davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-25
Good Form

Good Form
1t is claimed that Orlando's COM
mission form of government is saving
the taxpayers $27,755.13 a year. Or
lando probably has the best form OF
commission government of any city
in Florida land it is pleasing to note
that the change has thus far given en-
tire satisfaction, which is not the case
in some other Florida cities, which
are operating under a so-called COM
mission ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-25
THE SCRATCH PAD.
By THOMAS EWING DABNEY..

Dade City is agitating for a cooper
ative creamery. Our turn next.
The tailors say man must not use
suspenders But referring to some Of
our fat citizens, the police say it's
safer.
Could those sharks have gotten the
Bremen?
Italy is on the celebrated brink of
war again-this time with Germany.
eve are asked why the German air.
ships always drop their bombs on
civilians and unfortifed towns" says
the Jacksonville Times Union. "Ask
something harder-we get our reports
from the British censor" From
which it appears that the Germans
make a mistake in not dropping dis
agreeable things on the censor.
The trouble with the average key to
the situation, is that by the time you
find it, the lock is so rusty it won't
open.
'Raise cow" says the Jackson
sonville Metropolis. And throw the
bull.
Inasmuch as it was only steer
that walked into a Mobile mercantile
establishment the other day, it will be
impossible to refer to the store as a
bully place.
Only 26O people went to Mobile, but
$50 came to Pensacola on the recent
L. & N. excursion.
An exchange says that over hun
bred diseases can be caught from
kissing. Oh, we'll! you might as well
be dead as not to kiss.
This is the time of year when para
graphers feel bound to commiserate
the nominee for vice president. But
until there is a cut in his payroll, his
condition won't be nearly so hard as
some people would have us think.
That wailing noise comes from
Hughes, who can't find any fault with
the way Wilson is handling the strike
situation.
Three deaths and dozen prostra-
tons from the heat in Detroit! But
my! How pleasant it has been here!
You won't find the old fashioned
man who used to listen to "Ben Bolt''
saking it's war tina tbs hell.
Is the militant religion of the cru
sades to come again? A Greenville,
Miss, colored preacher used his pistol
the other day to make his congrega-
ton get on their knees.
When accosted by a masher, a
prise, turned around and punched his
head in a thoroughly efficient and
painful manner. Washers all over
the country should take warning and
do their flirting over the telephone,
or else pick very small women.
We hope there will be no more naval
engagements after the silly season is
over. There are too many post-mor-
TENS.
Hughes having declared for a quiet,
silent type of man, Mr.. Wilson will
step forward and make nice bow.
The Austrian count who says he
doesn't believe there viii be another
year Of war has evidently been read
ing American newspapers of 1914.
Watchful waiting is getting tire
some as regards the Bremen.
The Birmingham man who wants tc
sell his body is better man of bust
ness than the ancient Romans who
: ilent Mark Anthony their ears.
!, The shorter the dress, the longer
the look.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-25

Life" seems to think it likely Mr..
Wilson will be reelected. 1t also
thinks Mr.. Wilson is doing about as
we'll as Mr.. Hughes would do. Life is
an independent paper with Republican
Ieanings, and its opinions are worth
heeding.-Ocala Evening Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-25

Hogs are bringing the highest price since
the civil war. The latest quotation at Chi
cago is $11.3O a hundred pounds, and the
price will doubtless rise to $12 Moral +:
Raise hogs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-25

An exchange says that over hun
dred diseases can be caught from
kissing. Oh, we'll! you might as well
be dead as not to kiss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-25

Dade City is agitating for a cooper
ative creamery. Our turn next.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-25

Could those sharks have gotten the
Bremen?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-25

Only 260 people went to Mobile, but
$50 came to Pensacola on the recent
/ L. & N. excursion.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-02
WELL KNOWN SURGEON COMING
BACK TO HOT SPRINGS
new firm ORGANIZED
FORMER HOT SPRINGS SURGEON WILL
ASSOCIATE HIMSELF WITH
DR.. c. W. HARCENS

