davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-08-27
NURSE FURNISHED BLOOD
Miss Mabel huffback Submits to Operation
<o A..;.< p.~o...,, 80 n.4.I

Miss Mabel Huffback Submits to Operation
to Assist Recovery of Patient.
Mrs. Sewell, Of Upton, Wyoming, is q
patient at the Sisters Hospital in this
city treating for anemis and after be-
ing here for some time and ordinary
methods failing to help her as much as
her physicians thought they should,
they decided on the TRANSMISSION Of
blood to gain the desired result. This
.e an operation that is performed by
very few surgeons outside of such med
ical centers ss Chicago and Rochester,
Minnesota.
To obtain suitable person from
whom to secure the pure blood was no
email task as none of the lady's rel
atives were available. Miss Mabel
Huffback, one Of the nurses, hearing of
the case volunteered herself and on
Monday submitted to an operation
when one pint of her blood was placed
in the veins of the afflicted lady.
Since that time the patient has shown
marked improvement. Drs. Geyerman
& Wheeler performed the operations
and they together with the sacrificing
nurse are being loudly praised for
their work.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-08-27
FALL RIVER COUNTY FAIR
The Edgemont Fair Will Be Held This Year
September 8-9-lO.

The Edgemont Fair Will Be Held This Year
September 8-9-l0.
Attention is called to the ad in this
issue of the Fall River County Fair
Association. The management has
taken q great deal Of time In preparing
the program this year, and believe that
the one offered is better than ever be.
fore. The wild horse races promise to
be particularly exciting, ss the mansg-
ment has succedded in securing some
bad horses, and this should be q rare
treat. The three day relay race also
should prove very interesting; three
heats to be run daily, and the winner
not determined until the last day.
They are to be congratulated upon se-
curing as special free attraction, Roy
Johnson and bis famous trick horses,
purely Fall River county products,
and as Johnson 10 always teaching his
equine friends something new, genu.
Inc treat can be looked for. as he will
give several performances daily-And
the Indians, Of course, are strong
feature. We ask our readers to attend
this fair, a. this Is county institution
and one that 10 deserving of your en-
C00r0gement and support.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-08-27
ELKS HAVE BIG
Time HERE SUNDAY
RAPID CITY BILLS" HERE IN
FORCE FOR OUTING
TRAINLoAD OF PEOPLE
RAPID CITY B. P. 0. E. ENJOY HOS
PITALITY OF hot SPRINGS on
THEIR ANNUAL OUTING TRIP

b. p. o. e. interpreted means the
Best People on Earth and this is liter
ally true of the Rapid City Elks who
came to this city last Sunday with a
trsinload Of people for their annual
outing at Hot Springs. The train ar
rived here at 1920 q. m. and was met
at the depot by the Hot Springs Fire
mems band and large number of the
Hot Springs people who are always
glad to welcome the people of the
Gate City whethe. they come with q
trsinload Of people, singly or in pairs.
Shortly after the arrival of the train
the crowd gathered at the Evans and
were entertained until noon by the
Elks little German band. This feature
Of the day was one of the best ever
seen here. This band furnished music
at different times during the day.
After dinner many awaited them
selves Of the opportunity of taking
their annual dip in the plunges while
quite large crowd wended their way
to the ball park where Rapid City and
Hot Springs staged ball game which
was won by the home team.
In the evening the visitors were en-
tertained at band concert at the San.
itarium and at $50 p. m. departed fol
the north tired but very happy
bunch of visitors.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-08-27
WANTS A CLEANUP WEEK
Department of Insurance Would Like to Have
One Established

VuS kSk0OUSuSU
Pierre, 8. D Aug. 27.-In line with
the fire prevention work Of the depart
ment Insurance Commissioners Stablin
has issued 3 proclamation, in which he
asks the mayors of all cities of the
state to proclaim q 'clean up week"
sometime between now and the fret of
November While this is intended to
apply to the cleaning up of rubbish
and accumulations Of weeds in alleys
and back yards. which may be the
canse of starting fires at any time. it
also includes the proposition of the de-
partment which is being carried on
with the aid Of the local authorities, in
the removal Of old buildings which
stand as menace to the towns in the
way Of fire hazard and which will assist
in the reduction Of insurance rates IL
they are removed. The departme ent is
pushing this work in number of To-
cslities, having ordered several such
structures torn down in Deadwood and
Lead, and In the past week has placed
q ban On five such structures in the
business section of Pierre, and in come
Of theee cases the order is being sc-
cepted without protest, and the work
OF destruction has already been COM
menced.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-08-27

