davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-23
ARRIVED SAFELY
DR.. N. NJ. Wade Gets Out of Mexico After
Thrilling Experience

Or. N. NJ. Wade Gets Out Of Mexico After
Thrilling Experience
Ihe following is clipped from the
Denver Post this morning:
"Nogales. Ariz, June % Joel Can
mack, who came thru from Santa Ana
twelve miles west Of Magdalena, today
by train, reported that Mrs. j. C.
Underwood, wife of the owner of the
mine at which he has been employed.
sixty miles west of Santa Ana, Is :ry.
ing to make her way 10 The border over
a circuitous 140-mile mountain route
in order to avoid going thru Msgds.
lena. She is travelling in carriage &C.
oompanied by DR.. N. M. Wade, Fred
Sprague and Harvey Eller.
Underwood Is in Nogsles. having
been refused permission to 20 to his
wife's aid by the Mexican authorities. !"
DR.. n. N, Wade refss:ed to in the
CITY during th@e @ Time Rs kaa g. S1va MRS: 2:
Mexico and it was her intention to join
her husband next week. This morning
she received wire from him telling
her that the party had reached No.
gales, Arizona, in safety after a hard
and perilOus adventure.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-23
A GREAT PICTURE

Battle Cry of Peace" Shown at the Morris
Grand, Wednesday and Thursday
:. Without doubt one of the greatest
Il s3GiffitrAs ever thrown upon the sfss..An.
shown at the Morris Grand theatre on
Wednesday evening yesterday after
noon and last evening to big houses on
each occasion. In the opinion of
many it is even better than "rhe Birth
of Nation" shown here some time
ago.
The picture coming at this time
when it seems that the United States
is on the eve of war with Mexico
carries great lesson to the people of
this country. 1t is a picture every
true American should see as it shows
how uuprepared this country is for
war. Each thought brought out upon
the screen is backed up by statistics
showing everything in its true light
The screen story is taken from the
we'll known book of Hudson Maxim
Que of the best authorities Oh modern
warfare in the world.
Manager Parks is to be congratulate
ed on securing this fine picture for not
alone did it teach great lesson but
the entertainment feature embraced ii
the story was fine. Hummel's orchestr
furnished the music and it WAS ex
ceptionslly good.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-23
HAS PASSED BOTH HOUSES AND
is NOW UP TOPRESlDENT
WILL HELP DAKOTANS
U. S. COMMISSIONER HARRY GODDARD
RECEIVES TELEGRAM FROM
CONGRESSMEN CANDY

U. S. Commissioner Harry Goddard,
of Edgement, received the following
telegram from Congressman Candy
the first of the week:
81. Goddard, Edgemont, 8. D. The
additional homestead bill allowing
those who cannot take an additional
homestead on account of no con tignous
land, to take one within twenty miles.
has passed both houses and awaits the
signature of the president. 1t also pre-
cludes the living on the additional
claim"
From Mr.. Goddard we learn that Mr.
Candy promises additional news of
interest to this community in the near
future, As will be seen by the fore
going message the new bill just passed
will very materially help the people of
this state
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-23

aon w. kandlett, of Vermillion. spoke
20 quite large audience at the Com
merelai Club rooms in this city yester.
day morning at ten o'clock. In com.
pany With F.. L. Kelso and George
ooons' officers of the Fall River County
agricultural Association, Mr.. Randlett
mas oeen making speeches at different
points in the county and has aroused
considerable enthusiasm among the
farmers and the business mon.
This county recently appropriated
1ne required amount to secure the an.
portlonment from the state to carry on
the work In this county and after Iuly
lst,' Fall River county will have
county agent whose business it will be
TO look after the interests of the far
mers lu promoting better farming
methods, better stock raising methods
and better business methods.
In his talk here yesterday Mr.. Rand
lett expressed himself as being very
much pleased to find things in as good
shape as they are In this county apd
ne was very much taken with the in.
ferest displayed a'oag the line of the
agricultural extension work.
South Dakota today has elevsn
county agents at work and Fall River
county will make the twelfth.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-23
THE EDITOR TAKES A WIFE
Miss Lucille Wade and W. A. Warner United
in Marriage Wednesday

