davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-01
MISS LENA MUELLER MARRIED

Daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller
Welded Monda. Evening at Five O'clock
A very pretty home wedding occurred
at the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Mueller, Monday even
ing whom their daughter, Mics Lena
Mueller was united In marriage to Mr..
Harold Crothers, of Madison, Wiscon-
sin. Only few intimate friends and
relatives were present at the oeremony
whioh was performed by Rev. d. d.
Tsllman Of the Presbyterian church,
Following the ceremony the guests
sat down to sumptious wedding
supper
This marriage is the culmination OF
q romance started while both young
people were attending school at Brook.
ings. The bride .is a very charming
young lady. The groom is an instruct.
or tn the University at Ma Olson, Wis
oonsin, whore the young couple will
take up their residence.
They departed that evening amid a
shower Of rice and congratulations TO,
short honeymoon trip.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-01
CLUB MEETING
Mrs. Tabor Guest Of the Shakespeare Club
On tuesday

Mrs. Tabor Guest Of the Shakespeare Club
On Tuesday
One OF the most charming afternoons
ever spent bv the Shakespeare club, was
that on last Tuesday, at the homo of
Mrs. Jennings, when Mrs. c. W. Tabor,
former valued member gave an In
formal talk on her recent trip abroad.
Aside from the pleasure of meeting
dear friend, whose companionship
bad always been delight and On In
spiratton. the gathering was ono of
especial value to the women of the
cluo because Of the wonderful fund of
Information Mrs Tabor was able TO
give concerning the art she had seen
during her travels.
Mrs. Tabor had brought remark.
able collection of beautiful pictures
copies of famous paintings. statuaries
from places Of historic interest, which
she described. Her fine appreciation
OF art making It intensly interesting
and instructive.
Late In the afternoon, upon the ar
rival Of Mr.. Tabor and DR.. Jennings,
the pictures were reluctantly put aside
and attention given to the feast which
proved to be fitting climax to q most
delightful occasion.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-01
M'ROBFRTS-YOUNC
WEDDING
HOME WEDDING OCCURRED ON
WEDNESDAY,
Will LIVE AT ASHTON
BRIDE Is THE DAUGHTER OF DR.. and
MRS. W. ]. M'R0BERTS
OF THIS CITY

A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Doctor and Mrs. W. J..
MoRoberts, Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 when their daughter. Vesta Villa,
was united In marriage to Mr. Ethan
Winn Young Of Ashton, South Dakota.
Rev. d. d. Tsllman officiating. The
double ring ceremony was used. Only
the family and q few friends were
present. The bride was charming in a
gown of blue Crepe meteor and mar
quisette. The rooms were beautifully
decorated In the Christmss oolors with
carnations and smilsx. The color
scheme was also carried out In . fve
course dinner. The couple left on the
burlington for short trip before 60
Ing to Ashton where they will make
their home. The Star joins with their
many friends In extending oongrstuls-
tions.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-01

ing his lifetime Mr.. Clifford has made
ana lost several small fortunes. From
MS last reverse. some eight years ago.
ne had not yet recovered financially.
During his life in South Dakota Mr..
Hi"ord was elected sheriff Of Fall
River county, in the southeastern cor.
her OF the state. Until he was elected
70 that place there had never been a
conviction for cattle stealing. With
the prosecuting attorney who was
eieoted at the same time he vent after
the rustlers and succeeded in sendino
nineteen of the worst offenders ~
prison and in breaking up the practice
he held the office two terms. the most
permitted by law.
Leaves Big Family
One brother, John, living in Mime
apoiis; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Malone
OF West Liberty, Iowa, and Mrs. Eliza
Swsrt of Griswold, Iowa, and eight
children survive. The children are w
l.. Clifford, Boise; Mrs. d. d. Middleton.
sodsville. Nevada; Mrs w. F. Davis,
Lewiston, Idaho; Mrs. Arthur Ohss-
teen, clifford, Idaho, and Burton.
Bonnie. Millie and Frances. all of
whom are living at Clifford.
Mr.. Clifford was member of the
Odd Fellows lodge Of Clifford and had
been active In public affairs through.
out his life. He was exoeceptionally
we'll read aud is said to have been ono
OF the best posted men III the state on
current topics. w. L. Clifford will
leave this evening with the body for
Clifford, whore the funeral will be held.
All the relatives except the sister In
Nevada we're communicated with Sat.
urdaY
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-01
BROKEN OFF SHoRT