Young, who was then pitching for tha
home team was taken out of box as he
could not locate the plate and had pooc
control, Jones who took his place.
pitched air tight ball and Rapid Citv
was at his mercy. Hot Springs then
got their eye on the ball and the score
soon changed so that the home boys
had the game under control. The main
features OF the game was the stick
work and fielding of Miller and the
fielding of Andre and Holden. For
Rapid City the entire team played big
league ball but the excellent twirlinQ
OF Jones, who held them to no hits in
the six innings, prevented Rapid City
from winning the game. These two
teams should play a series of Eve
games for the championship. The
people of Hot Springs turned out in
good numbers and many were dissp-
pointed In not doing 80 after learning
of the fine class CT ball the two teams
played. The work of both umpires was
out Of the ordinary no kick or com-
plants being made, instead. perfect
aRtisfaotjnn
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-08-27
Old SETTLERS PICNIC

Annual Event Will Be Held This Year On
Labor Day, September 9th.
The Old Settlers Association Of Fall
River County will hold their annual
picnic in this city at the Chautauqua
grounds on Labor Day, September 9Th
The committee on arrangements are
planning big time for the event this
year and cordial invitation is extend.
ed for everyone to attend. Bring your
basket Of eatsbles and the Association
will furnish the coffee and the trim
mings. A big bowery dance will be
one Of the features. Also speaking by
. number of old timers. Remember
the date, September 9th.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-08-27
EXAMINATION

Z U. 3. Department of Agriculture
Forest Service Custer, South Dakota.
The United States OWL Service Com
mission has announced that there will
be held on October IS and 26, 1916 .
civil service examination for the po-
sition Of forest ranger, at Custer, South
Dakota. Those who desire 10 .tako
this examination may secure appli-.
cation blanks BY making application TO
the Forest 6upervisor q Custer, south
Dakota.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-08-27

Married at the Methodist Eposcopal
parsonsbe In Hot Springs, August IL,
1915, Joseph Nesle Leeper and Minnie
1njelia Rooth, both of Memo, South
Dakota, Rev. Herbert Case perform.
ing the ceremony in the presence of
Mrs. V. e. Aronson and Mrs. G. A.
Tripp, who came with the young couple
from their home town. The young
people are we'll and favorably known in
the northern Hills where their many
friends wish for them long and happy
welded life.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-08-27
MRS. NANCY ROBINS, OF SMITH.
WICK, DIED LAST WEEK
LIVED HERE SINCE 1886
WAS one OF The PIONEER RESIDENTS
OF FALL RIVER COUNTY-MOTHER
OF MRS. FERGUSON

Mrs. Nancy Jane Tucker, dsuRhter Of
Malyin and Tanner Tucker and widow
Of Hezekiah Robins passed quietly
from this life after weeks of patient
suffering at the Robins home in Smith
wick, August l6, 1915, just eleven
months to day and hour from the
time her husband passed away.
Her birthplace was In Muskingum
county, Ohio, where che was born
March 30, 1888 hence was II years 4
months and II days old at the time of
her death.
When small child she moved with
her parents to Rock Island county,
Illinois, whore che grew to womanhood
On April 81, 1865 she was united in
marriage to Hezekish Robins with him
she walked in happy wedlook for over
30 years celebrating their golden we'd
ding on April 21st last year.
Mrs. Robins came to Smithwick fn
1886 and settled on homestead where
they have since resided, even during
the days Of the Indian excitement, and
40 result of hard and faithful work
and economy Of pioneers life they
builded one Of the most substantial
and beautiful farm homes to be found
in Fall River county.
To this worthy couple were born six
children, one Rachel jeanette dying in
! youth IN sc The others ara Mortame.
Archibald Robins, Mrs. Elizabeth Irene
Ferguson. Laura Bell Robins, Burton
Eugene Robins and Mrs. Matte Estellt
Hussong. ell Of Smtthwiok, who will
six grandchildren remain to remembe,
and cherish the memory of q loving
mother.
Funeral services were conducted al
the family home south of Smithwick
Rev. Herbert L. Case of Hot Spring,
preaching the sermon, the music be-
ing furnished by Smithwick choir OF
old friends. The esteem with which
Mrs. Robins was held was evidenced by
the immense gathering Of friends and
netghbors that gathered to pay their
last tribute Of respect to her memory
as her body was laid to rest in the Gem
etery beside her husband.
The family have been prominent in
the affairs of the county for many
years. One of the daughters, Mrs
Ferguson very acceptsbly filed the Of
foe of county superintendent oi
schools for Fall River county for years
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-08-27