At the home of the BRIDES mother.
Mrs. N. M. Wade on College Hin oc-
CURED the marriage OF Hiss Lucille
Wade to w. A. Warner on Wednesday
evening of this week. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. III. l.. Case of
the Msthadist 10 church, in the presepGs r. ps
parties. l-
immediately following the ceremony
a dainty lunch was served by Mrs.
Wade, mother of the bride, and
after receiving the congratulations of
the assem- bled guests the newly we'd
ded pair repaired to the Evans where
they will make their home during the
summer. The guests present were:
Mrs. John A. Stanley and mot her,
Mrs. Wood, w. Ii. Stanley, Mrs. A. s
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. George l War.
ner and Mrs. N. M Wade.
The bride is the daughter of DR.. and
! Mrs. N. M. Wade, OF Portland, Ore
gon, formerly of this city and Lead
With her mother she has been spend
ing the year in Hot Springs while DR.
Wade has had charge of large mining
property south of Nogales, Mexico.
That she is charming young lad.
aud one of the finest in the land is ou
opinion and for that reason and b.
her consent she is now Mrs. w. A
Warner.
In as much as the writer happens t
be the groom we will leave the reader
of the Star and our loyal friends An
acuuaintances to furnish boquets ss
our character, etc. We hope with tn
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-23
moral assistance at least of our better
half, to improve both ourselves and the
Star
OFF TO THE FRONT
Captain II. L. ttedrick and Seargent- Major
Leslie Jensen to Mexico

Captain II. L. Hedrick and Seargent Major
Leslie Jensen to Mexico
Yesterday afternoon Leslie Jensen,
who is sacgent-mej II of the regiment
Of the South Dakota National Guards.
departed for Redie d, this state, the
point of mobilization to join the boy
in kahki who will later, ii war is de-
elered, go to the Mexican front. Quite
crowd was at the depot to wish him
good luck and God speed and
that when the trouble is over he
may return safely home. Captain
l.. III. Hedrick, who has been in
the east for the past couple of
weeks was on his way home when or
dered to Rsdhsld and he has been
there for several days and will in ali
probability go from there to the Bor-
der. Captain Hedriok has charge of
the commissary of the regiment, very
Important position and his presence
at Radneld and with the regiment is
very necessary.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-23
TROOP OF 10TH REGIMEN! FIGHT
WITH CARRANzA FORCES
STAGE FIRST REAL FIGHT
MExICANS CLAIM A VICTORY AND
BLAME AMERICANS FOR TROUBLE
AUTHENTIC REPORT AWAITED

El Paso, June % A detachment of
American cavalry olashed with Cerran-
zaistas at Csrrizal, ninety miles south
Of Ri Paso Wednesday. Both sides suf
cred casualties. Forty Americans are re.
ported to have been killed by machine
gun fire. 1t was surprise attack
General Felix Gomez is among the
Mexican dead. The Americans we're a
part of scouting patrol from Guz.
man.
Second Report of the Fight
General Francisco Gonzales, CON-
mandant at Juarez, has received re-
port that seventeen American soldiers
had been taken prisoners and sent to
Chihuahua with the customary pro-
tection." 1t confirmed the death of
General Come but gave no advioes as
to the exact casualties The wounded
of both the Americans and Mexioans
Gonzales said: "Immedjately upon
learning of the presence of American
troops in the vicinity of Carriz4l Gem
eral Felix Gomez dispatched a mes
senger with the request that they
withdraw to their camp. The American
troops remained motion ess. He then
dispatched second messenger who
was fired upon as he was leaving by
the Americans The Americans then
moved forward and attacked All the
prisoners admitted that the blame
should be placed une. t'-~ -A.-.~s'or.r
for ordering an attack
Gonzales received his report from
Lieutenant Colonel Genevezo, who
succeeded to the command upon the
death of Gomez.
General George Bell. jr, command
ing at Fort Bliss, said that no military
action will be taken from Ri Paso
until orders have been received from
General Funston. In the meantime.
it is said, the forces are ready for any
demonstration from the other side OF
the Rio Grande. He Is inclined to
disbelieve that any Americans were
captured. Both towns are quiet.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-23

delegate to the republican national
convention last week received the fol-
lowing message the 6rst of the week
from Frank Hitchcock which shows
his appreciation of the work done by
Mr.. Wilson while at Chicago. The
N essage is as follows:
"Hon. 8. -. Wilson, Hot Springs, s..
D. Before starting east today want
to thank you most heartily for giving
your support to the cause in which
have been SO deeply interested by
nominating Justice Hughes. We have
opene d the way for republican vic
tory He will be elected in November
and make great president. Frank
Hitchcock"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-23
SUMMER SCHOOL
Big Enrolment at Huron for Summer School
Which Opened June IA

