davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-30
TRACTOR SHOW FOR STATE FAIR
Fort! Firms to PIow on l3O Acre Demon
stratiOn Field

Fort! Firms to Plow on l30 Acre Demon
stratiOn Field
1t is expected that forty different
tractor manufacturing concerns will
participate in the tractor blowing show
of the 1916 State Fair, at Huron. which
will by far surpass all previous at
tempts in South Dakota. Authorities
state that the ninety-four firms in the
business are making $50 different kinds
of farm tractors, and of these it is pre-
dicted that sixty per cent will exhibit
at the South Dakota Exposition dur
ing the week of September 1lth to 10Th
inclusive.
There are forty acres of tractor ex-
hibit space in addition to and adjoin-
ing the machinery and manufacturers
building, which itself contains $4,000
square feet Of dust and wind proof ex-
hibit room. The state fair board pro.
vides free to tractor exhibitors field
of 130 acres for blowing demon
strations. There will undoubtedly be
an exhibit this year fully three fourths
of million dollars worth of tractors
and machinery. An array of 5000 fore
men, caretskers. and helpers will be
required to handle this great exhibit.
1.-THE reason why the tractor show
succeeds 80 we'll at the South Dakota
State Fair" says Secretary O. N,
McIlvsine, sis because the exhibition
is in the heart of the greatest agricult-
ural and tractor belt in the world. The
people go wild over our show because
they knew that this is the power age
and that farm tractors are here to stay
That is why the state fair board en-.
courages the tractor show and does
everything within its power to make
the demonstrations successful both
from the standpoint of visitors and
exhibitors. We anticipate that l25, ,O0C
people, the real producers of this ter
ritory, will attend the coming exhi-
bitiOn !"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-30

otherwise be lost, can be collected in
small contour bitches and distributed
"here fruits are planted, consider
sole increase in the supply of moisture
is secured.
The planting of fruits in this area
snoold be done as rule in the spring.
and the soil so handled that it will con .
'alh as much moisture as possible at
the time planting is commenced.
1t is generally advisable TO summer
Iallow during the season that precedes
the planting. and an adequate supply
OF SOIL moisture is still further insured
If deep burrows are opened in tho fa,,
along the lines OF the tree rows. These
VIII serve to collect both the drifting
snow and some of the run-off during
heavy rains which might otherwise be
lost. Que very successful fruit grower
on dry land ranch even supplements
the burrows by digging in the autumn
rather large holes where the trees are
to stand. Under ordinary climatic
conditions this method of preparing
the land should result In the trees
starting into growth readily and max
ing good development of roots.
Those interested may secure the
bulletin referred to by writing to the
Division Of Publications, U. 8. Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, D.
c. 1t is fully illustrated, contains
much advice on planting and caring
for fruit trees in the great plains area.
and should be of help to those wishing
to start an orchard.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-30

Dakota to the State Home on Decem-
Der ., 1915. Mr.. llingworth was con.
verted in u revival meeting led by Rev.
L. Ii. Walkor in 1885 uniting with
the Methodist Episcopal church in
which he was for many years a Sun
day school superintendent and class
leader. He joined the Evangelical
church in 1906.
Born of VIM. and Hanna Illingworth,
this mother passed on to the better
world wheE he was but seven years old
and bis father In 1900 But of his
brothers and sisters still living there
are Henry, of Red Oak. Iowa; George,
OF Tellahoms. Tennessee; Alfred, of
Bens ,n, Minnesota and Mrs. Mrry
Lunt, of Polo, Illinois. These with
the borrowing wife and two daughters,
seven grand children, one great grand
child mourn the loss of a noble
christian husband and father whose
faithful Christian example will be of
blessed memory.
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday, afternoon. June %, from
the Chapel of the State Soldiers Home
by Chaplain A. P. James, of the Battle
Mountain Ssnitarium, an old friend Of
the deceased. The body wins laid to
rest in the State Home cemetary.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-30
GROWING FRUIT in GREAT PLAINS
Advice to the Prospective Orchardist-Co
servatiOn of Soil Moisture Important


