davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-08-20
ENTRIES GROWING

Twin City Speedway Event Will Be One of
the Best
With the ticket sales in all sections
of the west we'll under way and the
construction work rapidly approaching
completion interest in the 500 mile
race for $4,000 at the Twin City Motor
Speedway on September continues to
grow as the entries keep pouring in.
Heavy rsins Of the earlier part of the
week delayed the laying of the concrete
track trifle but with the succeeding
days Of sunshine the speedway force
WAS doubled and the work is now right
up to the minute as far as the contract
time limit is concerned.
Five Of the six huge grandstsnds are
completed and work on the sixth has
already been started, while both of the
bleachers are we'll on their way. These
stands and bleaohers have total seat
ing capacity Of eighty Thousand and
from the advance sale indications
every seat will be occupied whom the
starters flag drops at 10 O'Clock on the
morning of September 4. inquiries for
reservations have been received from
all sections Of Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Iowa. Montana and
Wisconsin and already two of the big
stands have been sole out. Parking
spaces, too, are in demand and the ca
pscity of the inf1eld will be taxed on
the occasion of the big race.
Four bands will furnish music for
the race and these will be named from
the best musical organizations of the
west. Rossiter's First Regiment band
with seventy pieces has already been
secured. while the others will be
chosen in short time. It is possible
that the famous 4th Regiment Band of
Watertown, South Dakota will be
among the number.
Arrangements have been made with
the Colonel Luce and Msjor Shepherd
Of the First Regiment for the policing
of the grounds and 1000 members of
that regiment will be on active duty
through the day of September 4.
To guard against any possible trouble
with fresh paint the speedway direct
ors have decided not to paint the new
stands until after the race. It was
thought that possibly the paint might
not dry and that the clothes of spec.
tators might be Injured IL such we're
the case. This painting will be done
directly after the race.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-08-20
this YEARS MEET HAS LARGE
NUMBER OF ENTRIES
PLAY STARTED MONDAY
Spirited MATCHES HAVE BEEN
PLAYED EACH DAY THIS WEEK
FINALS TODAY

The annual meeting of the Black
Hills Tennis Association is being held
In this city this week and each day
commencing Monday has witnessed
some very spirited matches on the
courts just south of the Evans Plunge.
Due to the efforts of the local tourna-
ment manager, l.. q. Hedrick, and his
assistants, ]. O. Whaley and D. K
Bachelor, the courts were put in first
GLASS shape In fact it is said of them
that they are the finest clay courts in
the state. Also due to the efforts of
the gentlemen above named the draw.
ings and matches have been played off
on schedule time.
This years list of entries Is the
largest in the history of the ,Associ.
alton and almost equals the state tour.
nament held recently at Sioux Falls
Also the players are among the best in
the state, many Of them having played
in the state tournament. By amending
the bylaws making this tournament
open to the world number of players
from other states are entered and this
has caused added interest in many of
the matches.
Following is list of the entries: M.
D. Christensen, Oldham, 8. D.; Paul
E. Mead, New York City; Miss r. Ell.
tinge, New York City; E. w. Stanley,
Lead; R. L. and Mrs. Farwell, Ard
more;J. ]. Pratt, A. M. Landman,
Miss J. Kocer, Pine Ridge; F. E. Ben
nett and Dan McCutcheon, Belle
Fourohe; W. Miller, Rock Rapids, Iowa:
Mrs. c. A. Bates, Miss Griswold and
Dwight Griswold, Gordon, Nebraska;
George Baggaley and Eugene Sohlicht.
ing. Deadwood; @. 81. Miller and Will.
lam Lange, Murdo; Gene Adams and
B. 8. Payne, Pierre; Miss Gina Kelley,
Rapid City; Miss Florence Davenport,
sturgis; F. L. Hummel, L. H. Hedrick,
j. O. Whaley, Rex Joyce, Leroy O.
Eastman, c. T. Violin, VIM. Connell,
Ted Griffin, Jay Holden and T. O.
Tacy, Hot Springs.
The first matches to be played this
week we're the singles and from the
very first Q great deal of interest has
been displayed by the numerous visit.
ors as we'll as players themselves,
After three days of play the semi finals
we're played on Wednesday afternoon
between Payne and Mead and Stanley
and Adams. Adams and Mead were
the winners in these contests and play.
cd the finals yesterday afternoon with
the result that Adams won after hard
fought game. 1t is not known at this
time whether +. r. K. Hewlett. OF
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-08-20
WILL Be PAID At DISCOUNT

