusrtette composed of George
Mosher. Mrs. Rex Joyce and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rev. II. T.. Case.
The body was laid to rest In the Ever.
green cemetery, the pail bearers being
Mr.. Daniels, Jacob Pfsiler, Will Richer,
John Woody, John Mueller, and
Charles Tinkle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-03-05
members Of the order at Deadwood.
The Pioneer. Times of recent date has
the following regarding the meeting at
O0adwood.

tho following regarding the meeting at
Deadwood:
"The largest crowd that has ever as
sembled in the spacious hall of the
Deadwood homestead of Yeomen was
present last night to assist in the GEL
ebration Of the eighteenth anniversary
OF the establishment of the order
There were visitors present from Lead,
Central, Whitewood and various other
places In the northern Hills, and they
were we'll entertained with literary
and musical program. The main event
wac an address by Hon. 8. E. Wilson,
Of Hot Springs, q member of the board
Of managers, who talked interestingly
on the origin and aims Of the order and
incidentally referred to the faet that
tho legislature has passed resolution
to submit to the people at the next
general election the question Of q con.
stttutionsl amendment for woman
suffrage. He called attention to the
fact that In the Yeomen order men and
women are on an equal footing and
hoped that the members would act &C.
cordingly when 1t came time for them
to vote on the woman suffrage PROP
osition.
An excellent program was made up
OF vocal and instrumental musical &C.
lecttons and reoitations, after which re-
Treatments were served and the as
semblage danced until midnight"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-03-05

Il. Phillips, Of Deadwood, was Hot
Syringe caller the first Of the week.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-03-05

For Sals-Lots ono to I've, block
four, Minnekahta addition, on which 10
. we'll Of hot mineral water sufficient
for bath house, adjoining Minnekshte
spring on the west. Address, W. 4.
Wheeler, Atkinson, Nebraska. 46-4t
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-03-05

]. e. Csmpney. Of Rolfe, Iowa, . sue
cessful Iowa farmer is visiting with the
family Of Rev. H. l.. Case, former
pastor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-15

! vice chances OF winning. Also. IL
will mean much better mounts for the
Schofield contingent. as the pooling
Of the two strings will give every play.
er good ponies under him.
The Army team viii have three
wagon soldiers and one cavalryman in
the line-np. According to present
clans. Lieut.. Dodds will play No. 1,
Lieut. Hayerkamp No. 2. Lieut.. Nay.
lor No and Lieut.. Beard back. Hav-
erkamp is the cavalry file He joined
the 4th Horse a few months ago, and
this will be his first appearance In
inter-island tournament play. Lieut.
Kimball, 4th Cavalry, and aide to Gen
Carter, will be FIRST substitute. He
was slightly injured in fall from his
mount in recent practise game. but
has completely recovered, and was in
the saddle yesterday for practise.
The Army team Is well mounted
and in It's first tournament appearance
against Maui, July q, should make a
very good showing. The Valley ISL
anders will have to look to their laur.
els when they line up against the SER
vice contingent this year.
1Ib tGHEuulS Calls lot the meeting
between the Army and Oahn on Sat
urdsy, July 81. Maui plays Saturday
the 24th against Oahu and on the fol-
lowing Tuesday against the Army.
The second game is carded for Tues
day. instead Of Wednesday as usual,
because 8. A. Balwin, who plays for
Maui. expects to lesye for the Coast
on Wednesday, the 18th, in the Mat
soria.
The local team will line UP with a
strong combination, consisting of Wal.
ter Macfarlane. No. L Harold Castle,
Ne q Walter Dillingham;, No. 3, and
Arthur Rice. back Lack OF team prac-
tise win count against Oahu this year.
however, as the opposition has been
lamentably weak in knockabout games.
In fact, the team hasn't once played
together as q unit.
Work of getting Mosnalua field into
shape fer the matches has been start
ed, and II is hoped that playing con-
ditions will be right by tournament
time. At present the field is very
rough. and has worked against accu-
rate hitting
The Army ponies, win be sent in to
Moanalua day after tomorrow, and
there Is chance that the locals viii
line up against the Service combina.
ton for light practise game next
Monday afternoon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-15
18th INFANTRY
TEAM TOO STRONG
FOR THE Cavalry
R0gan Proves q Valuable Man
Behind the Bat for the.
Winners
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
18th Infantry 7, 4th Cavalry 2.