servation of Soil Moisture Important
Washington, D. c., June 3d. Fruit
growing in the great plains area Is q
home-making rather than money
making enterprise This region is not
primarily fruit growing country ow.
ing to lack of moisture in the soil. say
specialists in the U. 8. Department
of Agriculture, but few commercial
orchards have been developed in favor.
able locations. In spite Of adverse
climatic conditions, such as damage
from steady winds, hail, and early
frosts, considerable progress also is
being made on numerous ranches In
growing supply of fruit for the
home.
The tree fruits that occur most com
monty In the dry land ranch orchard.
are apples, cherries, and native plums
according to new publication OF the
U. 8. Department of Agriculture
Farmers Bulletin 1877 In some of the
milder parts of the area, especially i1
the southern section, pears, peaches
and apricots are fonnd. Currents anG
gooseberries are probably the most i'm.
portant of the small fruits. Iun,
berries, buffalo berries, and straw
berries are sometimes to be found.
Sites for planting fruit should b,
selected wherever possible with view
to conserving the supply Of moisture
In the soil. For instance, where
small stream passes through the ranch
a dam may be constructed aud th,
water diverted to the orchard. Again
there are many instances where til,
lay of the land is such as to result In ,
large amount Of run-off during hsav,
rains. If this run.off, which wouls
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-30
HOT SPRINGS PEOPLE READY TO
RECEIVE Big CROWD
THREE DAYS CELEBRATION
AER0PLANE HAS ALREADY ARRIVED
FROM CHICAGO RACE PROGRAM
HAS BEEN ARRANGED

The people of the city have every.
thing practically in readiness for the
big three day celebration which starts
on July End and lasts until midnight
of the 4th. The aviator, Alvin Wilson,
together with his plane has arrived
and he has been testing it out on Col.
lege Hill today.
Sunday the list Of events at the race
track consists of the seroplane flight
and race with an auto. Base ball
game between Chadron and Edgemont.
Exhibition rifle shooting by Mre.
Romaine. A matched race between
Paul Martins race horse and Ford
car. The Hot Springs and Chsdron
auto derby between DIR. Hargens, of
this CITY, and DR.. M. B. Mcdowell, five
miles.
Monday there will be the aeroplane
flight. Mrs. Romaine in exhibition
shooting and a card of seven race
events.
Tuesdays program will be on the
same order as Monday. Bands will be
here from Edgemont and Chadron
Also the Hot Springs Firemen's band
will furnish music all three days
Bowery dancing, plunge parties, etc
will help to complete one of the best
programs ever offered at celebration
Remember. one of the big features
Sunday is the auto derby, so don't miss
it. Practically every business house
In town has signed up to close from
Loo p. m. until $50 p. m. on Tuesday
July 4th. Everybody turn out and
have good time.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-30
HOMESTEAD BILL

Bill Amending Enlarged Homestead Act SO as
to Permit Noncontiguous Additional Entry
Washington, D. c June 80. Special.
The Timberlake Bill, providing for the
entry Of noncontiguous lands under
the Enlar ged Homestead Act, passed
the senate with an amendment propos.
ed by Senator Sterling which provided
that where the land embraced in the
additional entry is located not exceed
Ing twenty miles from the original
entry, no residence shall be required
on the additional entry. AS thus
amended the bill went back to the
House where provision was added
to Senator Sterling's amendment
which restricts its benefits to those
entrymen who reside on the original
entry. The bill as passed permits
homesteaders who have made final
proof on lands which have been des-
ignsted as subject to entry under the
enlarged homestead act, but who have
been unable to enter additional con-
tigious land, to make entry on non
contiguous land of the same character
which shall not with the original entry
exceed three hundred and twenty
acres. Where the land in the addition
81 entry Is within twenty miles of the
original entry, residence will not be re.
quired on the additional entry if the
entryman continues to reside on his
original entry. The bill will undoubt.
edly be signed by the president in the
course OF q few days.
n. r. 1854
An Act to amend an Act entitled
San Act to provide for an enlarR- d
homestead, approved February 19, 1909,
by adding new section to be known
as section seven
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives of the
United States OF America in Congress
assembled, that the Act entitled IAN
Act to provide for an enlarged home
stead" approved February 10, 1909, be
amended by adding thereto an adj
ditionai section to bs known as section
seven.
Sec. Z. That any person who has
made or shall make homestead entry
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-30
100000 veteran soldIers

Ri Paso, Tex, June 30.-"An good
people of both countries ought to get
together and work for peace, for this
war, if it comes, will be hell on earth,
and will last long time" said Mexi.
can Consul Garcia today. He said
Mexico has over 100000 veteran
soldiers, and the people will unite
against invasion. "Muoh property will
be destroyed and the bloodshed will be
great; the war will be the extermi.
nation of the Mexican people and the
United States will have hard task
he declared
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-30
BAND CONCERTS
Local Band Giving Fine Concerts at the
Morris Grand Each Monday


