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Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, July 21, 1910, Image 1

Image and text provided by South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn96090259/1910-07-21/ed-1/seq-1/

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BLACK HILLS.
For Forty Years
the Brand
Keen Kutter
on a Lawn flower
52
A
MMnMWMWMNM
I
J.D.
Buy
Your Bread
at
HUMMEL'S
It is baked freih daily—Made from
SO-LITE, The Perfect Flour
R. A. HUMMEL
has stood for quality, in
material and workmanship.
All parts are made to a
-,eauge and interchangeable.
The do the best work with
the least effort. Come in
and see them.
F. J. DUDLEY
HARDWARE
,r
1
WjmwM
HOT SPRINGS, S. D.
'He's A Bright Boy"
that's the expression that's often heard. His care
and use of money helps demonstrate his brightness.
It's a bright idea having money deposited here. That
idea becomes a continuous one to our regular depositors.
This bank attends to everything requisite to banking.
Accomodations freely granted regular customers.
BANK OF HOT SPRINGS
Hot Springs, South Dakota
James Halley, President G. C. Smith, Cashier
Associated With
First National Bank, Rapid City, S. D.
Keystone Bank, Keystone, S. D.
P. T. Geyerman, M. D. J. B. Neftzger, M. D.
Internal Medicine and Eye, Ear, Nose
Rectal Diseases. and Throat. 4§tf
Office With Dr. P. E. Walker
Hot Springs, South Dakota
DRS. BROOKS & SPIEGELBERG
BROOKS, M. D. E. H. SPIEGELBERG, M. D.
Surgery, Eye, Ear, Surgery, Gynecology and In
Nose and Throat ternal Medicine
Office in Post Offloe block. Ottloe boors: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m.
Sundays and evenings by appointment. Phone, Offloe 143, Residence 142.
-n 4.*
1'tibliMliccl
ri.^ rv^i.r
sit The Only
EAGLESHERE
LAST SUNDAY
Nebraska Birds Flock To Hot
Springs For A Day's
Outing.
OVER HUNDRED STRONG
Chadron Band Accompanies Delegation
With Its Special Train—A Fine
Bunch of People.
The Nebraska Eagles, bald heads and
all, were here Sunday one hundred and
fifty strong for a days outing at this
popular resort. They camo in over
the Northwestern from Chadron wliere
the state convention was held the three
flays previous. The Chadron band
came up with the delegation and fur
nished excellent music during the day.
Sunday forenoon most of the visitors
made the best of their time and took
in the plunges. More than one
birdie got his feet and feathers wet.
In the afternoon the ball game
between Custer and the looal team
furnished a couple of hours amuse
ment for the visitors after which more
plunges and sightseeing helped to pass
the time away. From seven until
nearly nine in the ovening the Chadron
baud gave a line musical pragram and
one of the Eagle drill teams put on. a
few drills that were highly appreciated.
Quite a number took in Wind Cave at
some time during the day.
The special train returned to Chadron
at eleven thirty that evening. Quite a
number remained here for a weeks out
ing and will return to their homes by
way of the Northern Hills cities.
WRECK ON"B. & M.
Four People Killed and Number
Injured.
A wreck oocurred near Crawford,
Nebraska, on the Burlington, Monday
night when the south bound passenger
crashed into two engines used as push
ex son the Crawford hill, Fireman
Phil Keenan, of Alliance, and three
hoboes who were beating their way,
were killed instantly. Expressman
Baghman, of Deadwood, and Engineer
Mo Wade, were seriously injured. The
engine crews on the pushers escaped
by jumping from their engines. The
cause of the wrock is not definitely
settled as yet but it is the supposition
that the dispatcher got his orders
mixed in arranging a passing station
for the trains.
Fireman Keenan's body was brought
to this city Wednesday for burial, ac
companied by a number of the raii.
road boys from Edgmont and Alliance,
and the remains interred in the Ever
green cemetery beside his mother and
father. The funeral was oonducted by
Father Joseph Judnio from St.
Anthony's Catholic churoh. 1Jis only
living relative is a brother who is at
the National Sanitarium here treating
for tubercolosis.
GAME GOES ELEVEN INNINGS
Brushie Ball Team Defeats Locals
8 to 7 Friday.
The Brushie ball team came down
from the Northern Ilills, Friday and
took the measure of the looal nine in
an eleven inning contest before a small
crowd at the looal diamond in a poorly
played game. The Homesteaders from
the north started out well by sooring
two runs in the first but the looals did
the same. From the first to the eleventh
inning it turned out to be a slugging
match with the local boys a shade the
heaviest hitters. The eighth inning saw
the looals with a safe load six to three.