Wolf Bounty Certificate Will Be Cut Down
Some
Pierre, Aug. 20.-Thst volt bounty
certificates will be paid a. the rate oi
about SO cents on the dollar this year
Is the estimate Of the state auditor de-
partment without figuring down to the
last fraction. Claims have been filed
amounting to el5,52l, which must be
pro rated out of the annual appropri-
alton Of thirteen thousand dollars
which is allowed by the state for the
payment of such claims.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-08-20
CLERKS REPORT

State of South Dakota, County Of
Fall River, So. Red Canyon School
District No. 3.
To whom It may concern:
The following is Q statement Of the
financial condition and the receipts
and expenditures Of Rcd Oanyop
School District No. 3 Of the above
county. 8. D., ss asoertained upon set
Element between the treasurer and the
school board of said school district, for
the year ending June 80, 1915, which
statement is hereby posted Tor pub
lished as the case may be,) according
to law, viz:
Indebtedness
Total amount of money Dis
trict Treasurer ........ 8 269 so
Total amount Of money with
County Treasurer ........... 814 II
Number of mills school dis
trict tax levy. .0O2 4.lO
Receipts for School Year
Balance on hand at last An
nusl report, July l, l9l4.... 6l5 l6
Amount receiv al. from district
tax NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1864 96
Amount received from appor.
tionment. 249 4S
Total amount received from all
sources during the year 80. 1879 90
Expenditures for school Year
Amount paid for furniture, ap-
paratus and flxtures. 96 RI
Amount paid for teachers
wages. ................... 9OS %
Chairman, $500, clerk $1,000
Treasurer, $1,000. Total. 25 90
Amount paid for purposes not
before mentioned ...... 43O CO.
Total expenditures for the year AGO 10
Cash on hand at close of year. 267 SO
Total including cash on hand,
to balance receipts, ........ 1929 GO
The above is q true and correct re-
port, to the best of my knowledge and
belief. Signed Frank A. Lyman
Treasurer
The above report has been examined
by the School Board OF the above
named school district and compared
with statement from the county
treasurer showing funds paid during
the year, and the report is found to be
true and correct and is hereby sp.
proved. c. F. Evans
Chairman of School Board
John s. Robertson, Clerk
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-08-20
WERE MARRIED Nj MONDAY NIGHT

Dr.. J. W. Crane and Miss Erceldean Free.
man United 10 Marriage
1t was pretty we'll known about the
city that DR.. Crane Of the hospital
staff and Mias Erceldesn Freeman, the
head nurse Of the establishment, were
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-08-20

For Sale: Red Polled Durham bull.
two years old. A good one D. o. Kim.
ball. 2t-16
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-08-20

Rs-cleaned seed wheat and rye for
sale By the Wooster Company.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-08-20

Wanted: Immediatly, laundress and
waitress. Good wages. Sylvan Lake
Hotal.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-21
HAS TRADE SCHOOL FOR MEN
Great britain Fits orowH.ups for
Jobs Which Require Skilled
Labor.

London.-one OF the most Interest.
ing employment experiments m Eng.
land Is trade traiI ing school Tor
men. enabling them 20 shift from a
trade temporarily stagnrnt owing TO
the war. into one where skilled labor
is urgently needed. he experiment
Is being carried out by the Prince OF
Wales Relief fund. and II successful
may be indefinitely extended
Furniture trade was one OF those
adversely affecte, by the war. and a
large number OF skilled furniture
workers have since become skilled
leather workers. on military equip.
ment.
The school was opened December 7.
last In the first ave weeks OF It's
existence II enrolled l39 men. GA Of
whom already have graduated" and
obtained employment as leather stitch.
ers.
More than half OF the men plaeed
have been more than forty years old,
and the report OF the FIRST ave weekq'
work In the school says men more
than forty, "and indeed over nifty" are
as quick and adaptable as the younger
men.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-21
DoDeED SCHOOL, MADE PILE
Country Boy Returns Home After Few
Weeks Absence Driving a
Racing Car.

Hutchinson. Henry Koehn n
country boy from GalyA. Mcpherson
County, was sent 20 Hutchinson a few
weeks ago by his father 10 get an ed.
ueation In a business college. His IN.
Their gave him $3.50 aud good advice
Now, Henry, be careful" his father
advised. This win be enough rooney
You can't have extras" Henry cana
back home. driving a 1915 model mo.
Ing roadster. lie wore a tailormade
suit and a diamond ring. Also he bad
In his pocket a bank book shov,,ns
that he had $4,000 or more ON dennsi,
In a bank.
A few days after his arrival q.
Hutchinson with his $3.50, he fen a.
with a friend OF his father a gr.ta
man Hegry was tempted. Ha tn'
vested his $3.50 In wheat. UsunJv a.
pans out the other way. In Hsn,,,,.
case II didn't. Some say he oleanoS
20 as much as $1,000 Henry he no,
going TO school. '''
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-21
"HlCC0UGHS OF THE SEA"
Scientists Explain Frequent Reports
Of cannonadina Heard m the
North See.

