davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-08
DEATH OF MRS. ". W. EMICk
Former Fail River County Lady Dies at
SCOTS Bluffs. Nebfaska

Former Fail River County Lady Dies at
SCOTS Bluffs, Nebraska
The community in and about Oral
was shocked last Sunday morning TO
learn Of the death Of Mrs. w. W.
Emick, at her home In SCOTS Bluffs,
Nebraska, December 26. since the
birth of her osby, Ootobs, 4th, she hrs
been In delicate health, bat nothing
serious was thought Of her condition
until Christmas day, whom che WAS
rendered unconscious By the bursting
of blood vessel In the brain, from the
offsct of which she died Saturday even.
ing.
Myrtle Alice Fry was born January
9Th. 1885. at Curtis. Nsbraska, and
grew to young womsnhood at Oral.
She joined tho Baptist chnrch ct Buff
alo Gap at the age Of seventeen. Hsr
life was one Of snoh sweet, gentle, pure
perfection that oriticism was never
uttered about her. As Q child her
gracefulness and beautiful long auburn
curls attracted attention wherever che
went.
As she grew to young womanhood
she was employed In J. e. Emioks
store, where she made new friends and
increase the confidence Of old ones.
1t was while In this position that she
became engaged and married W. w.
Emiok on January 9th. 1912, after
which abe removed to SCOTS Bluffs,
Nebraska, where she resided until her
death
Beci1es her husband and bsby girl
she leaves mother who is prostrated
from the shook, being unable at attend
the funeral, a brother, Walter Fry, two
sisters, Miss Carrie Fry and Mrs. Ada
Alkire all of Oral.
Funeral services were held ct Oral,
Wednesday. The beautiful caskst Vas
loaded with flowers, the last tribute OF
friends and loved ones here. The
house was delicately decorated In rink
white and green. After the impressive
ceremony she was tenderly laid TO rest
in the Buffalo Gap cemetery beside her
sister whose death occurred Q few
years ago.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-08
STATE LEGISLATURE FORMALLY
OPENED TUESDAY
CHRISTOPHERS'N
FOURTEENTH BIENNIAL SESSION
PROMISES TO BE A BUSINESS IN.
STEAD OF POLITICAL one

Oh oOCn houses we're neld MONDAY even.
ing. the senate caucus being called to
order by Senator May. Of Lawrence.
Senator Amsden, of Grant, was selected
as president pro tenn, with W. N. Van.
Camp. Of Hyde, secretary of the.senste;
Harlan Whisman, of Beadle, first as
sistant; VIM. Patterson, of Kingsbury,
second assistant; w. A. Branch, of
Davidson, bill clerk; Len D. Robert
son. Of Sphinx, chief Of the enRrossing
force; Ralph Sutherland, of MCPHERSON,
sergeant at arms; A. o. OVERLY, of
Roberts, postmaster; A. w. Lewis, of
Edmunds, messenger. Pages: Dewell,
of Pierre; Purcell of Pierre; Wslthers
of Lead.
In the house organization the caucus
was called to order By Representative
Buckman, Of Brown. o. A. Christoph
ersoD, of Minnehshs was selected as
speaker; Chss. w. Gardner of Hand. as
chief clerk; Ohss. A. Alseth, of Kings
bury, first assistant; Perry Peters, of
Brown, second assistant; j. H. Wooley,
of Hyde, bill clerk; Edward Moscrip, Of
Lincoln, sergent at arms; Frank Yea
ger, Of Minnehshs, assistant sergeant,
Elwin Bartlett, of Hughes, messenger.
House pages are Brown, Kindley and
Oarlson of Pierre; Harley of Ksdoka.
Promptly at noon today the grsvels
dropped in the two houses of the legts.
lature, and it started in to begin its
sixtg-dsys' grind of what promises to
be q business, rather than q political
session of that body.
immediately after the taking of the
oath of office by the members Of the
senate, Speaker Ohristopherson Of the
house, and the members Of that body,
each house selected the necessary off,
GERS to carry on the business and then
q joint session of both houses was held
to meet the new state officers. to whom
the oath Of Office was administered by
Justice Mccoy, Justice Gates acting
for the senate and Justice Policy for
the house.
The representative caucus selections
we're entered by the two houses, and
the democrats gave their oompii-
mentary vote to Representative Martin
for the speskership. O. A. Christoph.
erson of Sioux Falls was given the vote
of the republicans for the speakership
and elected.
The Panama Pacific exposition oom.
mittee, appointed by Governor Byrne
will hold meeting early tomorrow and
will ask for an appropriation at 90
early date to make showing for the
state.
One of the features of the day was
the presentation to the retiring state
auditor, H. B. Anderson, Of q heavy
engraved gold ring as tribute from
the office force which had served under
him for his term.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-08
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the friends who
80 kindly and aympathetically assisted
Us during the illness and burial of our
loved one. w. W. Emiok, Walter
Frye, mother and sisters.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-08
LADIES IN CONTEST HAVE CON-
MENCED, WORK
CHANCE FOR Big PRIZES
CANDIDATES WILL BE GIVEN oPPoR-
TUNlTY TO CHOOSE time
OF GOING