Then McGovern, who was in the game
at short for a try out, let two or three
easy ones get away from him and when
the smoke cleared Brushie had tied the
score. The ninth and tenth inning
nobody scored but the eleventh was
lucky for the visitors and they took
two. Hot Springs scored one but
could get no farther and the game
ended eight to seven.
BADLY IUJURED BY HORSE.
Mrs. E. B. Penney, of Fullerton, Neb
raska, Sustains Fractured Limb
and Bruises.
Mrs. E. B. Penny, of Fullerton, Neb
raska, while horseback riding with a
number of friends Friday morning sus
tained a compound fractured thigh, a
broken oollar bone and numerous
severe bruises as the result of being
thrown from a horse.
She was trotting the animal up River
Avenue and when opposite the C. X.
Johnson house, it stumbled and turn
ed a complete summersault. The lady
was pinned underneath and before
**r fj
HOT SPRINGS WEEKLY STAR.
lnltiiwii^i
Carlsbad
IIOT SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JULY 21,1910.
ot America.
help oould reach her the animal in its
endeavors to arise had ca :sed hr
left thigh to be badly orushed just
above the knee by the snddlo horn and
in the fall the collar bone on the left
side had been shattered.
She was hurried to the hospital and
Dr. C. W. Hargens summoned. lie
immediately reduced the fraotures and
made a complete examination to ascer
tain whether she had been injured in
ternally and at that time nothing defln
ate could bo learned. She wa9 con
oious during the day and withstood
the shook as well as could be expeoted.
Since the accident ehe has been
improving steadily and at this time is
resting nioely. Nothing more serious
than appeared at the time of her
injuries has developed. Owing to the
lascerations and numerous bruises on
the thigh it will be some time before
she will bo fully recovered. The nerves
were also injured and may partially
parali^e the left limb.
Mrs. Penny is the wife of a prom
inent merchant and land owner at
Fullerton and with her husband and
family arrived here some time ago to
spend the summer.
EGAN SPENT BIG AMOUNT.
Recent Candidate For Governor Spent
$2,3:i9.14 Before Primary.
A complete list of those who have
tiled affidavits giving total amount ex
pended by each in the reoent campaign,
Oled with the secretary of the state, is
as follows:
R. S. Vessey, 8050.80 S. 11. EIrod,
SG.1U.00 George W. Egan, 82,329 11
W. Parmley, S7GO.OO A. W, Ewart.,
SI,000.05 George G, Johnson, 8700.00
II. B. Anderson, $530 00 S. C. l'olley,
S424.04 Charles Dousman, 8010.00 W.
G. Smith, 8007.00 W. E. Benedict, 8250
F. F. Brinker, 8209 stalwart committee,
80,170 insurgent committee, 80,011
Charles H. Burke,82,141 E, W.Martin
82,321 Thos. Thorson, 81,511: J. F
Schrader, 81,003.
2,000 MEALS A DAY.
Enormous Task to Feed People With
Yankee Robinson Shows.
One of the interesting sights of cir
cus day will be to observe the working
of the commissary department of the
Yankee Robinson Shows. This de
partment is under the supervision of
Mr. II. L. Kelly, who has the enormous
task of getting ready over 2,000 meals
a day for the employees of the show.
At breakfast, dinner and supper he
feeds GdO people. Seven cooks prepare
each meal and twenty-live (lunkees, or
waiters serve the meals to the oirous
employees. Over 1,400 pounds of meat
are shipped from the pakers daily and
700 loaves of bread are consumed daily
with the show.
Breakfast is ready for the oanvasmen,
hostlors and working people forty-flve
minutes after the cook house wagons
are placed on the lot. Breakfast is
over at nine o'clock in the morning,
dinner is served at eleven thirty and
supper at five p. m. After supper the
wagons are loaded and taken to the oars
where they leave on the first train at
eleven p. m.
To feed properly the employees of a
large show is considered one of the
wonders of the age and it is well worth
the time of the visitor of the show to
go to the dining room tent and observe
how it is accomplished.
DOUGHERTYS NEXT WEEK
Hot Springs Favorites Will Appear For
One Week at New Opera House.
A dramatic event of more than or
dinary importance will be the engage
ment of the Dougherty Stock Company
at the New Opera House all next week.
This company does not produce old,
worn out plays under new titles, but
presents a new and varied line of pro
ductions never before seen at popular
prices. Much beautiful scenery is
carried, and the mounting of each play
is carried to the aome of perfection
The costuming, especially of the ladies,
surpass the dressing of any company
placing the west today. The Dougherty
Stock Company makes no promises
that it does not keep, guarantees every
performance, and by keeping faith
with the pubiio, has had phenomenal
success during the past six years
The opening play will be "Brother
Against Brother." Prices 25-35-50
cents
James Watt Dead.