Paris-The frequent reports. which
subsequently we're not confirmed, that
heavy cannonadIng had been heard In
the North sea. have led to an investi.
cation by scientists. II was thus dis.
closed that the reports OF detonatlons
were authentic. although no firing took
place.
Scientists who we're on the lookout
for a repetition Of this phenomenon
we're rewarded by hearing loud detona-
lions on the coast on a day when II
was known that no naval action what.
ever was In progress This phenome
non was noted along the French coast.
on the Department OF Pas-de.Calais.
Able Moreux Of the observatory at
Bourges came to the conclusion that
these loud reports we're simply what
the Belgians call 'mlstpoeners." or ex
plosions OF fog. They are called "hlo.
coughs OF the sea" In Holland. and
sometimes are referred TO as marine
bombs. The same phenomenon has
been observed on the banks OF the
great lakes and on the great plains OF
the Delta OF the Ganges.
after the theory that these dotona.
tons were produced by artillery had
been discarded. II was thought possible
that they we're the result OF electrical
discharges. Finally Able Moreux no
ticed that the appearance OF this phe.
nomenon was generally simultaneous
with reports Of explosions Of fredamp
In mines.
The electrical action OF the sun upon
the surface OF the earth. the able says.
provokes movements favorable to the
expansion OF imprisoned gases where
ever there are assures In the crust.
These gases. liberated from their
prisons. explode and cause at the same
time explosions OF iiredamp and earth
quakea The able pointed out that
earthquakes are always preceded by
noises resembling distant detonations
OF artillery. Vibrating shocks original
Ing In the interior Of the crust OF the
earth may produce sonorous waves
which are quite perceptlble II the NJ
mosphere Ia In repose.
Able Moreux says that moteoro
logical conditions do not. as has been
supposed. cause the phenomenon, al
though they may favor its production.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-21
Endurance, Not Snowy Battles,
win Decide This War.
Case Of One Of Cars Troopers Cited
TO Show Endurance Of Russians
Perforated, Anxious 20
Return 70 Front.

warsaw.-There can be no doubt
now that this war In going to be de.
sided. not by q series OF brilliant.
snowy victories in grand battles. but
by n trial OF stamina and power OF en-.
furance between the allies and their
reutonic enemies.
Nowhere do the conditions OF war
demand OF the allies so much patient
endurance and Indifference TO great
sufferings as on the eastern front.
where the Russian army Ia laboring
under most cruel disadvantages owing
to scarcity OF railways and almost 10.
tai absence OF good roads. while the
Germans have In their rear the most
perfect system OF strategic railways
In the world. built entirely for tho pur.
poses OF an aggressive war against
Russia.
For this trial OF endurance and
stamina the Russian army 10 emf
ncntiy suited. both collectively and IN.
dividually. There IL no other soldier
In the world who can stand 10 much
physical pain and priyation as the
l,uanian.
In this connection one may recall y
characteristic scene described In the
Russkoye slovo OF Moscow. by It's cor.
respondent at the front
The scene took place at tield hos
pitnl In front OF a large tent crowd
OF wounded soldiers. straight from
the trenches. were waiting medical
aid A kindly Russian priest was
handing round mugs OF tea. which he
poured from a large samoyar. The
soldiers drank their tea with frank
expressions Of enjoyment on their
faccs-all except one. lie first silent.
~ brushed aside the preferred hand OF
the priest. and when the latter pressed
upon him a mug OF tea mumblcd
duly;
Cant The tooth aches. Please.
can see the doctor'"
The priest could not refrain from re-.
preaching the big fellow for troubling
the doctor with a toothaehe.
why" he said. fancy a strong.
healthy fellow like you coming here
with a toothaeho. Just after the battle.
when the doctors are 80 busy with
really important cases, Couldn't you
waltz"
1t aches something awful" mum.
bled the soldier
Then. why didn't you come earlier.
before the battleG"
1t didn't ache then. Il started
aching only when the bullet got In my
mouth. II stuck there"
The soldier touched his cheek With
his finger,
Only then did the priest realize how
unjust he was In approaching the sol.
der with malingering. lie hsrfied for
a surgeon. who hastily examined the
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-21
INSOMNIA
Leads TO Madness. u Not RsmedIsd.

