Hot Springs » Ninetyyears
NEWS & VIEWS of 90 years ago
June 26, 1919
8:42 am | No comments posted.
NEWS & VIEWS of 90 years ago
Oral—Cora Gardner bought T.C. Flemming’s lunch room, which is located in the basement of the bank building. She is ready to serve the people with lunch and ice cream. The W.G. Flat sextette rendered two selections which were appreciated. The ladies of the Yeoman Lodge gave a very good entertainment at the Hall on Saturday night.
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More Hot Springs » Ninetyyears
June 12, 1919
Tuesday, June 16, 2009 8:33 AM CDT
News and Views of 90 Years Ago May 29, 1919
The Hot Spring Motor Company has bought the building next to the one it now owns, known as the Union Hotel building. The entire lower floor will be used as additional space for storage and display room and will furnish splendid accommodations for this growing concern. This leaves no vacant business place on River Avenue, showing the growth of business here within the last year.
Tuesday, June 9, 2009 8:31 AM CDT
News and Views of 90 years ago
May 8, 1919
Tuesday, May 19, 2009 4:25 PM CDT
May 1, 1919
Tuesday, May 12, 2009 5:14 PM CDT
April 24, 1919
Tuesday, April 28, 2009 8:16 AM CDT
Herman Mahler died Friday, April 11, at his ranch at Cascade. Mr. Mahler was an old resident of this section and had many friends here who learned with deep regret of his death. He leaves, of his immediate family, his wife, one son and one daughter. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at the Christian church in Hot Springs, Reverend Garner officiating. Members of the Masonic Lodge attended in one body and had charge of the services at Evergreen Cemetery. The condolence of the community is extended to Mr. Mahler’s family.
Tuesday, April 21, 2009 9:21 AM CDT
April 10, 1919
Tuesday, April 14, 2009 9:38 AM CDT
April 3, 1919
Tuesday, April 7, 2009 8:34 AM CDT
March 27, 1919
Tuesday, March 31, 2009 8:55 AM CDT
March 20, 1919
Tuesday, March 31, 2009 8:55 AM CDT
Written for the STAR by E.T. Peirce
Tuesday, March 17, 2009 9:29 AM CDT
March 6, 1919
Tuesday, March 10, 2009 9:04 AM CDT
Cedar Knoll is the farm home of W.B. Tice living east of Oral, likewise Spring Valley Ranch the home of E.E. Wight, northwest of Smithwick. Edgeview, the home of Geo. U. Gull, northeast of Edgemont and Nyeland Farms is owned by W.E. and J.L. Nye, Oelrichs. An appropriate name for your farm shows you are interested in your farm home.
Tuesday, March 3, 2009 8:31 AM CST
February 13, 1919
Tuesday, February 17, 2009 8:36 AM CST
January 30, 1919
Tuesday, February 3, 2009 8:50 AM CST
Smithwick—Joe Marty was a Hot Springs visitor last Tuesday. Walter Scott was in from the Reservation this week. Ed Monroe was baling hay near Oelrichs this week. E.J. Kirahan is loading a car of alfalfa hay this week. Ben and Dale Eckenrode were in Hot Springs on Monday. Jeff Haskins of Hot Springs is cooking for the Scott ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Warner of the Horsehead country were in Smithwick on Tuesday. There is to be a literary society organized at the school house Friday night, January 24. Everybody is invited to come. Mary Schreckenghaust spent three days in the Springs last week, taking teachers’ examinations. Mrs. Theo. Reaser arrived in Smithwick from Sioux City Tuesday morning for a weeks’ stay with her husband. Miss Elsie Duennermann, who has spent the last three weeks with her parents west of town, left for her home at Deadwood Monday. The dance at the hall Saturday night was a success, there being forty couples present. Music was furnished by the Christensen band of Hot Springs. Earl Perrault returned from Scenic last Friday with the horses that had been up that way for some time. Ed Monroe received the sad news last Saturday that his brother was killed in France last October.
Tuesday, January 27, 2009 8:52 AM CST
A telegram was received the first of the week stating that Howard Bruce, with the 127th Field Artillery, had landed at Newport News, Virginia.
Monday, January 19, 2009 11:29 AM CST
With deep regret the Star announces the death of Mrs. Ella Humphrey Braun, wife of Henry L. Braun, which occurred at Sioux City, Monday, December 30. Mr. and Mrs. Braun have been in Sioux City for the past three months where they have been conducting their business for the winter. Ella Humphrey was born at Braceville, Ohio, December 7, 1853. She came with her husband to Hot Springs in May, 1902, where they opened the Evans Mineral Mud Bath House on the site of their present modern structure. Through their devotion to their business and their advance methods of treatment, they won for themselves and their establishment a reputation which extends throughout this section of the country. Mrs. Braun was indefatigable in her efforts for the success of the business and her personality is identified with it in the minds of all who have been patrons of the institution. Mr. and Mrs. Braun have a daughter, Mrs. Leila Brown, an accomplished linguist who has held a number of important secretarial positions and who, it is understood here, is now in France in connection with such work.
Monday, January 19, 2009 11:29 AM CST
December 20, 1918
Monday, January 19, 2009 11:29 AM CST
E.R. Phillips, the merchant of Hot Springs, will take his customers and their bundles home from his store all the week or up to Christmas. His store is full of Christmas gifts and at the right prices. Elton Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Phillips, arrived home last week and will spend the Christmas holidays here, he will return about the first of the year. This young solider said that he enjoyed life with Uncle Sam’s boys very much and that army life was very thrilling in a thousand ways and always enjoyable.Mrs. Sara Harrison left on Monday for the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Graves in the Oral section of the county, she will spend the Christmas holidays there. Judge P.F. Ward arrived home last Friday night from camp life in the U.S. Army. He will remain and again take up life in the city where he has an army of friends.As W.T. Harrison came to his office Wednesday morning, he was called into the Temple of Justice and searched for fire arms—no guns—no Wickersham were found on him—not even a nickel was found in his pockets. Demobilization in the United States is now proceeding at the rate of 15,000 men released from the army every day. It still is anticipated that a rate of 30,000 will be reached when full momentum is attained. The war department has now designated a total of 824,000 men in the United States for discharge.Monday morning engine No. 603 pulled its freight and express down to the Northwestern depot and unloaded. For the present time the care of engines and cars will be done at the Burlington yards as heretofore because the equipment of buildings in the Northwestern yards will not accommodate both lines. Just what is in store for railroad men for the future cannot be pictured in type as there are numerous changes coming daily and then some more changes on top. General Agent G.B. Hite of the Northwestern will handle the consolidated work and his assistants at this moment are not known. W.L. Baldwin will act as general agent of the express companies and has opened offices in the post office block, the express could not be in better hands and every one in the city is perfectly satisfied with the arrangements as the city keeps both of these good business men here.Patrick McGowen, they busy merchant of Smithwick, was a business caller in the city last Monday. Tom Wilson, one of the cattle men of Fall River and Custer counties, was a business visitor in the city. E.J. Bowker from Oral was a business visitor in this city last Tuesday, coming over in his big touring car. The Hon. Nat Dryden of Oelrichs was a business caller to the city the first of the week. Frank Peterson and family from the Lithia neighborhood called in the city for business this week. W.R. Woods, the dry farmer of Custer County, was a visitor in town last Sunday. He came down in his coal oil burner Tin Lizzie.
Tuesday, December 23, 2008 8:57 AM CST