James Watt, one of the inmates of
the State Home, died Monday after
noon, aged eighty years. Mr. Watt
sustained injuries in a runaway while
visiting at Spear
fish recently and since
his arrival home has. been steadily
growing worse until the end oame
Monday. The funeral was oondnoted
from the ohapel and the remains laid
to rest in the Home cemetery.
COURT NOW
IN SESSION
Adjourned April Term Convened
Monday, Judge McGee
Presiding.
FEW IMPORTANT CASES
Edgemont Irregation Suit Now Being
Heard—Indian Divorce Cases
Are Rather Interesting.
The adjourned April term of the
circuit court convened at the court
house the lirst of the week, Judge Levi
McGeo on the bench. Tho first two
oases on the docket were divorce suits
brought by Indians from the Pine
Ridge. Both oases are still pending
on account of some of the witnesses
being absent. Our red brothern and
"sistern" are becoming very much
civili/.ed and the way the mother-in
laws, father in laws and the other rela
tives of the parties in the aotion are
mixed up in the affairs show that
they are as muoh ou the job as the
afJiuities anil co-respondents in the
"white" trials.
The ICdgmont irrigation lawsuit has
occupied tho past couple of days. The
suit is that of Geo. T, Paine vs. the
United States Fidelity & Guaranty
Company on an indemnifying bond in
which the plaintiff is sueing to reoover
damages ou rental for the Edgmont
canal during the time of a former suit
that was carried to the supreme court.
A number of other cases are to come
up at this time but the irrigation suit
is perhaps the most important.
LOCALS DEFEAT CUSTER.
Played Fine Game Sunday at Local
Diamond—Score 5 to 0.
The Hot Springs ball team put up a
line game of ball at the looal diamond,
Sunday, and defeated tho fast Custer
team by a soore of 5 to 0. Cress and
Hinson, the Hot Springs battery, were
on the job at all times, the local heaver
pulling himself out of one or two bad
holes and heaving a good consistent
article of ball thruout the entire game.
Only once did the visitors threaten to
score but by a little fast work were
cut off at the plate.
Bruggeman, one of the Eaglo dele
gates from Omaha, umpired the game
and gave excellent satisfaction. Bill
Richer at short and Mulroney at first,
two substitutes, played a fast game,
The big first saoker handled all throws'
perfectly and the midget short stop
was heavy with the stiok. Hot SpringB
was only credited with two errors and
those were unavoidable on account of
the ground being rough back of
second.
Following is the lineup and soore
by innings:
Hot SprinKH.
AB. R. II. PO. A. E
Ilolden, 3 5 1 2 0 I
Murphy, of 5 1 0 2 0
Cress, 5
1
2 0
Newmeyer, rf 5 0 0 1 0
Ilinson, 0 1 0 11 0
Mulroney, lb 1 0 0 12 0
Vaughn, 2 1 12 4 3
Maher, If 4 1 2 2 0
Richer, ss 4 1 1 0 1
Total ... 40 5 8 27 11 2
€u*t«'r.
A 11. II. PO. A. E.
Biddle, 3 I 0 0 3 0 0
Courtney, W,, p.. 1 0 1 1 5 0
0 0 3 0 0
A1 kirn, 0 4 0 0 0 0 1
Atohinson, f.... 1 0 0 0 0 (1
0 0 0 1 0
0 1 3 0 0
Heidepreim, 1 b.. 3 0 0 0 0 3
0 0 2 2 1
0 0 24 8 7
Soore by innings:
Hot Springs. ..1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 *—5
Custer 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Three base hits—Ilolden, Maher.
Two base hits—Hinson. Bases on balls
—Off Courtney 3 off Cress 0. Struck
out—By Courtney 4 by Cress 4. Hits
—Olf Courtney 8 off Cress 2. Time of
game 2:00. Umpire Bruggeman.
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
County Dads Finish Up Big Batch of
Business This Session.
JfLV 13TII, 1010.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present Commissioners Houghton,
Hargens, Ferrell and Auditor Tiernan.
The following bills were allowed:
W. S. Bentley, fees smallpox
and diptheria cases, 8157 10
Bert Germiquet, road work,.... 109 00
W. H, Costella, 52 00
Fred Neumier, .... Go 00
M. A. Tompkins, 68 00
Linker Bios., 30 00
D. Anderson, supplies for road, 14 50
Hill City Lumber Company,
freight car crushed rock, 52 00
C. M. Henry, road work, 30 00
V'
A
r,y
VOL.25. NO. 13.