Experiments satisfied me. some s
years ago." writes n Topeka woman.
that cofee was the direct cause OF the
insomnia from which l suffered ter.
ribly. as well as extreme nervousness
and acute dyspepsia.
Il had been a coffee drlnker since
childhood. and did not like 70 think
that the beverage was doing me all
this harm. But Il was. and the time
came when had to face the fact. and
protect myself. therefore gave up
cofeo abruptly and absolutely, and
adopted Postum for my hot drink At
meals
Il began to note Improvement in
my condition very soon after took
on Postum. The change proceeded
gradually. but surely. and Il was a
matter OF only a few weeks before
found myself entirely relieved-the
nervousness passed away. my diges.
tive apparatus was restored 20 normal
efieieney. and I began 10 sleep rest
fully and peacefully.
These happy conditions have con.
tinued during all OF the 8 years. and l
am safe In saying that l owe them
entirely to Postum. for when began
10 drink II ceased TO use medicines"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Greek. Mich. Read THE Road 10
MELVILLE" In pkgs.
Postum comes In two forms:
Postum cereal-the original form
must be well boiled. l5c and Csc pack.
ages.
Instant Postum--a soluble powder
dissolves quickly In a cup OF hot wa
ter. and. with cream and sugar. makes
a delicious beverage instantly. SOC and
500 tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious and
cost about the same per cup.
There's q reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocer
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-21
TRIAL OF STAMINA

soldiers mouth. The bullet could no,
be seen from the inside. but he could
feel II through the cheek
Nov. hold tight. little brother" he
said. arming himself with pincers,
and don't you move"
Ready to obey. your honor" re
piled the soldier. quite briskly. forget
ting the pain.
A most painful operation ensued
The surgeon made one pull. then an.
other, and yet another. and all proved
unsuccessful. and only the fourth pull
brought out the bullet. With his
mouth bleeding profusely. he asked
the surgeon 10 let him have his bullet
AZ souvenir. Smiling and happy. he
sat down 10 tea.
"Ah. II IL good 70 drink hot tea now
! got quite cold. My back IL wet and
cold-all sticky"
What Ia the matter with ~" In.
quired the priest.
"oh. Il must be a bullet-grazed my
back" answered the soldier. quite In.
differently.
The priest again called the sur.
geon. The soldier was quite upset TO
trouble his honor" when he was 40
busy.
"a through wound" anxiously re-
marked the surgeon. after a quick OK.
animation.
We'll. there you are" quite cheer,
fully retorted tho soldier: she went
In and out so why waste your time
over herr No harm done. n your
honor would only bandage II. ! shall
be all right"
The surgeon had to bring down the
whole weight OF his authority to pre-.
vent him from scooting back to the
trenches with fresh through
wound In his chest.
This sturdy. simplt.hearted soldier.
10 Indifferent to pain and priyatlon. Ia
but a type OF Russla's peasant war.
riora. Against an army OF such war.
riors all the impetuous German on.
slaughta will break like sea waves
against a granite rock.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-21
TO PROTECT HUSBAN1
Mrs. Charles Bennett lDv.,,.
Continuance Of Cork. wv
Crude, but Very sub,,sD,,.,
Made BY Sewing Heavy M,,' as',Ii
Together--cause OF An,,.'a
to the Spectators, '"

Charley Bennett. the no,.s
OF the famous old Detroit ,esr. .s' 'l
1887. delights in telling the . ~ I@t
how he and his wife made ut, III =
catcher's breast protector az. M
by any backstopper in tho o. Won
And he says that Gray. the pa,ss.ul.
the protector now in use. 20, Ea =
idea from the homemade 49, sfH
BENEFITS inventive genius a. Z
BENEFITS skill with the needIs N
II was a constant source M =
the then very young and very s.'. =
Mrs. ID. TO watch her husband ~ wv
made target for the speed ms,,s...s
OF 30 years ago. And she funv ~,
lied the pressing necessity ., . ~
kind Of armor TO prevent the bo, ~.
sent through by these speedy 90.
from caving In n rib or two IN, =
longed to her handsome better -,
SO she and her hubby proceed,S !.
contrive some means OF savl,s +.
aforementioned ribs. After musb -
thinking and considerable labor NJ,
gradually shaped out somethlb, M,
had a faint resemblance TO tbs -
tector worn today. ="
A crude. but very substantial sA,.,,
was made by sewing strips OF eo,s J,
a good thickness in between r.
bed ticking material. so after 49,
hard work they had II ready for ~,
Charlie didn't have nerve enourh !.
wear Il outside his shirt for te,, !,
the fans roasting him for being en-,
en- hearted. 30 he wore Il under N,
shirt. In private trial Il worked n.
After Bennett got used 10 hls ~,
appliance he wore Il in a regular "a.
test. and with the eyes Of thous.ps,
OF the spectators gazing upon him \
would let n fast one hit him squan a
the chest. Tho ball would rebou,l
back almost TO the pitcher. much 4
the amazement OF the fans and PLAYER
who weren't on TO the hidden eaus
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-21