merolel Sluo mere and spent the after
noon visiting the different points of
interest In and about the city.
This visit will probably mean much
to the future development and settle
ment of the Rapid City District. In
stead Of trying to build an irrigation
system first and and out whether they
had done the right thing afterwards,
the people interested decided 1t wiser
to bring In men who were familisr with
all the problems that would come up
in such an undertaking and make sure
they were right to start with.
At the head Of the visitors was Pro-
fessor F. W. Taylor, conceded to be
one of the leading agricultural author.
tiles Of the United States, who has Just
returned from the PHILIPPINE Islands,
where he served three years as Com
missioner of Agriculture for the gov
ernment. He was agricultural oom-
missioner at the worlds fairs at Omaha,
Buffalo and st. Louis, and has been
managing director Of some of the
largest irrigation enterprises in COL
orado, including the Denver Reservoir
and Irrigation Co., a seven million
dollar project.
Mr.. VIM. O'Gara is q prominent rail.
road and irrigation conductor. He has
built many miles of railroad for the
Mexican government, having employ.
ed as high as seven thousand laborers
on q single piece of work. Many i'm
portant works in Colorado are monu-
ments to Mr.. O'Gars's abilits, among
which can be mentioned the big Mar
shall Lake Dam. the Pueblo ROCKFORD
Irrigation System, the Trinobera Irri-
gstion System, thirty miles of large
conducts for the city OF Denver, two
large dams for the city of Colorado
Springs, and many other examples of
large construction work.
Mr.. Ernest Wright and Mr.. Simon
BittermAn are connected with the
Wrigh Investment o.. of Denver, and
represent Colorado capital largely in
vested In irrigation and land secur-
tiles.
Mr.. Geo. M. Bull and Mr., VIM. M.
Strong are prominent irrigation and
Hydraulic engineers whose names are
associated with some Of the largest and
most important projects In their line
in the west. Both of these engineers
have national regulations. both 70,
the construction of new projects and
the correction Of the faults in projects
Improperly planned to start with.
Mr.. Geo. 8. Clason is an author and
writer considered an authority IL
Colorado on many agricultural sub.
jects. He is special correspondent 70,
the Denver daily pspe re-.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-08-27
HOT SPRINGS WON

Excellent Game Played Sunday Before Large
Crowd
The base ball bugs of Hot Springs
we're surprised last Sunday when they
witnessed one Of the fastest and best
played games Of base ball that has
been plsped in Hot Springs in many
Q day.
Rapid City came with an sxcsiient
team Of players. In the third inning
they marked up four runs, score W,
then Hot Springs l, Rapid City 4
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-08-27