The world soon gets tired Of ohron.
io kicker.
The wise man acts and lets Others
do the talking.
Lets be sure Of our foundation be.
fore trying to put up bluff,
The gangway seems to be the path
that leads to political glory.
It is easier to drive some men to
drink than 1t 10 TO hold them back.
Silence is golden when applied to
any one who talks much and SAYS
little.
Many man has been bunkoed by
Judging womsn's disposition by her
smile.
Every mans house is his castle until
he makes an assignment-then tt's hi,
wife's.
A magazine writer says that a kis.
on the forehead denotes reverence
We might add that kiss on the ca,
denotes that the Girl ;s an srtful
dodger.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-01
MARRIED MONDAY

Miss Minnie Large, Of This City. and Henry
SchnabeI, of Rockwell, Iowa, Welded
Monday forenoon at 1890, Rev, Ed
ward d'Argent spoke the words which
united for life Miss Minnie Large. of
this CITY, and Henry Sohnabsl, Of
Rockwell. Iowa. The ceremony was
performed in the St. Luke's Episcopal
church. Miss Florence Williams was
maid of honor and Stanley Fellows
acted as best man. Mrs. A. W. Fellows,
Mrs. Clara Williams and Mrs. Eliza
beth Large, the mother Of the bride,
we're the other members of the we'd.
ding party.
Following the ceremony q sumptious
wedding dinner was served at the home
of the brides mother in lower town
and at 2:3o p. m. reception for the
young folks of the city was given.
Many beautiful presents we're received
by the bride, who is one of the most
popular young ladies of the city.
The groom, Mr.. Schnabel, is q very
pleasant young man to meet and ia
we'll spoken Of in his home town of
Rockwell, where he is employed by the
johnson Gas Company.
The happy couple departed on the
evening train for Creston, Nebraska,
for brief visit with the brides amt.
Mrs Harry Fitchie From there they
will go east for three weeks honev-
moon trip after which time they will
make their home at Rockwell. Their
many friends extend heartiest oonRrst.
ulations.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-01
ARTHUR FERRELL DEAD
Well Known Edgemont Business Man Died Al
His Home Sunday Morning

Well Known Edgemont Business Man Died Al
His Home Sunday Morning
Arthur Ferrell, Of Edgemont, died 1t
his home Sunday morning at about
eleven O'Clock after short illness. IT,
phold pneumonia and Bright's disease
being the cause of his death. Funeral
services were held from the home Wed.
nesdsy afternoon and the remains laid
to rest in the cemetery near that oity.
Mr. Ferrell was president of the Hill
City Lumber Company and one Of the
best known business men in the south.
ern Hills. For the past few years be
has been member Of the board of
county commissioners of Fall River
county and was we'll known TO q large
number in this eity.
The county officials from this place
attended the funeral in q BODY
Wednesday,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-01
MAS0NS and EASTERN STAR
INSTALL OFFICERS
BANQUET AT EVANS HOTEL
LARGE NUMBER IN ATTENDANCE At
THE MASONIC HALL SATURDAY
EVENING

The Eastern Star and Masonic bodies
OF the city held their joint installation
at the Masonic hall on Sstnrnay even
ing OF last week. A large number was
IN attendance and the cere mony Of in
stslling the officers of the lodges was
impressive in each instance,
G O. Smith acted as installing off,
Ger for the Blue Lodge and the follow
ing officers we're duly installed: r. O.
Mstteson, w. NJ; F. A. Cleveland, 8.
w; F. A. Little, j. w.; K. A. Joyoe,
Sec.; q. Q. Smith, Treas; l. E.
Cleveland, 8. d.; l. o Shirley, ]. d ;
Edward Griffin, ir., tyler; N. B. Betz,
Sr. 8 Sam Christensen, Jr. 8.
8. o. Baxter installed the following
officers in the Royal Arch Chapter: e.
B. Adams, High Preist; l.. o. Shirley,
King; G. @. Smith, Scribe; G. @.
stearns. &c.,; F. A. Little, Treas; A.
w. Riordan, Capt. Of Hosts; A. E. Bel
lows, p. g; w. A. Stesrns, r. A. c; r.
d. Jennings, M. of 3rd "; F. A. Little,
M. of End v 20. M. Turnbull, M. of
lst w.; M. B. Betz. Sentinel.
Mrs. Lille Connor installed the Of
floers Of Martha Chapter, Eastern Star
as follows: Mrs G. Q. Smith, w. M;
G. O. Smith, ". P; Miss May Cleve.
land, A. NJ; Mrs. Mary Joyce, Treas
Mrs. John Van Sittert, SEQ; Mrs. Ells
Nichols, Conductoress; Mrs. E. b
Adams, Associate Conductress; Mrs
Mary Stewart, Ada; Mrs. w. NJ. Knowl.
ton, Ruth; Mrs. b. j. Glattly, Esther
Mrs, j. H. Gillespie, Martha; Mrs.
Somarindyok, Eects: Mrs Efie
Barnes, Warder; George stearns, Sen.
tinel; Miss Queens Stewart, Organist.
Following the services at the hall
came the banquet at the Evans at
which time sixty we're served to q
bountiful repast. The evening WAS one
highly enjoyable to both members and
their guests.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-01
f. N. CREENE'S BROTHER DEAD
Young Man Who Visited Here Three Years
AT0 Is Called By Grim Reaner