:. C. r. Brady, campaign manager for
the Pacific Commission, which
ts putting on contests thru different
papers over the state, the Star being
one Of them. writes that the other
contests are in full swing. Replying to
an inquiry he further states that the
winning candidates in the contests will
be given an opportunity to choose the
time of their visit to the great expo
sttion, each of the winners being al
lowed vote and the majority to rule.
A number of the ladies entered in
the Star contest are already at work
and the votes each lady has received
will soon be published. Now is the
time to get busy and besides winning q
trip to the greatest exposition in the
world, chance to win one of the three
automobiles offered by the commission
should be an added incentive. The
ladies entered thus far are given below
- is also the instructions as to how to
win one OF the grand prizes. t
Hot SDrInyA Votes
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06

postmaster at the place three miles
this side of the Missouri river named
some years ago for his father. The
mail has been coming over from the
Great Northern, a distance of six
teen miles, three times a week, but
now that the 500 has extended from
Plaza to the northeast bank of the
Missouri, a new town, Sanish, has
sprung into existence. This place,
given an Indian name, already has.
three elevators, three lumber yards,
a bank, stores, etc. Sanish gets mail
each week day; hence it is presumed
that the office of Goodall, three
miles distant, on the southwest side
of the Big Muddy, will soon be dis
continued. The Goodalls, the father
and son, are still grazing cattle on
the reservation. They live three
miles apart, and now that the rail-
road is within a few miles of their
homes, they feel quite pleased. Mrs.
w. J.. Goodall and little son, Frances
Kenneth, came along this week in
the auto to the home Of her brother,
Tom Keogh, in the country north of
Hebron, where she visited while the
men were over at Dickinson. They
crossed the Missouri twice on a
ferry coming over at Sanish and
Garrison.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06

and that the club should do. a reas-
enable amount in the way of offer
ing prizes. o. A. Brown was asked
to cooperate with the fair committee
in this matter. j: F. Davis, for the
budget committee investigation, re-
ported that it did not seem advisable
to expend funds in this It
was recommended, however, that
special efforts be made to secure a
larger membership and a correspond
ingly greater interest in the work of
the club. With reference to the
corn exhibit in conjunction with the
poultry show at the armory in De-
cember Committeeman O. A.. Brown
reported that it could be arranged
very nicely. Those present at the
Commercial Club meeting expressed
the belief that small prizes in addi-
ton to the N. P. cup should be Of
Tered for corn exhibits and it will
likely be so arranged.
W. J. Goodall was pleased to be
IN Dickinson with his father, j. w.
Goodall, for a day this week and
enew acquaintance. It is about five
years since Johnnie was in the CITY,
where he spent so much of his child
hood days. He saw many changes
n many new faces. Mr.. Goodall is
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
BUSINESS LOCALS

