Hot Springs weekly star., September 25, 1914, Image 5

About Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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Announcement.
I hereby announce myself as the republican candi
date for the office oi representative to tne state
legislature from Fall River county. On account
of my entering the race at a late date I may be
unable to aee all of the voters personally but
your loyal support will be appreciated. I am a
republican, believe in economy and equal rights
and if elected November 3rd will work for the
best interests of this county at Pierre. The state
institptions in this section will get their share of
attention as will the irrigation amendment in
which every voter in the county is in.erested.
W. A. Guilfoyle
Republican Candidate For Representative
VOTE FOR
D. K. Batchelor
Democratic Candidate
Fall River County For
Now Serving His First Term.
Has Made Good and Deserves
Another.
Democratic Candidate for Re-election
Office
Judge
He Has Made Good and Deserves tne
Endorsement of a Second Term.
Republican Candidate For
(tapster of Deeds
River Count
SSRS
1
HQT aPWNOS WWPLY BjTAK HOT &PRINti»A
The Hot SprinQS Weekly Star!
W. A. Wumt.
POUFAKW.
TERMS:
$1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Otherwise at Follows:
On* Year |s.oo Six Months....'..'..fi.oo
Three Months jocts
The
STAR it published every
Register of Deeds— -,
O.SHIRLEY.
Clerk of Courts—
]. G. HUMMEL.
Friday.
Short) newsy communication! and local news
itemt are cordially solicited.
Entered at the pottoBce at Hot Springs, South
Dakota, at teoond class mail matter.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
(Fix These Names in Your Memory)
United States Senator—
GHAS. H. BURKE. $
Congress, 3rd District—
w. o. RICE.
Governor—
jleutenant Governor—
PETER NORBECK.
Secretary of State—
FRANK M. ROOD.
Attorney General—
0. O. CALDWELL.
Auditor—
S. E. HAMDLIN.
RW
FRANK M. BYRNE.
reaaarer—
A W. EWERT.
Oom. of S. & P. Lands— •..
FRED HEPPERLE.
apt. of Pabllo Instruction—
OHAS. H. LUGO.
tailroad Commissioner— M,'
P. W. DOUGHERTY.
LEGISLATIVE
Senator—
F.E.WALKER
Representative— jf
W. A GUILFOYLE.
COUNTY TICKET
Veasurer—
W. R. MORGAN., I
Auditor—
Z. F. WILLIAMS.
Sheriff—
E. T. CLARK.
V,..,
Inperlntendent of Schools—
MRS. HELEN BRELSFORD.
States Attorney—
C. A. WILSON.
Ooanty Surveyor—
8.
A. CALHOUN
Assessor—
4
PERRY MOODY
Ooanty Commissioner 1st District—
MIKE SMITH.
Ooanty Commissioner 3rd Distriot—
A. O. FORNEY.
Coroner— —-rV
DR. R. D. JENNINGS.
.: -g
NEVER THINK OF SAVING
Down In Washington the offlolals
mind is pertnrbed over deoreased rev
enae doe to the European war and
ways and means an being devised for
making good the defloienoy. But the
profeesional tax eater never thinks of
saving. It is a term' his lexioon does
not oontaln.
Congressman Barnhart, of Indians,
says the government wastes a million
dollars annually in Its printing bills,
Inoludlng franking abases, padding of
Congressman Reoord by fake speeches,
distribution of pablio dooaments that
go to the junk shops, etc. Bat unfor
tanately for Mr. Barn hart's ssnsible
propositions, the oongressmen oan't
see themselves as the voters see them.
Similarly oongress has.always peddled
out free seeds, on the theory that the
constituent feels pleased at this mark
of attention whloh is merely a reflec
tion on his intelligence.