Big Enrolment at Huron for Summer School
Which Opened June IA
Huron, June 23.-With two hundred
people already taking the summer
school work at Huron college. and the
Beadle county institute not yet in prog.
ress, the prospects for the biggest and
in many ways the best summer session
of the college is being entered upon.
The sixteenth annual session of
the Huron college summer school
opened on Wednesday, June IA, and will
continue for six weeks. The Beadle
county teachers institute will be held
at Huron college two weeks beginning
June 27.
| The summer school which Is now in
progress consists of class room work
and lectures in regular and special SUBJ
jects. President H. M. Gage delivers
AN interesting lecture each morning at
10 O'Clock to the ensembled students.
Teachers and students from nearly
every county In the state have enrolled
for ths work during these six weeks of
summer school 1t is expected that at
the opening OF the institute on the 28th
Of June, the increase in the number OF
enrolled teachers will be exceedingly
great.
: Professor q. W. Hochstetler, of
Huron college, is director of the sum
, mer school, and under his efficient
management the work Of the session
: was commenced without delay on the
opening day. Normal studies and
music are among the most popular sub
in English, latin. history. mathemat-
ics. economics, education, science
public speaking and debate, primary
r work. drawing. domestic science
J. violin and piano.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-23
THE BIG CELEBRATION

Arrangements Will Soon Be Completed for
Big Time in Hot Springs
Thomas Daily, the publicity man and
manager of the big celebration to be
held IN Hot Springs July 2nd, 3rd and
4th, departed the first o: the week for
u trip thru the Hills and to points in
Nebraska to advertise and arrange for
crowds to come here to our big cele-
bration. Ai1ne program has been ar
ranged, the race track practically COM
pleted and everything will be in read,
iness for the mammoth crowd during
the first week in July.
complete program of events will
appear III next week g issue of the Star.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-23
FOreth0ught

People are learning that little fore
thought often saves them big expense
Here is an instance: q. w. Archer,
Caldwell, Ohio, writes: II do not be-
lieve that our family has been without
Chamberlain Colic, Cholera and niar-
rhoea Remedy since we commenced
keeping house years ago. When we go
on AN extended visit we take 1t with
u.s." Obtainable every where.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-23
TROUT SCREENS
Tests of Various Devices Are to Be Made
in the Near Future

Washington, June 23.-Tests of var
ious devices to prevent fish entering
irrigation ditches are to be made by
forestry officials, who say that
thousands of trout placed in western
streams by the government are killed
by being washed out on the fields.
There are no less than 1900 irrigation
projects on or near the national
forests, and in many places the loss OF
trout is very heavy. The amount of
water used in irrigation, it Is said.
often determines the advisability of
artifRcially stocking the streams.
The government annually plants
millions of fish fry in the streams Of
the national forests. Last year over
100000 we're planted in Colorado and
Wyoming alone. Where much Of the
water is used for irrigation. unless the
ditohes are screened, the trout enter
them and are washed out on to the
fields, While fish are said to make
good fertilizer, officials think that
trout are two expensive to be used fol
that purpose.
Most of the western states have laws
requiring that the bitches be screened
but they are seldom enforced. Tn
farmers are said to dislike the screens
because they collect drift, wood ane
trash, which prevents the free flow Q
the water.
A number of devices for screenin
bitches are in use, and while two Q
three have been found to be fairly Ct
feotive most OF them are said to un
satisfactory. It is asserted that tb
subject presents an excellent oppoi
tunity for inventors, since a success
ful screen will be sure to be wide
used. Under present conditions O
ficers are slow to recommend the pla
ing of trout in streams where they q
apt to be led off into the irrIgatio
ditches.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-23
Bowel Complaints in India

In lecture at one of the Des Moines
lowe, churches a missionary from
India told of going into the interior Of
india, where he was taken sick, that he
had bottle OF Ohamberlain's Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with
him and believed that 1t saved his
life. This remedy Is used successfully
in India both as preventative aud
cure for cholera. You may know from
this that it can be depended upon for
the milder forms of bowel complaint
that occur In this country. Obtainsbls
everywhere.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-23