sineIes was won by Ted Hummel Of
this city when he defeated Landmsn
by score Of 6-8, rs, go.
The consolation doubles was won by
Farwell and Stanley when they de-
feated Lange and Miller By q score of
&C, 6-1.
The New York team composed of
Mead and Eltinge won the mixed
doubles from Baggeley and Kelley by
SCORE Of 6-l, 60,
Good crowds turned out each day of
the tournament and the weather man
was kind enough to allow Hot Syringe
good weather with the exception of one
forenoon when wet grounds gave the
players short rest.
Most of the players remained in the
city until Saturday night. On Friday
a program dance in honor of the visit
ors was given at the Evans and it was
easily ole of the most successful social
affairs of the season.
As token of their appreciation of
the loyal and efficient work done by
the tournament manager, Lawrence H.
Hedrick. the association presented him
with box Of the finest cigars to be 90.
cured. His work during the week had
great deal to do with the success of
the tournament.
Resolution
The Committee on Resolutions of the
Black Hills Tennis Association beg
leave to submit the following report,
to-wit:
Resolved, that we extend to the
people of Hot Springs and members of
the local association our hearty appre-
citation of the cordial welcome and
royal entertainment given to this AS.
ISOLATION during our stay in Hot
Springs, and we desire to especially
thank Mr. L Il Hedrick, tournament
manager, and his three faithful assis-
tants, Dave Batohelor Jack Whaley
and Rex Joyce for their kind and
courteous treatment as we'll as their
efficient management of the tourns-
ment
Committee, James r. Sharp, Byron
8. Paine, r NJ. Lsndman.
Following is list of the cups and
prizes won during the week together
with the names of the winners:
Mems Prizes
Gene Adams, Pierre: 5000 sllysr
loving cup, first singles. Pair galf cuff
buttons, winner largest number of
games. S25 90 silver loving CUP. fret
in doubles.
Byron 8. Payne, Pierre: s25 90 silver
loving cup, fret in doubles. Season
ticket Evans plunge, fourth In singles.
Paul E. Mead, New York: Watch fob,
second in singles. Six pair silk hose,
first mixed doubles.
Elton Stanley, Lead: Box Vasa
cigars, third in singles. Box Cuban
Perfecto cigars, first doubles oonso.
lation.
r. l. Farwell, Ardmore: Box Oyco
cigars. first doubles consultations.
F. e Bennett, Belle Fourche: s5. 90
gold piece, second doubles. Keen kutter
safety razor, most popular player.
Dan McOlutcheon, Belle Fourche,
$500 gold piece, second doubles.
Ted Hummel, Hot Springs: Box FL
Tello cigars, arst singles consultations
Geo. Baggley. Deadwood: Hair brush
second, mixed doubles.
Cliff Bryan, Hot Springs, box con-
dition powder, smallest number games
Ladies Prizes
Miss Rachel Eltinge, New York
$500 silver loving cup, first singles
Electric stove. frst mixed doubles.
Souvenir spoon, winner greatest num-
Der games.
Miss Gena Kelly. Rapid City: Boz
stationery, second mixed doubles
Necklace, most popular lady pleyer.
Miss Florence Griswsld, Cor don
Box hole proof hose, second singles.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-08-27

Hot Springsl O O l 0 2 2 0 -6
Two base hits-Black Fox. Miller,
Andre. Stolen basee-Boland, C..
Aoiiey:: rPssss1 OAlls- psyns. two,s J.
Holley, two. Bases on balls-CultiS,
two, Jones. one, Young, three. struck
out by Curtis, seven, by Young. two, by
Jones, nine. Earned runs-Hot Springs
three, Rapid City, two. Time of game,
one hour and forty-hve minutes. Um
pires McElroy and Stark. Attendance
dO0
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14
REDUCE THOSE DANGEROUS
 SWOLLEN VEINS

Physicians are prescribing and hos pitals are using a new and harmless, yet very powerful germicide that not only causes enlarged or varicose veins and punches to become normal but also reduces goitre,s enlarged glands and wens.
 Ask any first class druggist for an original two-ounce of Emerald Oil Gull strength) and refuse to accept anything in it's place. 1t is such highly concentrated preparation that two ounces lasts long time and fur thermore if this wonderful discovery does not produce results, you can have the price refunded.
 1t is not wise for anyone to allow swollen veins to keep on enlargirg. Often they burst and cause weeks of pain, suffering and loss of employ ment. Start the Emerald Oil treat ment as directions advise and inl- provement will begin at once. The Clark & Brainerd Go, or Riker-Hege- man Drug Store can supply you.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14
hesitating. "why, of course

Barnes. hesitating. "why, of course not" s~eas-se a>g=aee. ..t@s'i5+sser4 K MT. Twins said: Colonel Roosevelt testified here that you urged him to reappoint MT. Payn state superinten- dent of insurance. Did you talk to \ him on that subject ?'
 "He may have talked 10 me-
 .'Did you tell him that you did not favor MT. Pawn but that MT. Platt did ?''
 No, I never tried to bring about any unnecessary quarrel between Sem ator Platt and Governor Roosevelt. did not favor MT. Payn's reappoint- ment. I never had any idea that Governor Roosevelt would retain him.
 Did you ever say it was essential to protect big business because they supported the organizations and that without organizations there could be no leaders and that the people were not fit to govern themselves" ?"
 Maintain Party Protection.
 T did not say that. never men tioned protection. I said if we are to maintain party government in this country it was necessary for the par- ties to be organized and that no move HiSAt CouAu sucCsSu uHiSsS II was OT- ganized. The idea that the people could rule without organization and order is absurd upon it's face. said no political organization could suc-i ceed unless financed and attended by men who would give up their entire time to 1t. I included every party in existence Never Used Word .'Riff-Raf." z < s { 4 < E V { 2 { | Did you ever talk to Colonel Roosevelt about the riff-raff ?" 'I don't know what that word means. I never used it'' Who was republican leader in this state after 19O6?'' Tn the convention of 1906, Mir. Roosevelt was.''
 "Who in the convention of 1908 ?" Same answer
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14
Orrine For Drink Habit
,rRY TT AT OUR ExPENsE