DR.. F. E. Walker, founder of the
medical block, and for ten years chief
surgeon of the Sisters Hospital of this
city, will in all probability return soon
to Hot Springs and engage in the
practice of surgery with DR.. G. w.
Hsrgens.
Since DR.. Walkers absence from the
Springs, the surgical Increase of the
work of DR.. Hargens has compelled
him to secure assistance and in as
much as he desired the services OF an
expert and surgeon, the Doctor ex-
tended to DR.. Walker the opportunity
to form partnership with him. Dur.
ing the past two weeks the correspond
ence between these two men has de-
veloped to such an extent that definite
plans have been perfected aud in all
probability DR.. Walker will return and
become a member of the firm of Har.
gems & Walker.
While we are unable at this time to
give definite statement we are
authorized to state that if proper con.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-02
$4,000 WORD NOTE MADE PUBLIC
AT MEXICO CITY
TELLS OF THE EXPEDITION
SAYS MUCH OF TROUBLE IN MEXICO
Can BE TRACED TO PRESENCE
OF AMERICAN TROOPS

Mexico City, June 2.-Clsimine that
the words and protests of the United
States had been entirely a contradic-
tion Of the country's acts and that in
spite OF the protests against the inter
vention In the affairs Of the country
OF Mexico there are now soldiers Of the
United States In Mexico without the
consent of the Mexican government
and In violation to Mexico's sover-
eighty, the Mexican government now
asks the immediate withdrawal of the
American troops.
The request is made In a 10000 word
note made public here by the foreign
office.
The American troops crossed the
border after the Columbus incident
without permission of the Mexican
government, The act then was not
considered an invasion but soley be.
cause the United States is said to have
misinterpreted the attitude of the
Mexican government.
When the second expedition crossed
after the Glenn Springs incident the
plea was made that this was done with
the consent of Mexican Consul Del
Rio, but this is untenable and can only
be considered an act Of invasion.
"The Mexican government invites
to bring an end to this unsupportable
situation," the note concludes, "and
support its protestations and declara.
tions of friendship by an immediate
withdrawal of the troops"
1t declares that much of the trouble
in Mexico is due to the latitude OF
the United States in not Furnishing the
csDspirators In the United States who
have plotted for the downfall OF the
constitutionalist government and to
the acts of Washington In refusing to
permit the shipment Of arms and am
munltion into Mexicc."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-02
Or. M. ]. DOROTHY DEAD
Edgemont Dentist Died Suddenly Tuesday at
the Sisters Hospital

Edgenont Dentist Died Suddenly Tuesday at
the Sisters Hospital
DIR. NJ. J. Dorothy, dentist of Edge
mont, who has been taking treatment
at the Sisters Hospital here for short
time, died suddenly Tuesday morning
of paralysis. His illness was of such
short duration that only few of his
friends knew of the fact and the news
Of his death came as decided shock.
His wife, who was in Chicago, was
summoned few days ago and arrived
here before his death but too late for
him to recognize her as he was un-
conoious severgi hours before he died,
The funeral services we're held
Wednesday afternoon from the Benson
Undertaking parlors conducted by
Rev. Edward d'Argent. of the
Episcopal church. and the interment
made in the Evergreen cemetery. A
large number of the Edgemont people
we're here to attend the funeral.
DR.. Dorothy was born at Kingston,
Onterio, August 1st. 1872 and died in
Hot Springs, May Both, 1916, aged
forty three years, nine months and
twenty-nine days. He was married in
1898 to Alma l.. Lillis. of Ottows. Illi-
nois.
He was formerly located in this city
but several years ago moved to Edge
mont and has since been the resident
dentist with the exception of several
months each year when he went east
for his health.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-02
JAMES ]. HILL PASSES AWAY
Great Northern Head Dies at His Home at St.
Paul After Short Illness

Paul After Short Illness
st. Paul. Mimi, June flames ].
Hill died at his home on Summit ave.
nue. at $50 Monday moraing, central
time, as the result of an infection, due
to bowel trouble. He was unconscious
nearly two hours before death. Doc.
tors German NJ. Briggs and Stanley 8.
EeRer, together with the immediate
members of the family were at the
bedside. Hills personal secretary, N.
r. Brown, announced his death. He
had been i'll ten days.
James j. Hill discovered "the bread
basket of the world" In the great
northwest; he led in its development
from wilderness into what now com-
prises six wealthy states dotted with
400, 900 farms and he blszsd q trail for
transportation which reached event.
ually from Buffalo to Asia. with total
mileage Of rail and steamship faculties
that would nearly girdle the earth.
The funeral wss held from the resi-.
dence on Wednesday, Rev. Thomas ).
Gibbons. VICAR general of the Catholic
dioeces Of st. Pau. officiating. Burial
will be In q private mausoleum to be
erected at his former summer home
farm, FIVE miles northeast of the city,
Associates and employees only viewed
RENAME.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-02