Ten Weeks With the Circus. Otis
Story Of Waitstill Baxter. %. Virgins
Blue Birds Garden. en............ Beard
Little Princess of Stars and Stripes.
..................... Higgins
Ross Grant Tenderfoot. ..... Garland
Hollyhock House Girls Taggart
Mary Allen. Marvin
Warwickshire Lad. Martin
Adventures of Johnny Chuck .Bunyen
Laddie, the Master of the House
.............. ......... .WeselhOeft
Young Alaskan in the Rockies. Hough
Seam Shovel Man. Haine
Treasure Mountain. Sabin
Rainy Day Railroad War. Day
Uncle Same, Boss .........F Fitzhugh
Apache Gold .Altshelter
Young Sharp Shooter. 20. .Tomlinson
Texan Triumph. Altshelter
Midshipmsn Boys. West
Boy Sailors of 1912. Tomlinson
Betty fuckers Ambition. ... .Wray
Harmony Wins .Olmsted
Girl from Arizona. ...... Rhodes
Townshend Twin 90. Eldred
Pipes of Clovis. $50. ........... Boylan
Book of Barry Tale Bears .Johnstone
Adventures of Beddy Fox 90. Burgess
kisepgton Town. wn............... Brown
Lost Prince. ........... ...... Burnett
Peg o. the Ring. ...'.'.. -
misbino Esir;as ...... Bingham
rrv-uman Eight. ..Qnlrk
Little Folks of Animal Land..........
Nurnburg Stove.... .......... .Ouida
Brave Deed of Union Soldiers .Sooville
jolly Book for Boys and Girls. .Qlcott
Seventeen ......T Harrington
Angelas Business. .......... Harrison
Just David. ............ ......... Porter
Over Paradise Ridge. .Daviess
Under the Country Sky Richmond
Rich Man Poor Man. Foster
Susanna Stirs the Fire. ........ Blake
Unpretenders, ............... WARWICK
Held to Answer. ......... .Mcf'arlane
From flllhF UO 1USU. ..'... DohSc
Ivory Child Haggard
Boy with Wings. s................ RuoA
Gods Puppets. ......... .....Whlte
Grendissimes. Gable
Monsieur Bapcaire. Harrington
Hapear Johnston
Olliphant Orphans. s........... .Gilmor'
vh., Daonrdoe Chombarlail
Samaritan Mary ry................L Lock
, Abyss huso
Fifth Wheel ................... .Pront.
People Like That. .............. .Boshe
Uneasy Money ....... ...............
1 bdI[Ame .AoAoA w
E Twin Slseers. s................. .SlHoihi
+ Steve Yeager. r............. 5000. ha'n
English Literature. .............. Lon
r Iemlnlsm. 900 AoA VI
American Literature, .Newcome
s Writers of the Day. .Daito
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-23

Mrs Estelle Carrier arrived home
Monday from two weeks visit with
relatives and friends at Denver.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-23
ERSKINE

WILDER Walker is visiting at the
Walker home.
MISS Daisy Robinson spent Sunday
with Villa Gilchrist.
Mr. and Mrs. Gsmet, of Red Cany on,
we're Sunday visitors at the Paul
Miller home.
A very large crowd attended the ice
cream and strawberry festival Friday
niahs aud ali report most enjoyable
time.
Mira. Paul Miller and Bertha left
" ednesday for Buffalo. Wyoming,
where she will visit her daughter. Mrs
Will Atkinson.
Mrs. Napp, Of Portland, Oregon, re-
turned home after visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott and Ed
Hemminger aud Charles Evans homes
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-23
STATE LEADER HERE

Gordon W. Randlett, of vermil,ion. Spoke
Here Yesterday
.Ehe state leader of the Agricultural
Extension work in South Dakota, Cor
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-23

Wanted to borrow: sl2OO at per cent
interest payakie quarterly on good real
estate security. K..Z. D. Inquire ct
Star office.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-23
NEW BOOKS

List Of New Books Recent, Received at the
Library
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-23