On Monday evening of this week the
Hot Springs Firemens Band gave the
second of series of concerts in con-
nection with the pictures at the Morris
Grand Theatre. Manager Parks feel
ing that the boys needed the enoourag-
ment and the financial assistance has
made arrangements with them for a
concert on each Monday evening at
which time they will receive a percent
age of the proceeds.
AT this time it might be we'll to say
that Hot Springs has one of the finest
bands In the state and they are now
playing music that is only handled by
professional musicians and their con-
certs are we'll worth hearing But it is
with feeling of regret that we say
that the local people are not shown q
the proper spirit in encourageine
either with their presence at their con
oerts or in slight financial Way this
organization that any town might be
proud Of. The boys are practicine
faithfully two and three times week
they have nifty uniforms and their
music is way above par.
Just think over this fact which We
have tried to bring to your notice. In
many instances the boys are donating
their services where if the city was to
hire band it would cost them at least
800 per day. Turn out to these con.
certs and help boost good cause.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-30
Died
Another Old Veteran Called to Grea
Beyond

Beyond
William Illingworth was born in
ORle county, Illinois, February %, l847
and died at the Soldiers Home in Hot
Springs, South Dakota, June q, 1916
aged SO years, 3 months and % days.
He grew to manhood at Polo, Illinois,
enlisting in the latter part of the war
in 90. D. 142 Illinois Infantry and ser.
we'd until the close of the war.
He was united in marri age July /,
1874 at Waterloo, Iowa, to Susan A.
Hamilton. 10 this husband and wife
there we're born two daughters, Mrs
Maggie Schuce. of Kadoka. South Da
kota and Mrs. Stella Smith, of Mitchell
South Dakota.
They resided in Black Hawk county
Iowa till 1888 when they moved to q
homestead near Mt. Vernon, South
Dakota, then to the town of Mt. Yer.
non in 1901. thence Hot Springs, South
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-30
TENSION ON BORDER AT THE
BREAKING POINT
TROOPS GETTING READY
PREPARATIONS FOR SENDING GUARDS.
men TO THE BORDER CONTINUE
WITH UNABATED YICOR

Washington. D. O., June 3o.-speoial
Agent Rodgers at Mexico City, has re-
ported that Oarranza is expected to de.
liver his reply today. He stated he
believed the Mexican authorities are
investigating the Carrizal incident. be
fore replying to the United States de-
mand for the release of the prisoners
at chihuahua City.
The war department has perfected
plans for an ample food supply and
equipment for the army, no matter
how large.
Today is considered the last day al
lowed for Carranza to comply with the
American demands.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-30
Bowel Complaints in India

In a lecture at one Of the Des Moines
Iowa, churches a missionary from
India told of going into the interior of
India, where he was taken sick, that he
had bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with
him and believed that it saved his
life. This remedy is used successfully
in India both as a preventative snti
cure for cholera. You may know from
this that It can be depended upon TOR
the miiier forms Of bowel cOmpis mt
that occur In this country. Obtsint BILE
everywhere.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-30
Mexican Goyerement Protests

mexican GOvorement Protests
Washington, D. O., June 30.-The
Mexican government today presented
note protesting against alleged out
RACES by the Americans marching from
San Geronimo to Vale. 1t says 3OC
civilians we're mistreated at La Cruz
and asks that the officers responsible
he punished. The Apache scouts are
charged with brutal treatment OF
MexioAns
The crucial stage in the relations OF
Mexico and the United States has been
reached. President Wilson is expect.
ed to ask congress tomorrow fol
authority to rescue the American
prisoners by force.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-30
To the Public

IL have been using Chamberlain's
Tablets for indigestion for the past six
months, and 1t affords me pleasure to
say l have never used remedy that
did me so much good. Mrs. O. E.
Riley, Illion, N. Y. Chsmberlain's
Tablets are obtainable everywhere.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-30
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Miss Winifred Chappell, of Chicago,
spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs.
Rex Joyce. On Monday they went to
Desdwood, where Miss Ch..ppell was
one OF the speakers at the Epworth
League convention. They also took a
motor trip to Spearf1sh Canyon and
Mrs. Joyce reports the roads in Law
renee county as being as fine as could
be found anywhere. Miss Chappell
departed Wednesday for Bellingham,
Washington, for several weeks visit
with her parents.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-30