We pay cash for whole bran sacks.
Dakota Ignite Mines Co.-adv. l0-2tt
Girl Wanted-At the South Heart
restaurant. Address Algie Cain, South
Heart, N. D.-adv. l0-23-tt
Moneys to Loan on Improved City
Real Estate. John Orchard, PRESS
Bldg, Dickinson, N. D.-adv. 10-23-3t
We have heavy mares that we want
to trade for sound, young geldings.
Dakota Ignite Mines Co., Dickinson,
N. D.-adv. 9-25-tf
Before deciding which car to buy,
see us for a demonstration. Soules
& Butler, Paige Car Agency, Dickin-
son.-adv, 9-25-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06

ease and pleasure while waiting for
grain prices to advance as they are
almost sure to do after a while.
Furnished rooms to rent at POI End
Ave. West.-adv. ll-6-2p
Frank Flynn was able to be up
the latter part Of the week after a
few days illness.
Miss Leila Berringer and little
cousin Esther Van Orman, visited the
R. J. Fleck family in Richardton last
Sunday.
Don't fail to take advantage
of our quantity prices in our
Grocery Department during our
Fall Opening, Sale. CrOwl-
Schroeder Co. Department store.
adv. 10-30-1t
Mrs. L. H. Rudiselle and daugh-
tiers, Miss Marguerite and little Jose
phine, returned from their St. Paul
trip Thursday evening. While in
the cities they visited with Mrs. Chas.
W. Harding of St. Paul and Miss
Mary Lynch in Minneapolis.
Donald Henry, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Sprague, celebrated his
fifth birthday Thursday by inviting
sixteen little boys and girls W to
spend the afternoon. The little folks
had a very good time and at 5
o'clock were served luncheon by Mrs.
Sprague with the assistance of Miss
Madeline Wellman.
John G. Bauer, who has been
working for the past seven months
for the Berringer Meat market, left
again take up his work with the
Velter Manufacturing Co. Mr.. Bauer
is a skilled machinist and has been
employed by this firm for years,
coming out here mainly for a short
A. H. Arnett, who is spending a
few weeks in Dickinson and vicinity,
was in the Twin Cities the first Of
the week. Mrs. Arnett has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Lucy Dob
son, daughter, Mrs. Ralph Heaton,
and other relatives in the city for
several weeks while her husband is
looking after. business matters in
Stark and Dunn counties. .
DR.. and Mrs. ". H. Stickney enter
tanned the bridal party Of their
daughter and her husband, DR.. and
Mrs. A. P. Nachtwey, and a few
friends, at their home at a $3.50
o'clock dinner Thursday evening. The
affair was to celebrate the young
couples first wedding anniversary and
was a complete surprise to them. The
table was beautifully decorated with
roses and .chrysanthemums. Two of
the bridal party, Mr.. Jennings of Mil
waukee, and Miss Ellen Walton Of
this city were absent, both being out
Of, town.
The Commercial Club on Thursday
evening appointed j. v. Jessen, Geo.
Senour and O. a.. Brown a committee
to- confer with the poultry officials.
with reference to offering prizes. 1t
was the opinion Of members present
that the Missouri Slope Poultry As.
ISOLATION show, to be held in Dickin-
son on December 15, JIG, II, 10 was
worthy Of all possible encouragement.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
WAR is DECLARED n

prices in our Grocery Depart
ment at OUR Fall Opening Sale.
If you want to cut your grocery
expense, buy in quantities and
save money. Take particular
notice of our soap and sugar
deals. CrOwl-Schroeder Co. De-
partment store adv. 1O-3O-1t
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Hazel Berringer entertained
the j. u. girls club Thursday even
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30