18th Infantry 7, 4th Cavalry 2.
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. July Is,
The 18th Infantry came near shut
ting out the 4th Cavalry In their game
yesterday afternoon. Only In the ninth
inning did the cavalrymen show active
aggression. when with four clean sim
giles. three of which we're in a row,
they scored their two runs.
Several shifts were made in the
10Th infantry lineup. Rogan, their
new star, was behind the bat, and
showed himself to be as strong in
this position as in the infield. Parker
CT G Company made his debut at
short, in place of o. Johnson, who
was greatly responsible for the loss Of
the All-Army game last Saturday.
Scott was given a chance in the box
for full game and did very we'll.
Scott has for two years been held on
the squad as relief pitcher and has
time and again been sent in to pitch
at crucial moment when some more
favored twirler has gotten himself and
his team into deep hole. Heretofore
his success has depended entirely
upon his speed, but he has lately de-
veloped change CT pace that will
probably keep him UP in the first
string of pitchers. In yesterdays
game he struck out 10 batters and
allowed but four scattered hits up to
the ninth inning.
The 4th Cavalry team did not play
together and their fielding was un-
certain and slow Target practise has
seriously interfered with the players
getting together but now they are
bucking down to work in prepare
ton for the post series which begins
On the 24th. Duncan. their catcher,
played a star game and is without
doubt one Of the cleyerest army back
stops on Oahu. His snap throw TO
the bases caught five of the fast 18th
Infantry base runners.
The score. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-15

The reason is. we for6fy
our tres. We give the best
that others give. plus FIVE ex.
elusive features. In costly
ways. employed BY no one else.
we combat:
Rim Cuts Insecurity
Blowouts Punctures
Loose Treads Sliddins
And we never skimp. De-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-15

sure behind his Wallops than was the
case few months ago.
This increase Of power is sure to
add lot to Whites confidence in him.
self, and with more confidence he win
be twice as dangerous. In time he
may overcome his awe Of a titled Cd.
pcnent's reputation and cut loose as
freely IS he does when facing sec.
cnd rater. In that case 1t will 20
hard with even such a clever defensive
boxer as Welsh, for 1t will take but
one Of those left hooks landing on
vital spot to spell victory.
While Whites left hook Is supposed
to be his one best bet, he is not really
forced to depend on his left. His'right
hand drives are just as dangerous,
but. being a very cautious boxer. he
takes few chances with that hand. In
the affair with Young Brown he was
unable to use hts right on account Of
q damaged knuckle However, he was
foxy enough to keep that hand In mo-
ticn IN order to deceive his opponent.
But he deliberately missed with his
right hooks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-15
100000 Men

In the iungles and fields. IN
our factories. etc. 104. 600
men are employed to meet the
demand for Goodyear tres.
No other tire commands
anywhere near such favor.
And this spring has shown. in
sales to dealers. an increase
Of So per cent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-15
Prices Down

Goodyear hasmade IN about
two years three great price
reductions. totalng As per
cent. The last was on Feb
ruary 1st Our maichIess out
put enables a value which no
other maker can duplicate.
Goodyears mean less irou.
ble.lessupkeep. Thatisproved
BY our exclusive features. our
dominant place. and the swell
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-15

STAR-BULLETlK GIVES ron
T0DAvsG NRWc T0DAv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-15

three conspicuous improve
menls.
Some Goodyear supreme
cies can be seen at . glance.
Compare size and thickness
with the average tire. Com
pare number Of fabric plies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-15
25th Infantry
1OtdIo t.sOV =
Hits and runs nv innings.