Young Man Who Visited Here Three Years
Ago Is Called By Grim Reaper
r. M. Green, proprietor of Mickey's
Toggery, received the sad intelligence
the first of the week that his brother.
William E. Greene. had died at bis
home at lion, New York, near Utica,
last week. The young man will be re-
membered by many Hot Springs
people as he visited here three years
ago at the time Mickey was i'll in the
hospital, The Utica Globe has
the following regarding the deceased:
"William E. Green died late Tues
day night at his home on Grant street
after suffering for some time from
brfRht's disease. Mr.. Greene was 80
years of age. Rs was born in Ontario,
Canada, but had lived in lion for the
past six years. He worked at the Rem
ineson Typewriter plant and later be-
came connected With the library bureeu
holding that position until his health
began to fail.
The deceased was member of .Ilson
Lodge, No. 59l, F. & A. NJ and also of
1lion Lodge No. 400, l. O. OF. In all
ways he was q young man of most
worthy character, who made many
friends during his residence here, and
his death will be keenly regretted.
The relatives surviving are the wife,
who was formerly Edith Pilson; the
mother, Mrs. Jane Greene, of this viii
lage; four brothers, John D. Green, of
Gait, Montana; Frank, Of Hot Springs,
South Dakota; George and Arthur, of
1lion, and also two sisters, Mrs. Leary,
Of Kalispell, Montana and Mira. r. w.
johnson, OF Brooklyn. Funeral ser.
vices we're held from the late home OF
the deceased a. l:3O this afternoon and
from st, Augustine's church at 9
O'Clock. Rev. Lloyd r, Benson Of
floating"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-01

Read Details
How to enter the campaign and get
one or more of these big prizes. There
Is no speed limit in this campaign. Get
busy today and send in your name to
this paper and get the book of instruct
ions and rules. Listen, you can be a
winner twice. YOU can win a trip to
the Psnama-Pacif1c Exposition and
then it you are one of the three highest
IN the state at large you will be given
one of the large touring cars. This is
the best chance you have ever had to
earn so many grand prizes. Two at
once? Yes double header. The Hot
Syringe Star now offers you the oppor-
tuntty to carry of the touring car
along with the trip and other prizes to
be announced later by putting in few
weeks work. This campaign will only
run q few weeks. and you may realize
your life long dream. So don't hesj.
tate, go ahead and take advautsbe of
this generous opportunity placed be-
fore you.
1s This Your Auto? Is This Your Trinp
How about it, is this your touring
car, is this your trip to the Panama
Pacific Exposition? Are you going to
take advantage Of this real opportun-
;ty you now nave presented to you and
get to sec San Francisco and the Ex.
position and also have an automobile
all your ownG That is the big question
for you to decide. DO you wish to havs
so automobile ali Of your own or do
you want to ride when your friends
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-01
SETH CLIFFORD DEAD
First Sheriff of Fa!! River County Died Last
Week at Boise, Idaho

First Sheriff Of Fa!! River County Died Last
Week at Boise. Idaho
The Boise, Idaho Statesman, OF de-
oember 10Th, has the following regard
ing the death of Seth Clifford, the first
sheriff of Fall River county.
"Seth Clifford, father Of Secretary of
State Clifford, died at noon Saturday at
the home of his son, 1919 Fort street.
Mr.. Clifford has been in i'll health for
several days, but had appeared to be-
on the way to recovery when death
came. Death resulted from heart dis.
ease, and the latest attack came one
night while Mr.. Clifford was on duty as
night caretsker of the statehouse.
He called his son, and it was found
advisable to remove him to the hos
pital, where he had remained until
Friday. Finding that the att sck seemed
to be passing, and feeling that the
patient would recover more rapidly at
home, the physician allowed him to
leave the hospital. Saturday morning
he appeared in better appetite than
since his attack, and went out for bit
of fresh air and exercise 1t was but q
short time after he came in that he
passed away.
Moves Westward
Mr.. Clifford was one Of those pio.
neers who followed the frontier west
ward. Born in Morgan county. Ohio,
November 23rd, 1847, he was only q
child when his parents moved in 1850
to Cedar county, Iowa, where Mr. Gif-
ford grew to manhood. Though but 9
lad Of l6, he enlisted toward the end Of
the civil war and served until it's close.
In 1885 he moved to the Black Hills
in South Dakota, and ten years later
came on to Idaho, where he was among
the first to settle on the Nez Perce
reservation. He sold the tract he took
up there and plated the townsite Of
Clifford. near Lewiston, where he has
lived until three years ago. when he
came to Boise with his elder con.
Record as Onicer
Coming of hardy stock, Mr.. Clifford
was worthy representative Of such q
family. His father Was tho only one
Of several brothers born on the north
srn coast Of the state Of Maine who did
not so!!c- the sec. He vas 8 ship
builder; the others were whalses. Dur.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-01
STATE SCHOOL FUND