The Congressional Reoord is a use*
lass expense. A well edited report of
real debate, oonflned to things actually
would attraot a great deal ofln
Few people read the oongrss
reoord, beoauee of the Inter'
mlnable length of speeches issued on
"Heave to print* Ifoongrees won't lis
to these spssohsa, with all the
added Interact that oomes from the
personality of a statesman engaged
ID pablio debate^ the publio Is not
going to stop to read them. Thus the
reoord, to those who re
oelve it, la a dally reminder of nnbusl'
neeslike methods. The oongress that
shall have the foroe to out out
absardltlee will ma^e more friends
than it Is BOW able to realise.
Washington ought to consider re
soehment. A saving of firty million
dollars annually ooald be easily affeot-
SEEN HON TIE EAST
South Dakota a reoord in low
ID advanoed legislation la
from the east ANew
tlysald:
When the eaet wants any nsJ
to
The rotten
thai
owing to the big
not being eompelled
political cart wtth all parties jo*
A-
boutm
Chnrlie Murphy-Tammany Hall brand
of politics. It mast be a good (state to
live ID from the rapid strides it ha*
mode ID population during the last
few years
LITERARY MEETING
Refular Meeting of The Miltonian Literary
Society Held Monday Evesiag
Last Monday eveniuir, the Miltonian
Literary Society held its regular week
ly meeting at the high sohool building.
Following 1hthe program:
The Literary Advooate.
ROSB
Critic's report, business meeting, ad
journment.
BATCHELOR GIRL SAYINGS
Batchelor Girl Drops Out Some Real Obser
vations On Man
Flattery is as much of a daily neces
sity to the average man as a looking
glass is to a woman. But, alas, not all
wives can be "milliner's mirrors"!
With a little wit, a little beauty, a
little money, and a little widow's veil,
there is no man on earth that a woman
oannot conquer.
"intuition" is what a man calls a
girl's ability to see thra him before
marriage "suspicion" is what he calls
it after marriage.
A man may safely—and sometimes
successfully—order a devoted woman
to do almost anything on earth, ex
cept KEEP QUIET.
If men could only select one anoth*
er's wives, instead of their own, how
much more judgment they would show
in the ohoice, and how much more
enthusiasm for "worthy, sensible"
women!
A woman never realizes "how those
men resemble one another," until her
second husband comes in late and be
gins regaling her with the same old
summer flotion" (barring a slight
change of names) that she learned by
heart from ber first husband.
CARD OF THANKS.
Jack Foster Camp, No. 3, United
Spanish War Veterans wishes to thus
publioally thank all of the large
number of citizens and ex soldiers who
participated in the funeral servioeB of
our late comrade, Charles West,
which were held at the Battle Moan
tain Sanitarium, Wednesday, Septem
ber 23rd. By order of the Commander,
Jasper Trantla, Adjutant.
A SNAP. FOR SALE. RENT OR TRADE.
An eight room residence with hot air
heat. Beaatifully located in Hot
Springs. Formerly owned by Dr. W
S. Bentley. 240 foot frontage, small
orchard, large two and one-half story
barn and garage with atone basement
If yon are in the market for a home,
investigate tbla. Most libhral terms.
Ioqaire of George P. Bennett or at the
Evans Hotel. 23t4.
MINNEKAHTA
Ve!ma Boyd la attending sohool In
Hot Springs this fall.
Quite a crowd from Minnekahta at
tended the fair at Edgemont.
The Farmers Clab will give a ohioken
pie sapper at their clab room Ootober
2nd. Everyone Invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Orr, Mr. and Mrp,
Lillie, and Mr. and Mrs Lyman were
entertained at the Hayes home last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Sheldon are tafcing
their vaoation and putting In their
orope on their place north of the
station.
Mrs. Mike Smith moved to Bdgomoni
to send the ohildren to sohool at that
plaoe. We have no teaoher as yet for
the Minnekahta sohool.
ERSKINE
John Llbby spent Sunday with home
folks.
Frank Gibson spsnt Friday night ft
the Nelson ranoh.