The youngest knight" TO be decor
ated with the Iron Cross In Germany
Ia Alfonso Roberto. who Is only thir-
ten and ono-half years OF age and who.
for that reason. will have 10 walt two
and one-half years before tho decora.
tion win be actually pinned on him.
says the Boston Post
koberle Is the son OF 4 laborer.
Owing to his powerful build he was
readily accepted among the volunteer
bicycle men. Ills agility and his abil.
~ 10 adjust himself TO his environ.
ment specially nttod him for patrol
duty, and he developed special skin
Ia the discovery aud observation OF
hostile positions
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-21
What Cause. 1ub.reuloal,.

Dr. John North OF Toledo. o.. 10
working on tho theory that tubercu.
losis may be due TO a lack OF lime
In the system. as no says that while
tubercular germs are everywhere. they
only thrive In ripe soil and just what
Ia lacking In persons subject TO tuber'
cular trouble gives food for thought
lie says that there 10 leas tuber
culosis among people living In arid TO
gions and plants In such piaces have
more lime In their composition than
those growing In humid regions.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-21
RESlNoL SPEEDILY HEALS
ITCHING, BURNING SKINS

Rcslnol ointment. with resinol soap.
stops itching instantly. quickly and
easily heals the most distressing cases
Of eczema, rash. ringworm. tettor or
other tormentlng skin or scalp erup-
lions, and clears away plmplea. black.
heads. redneas. roughness. and dand.
run. when other treatments have
proven only n waste OF money.
Physicians have prescribed reslnol
for twenty years. while thousands who
have been cured say. what resinol
did for US II Will do for you" All
druggists sell resinol soap (25c.) and
resinol ointment (50c. and sil.--Adv.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-21
"Youns Turk" HomssIek.

East Lansing. Mich.-IIomeslekness.
stronger even than the fear OF the al.
lied fleets battering at the Darda.
nelles. caused NJ A. Mehmedoif, a
sophomore agricultural student at NJ.
A. C., TO pack up his belongings and
start for his home IN Constantinople
Mehmedon was one OF the young
Turks" aud good student
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-21

A small. meek country negro. who
had always lived on one place near
Frankfort. KY. married a big. domi.
neering woman. and very soon after
ward moved into town. whore the
keeper OF the local bar met him on
the street.
Hello. Gabe." he said. what made
you move 10 town. ! thought you
liked country life"
We'll. Mlstah Franklin" explained
Gabe. II lister LAX dc country. But
nah wife she didn't LAX it-and I've
done got 30 now dat when she don't
LAX a thing Jest natchelly hates H."
Saturday Evening Post.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-21
COMPARISONS.

MY income" said the boastful tho
atrical star. ''ia much larger than that
Of tho president OF the United States"
YES" replied the conservative per
son. But you can't Judge by Incomes
Jack Johnson's income used TO be
larger than yours"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-21

inheld. lie 10 also an excellent on
helder and can field with the best u
them. VIII lacks the class TO gain
regular position because he oahhd
hit; also he seems 10 be an unionE
nate player In regard TO sickness M
accidents.
witt Is one OF the neatest 1eldsn
l have ever seen. lie has a ven
strong pair OF hands. Is sure 10 ~
work. and can throw well. He CA
come In or he can 20 back he doi
not need direction on how TO make .
play and he times his work to a Meet
Il have always said that with more
strength Oscar would be one Of ne
greatest infielders in the game, ADDED
strength would improve his conhdene
and this would result In improved Bat
ting. but this doesn't prevent biz
from being the best Of all utiip
players"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-21

oodc's Kidney Pills and ther relieved
me again. ! used three boxts. That
10 now three years ago and my Back.
ache has not returned IN It's severity.
and by using another two boxes a III.
tie later on. the pain left altogether
and have had no trouble since. You
may use my statement. I recommend
oodd's Kidney Pills when and wber.
ever can" podd's Kidney Pills. soc.
per boz at your dealer or Dodd's ModI.
cine Co. Buffalo. N. Y,--Adv.