IOttIIO -e.sOU =
Hits and runs by innings:
4th Cavalry 100 o o o o. o O 2--2
25th Infantry - 0 O o Flo q s--7
Summary Earned runs: 18th In
fantry 4, 4th Cavalry 2; home run,
Pagan; two-base hit, CuIlens; double
plays, Roach to Duncan, Pagan to Par
ker to Hawkins, Scott to Hawkins to
Goliah; bases en- balls. none; struck
cut, by Scott 10, by Job 3; passed
balls, Duncan 2. Umpires, Collins and
Hcllingsworth. Time of game, hour
so minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-15

According to the Frankfurter lei
tung, there are now I. 3S6,e00 war pris-
rners IN Germany and Austria.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-15
YESTERDAYS SCORES
TN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At New York-New York 6, Chicago
5; second game-chicaso 8, New
York 1.
At Brooklyn-srookIyn 2, cincinna-
I'll I.
At PhiadeIphia-PhiIadeIph 6, st.
Louis 8.
Rain at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Cleveland Cleveland 3, Boston
2; second game-Boston 2, cleve-
land I.
At Detroit--Detroit II, New York 8.
At PhiIadeIphia-chicago 8, Phila-
delphia 4.
At st. Louis-st. Louis 2, Washing
ton III innings).
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-06

question: What are you going to do
about it," The present suit is the
answer to that question.
Mr.. Richards says:
THE people" who proposed and Sc
cured the adoption of the constitution.
al amendment in 1897 and 1898, which
incorporated the initiative and refer
endum provisions in the constitution of
the state, are very much exercised
over the usurpation Of power by the
legislature to repeal a law enacted by
the people. They are asking what
good is the initiative and referendum
if a law adopted by a vote in Novem-
Der can be repealed by the succeeding
legislature in January"
The plaintiffs have employed the
prominent law firms Of Gardner &
Churchill and Null & Royhl to repre-
cent them in the suit. The case will
undoubtedly go to the supreme court
for final decision.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-06

the next. When the bag is nearly
empty forget to get another bag so
you will have a good reason for max.
ing feeds pretty thin and Of course the
meal will last just that much longer.
5. If you haven't succeeded in get.
ting the calf to have the scours, try
feeding the calf out of dirty pals. All
calves are not alike.
6. Cold meals often bring on scours
which help to reduce the vitality of
a calf. A calf Is never quite as vigor.
Gus after a good attack Of scours as
she would have been.
Z. Don't feed the young calf three
times a day for the first month or six
weeks. Fill her up in two meals. For
get that a young calf has a small stom'
ach and that 1t Is very apt to be over
taxed when only fed twice a day.
s. Young calves don't know the diff
ference between bright clover hay OF
alfalfa and overripe timothy which got
rained on two or three times, 80 feed
II to the calves whenever you happen
to think about 1t. They probably will
not miss II much anyway.
8. Don't feed any dry grain. AT
nrst the calves viii not know what II
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-06

is for and perhaps you will prevent
them forming a rather costly habit.
10. Keep the calves in damp pens.
Bedding o o gets wet and soiled.
IL. If they are spring calves, be
sure to turn them out in some small
pasture where there is no shade or a
place where they can get away from
the flies.
IL. Forget that a calf will drink
water as well as milk.
Is. Make the yearling calves tough
by making them rustic for a living of
the dry pastures well into December If
the snow is not on the ground, when
an old stack will take its place. Don't
feed them any grain during this winter
either. 1t is hard for a COW to break
the habit Of eating grain after she has
once formed it.
IA. Remember that q lot Of small
poor COWS will not make as much milk
as a less number Of large. well bred.
and well selected ones, so try to raise
ten heifers on the feed which ought to
be fed to only seven or eight head.
II any or all Of these rules have
been followed the COW keeper will en-.
Joy good health and long hours even II