previous efforts was the Iunior.sen,o-
banquet which was held at the Evans
Hotel on Wednesday evening of this
week. The big dining room was beauti-
fully decorated with pennants and
roses and profusion of other deco
white.
Manager McCaffrey, of the Evans,
most certainly gave his guests one of
the most elaborate spreads that has
been served in this hostlery for years
and the service was splendid in every
way. Places we're laid for forty-three
which included both the junior and
senior Glasses. the faculty of the high
school aud several guests.
Following Is the menu:
Fruit Cocktail Q1een Olives
Stuffed Celery Hearts Radishes
Nook Turtle Au Medeira
Salmon Outlets Pommes ShoestrinR
Spring Chicken la Maryland
Corn Fritters on glace
HOG6E09a
Asparagus Tips Drawn Butter
Head Lettuce
Thousand Island Dressing
Vienna Rolls
Chocolate cake Lady Baltimore Cake
Strawberry Icecream
Macaroons Society Flakes
American Cheese
Mints Coffaa
Immediately after the feast, Arthur
Eastman. acting as toestmaster called
on the following and each responded
to short toasts: Ross Mcgowan, Profess
sor j. II. Richart, Helen Bean, Clsr-
ence Beck, Kenneth March, Dean
Eastman, Superintendent Fawell.
Marie Juokett and Professor Thos. O.
Tacy, of Beatrice, Nebraska.
The graduation exercise will be held
this evening at the Morris Grand.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-02

ditions obtain, the new firm may pur-
chase the Perry Nichols Hospital as
more room is greatly needed at the
Hot Springs Sanitsrium of which DR..
Hareens has charge. The contemp-
lated combination will be a valuable
asset to Hot Springs as both these men
are widely and most favorsbly known
over the entire middle west and en-.
JOY the respect and confidence of not
only the lay GLASS but of physicians
and surgeons throughout this entire
section.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY
Memorial Day Properly Observed in OF
Springs, Tuesday, With Programs

Memorial Day Properly Observed in OF
Springs, Tuesday, With Programs
By reason of the fact that two
soldiers homes are located in Hot
Springs, Memorial Day takes on an
added significance to the people here.
Both Civil and Spsnish.War veterans
are here and as the old boys in blue
are surely aud none too slowly being
mustered out and answer the last
great roll call, each Memorial Day
brings more vividly to mind the words
of President Linooln at Gettysburg
years ago and the later tribute Of Ex-
President Taft in Memorial Day ad.
dress few years ago when he said:
ut is the solemn contemplation of
what the civil war and It's consequences
really meant in the history of our
country that makes Memorial Day Gel.
ebrations most valuable. 1t is religious
regard for the pillars Of popular gov
ernment, for the principle of liberty
regulated by law, for the preservation
of popular representative institu tions.
which this days. ceremonies should
concentrate and strengthen. On this
day it is the high duty of ali the people
to revitslize their love of their country
and renew their devotion to the limi-
tations of it's constitution which have
made it permanent and useful to the
people and to reject with stern and
fintlibe front all light suggestions Of
change in those principles which it
has cost centuries of struggle ard
hecstombs of lives to secure ana main.
tain.''
Programs for the proper observance
of the day we're carried ont Tuesday at
the State Home, the Battle Mountain
Sanitarium and at the City Park and
Evergreen Cemetery as published in
last weeks Star. Most OF the business
houses closed at least part Of the .iay
The day was au ideal one, the weather
man seeming to remember the fact
that few short years will be eli that
will elspse before the ranks will be en-
tireIy depleted Of the once brave boys
Of 6l.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-02
BETTER FARMING CAMPAIGN
Meetings Will Be Held in Fall River and Gus
ter Counties on June 8th