 We are in earnest when we ask you to give ORRINE trial. You have nothing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be re- turned if after trial you fail to get results from ORRINE. This offer gives the wives and mothers of those wl1o drink to excess an opportunity to try the ORRINE treatment. It is very simple treatment, can be given kn the home without publicity or loss pf time from business and at a small price.
 ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. l, secret treatment, powder; pRRINE NO 2, in pill form, for hose who desire to take voluntary Treatment. Costs only $1.O0 a box. ome In and talk over the matter ith Us. Ask for booklet. The Clark Brainerd Go. 1S1 Main street For bnsfipation we recommend the use the Kosine Pill. A box of 30 pills,
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14
Who in 1910"

Mr. Barnes had explained that the man who was leader in the conven- tion was considered leader of the re- publican party in the state. sf Mir. Barnes was then temporarily excused from the stand.
 A number Of men who wefe in the legislature in 1911 then went upon the stand and swore that they had not discussed the senatorial question with Mir. Barnes before or during the deadlock.
 After they had concluded, MT. Barnes again went back on the wit ness stand. He said he did not re- member the introduction of the Hart Agnew race track bill. but that he knew such a bill had been in existence and was passed at special session of , the legislature after it had failed of passage during 8 regular session. The witness was shown a telegram. He said he had received it March 14, 1908. The message was signed "Wil- liam Loeb.'' It was read to the jury and in part was as follows: President wishes to know wheth CT you can lunch with him.
 Lunchcd With President. Tn reply to that telegram said MT. Barnes, 'I went to Washington. The president told me August Bel mont had come to see him about thu race track bill. He said he wanted me to go to New York and see MT Belmont. I finally consented. I said there was bound to be scandal The president said the Agnew-Hart bill should be defeated. So went, to New York to see MT. Belmont
 A discuss arose between the counsel for both sides at that point about State Senator Grattan and the manner in which he changed his vote on the race track bill Mr. Grattan's single vote, according to previous testimony, defeated the measure. It was apparent that MT. Wins was try ing to get the court to admit testi- mony to show why, according to his contentious, Mr. Grattan changed his mind. Justice Andrews recalled that testimony about MT. Grattans alleged actions was admitted in Justification only insofar as it might go to show if it did, MT. Barnes dominance in the republican party.
 Questions concerning two letters all ready in the record were then asked MT. Barnes. After that he was ques- toned about editorials that appeared in the Albany Evening Journal" MT. Barnes said he caused them to be written. The first appeared the day after the Agnew-Hart race track bill was defeated. It was headed, '.The Day of Bulldozing Has Gone.n
 MT. Barnes was then asked about testimony given on the stand by J. J. Dickinson, former Albany correspond mi ,f " Dickinson told of a conversation he said he had with Mr. Barnes in regard to a conversation MT. Barnes himself had with Governor Hughes. MT. Barnes said:s
 Told Hughes He Made Mistake.
 Ion April 14. 1904, attended n dinner in Albany. I sat next to Gov ernor Hughes. I said to him. fear
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14
coMsTooK ENcAMPMENT, FOOT.

stock Encampment, No. 29, I. o. o. F., will be given the royal purple degree Fat the meeting to be held in Jr. O. U. IA M. hall tonight The degree team will put on the work in full and com (pIete form and will be assisted in the musical parts by the Royal Sono- lphone band. Visitors are expected 3frofn the Bristol Encampment. The ythirty-ninth anniversary of the en- |campment will be held Friday, May k28
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

A supper and conference of the of ficers of the Bible school will be held at ' o'clock tonight at the Baptist church. The supper will be the last of the season. A meeting of the Woman's Missionary society will be held at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon The meeting will be in charge of the Every Land league and the subject will be sThe Child at School'
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14

Miss Ryan, who has beautiful range of colors in them, is offering all her sports coats at reduced prices at her shop, 79 Pratt street, Hartford. The models she has thought worth while to carry are very superior In their style and firish.-advt.