Charley Walker was a Sunday guest
at the Thomas home,
Mr. Thomas and Mr. Kiser made
trip to Cascade Springs, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyman
Sunday visitors at the Hayes home.
Mr. Thomas is enjoying a visit from
a daughter from Huron, South Dakota.
Clarence Van Duaen and family were
entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs.
Gatee Johnson.
George Miller returned Monday
from North Dakota where he has beeo
working In the harvest fields.
Mrs. Range, of Sidney, Nebraska, Is
visiting ber mother, Mre. Domic*, and
sister Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Bighman, 9
Hot Springs, visited them also ovst
Tommy's Question.
Tommy-Papa, when a thing
taught It goee to the buyer, doesnt it
foauny1! Pap**-Yes, my son.
—Then how Is It that when you ho
•sal It coea to tbe celtarf
Baltimore
UAjwa^-
Magowan and Dean Eastman
Piano Solo Mary Doiliver
Original Poem Herbert Kime
Talk on Literary Work Mies Brown
Essay Elsie Ueidepreim
Latest War News Clyde Calhonn
Prophesy Leland Case
BEAUTY OF THE HUDSON.
Ita Picturesque Seensry Par Surpassss
That of the Rhine.
The Hudson river |p very remarkable
in several reppectp. In tbe first place,
for liO piflef of its length is not a
true river bat a flora. From Albany
to thp OPsan itp rpek bottom, with the
exception of
S
few Islands, Is below
Sen level. Bow far below. It is not
accurately known. Opposite Storm
King mountain engineers bored a thou
sand feet down into the dirt and aand
that fill the gorge under tbe water and
did not find rock bottom. The shone
fine at Albany is at practically the
sums elevation as tbe shore line at
New York, and tbe tide rises at Albany
two and elgbt-tenths feet Tbe
up
ward and downward flowing of tbe
tide, of which Hudson took advantage
In his voyage, had long been noticed
by the Indians, who spoke of the river
with wonder as tbe stream that flowed
both ways.
The river Is unsurpassed tor Its great
astural beauty. Tbe distinguished
German surgeon. Dr. Adolph Lorenx.
|n 1809 declared It more beautlAl than
tbe Rhine, which depends on the
castles on Its banks tor its main charm.
PrUnarily, the beauty of tbe Hudson
Is Hw to th* extraordinary range of
Its geological history. From its source
to tile It on epitome of creation
It i^Mp fn tbs Adirondack mountains,
which tower to a great height Tbe
famous Highlands of the Hndson, be
tween which Hudson sailed 300 years
ago, ars of the same Archaean rocks
and irert 99$S S group of tslands.
Denmark is another country which
believes that its political gentlemen
aI* ready to work tor almost nothing.
RESOURCES:
Lous and Diieonnts.....
Overdraft!
RMI
Btiata..,..
Bxptntet
Cub and Exchang*
Total
iNR
WW
I?
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF MOT SPRINGS
or HOT
SntiNos, S.
I.
U. S. G. Soswaos
JL.mr*ow,llnn.
of piirllaincnt there only rs-
-eive 1 |.t-r day. but tbey have
th»« pi'f'iiitMr privilpee of a free seat In
tlu* Royal th«*iitT in Copenbagra.
Tbe Norxvetfiiin honorable
thankful
for a dally
D.
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, SEPT. I2TH, 1914
MAD* TO THE PUBLIC EXAMINER
*195.74313
146.91
9M.31
163.58
II2.I90.t6
1309.2t2.as Total
DIRECTORS
Income of 12 shil­
lings, though he must do his duty prop
erly to get It He loses day's pay
when he takes a
day
off. Members of
the Swiss diet work under tbe as me
threat If they are absent tbey lose
salary which amounts in their case to
16 shillings per day.
Routnanla pays ber lawmskers a sov
ereign per day. and Rolgsrls offers 16
shillings. In tbe latter country mem
bers living In the capital have 4 ahll
lings deducted because tbey hsve no
train fares to pay snd only one home
to keep up.