League convention. They also took
motor trip to Spearf1sh Canyon and
Mrs. Joyce reports the roads in Law
renee county as being as fue as could
be found anywhere. Miss Chappell
departed Wednesday for BellinRham.
Washington, for several weeks visit
With her parents.
Married at the Methodist parsonage
In Hot Springs, jane 26, Robert B.
FleeRer, of Lead, aud Miss Laura Maud
Morrison, of Van Couver, British
Columbia, Rev. H. l.. Case perform.
ing the ceremony. After the ceremony
the couple went for honeymoon trip
through the Hills after which they will
take up their life work at Lead where
the groom is the skilled physician of
the Homestake Mine. The bride is like.
wise an efficient help meet being q
skilled nurse of wide experience.
Last Saturday was newspaper day In
Hot Springs. We had the long, slim.
fat and thin editors here from all over
the county. Editor Oaylor. of Ard
more, was here to attend the demo-
cratic meeting; Editor Stonecypher, of
Oelrichs, was looking after business
matters and incidently learning that
we're pretty good fellows up here after
all; Editor Johnson, of Smithwick,
came along with Stonecypher to keep
cases on him; Editor Skinner, of Edge
mont, was keeping his eyes on the
"gsna" and circulating with some of
the politicians. Us local "fellers" was
trying to saw weod. And peace and
harmony and lots.of 1t seems to be the
motto Of the Fall River county press.
The local Rebekah degree team
journeyed to Oelriohs, Saturday where
they put on the work for the lodge
there and initiated three candidates
into the mysteries of the order. The
crowd made the trip in Ave autos and
the members Of the party we're: Mrs.
John Parks, Mrs. Joe Petty. Mrs. John
Richer. Mrs. Paul Richer, Mrs. Will
lam Richer. Mrs. j. G. Whaley, Mrs.
l. r. Highley, Mrs Strouse. Mrs. True
Parsons. Mrs. T. b. Dings, Mrs. Dave
Bachelor, Mrs. G. l. Warner, Mrs.
Henry Marty, Mrs. George Hummel,
Mrs. Warner Julian. Mrs. W. A. Ran
kin, Mrs. Mamie Silkinsen. Mrs.
Hutchinson, Mrs. William Connor,
Mrs. e. T CLARK and Miss Maud Petty.
In the case of O'Neill VS.. Slater
which was tried in Edgemont before
Commissioners Goddard about month
ago, Wilson & Wilson were notified
Wednesday that the Rapid City Land
Office had decided the contest in favor
of their client, the contestant. The
contest was somewhat unusual in view
OF the fact that the entrywoman sub.
mitted final proof nearly q year ago,
which on its face showed substsn sial
compliance with the law. It developed
In the trial from the testimony Of
nearly ell of the neighbors that the
contestee had not lived on or cultlvat-
ed the land as required by Law or u
stated in her proof. The trial lasted q
week and aroused much interest in
Edgemont and vicinity. The contestea
was represented by w. A. Guilf0yle.
For Sale: Riding and driving horse
also buggy. harness and saddle. Inquire
OF John w. Taylor, Hot Springs. 1lti
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-30

For Sale: Riding and driving horse,
also buggy, harness and saddle. Inouire
Of John w. Taylor, Hot Springs. lltf
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-30

Sec. Z. That any person who has
made or shall make homestead entry
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-24
HAVE ROSY CH EEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAISY---TRY THIS!
says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.

y TO see the tinge OF healthy bloom
In your face. to see your skin get
clearer and clearer, to wake up with.
out headache, backache, coated
tongue or q nasty breath, in fact to
feel your best. day in and day out. Just
try inside.bathing every morning for
one week.
before breakfast each day, drink a
glass Of real hot water with q tea.
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in It
'as harmless means Of washing from
the stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels
the previous days indigestible waste.
sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing.
aweetening and purifying the entire
anmentary canal before putting more
Tood into the stomach. The action of
not water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully in.
vigorating. It cleans out all the sour
fermentations. gases and acidity and
gives one q splendid appetite for
breakfast.
"A quarter pound Of limestone phos.
phate will cost very little at your drug
gist or general store, but is sufficient
70 demonstrate that just as soap and
not water cleanses. sweetens and
ireshens the skin, 30 hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the blood
and internal organs. Those who are
subject to constipation, bilious attacks,
acid stomach. rheumatic twinges, also
those whose skin Is sallow and com
plexion pallid, are assured that one
week OF inside-bathing will have them
Doth looking and feeling better in ev-
cry Way.-AdY.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-24
GRO BE CONTINUED,
ANCIENT MONEY MUCH PRICED
Believed to Be Currency Used by
Tribes Before the Era Of the
Roman Empire.