Nearly Eleven Million in Treasury-State
Lands Bring Large Sum
The report Of State Land Commis-
sioner Hepperlee, shows that the state
school fund at the present time is al
most eleven million dollars, sll draw
ing interest at five and six per cent.
This amount WAS secured from the
sale of 455,9 ,956 acres of the school lands
On the basis Of valuation t1xed By the
state tax commissioner In the different
counties Of the state where ts,s remain.
ing state school lands are located. the
land vet remaining is worth over forty.
hve million dollars to the stste.
He asks for constitutional amend.
ment allowing long term leases. OK.
tending twenty to twenty-five yesrs
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-01

Last Saturday afternoon, at the
home of Mrs. w. E Parks. several
friends ''showered" iMiss Vesta MoRob.
efts with maDy beautiful gifts. The
parcels we're taken from a small Christ
mas tree which was brought in and
placed in front of the guest of honor
by "Santa Claus" After very anus
ing guessing contest, "a Bssstly Tale, !"
the prize for which was won by Miss
LUCY Ingersoll, delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess assisted by
her si.te.s, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Pickett.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-01

Services at the Methodist Episcopal
church next Sabbath a. folio ~s: 1000
q. m Sunday school, W. r. Taylor
superintendent ll:0O q. m. sermon,
prosperity for tho New Year." $50
p. m Epworth League, Professor ]. H.
kiohsrt prsstdsnt. 7:3O =. M. evening
sermon, "The Path Iii Take This New
Year Prayer meeting Thursday wen.
Ing, Bible study Wednesday eyeo:nS.
choir rshearGsl Friday evening. A cor
diai invitation. % extended to ell to
worship With %. Herbert L. csss,
pastor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-01
OBITUARY

The body Of j. c. Marshall was chip.
ped to Clinton, Iowa from this city
last week where he died December l8,
by two members Of the B. Of 4. r, O.
e Jones, chairman Of the lodge at Ona.
wa, Iowa. and 8. A. Airnes, president
OF the lodge at Carroll, Iowa.
J. c. Marshall was born at Ames,
Iowa, August "a, 1865 and died at Hot
Springs South Dakota, December Is.
His father and mother died at Mis-
souri, Valley, Iowa, in 1875, leaving
three children, he being the oldest. He
was sent to Canada to live with an
uncle. When II he moved to Clinton
and learned the moulder's trade. Az
ter few years he entered the service
of the @. & N. w. Railway Co. as brake
man. He was transferred to Escsnsbs.
Wisconsin, where he had charge OF the
engines on the ore docks. Here he met
Miss Lucy Collins and they we're mar
ried In 1890. He was transferred to
Hawsrden. as yard-master and later to
Sioux City in the same capacity. There
his health began to fail AMI be was
made depot'master. His health still
failing, he came to Hot Springs, whore
be gradually grew WORSE AID was con-
fined to his bed for four years before
his death.
The funeral was held at the home of
hts brother.tn law and sister Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. Mewherter, 764 Oamsnche ave-
nue.. Clinton, Iowa. He leaves his wife
and two sisters, Mrs. 8. Mswherter. Of
Clinton, Iowa; Mrs. Agnes walker Of
Pauls Grove, Canada.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-01
SEVERAL MORE LADIES HAVE
ENTERED RACE
BOOST FOR YOUR FRIENDS
HELP SOME LADY TO OBTAIN one OF
THE PRIZES OFFERED BY
THE STAR

This week finds few more ladies in
the contest which is being put on by
the South Dakota Panama Pacific
Commission and the Star. Some one
OF these ladies is going to San Francis.
60 to the Panama Pacific Exposition
With all expenses paid. II you have q
friend in the contest help her to win q
prize. Three large automobiles are
also offered. Read the rules below and
get busy.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-02
S5O.OOO.OOO For Fences.