Meetings Will Be Held in Fall River and Gus
ter Counties on June 8th
The Western South Dakota live
stock, dairy. silo, fodder. alfalfa and
sweet clover campaign which is being
conducted by the Agricultural EAten-
sion Department Of the International
Harvester Company under the super
vision of A. E Chamberlain, will hold
meetings In various parts of Fall
River and Custer counties on Thurs
day, June 8sh.
These meetings will be addressed by
practical men of national regulations
upon the subjects mentioned, which
are Of vital interest to this country.
These speakers are lifelong farmers.
Among them will be P. G. Holden,
formerly of the Iowa State Agricultural
College and recognized as the corn ex-
pert Of that state; A. e. Chamberlain,
formerly superintendent of farmers in
stitutes In this state; Hon. George Mo
kerrow, leading breeder and shower
of live stock at our leading fairs for
thirty years; Hon. w. r. Baughman, q
farmer and stock grower, formerly of
Texas; Hon. r. A. Hayne, one of the
best farmers in Ohio; Hon. H. 8. Mo-
bley, farmer of the Ozark Mountains;
Hon. Andrew Elliott. Of Ontario, a
Scotch farmer who has bred live stock
all his life, aud many others.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-02
. and shows what they have accom-.

tee and shows what they have accom-.
plished:
ITO the president and board of di-
rectors of the Hot Springs CONNER
cial Club:
As chairman of the Good Roads
Committee beg leave to submit the
following report as to what we have
done this year.
The Bingham-Williams Implement
Company furnished their traction
engine free Of charge, the Commercial
Club to pay for the kerosene and oil
that was used, and with it we graded
the Wind Gave road in one day, where
last year we used eight horses and two
days. The expense this year for grad
ing the same road that last year cost
as $4,000 was done for less than $40. 90.
We have since kept the road in CON
dition by dragging.
Feeling that a better road ought to
be laid out between Buffalo Gap and
Fairburn we secured the cooperation
of the good roads boosters at Buffalo
Gap and have laid ou. q new road to
Fairburn on the east side Of the rail-
road track which will be much better
road when few repairs are placed
upon il, and only about two miles
longer.
Owing to the fact that part of the
highway between Hot Springs and
Omaha crossing the Rosebud and Pine
Ridge reservations was not properly
logged, the Blue Book people informed
us this year that they would not carry
the road in their book, but that ii the
Hot Springs Commercial Club would
provide transportation by auto for
their representative that this repre-
sentative would be here sometime in
June and go over the road, and it
would appear in their publication
again next year.
By reason of the action taken by the
Secretaries Association of the Black
Hills Commercial Club we are required
to furnish log as soon as possible of
all the roads leading into Hot Springs
This would mean the logging of the
road from Hot Syringe to Custer, Hot
Springs to Rapid City. Hot Springs to
Chsdron, Hot Springs to Ardmore, and
Crawford by the way of Edgemont.
This should be done within the next
week and report made to the organic
alton known as the Black Hills Score
taries. We would like to recommend
that as soon as this log is made that
pamphlets be printed and placed in
the Evans Hotel, the Hot Springs
Garage and other places visited by
tourists so that autoists passing
through Hot Springs could have road
guides at their disposal.
The Alliance Commercial Club has
asked our committee to place the
markings of their road through Hot
Springs and down the Valley to the
Cheyenne River. This marking is
white red and white. We recommend
that the Club make arrangements to
have this done at once.
Respectfully submitted,
Elmer r. Juckett
Chairman Of the Good Roads Com
mittee, Hot Springs Commercial Club.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-02
RETURNS FROM FRANCE
DR.. A. U. Fasser, of Belle Fourche, Arrived
Here Saturday From War Zone

Dr.. A. y. Fasser, of Belle Fourche, Arrived
Here Saturday From War Zone
DR.. A. o. Fasser, of Belle Fourche,
who left last October for Paris, France,
and who since that time up to within
a few weeks ago has been in the field
hospital service with the French army.
arrived in the city Saturday for q
ehort visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Barnett.
The doctor has had wonderful ex-
perience and one that few men would
want to endure. He has been along
the firing line most Of the time since
leaving here in the western theatre of
war and has seen very much active and
trying work in the field hospitals at
the front. Only few weeks ago he
was within six miles of Verdun and
has seen the awful havoc wrought by
rife fire and the great guns among the
men in the worlds greatest battle.
People in this country have not the
slightest conception of this great war
according to the doctor, of the enor-
nous number killed, the many wound.
cd and the suffering and hardships
among even the civilian population
and the hsrdships yet to be endured
when the war ends.
There is hardly phase of this war
that the doctor has not seen and it is
his opinion that it will be fully two
years yet before either side has been
weakened enough for the other to win.
The pEsszBtes in the trenches however
are all A6ping for peace at any price
as they have seen the awful cost In
lives of this war with no gain, and
never man who is wounded and ie
sent to the hospitals has any desire to
ever return to them despite the many
things that you read Of PATRIOTS m.
The doctor departed the fret of the
week for Belle Fourche. where he will
again take up his practice. The ex-
perienoe and work while in France will
be invaluable to him as q surgeon.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-02
Forethourht