NEW YORK, June se-ofadame
La1ay has sailed for her beloved
France and there IS great grief among
the hundreds OF New YorkeS who
for years have patronized he1 little
table de hote restaurant Il West
Thirty-nfnth street
Some of the biggest men In The
county have dined there and alyays
the gay and bright madame was at
the cashiers desk with ready Bon
jour. She had word for all Her
little place was always crowded with
a big line In waiting but her dinner
price remained the same-65 cents
with a bottle of wine-"red Ink New
Workers call it-thrown in.
Madame left behind her san, Msier
CASTOR, and another woman with a
French accent has taken Madame's
place at the cashiers desk, but no one
can I'll the niche that Madame Laloy
held In the hearts of her customers.
Mon Dfeu'' she told them before she
left. NY bleeding France needs me
what are re few dollars when re
flower Of re nation are being butch
aired.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30
BY Far in Homeopathic Prac-
tice Than That of Any
Other School.
.sr Asses,A4co -aEss,


CHICAGO, June 30-Dr. Royal ,.
Copeland, Of New York, chairman
of the Bureau OF Homeopathy of the
American Institute of Homeopathy.
in an address before the institute To-
day declared that the mortality rate
of homeopathic practice is far lower
than that of any other school
I'VE believe that homeopathy
shortens disease, lessons human SUI
fering and prolongs life he SAID;
These facts. If they be facts. should
be given TO society 1t is positively
criminal to neglect the promulganon
of any knowledge thai VIII materially
benefit the human race
DR.. Copeland estimated that a.
least seven million Americans are
being cared for by homeopathic doc
tors. number, he said, equal 70
the adherents Of any of the 1ead1ns
religious denominations. He ADDED.
IF Homeopathy were as wen or.
ganized as one of these bodies. II
would move forward >irresistably
He quoted report from; the coon-
Gil on medical education showing
that fifty-seven homeopathetir nos
pitals having more than $1,000 BEDS
treated "A 900 patients with a NOR
tally rate Of Al per cent These
were Class Institutions with com
plete records. Another class under
complete homeopathic control ou'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30
MORTALITY RA TE
ASSERTED LOWER

with family records, would add l.
500 beds to the total he said. The
combined property valuation OF the
two classes was given as S25,5oo.-
900 He said that in New York CITY
the homeopathic school commands
sixteen per cent OF the l6.ooo nos
pitaI beds in the city and that nearly
1900 ambulance calls were made by
surgeons of Homeopathic hospitals IN
s.The pioneer work. he said. is
wen finished; we are now at our ease
and. almost for the first time IN a
hundred years, have leisure for sell
examination. The call for service IS
louder than ever before. Let US pre-
mare ourselves for better answer to
that call and do our part to perpetu-
ate the honors of homeopaty, SO
bravely won by our fathers IN the
faith"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30
LONG LIVED BULGARlAE.
Their Spring Tonic was their
Native Tea
Why They Lived 100 Years

The Bulgarian formula for making
the famous tea which keeps the people
of the Balkan states N the pink of con-
dition always. IS the same formula "a
used by n. b Won Schhck, naanWae-
turer of Bulgarian Blood Tee BE has
made this tea for himself and 1an1ty
and friends for over I6 years That ID
why he has sparkling eyes and rosy
cheeks. His tea eliminates the mtes6-
nal poisons and malzs pure. Elch blood
Itis composed Of Ia different nature M
gradients. Tens of thousands or Pitts
burnf users would use no other med-
cine. 1t wards off disease For wo-
men, Bulgarian Blood Tea - q blessing
For men past 40 1t revives energy. 1t
VIII keep the young young In the
Sprine time RIANBLOODTEA
Should BE TAKEN BY EVERY
MEMBER OFtTHE FAMILY It IS the
eheaDest medicine on earth a 81
package VIII last a family 5 months: a
80 cent size package VIII last two
months Take n box home today and
ask YOUR wife to start you on the road
to health tonight For Rheumatism,
conssIpction, Indigestion, DysPepsaa
Stomach, Liver, Kidney and B1addef
Troubles <oere 10 notf1ins beetcE- Hyoxzr
druzeSxS does not sen Bul91rian. Bloo4
Tea, scncash, rtumqS ormoneyor derAnd
SesPaelEAeen cEdny.P Pest Ps1d- 1Addresr
MARVEL PRODUCTS CO.
1oLBeH Ave- Pistsbursh.y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30