Hungary treats ber. statesmen )nst
half as
well
as
tbem
The
CfttPfrlill 9P9 (nop* modern snd the
PaUpsdsi stfll younger. Tbe latter
rising shea 800 to 600 feet above the
water's edge, were once a flery molten
mass and their columnar shape is due
to the manner in which tbe mass cool
ed off.
These facts Indicate what a store
bonse for fascinating research tbe Hud
son valley Is tor the person, young or
old. who will study It with tbe mind
as well as with tbe eye.—Edith Town
send Kaufmann In Leslie's.
SOLONS AND SALARIES.
69py jfurepsan 8t§tes Pay Their taw
fnafcers Only a Mite.
Itsly and Spain are tbe only Euro
pean countries which offer no mone
tary reward to their members of par
liament Tbe Portuguese legislators
are not rsmun§rated by the state, but
they hiVf tape peps for traveling on
all railways to tbe Ooantry, and their
constituencies pre permitted to psy
sum equivalent to 15 shillings for each
day's sitting.
England does, allowing
£200
per annum. Tbey have,
however, a liberal allowance for bouse
rent and can travel first class with sec
ond class tickets.—London Tit-Bits.
Keeping Your Word.
Tbe following quotstion from De
Morgan's "When Ghost Meets Ghost"
may help a few to see tbe moral issue
more clearly. Mr. Jerry begsn fee
bly, "You can't do more than keep
your word. Mo." Mo, a fine old
ex-prizeflghter, replies:
"Tea, you can. Jerry. Ton can keep
your mean In". And you can do more
than that Ton can keep to what tbe
other party thought you meant when
you know. I know this time. I ain't
in a court o' Justice, Jerry, dodgin'
about and I know when I'm aquare by
tbe feel."
Bravery of a Boy.
"One of tbe bravest acts I wltnesed
during the whole war," said an officer
of tbe Army of Northern Vrginla.
"was that of a young soldier who
was probnbly not over sixteen. We
had thought of him as only a boy, al
though he went with tbe regiment on
all of its marches and lived with It In
all Its encampments**
"One day there was a fierce engage
ment In the midst of it a bullet
struck this boy In tbe breast and be
fell. Our colonel ordered bis men to
dismount and as be himself sprang
from bis horse, the boy called out in a
weak voice. 'I will hold your horse,
colonel!'
"Stopping In the midst of tbe storm
of bullets to gaze in pity on tbe white,
boyish face, tbe colonel said, 'But you
can't do that, lad—you are dying.'
'I know I am, colonel,' tbe gallant
boy replied. 'But I can bold tbe reins
when I am dead.'
"The colonel placed the bridle in tbe
trembling hnnds and went forward.
Wben the fight was over be hurried
back and found tbe boy lying dead, tbe
bridle reins still wrapped tightly
round his limp right band."—Youth's
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock
Surplus.......... ......
M. HUMPHUT, Vice-President. C. C. SMITH, Caihier
W. II. KHOWLTOH
ASSOCIATED BANKS
FIBST NATIONAL BASK, Rapid City, S. D. KSTSTOMS BASS, Keystone, S. D.
U. S. Dapaailny for Poetal Saviaca DIPMHI
A GROWING BANK
STOCKMANS BANK
THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE
Desires pt all times to serve snd accomodate its frlpnds Ws
solicits share Qf^the b^aeM from all sources. Festuresof
Call upon us or tslephone and it will please as If we can be of
jfjrylce to you. New friends snd old-vlsltors snd reSidsnts—
need never hesitate to consult isf.
a Farm Loan Department
..
-Ae
PPM*
4. IU MARCOUX & SON
UNDERTAKING
is
member is
4
1
15,000.00
•0,000.00
I.43S-04
*7*,7T7"
0.00
•••••••••a
Deposit!
BUls Payabls
I
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3og,aia 23
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J. Y. Hanoi, ttesass Mo.»