People are learning that little fore
thought often saves them big expense.
Here 10 an instance: e. w. Archer,
Caldwell, Ohio, writes: II do not BE-
lieys that our family has been without
Ohamberlsin's Collie, Cholera and niar-
rhoea Remedy since We commenced
keeping house years ago. When Ne 90
on an extended visit W take it With
u.s." Obtainabls sverywhere.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-02

plans
building this and conduct hospital with
Hospital Dr. F. E. Walker Of Long
Dr. O. W. Hargens this oty under the firm
Walker. DR.. Walker formally located here
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-02
JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET

Delightful Junior -Sen'or Baaquet At Evans
Wednesday Eveaine
An event that easily sclipasd slt
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-04
Eureka

Those who threshed Monday and
Tuesday were Mr.. Lubber, Vance
Capp and Chas. Newman.
A light snow and stormy weather
this week.
Mrs. Simon and Mrs. Henry Hood
returned home from Iowa Sunday,
where they were called on account OF
the death of their mother, Mrs. Mayes.
Walter Elliott has been threshing
this week.
C.. f. Morehouse marketed wheat
at Tyrone Wednesday.
Charley Morehouse, who suffered
the misfortune of broken leg while
playing a game Of basket ball last
week, is getting along nicely, but is
still being visited by doctor from
Liberal.
Vance Capp and Mrs. W. A. King
and family went to Liberal Saturday.
The telephone wire has been down
again.
Not very many were in attendance
at Sunday school and preaching Sun
day. Rev. DUNCAN preached.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-04

In President Wilson's message to
Congress lie suggested tax OF one
cent gallon on gasolene and the
Republican statesmen are calling the
attention OF farmers to the fact that
If such tax should be levied the con-
sumers would have to pay 1t. They
are correct, while the tax would be
collected, i'm the first instance from
the oil companies, they would add
the tax to the price of gasolene. The
same rule obtains when importers
pay tariff taxes at the custom houses
they add the tax to the price of the
goods, and the consumer pays, yet
these same statesmen are advocating
a higher tax on imports and are
claiming that the foreigner pays the
tax. "-HoltOn Signal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-04
Wealth Of Good Reading Matter for Every Member Of the Family
Donbey

Mrs. j. T. Young is on the sick
list.
j. L. Duerson, Ernest Powell and
Herman Duerson we're Liberal visit
Ors Saturday.
Mrs. ii. NJ. Drake was called to
Stafford county Kansas recently on
account Of the sickness and death OF
her grandchild.
Robert Gordon returned home Sun
day.
Mrs. U. w Kent was In Beaver
from Wednesday until Saturday of
last week attending teachers examln-
alton.
Collie Terrell left Monday for his
home in Arkansas.
Choir practice was held Sunday
night at the Ross home.
Mrs. Ida Bishop is able to be at
home now hut is still quite poorly.
Coyote hunting is the chief oc-
cupation OF most of the men of this
neighborhood at the present time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-04

There is one queer thing about your
local newspaper and every local news
paper No matter what your mer-
chant or any other citizen may say
and no difference how they treat the
editor, you will always find the paper
standing up for its town and coun-
try. Did you ever think of thatp
You cuss your town frequently, per
hapS your merchant does the same
thing, but you never catch the paper
doing that If you should see such
an article in your home paper some
week you would have heart failure,
also the editor would have to move.
Why hasn't the editor just as good a
right to cuss the town as you haveY
Or pu' it the other way; why isn't It
just as bad for you 10 cnss the town
as it would he for the editor TO do SOP
Alma Enterprise.