tev positions in the Flanders cam
paien. it was a substantial quiet VII
lage The martial and mercann1e
fanae of the town had sped Its CHIEF
renown was that of its superior butter
and eggs and that OF the SINGING. OF,
better. uilling competitions OF Its sonnd
inches. The natives shared these shy
birds, and, that they might sing IN
disturbed by the presence OF ontook-
ers- they were blinded by the soaring
of their eyes with hot irons These
singing competitions between the birds
were held on HOLIDAYS, and money
prizes were distributed for the sweet
est triIling. Accomp1ished birds often
brought their owners large sums
More than LOCO tri11s in one hour by
one OF these sightless little fnches was
a Dixmude record. and as proud one
to the BURGERS there as IS a basebalf
pennant in an American city
cite town was medieval IN appear
ance. Many of the houses had win
dows screened by heavy, Tust-eaten
iron bars. and heavy, one-piece, wood
en- shutters. Some of them were very
ancient. and, thus, valuable memories
OF Europe,s struggles. St Nicholas
church, an imposing structure with a
Gothic tower. was the towns principal
boast, and its interior contained some
exquisite characterization work, pat
terms carved In stone as delicate as
rare, handmade lace The altar screen
was priced as one of Europe.s mar
vels-7
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30

The other week a couple of movie
stars blasted their way into the front
pages of the morning newspapers by
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30
[uXllLJI)EE=
Melancholy Village of Yester-
day and Ruins OF Today De-
scrIbed by Gecgraphers-

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 90
Among the European towns that were
before the war, but which long con
tinued hail of shells and explosives
have swept away, is Dixmude, a
months long center OF the Flanders
battle theater. This city, as it was IN
1914. Is described in today's National
Geographic Society statement:
.sDixnude, the melancholy httie
village OF yesterday and the runs OF
today, was once a brave. wealthy mer-
chant city with more than 10000 IN
habitants. In the days OF its pros
perity. it was port for large ships,
and the products OF many countries
filed its warehouses In those days
II was a strongly walled and pas
toned city. and its weH-tratned Gu
zen soldiery knew how to uphold tne
honor of their thriving port upon the
sluggish User. The German 1nvaders'
however. found no evidences OF cue
old-time walls and 1ortncaconS, nor
of any User quays.
.sDixmude lust before the war has
tened the final process OF its obEtera-
ton. was a decaying village OF 1ylWU
people. with grass and weeds growing
in its sleepy streets and in its large
Grand SQUARE. that square roomy
enough to hold in comfort mass
meeting of twice the towns popula-
ton. This large square, the splendid
Church of st. Nicholas, that STOOD
upon it and some solid. old. stone
houses. lining the crooked streets, re-
NAMED to beartesttnony to Dixmude's
earlier importance
sa1uch of the cftyss splendor was
wiped out by the soldiers of Client
and Bruges in the middle OF the six
teenth century. During 1858. enemy
troops burned 300 homes. the palatlal
Guild and corporation halls and the
chateau OF Dixmude- Its walls and
the palaces of its merchant princes
we're destroyed long before the pres
ent war.
.swhen Dsmude became one OF the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30
GRAY
HAIR, EASY, SAFE
New Treatment a Dye,
HarnHess-Iurns Gray Hair
Dark and Lusrous.