Ed Slattery, road work, 29 00
M. Guenther, 28 00
W. M. Kruse, 4 00
Ed Yoxall, 30 00
Julius Pinkal, 26 00
W.G.Henry,
The Office Equipmont Com
pany, supplies,
fees
A. S. Ferrell, commissioners
fees«
CA
G. S. Toole, 20 00
E. Hargens, supplies, pauper
ORSe grj
Hibbeln Brothers blacksmith
.W°Tk- 40 50
A. C. Blaokney, justice fees,... 16 80
P. G. Osmotherly, justice fees, 3 50
Chas. P. Sage, cash itemB,
freight, express, stamps, etc., 91 63
P. G. Osmotherly, justice fees, 9 90
Lillie M. Connor, stenograph
ers services
52
He it resolved, that the said Ray
Houghton is hereby nominated for the
position of county game warden of
Pall River County, South Dakota, and
his appointment to that place by the
state game warden is hereby reoom
tnended.
Pursuant to notice given in aooord
ance with aotion taken by the board of
oounty commissioners, Fall River
county, South Dakota, at its June meet
ing Mr. Henry Friday appeared before
the board and made a showing relative
to the matter of his continuanoe in
oilloe as road supervisor for the Cascade
District. The board found that Mr. Fri
day had so far rendered satisfactory ser
vioes in his position, and his previous
appointment having been found
to be regular, it was thereupon
ordered that Mr. Friday be permitted to
continue to act as supervisor for the
Cascade District, until suoh time as the
board might take further aotion in the
premises.
Upon proper showing, it was moved
and seconded by the board, that, 8500.00
assessed valuation against llalterman
Jt Hummel, of Edgemont, South Dakota
for the year 190!) be stricken from the
tax list account erroneous assessment
50
3
Dr. R. D. Jennings, fees insanity
and small pox oases, 20 00
J. W. Applegate, justice fees,.. 15 85
Geo. D. Barnard & Company,
supplies, 1 29
E. T. Clark, court certificates, 110 50
W. I. Chappell,
40
3 jq
John Gross, 48 10
E. L. MoDonald, 43 jq
Joe Walsh, ooroners witness,.. 10
S. A. Calhoun, surveyors fees, (52 35
E. T. Clark, fees insanity case, 10 00
E. B. Jones, fees insanity case, 10 00
Ada Howard, justice fees, 20
Hugh Houghton, commission
ers fees 80 00
Emil Hargens, commissioners
36 00
66 00
Ray McKinney, road work, 15 75
On motion board rdjourned.
JULY llm, 1910.
Board met pursaant to adjournment.
Present, Commissioners Houghton,
Hargens, Ferrell and Auditor Tiernan.
The following resolution was unan
imously adopted:
Whereas: Mr. Ray Houghton, of
Lithia, South Dakota, has presented to
this board his petition, signed by more
than fifty reputble citizens of Phil River
County, South Dakota, for nomination
as county game warden of Fall liiver
County, South Dakota. Therefore:
Upon motion the board instrnoted
the road overseers of Fall River
County, South Dakota, to enforce the
collection of all road poll taxes, and
other road work by process of law and
to enforce the law as to irrigating water
being wasted on to all pubiio highways.
The board approved the following
school loan, subject to the approval of
abstract by the States Attorney.
$2000.00 on the swj^ of nej^, sej^ of
nwMi ne^ of sw^, nw^ of se^ sec
tion 19 7-4,east B.li.M. the nw# of swJ4
WA of nwJi, seotion 20, ne% ofse#,
and ae'X of nej^, seotion 19-7-4 east.
B. II. M.
On motion board adjourned to meet
August 8th, 1910, at 9 a. m.
J.P. TIERNAN,
County Auditor.
Notice.
We, the following haokmen, hereby
give notice that no long drive with one
person will be made for less than fifty
cents to or from the following points
or vicinity: Lower town to Coldbrook
Soldiersllome to Coldbrook, Evans mil
to College Hill or Lower town, or
Lower town to Soldiers Home eto. W.
R. Taylor. H. Beall, A, S. Peterson,
Wm. Henderson, Isidor Uohell.
Married.
Charles E. Gregg, of Marsland and
Miss Mae Edith Scofield, of Hot
Springs, were married at the M. E.
ohurch parsonage yesterday at high
noon by Rev. T. B. Wilber. Only a
few friends were present to witness the
ceremony. The newly wedded oonple
departed on the afternoon train for
their future home at M»r«t»n«iL

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