Peasants plowing field In the com
mune of Castelfranco dell Emilia. in
Italy. in the year 1897 turned up a big
umbrian vase full OF aes .stgnatuul.
which Is ancient money marked with .
sign, supposedly that of tribe There
were In all 96 pieces. all covered with
the characteristic patina Of bronze
that has been buried for ages
The aes-signatum Of the early 10.
mans Is not very rare. but only one
other find Of this far more ancient
money has been made. This was at
Fiesole. near Florence. but unfortu.
nately the finders had no idea Of its
value or rarity and all Of 1t was melted
down for Bronze founder except one
single specimen. There Is not ono
specimen in the British museum and
very few other museums have any.
How old this money Is we can oni3
guess The best authorities say 1t q
pre-Roman. probably the money OF tla
ltalic tribes that. If not aboriginal, In
habited southern Europe about 1.OOt
b. G. There has been much contro,
versy over this money, and there are
few psychologists who even deny
that 1t was real money. Each piece
Is of solid bronze and bears on frs
surface figure which Is supposed to
be the sign Of the tribe to which Il
belonged
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-24
The Mines Of Spain.

More than one-third Of the quich
silver produced in the world last year
came from the mines Of Spain. Those
mines were worked centuries before
Christ, and they seem good for cen.
tures more. Other quicksilver sun
plies are discovered. exploited for n
time, and exhausted. but no bottom
has been found to the veins Of Spanish
cinnabar
Many high authorities hold that othe,
mineral resources Of Spain are quite
as splendid In proportion as her gu.
premacy in the production OF mercury
Spanish iron orc Is sometimes shipped
to the United States, yet the mines are
said to be worked in very clumsy,
ineffective fashion. 1t Is even claimed
that the coal supplies Of the peninsu
are superior TO those OF any 9th Q
part OF the continent, but these, again
are managed An a cnleless, indoler
unsc!entific manner.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-24

I I . . a. l. . ~ - I
hard, I am to say that II is even harder
for him that 1t can be sor you. But
circumstances compel HIN to act thus,
and he expects you to understand and
be- patient"
Young Ostrander bowed.
Il have no doubt Of the facts" he as.
sured her, with an unsuccessful effort
to keep his trouble out Of his voice
But as my father allows me some
explanation, shall be very glad to
hear what has happened here to occa.
sion my imperative recall"
Mr., Black glanced at Deborah, who
was slipping away. When they found
themselves alone together, divers
manner altered.
"One moment" said he, before Mr..
Black could speak II should like to
ask you first Of all, II Miss Scoville is
better. When left you both so sud.
denly at Tempest Lodge. she was not
we'll l."
"She Is quite recovered, Mr.. Os.
trander."
lnvoluntarily their glances met in a
question which perhaps neither desired
to have answered. Then Oliver re-.
marked quite simply:
My haste seemed warranted by my
fathers message. Five minutes
minute even is Of great Importance
when you have but fifteen in which to
catch a train"
And by such q route!"
you know my route" A short laugh
escaped him. II feared delay-pos.
sibly the interference-but why dis
cuss these unimportant matters! But
your reason for these hasty summons
that is what am ready now to
hear" And he sat down, but In such
q way as to throw"his face very much
into the shadow.
This was welcome circumstance
to the lawyer. His task promised to
be hard enough at the best Black
night had not offered too dark screen
between him and the man thus sudden.
ly called upon to face suspicious the
very shadow of which is enough to de.
stroy life. The hardy lawyer shrunk
from uttering the words which would
make the gulf imaginatively opening
between them real, IL not impossible
one. Something about the young man
appealed to him something apart
from his relationship to the judge
something inherent in himself. Per.
haps 1t was the misery he BETRAYED.
Perhaps 1t was the memory of Reu.
theirs faith In him and how that faith
must suffer when she saw him next
Instantaneous reflections. but epoch
making in 81 mind like his AI.pCor
Black had never hesitated before In