The money put into farm fences
in the United States every year ex-
ceeds $5O,00O,000. Some of this we
can save if we look carefully into
where money is wasted. Our woven
wire for 1913 would go around the
100000 for it. You may think Well
soon get through fencing; but no.
The bill is increasing $1,0OO,000 a
year.-Farm and Fireside.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-02
PARAGOULD HUNTERS KILL BIG WOLF
AFTER CHASE LASTING TWO HOURS
Exciting Climax Drive in Cache Bottoms Results in
Baggng Monster That Has Destroyed
Scores of Pigs Recently.

inches from tip to tip and weighing
SO pounds, was skinned and last
night the hide with full head at
tached was sent to taxidermist in
ST. Louis to be mounted.
The hunters say pack of wolves
has been terroriZing the few people
residing in that section of Cache
bottoms. During the recent cold
weather they killed practically all
the pigs on the range and had be-
gun to chase and kill the old hogs
and the calves. A fine calf on
Herbert Woods farm was recently
killed by the wolves. 1t is stated
the fires in the lower bottoms last
fall drove the wolves into the upper
Cache bottoms and that the severe
winter has made them desperate.
Hunting parties have gone into
Cache bottoms several times during
the past years and killed wolves,
but no trophy of the chase has ever
been as large as that brought down
yesterday.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-02

If woman had her way man
wouldn't have his.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-02

Little Rock, March 26.-(Special
to The Press. 1T is evident that
the special auditing committee Gre
ated by the Legislature to make a
thorough investigation of all de-
partments of the state government
that handle revenue, has task
that cannot be concluded before
next summer some time.
81 believe" said one of the mem
bers, that our reports and recon-
mendations will be the means of
bringing about a revolution in man
aging the Affairs of the state depart
ments. If the next legislature is
composed of members that will stay
with us, and we are returned, there
will be some radical changes made.
We find a woeful lack of business
system in most of the departments
Not that we are charging anything
criminal, but there is carelessness
and lack of system. There is no
method for checking receipts
and expenditures, and in some in
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-02

Osceola, March 29.-Judge w. J.
Driver Saturday sentenced the three
men convicted of night riding, in
the Mississippi circuit court last
week Mark Rodgers, alleged lead
er of the gang, convicted on three
counts, was sentenced to eight years
in the penitentiary. Giles Simpson,
convicted on two counts, received a
four year sentence and Jesse Swat
ford, who pleaded guilty, was given
one year term.
The outline of pistol sketched
in pencil on a threatening notice
posted on a negro cabin fitted the
revolver owned by Rodgers and the
jury returned verdict of guilty.
Conviction was obtained principal
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-02
REVOL UTION IN STATE AFFAIRS MAY
RESULT FROM WORK OF COMMITTEES

stances we have been forced to ap-
peal to outside sources for informa
ton"
Reports have been published on
the land office and the department
of agriculture. The report on the
department of public instruction will
probably be ready for release next
week. The accountants are now at
work in the office of the state audi
tor. 1t is the intention of the COM
mittee to make a thorough audit of
the offices of the governor, secretary
of state, attorney general, tax COM
mission, supreme. court, state univer-
sity, state normal, four agricultural
schools, tuberculosis sanatorium, la
Dor commission, branch normal, ma
tiOnal guard, state board of health,
state treasury, history commission,
any other officer or department that
handles state money All this will
require time, as it is being done
with thoroughness, and it is proba-
BILE the committee will celebrate the
Fourth of July in Little Rock.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-02

The territory of seven nations
joins that of the German empire.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-02
NEW SEWERAGE DISTRICT CREATED
TO EMBRACE EAST SIDE TERRITORY

East Vine street, thence west to
point of beginning.
The matter is now in the hands
of the property owners of the dis
trict. Under the law they are given
ninety days in which to file with
the city council a petition showing
a majority, in point Of valuation Of
property, in favor of the improve
ment. If majority refuses to sign
the petition, the matter ends with
out further ceremony. If, upon the
other hand, a majority signs in ia
vor of the improvement, the coun-
Gil will appoint the commissioners
who will make preliminary surveys
and estimates and determine if the
improvement can be made for a cost
not to exceed twenty per cent OF the
assessed valuation of the property.
If the report is favorable, the coun-
Gil appoints three assessors to assess
the betterments and instructs the
commissioners to proceed with the
Improvement, by awarding con-
tract and issuing bonds.
Those who are active in promot-
ing this improvement for the East
Side say they have canvassed the
district and find very little oppo-
sit'o To the lcA,t'on of .ha dis
tric,, In fact, there Is = positive