"Resolved, that In the death Of cur
past department. commander General
j. b. Woigemuth, we have sustained
the loss of valued eomrade, and an
untring worker in our order.
"Resolved, that we rejnice in the
most excellent reports of our Soldiers
Home and that we desire to thank
| the management of the Home for itt
untiring interest in the members"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-23
Resolutions Adopted

On recommendation OF the resolu.
tions committee Of j G. Luce, F.. J.
Lowthian, G. A. B. Fox, Walter Carr
ard E. P. Farr, the following resolu-
tiops were unanimously adopted Sat
nrdRY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-03
EXPERTS FOR THIS
SECTION ON COTTON
SEED AND WEEV|LS

ATHENS, Ga, Nov. 3.-Cotton in
terests in Georgia have become very
much concerned about the cotton seed
situation in view of the presence of the
boil weeyil. Unless good seed from va
rleties of plants best suited to boil
weevil conditions, is at once selected
and retained for planting next year,
there is going to be a serious short
age. To meet this critical situation,
the Georgia State College of Agricul-
ture has just sent out four men who
are experts in seed selection, to visit
as many farmers as possible, to deter
mine whether they have cotton seed
that will be of value to plant unde>.
Toll weevil conditions or not and list
them for the benefit of those seeking
good seed to plant next year.
To continue to plant cotton seed OBJ
tanned in the haphazard way as in the
past, will mean nothing but failure
when the weevil takes his toll as he
promises to do over a very large part
OF the state next season. Unless the
seed is selected now, it will be impos-
sible to tell what is good and what
had after it has been mixed in the gins
with other varieties of cotton.
The four experts are to work in
counties where there are no county
agents. Where county agents are To-
Gated the work of seed selection is al
ready in progress and will, of course,
be we'll looked after The experts are
graduates of the College of Agriculture
who have been willing to leave their
farms and other private interests for
SIX weeks to two months to help meet
tie crisis which is upon the Georgia
farmer. Eugene Baker, Monroe, and
G. L. Veatch, Trion. have been assigned
to north Georgia; w. r. Fort, Morrow.
TO eastern central Georgia; d. w. Lloyd,
Newbern, to central western Georgia; /;
B. Williams, Fort Valley, to the
southern part of Georgia.
After an investigation of the seed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-03
HUGHES BRINGS HIS
Campaign To CLOSE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-Charles Evans
Hughes, republican nominee for presi-
dent of the United States, ended his
campaign tour here today, the remain
der of the campaign in behalf of the
republican candidate being left in the
hands of others.
Hughes left Albany early this morn
ing for days campaigning down the
Hudson valley, and will end tonight
with several speeches to be delivered
in various parts of Brooklyn. The
campaign has been most strenuous for
the former supreme court justice, who
since taking the stump has travelled
a total of approximately $4,000 miles,
carrying him into thirty three states
of the union and consuming about two
and half months time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-03
DEAL CLOSED FOR THE.
ROBINSON CIRCUS TO
WINTER IN AMERICUS

Gil, Carr S. Glover and Crawford
Wheatley, in a joint message that the
Seaboard will be glad to furnish
trackage for storing the show cars of
John Robinson's circus and doing
whatever they can to assist the peo-
pie of Americus and themselves. The
telegram which has been received
from Mr. Lake by these gentlemen,
reads:
Your joint wire. We will be de-
lighted to accommodate the good peo-
pie of Americus in the matter of fur
nishing sidetrack facilities for the
storage of the Robinson's shows, if
their representative will call upon
either Mr.. B. c. Prince or myself, Nor
folk, Va, and enter into an agreement
which is obligatory, the terms of which
will be made very favorable, because
of our desire to accommodate you.
Will this be satisfactory? If so, have
Robinson's representative advise when
it. will be convenient for him to come
to Norfolk in connection with the mat
ter and just when they will desire the
storage arrangement to become eff
fective."
Every condition made by General
Agent Meyer of the shows has been
complied with by the enterprising
Americus citizens who have been
working on the matter. The final
question of sidetrack VIII be cared for
by the Seaboard, and if necessary the
people of the city will build the neces-
sary additional sidetrack. This will
make the Robinson circus a fixture,
with Americus as headquarters during
every winter season.
The thousands of dollars in payrolls
is great benefit, and the final deal to
close the arrangement is expected mo-
mentarily, although some days may be
required to close up every branch of
the matter.