II your hair is gray. streaked with
gray, prenaturely gray. faded or
falling, simply apply Q-Ban Hair
Color Restcrer to hair and scalp a
few times. rubbing II In gently witt
the finger tips Nothing else reopfr-
ed II is wonderful. as this simple
treatment makes your gray hair dark
soft. FUZZY. silky. thick, chanSIns
your gray hair to that dark. fasci-
mating Iuster and abundance which
makes the hair SO attractive o-BaS
is not sticky or messy harmless. ana
IL a delightful hair dressing. Also
stops dandru1. falling hair or Itch
ing scalp. Guaranteed 10 darker gray
hair or no charge Try It'll Q-Bao is
1or : dive. but acts on roots, making
hair healryy so gray hair is darkened
so evenly no one can tel you applied d
o-Ban. Big 7-oz. bottle only SO
GEMS at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Drug
store, SIC Main St cIaIkseqFg: W.
va Out Of town folks supplied by
parcel post can or write asking Tor
"cs-Ban 4air Color RESPONSIBILITIES
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30
THERAPEUTICS
Society Convenes in National
Convention in the City of
CHICAGO Today.
" XsseeiArsp esreE,


CHICAGO. June 30-The National
Society of Physical Therapeutics cor
vened today for its twenty-second an
nual session in joint needing here
with the American institute of Home
opathy. President E. P. Mills, OF OS-
den. Utah, in his address reviewed
various mechanical and phys1caA
measures in the treatment OF disease.
dwelling upon the value of sunlight.
S-rays and radium. In part DE-
Mills said:
IAN exposure to the N-ray of a
generous growth may either destrosf
it and induce fbrosiS-nature s
method of cure-or stimulate it to
renewed growth. the technique de-
Gliding wha THE effect will be- The
hands of almost any earlier WORKERS
with the X-ray bear immutable er1-
dence of the dangerous effects OF this
useful agent If they DID not possess
the power to do harm, they could not
have the power to bring health.
sunlight is one of NE grSzs giftG
of nature. It is the greatest disin-
fectant in the whole liss and Is nee
'essary for the healthy developments
of all forms ow life. Deprived OF It,
either vegetable or animal forms OF
life do not reach their normal
growth Yet. this benehcent agent
has another aspect Sun burns may be
the Initiative agent required to start
.up the activity Of generous develop
ment- a word OF warning can pc
uttered against too much OF even so
good thing as sunlight
LAS to radium, its effect on the
nervous system. II applied for a snort
period, Is sttmU1ative; II applied fo1
Ia number of boss it produces
paralysis. The length Of time OF sap-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30

! A zippy line from new Broadway
musical comedy: Hes a ounce Of
good fellows"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30
Cancel
And When 1t is Durable is Dis
cussed by a St. Louis,
Mo-, SURGEON

cHIcAGo, June 30.---When. Is
Cancer Curab1e2" was the subject or
q paper by Dr. Scott Parsons, OF ST.
Louis. which was read before the sur
EpicaI Society of the American 1nsu-
ture of Homeopathy in session here
According to Dr. Parsons, the pa
per was prom; pied by queries as TO
swhysome cases OF cancer get well ana
Others die, when the general charac-
gtarIstics. symptoms and type Of
grow tn are apparently identical. In
part he said:
LAS have thought the subject over
st appears to me that there are sever
M factors which make for success or
failure in the treatment Of this mys-
teriocs disease
Five ESSENTIAL factors appear to
play the a1-important role in the
cured case OF cancer. They are the
sceptibufty Of the patient; age OF the
patient; period in which treatment is
begun; and method of treatment and
technique"
After Speaking OF the pathology of
the different varieties of cancer DE-
Parsons stated, that so far. the SUI
spo-fcial or skin cancers oder the best
chances for cure and are amenab1e
to operation, caGtery, &-ray and ra-
dunn As to that type OF cancer at
tacangsthe breast and womb. while
giving much higher mortality, early
radical operation is the only treat
ment so far furnishing successful
result The high mortality is due to
delayed operation
The age Of the patient plays an
Important role Cancers of all types
are to be Considered an, extremely ser
ions ai1ment, more 50 in those OF the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30
wApE coFFMAN.

JOIN ca a2ssi s Or Plasns.n. sss.