davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-03-14

y EsTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN
IL National Forest. Notice is hereby given
that the lands described below, embracing
l07.46 acres, Within the Black Hills National
Forest, So OAK, will he subject to settlement
and entry under the provisions OF the homestead
laws of the United States and the act of June IL =
1906 (34 stat 233, at the United States laud office
at Rapid City, So OAK, on May 8, 1905. Any
settler who was actually and in good faith
claiming any OF said lands for agricultural
purposes prior TO January I, 1906, and has not
abandoned same, has preference right 10 make
homestead entry for the lands actually oCCu-
pied. Said lands were listed upon the apDlica-
tons OF the persons mentioned below, who have
preference right subject 10 the prior right Of
any such settler, provided such settler or app
cant is qualified TO make homestead entry and
the preference right is exercised prior 10 Nav
s. 1903, on which date the lands viii be subject
10 settlement and entry by any qualified per
son. The lands embrace tract OF 50 II acres,
situated within SW 4 NE a, the w . SE y
the Sc 4 NV a, the n z SW a, and the SW q
SW u, Sec. 10, I. 8 s., X. 5 E., B. III. NJ, bound
ed ana described as follows: Beginning AT a
point from which the quarter section corner
common to sections IS and %, bears S deg "
min. T., distant 1877 chains; extending thence
\. 26 deg. O5 min. e, l2.S7 chains; thence n. I
deg. 48 min. f., S.53 chains thence n 20 deg 30
min w, 309s chains; thence W, 1880 chains
thence ). l4.6S chains; thence s. "A deg. A. min
e., 1880 chains; thence s. 32 deg 81 min W.
4.22 chains; thence s. rs deg 81 min. W. 730
chains; thence n. 80 deg. So min W. 10 43
chains; thence s. deg. OF min. w, MA chains /:
Ihehce y, O.'9 cndlnSi lhcnce ~, OBJ chainS;
thence f., 2OOO chains; thence ). deg W min.
F., 9,23 chains 10 the point OF beginning. That
part OF the above tract situated within the NE 4
SN a, Section 10, was listed upon the appiiCa-
TONS of Emmit Burr Gillett, of Pringle, South
Dakota, who alleges settlement from December
], lsS6, and Miss PhrOnia |. Gay of Pringle, T.
ID. The remainder OF said tract was also app,i-
cd for by said PhrOnia l. Gay.
Also a tract OF Zl.7j acres situated within the
SW a, said section Is, bounded and described
as follows Beginning at point identical with
the quarter section corner OF Sections 10 ana IS;
deg. "a min. T., 1911 chains; thence n. 30 deg
80 min. w, 40 chains: thence s. . deg. mia.
W, a. chains, thence y 10 deg. 81 min. W,
1856 chains; thence :. 56 deg. % min. w, 6,2G
CHAINS; thence n. 70 deg. Is min. W., i+59 chains
10 the point OF beginning THIS tract WAS also
listed upon the application OF said Gillett. r.
A. BALLINGER, Commissioner OF the General
Land Ollce Approved FebruaryS s. 1908. FRANK
PIERCE, First Assistant Secretary OF the Iu-
fpTiOr
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-03-14

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN
National Forest Notice IS hereby given
that the lands described below embra cling POS 02
acres, within the Black Hills National Forest, ;.
D., VIII be subject TO settlement and entry under
the provisions of the homestead laws of the Unit
ed States and the act of June H. 1906 GA stat. :,
233), at the United states land Office at Rapid
City, ). D., on May 6, 1908 ANY settler who was
actually and ir good faltn claiming any of said
lands for agricultural purposes prior TO January
/, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has a pre-
ference right TO make homestead entry for the
lands actually occupied said lands were listed
upon the applications of the persons mentioned
below, who have preference right subject to
the prior night of any such settler provided such
settler or applicant is qualified 10 make home
stead entry and the preference right Is exercised
prior To May 6. 1908, on which date the lands
will be subject TO settlement and entry by any
qualified person. The lands embrace n tract Of
1856 so acres situated in what will probably be,
when surveyed, Sections II and is, Township ;
south, Range East, Is. II. NJ, bounded and
described as follows Beginning at a point
from which the quarter corner common to Sec
lions II and "a bears south deg min. f.. G 81
chains. extending thence south 56 deg. min. 30
f., 1917 chains; thence n SO deg. 81 min +.
l3 81 CHAINS; thence south 50 deg. 10 min. L. s. 03
chains thence south "a deg; 20 min. W, 25 81
chains; thence n 81 deg. 81 min west, Y 20
chains; thence n. deg p min. west, y SO
chains; thence n. 60 deg. 20 min. west. l6 GO
chains; thence south 80 deg II min. west, II 90
chains; thence n. 50 deg 81 min west s. IS
chains; thence \. deg ~ min. west 30 81
CndlnSi lhcuce soutn u deg. 10 min. f., y. 10
chains; thence n. l6 deg 30 min. +. 6. OF chains;
thence south IS deg. 49 min. E., IA. 06 chains,
thence south deg. o. min. f., "a l6 chains;
90 the point Of beginning, listed upon the appli-
cation of Greeley Mcclure OF Prngle, S. D., who
alleges settlement in 1897.
Also a tract OF 90 50 acres situated in the W.,
OF 81 n the n y ofSW 4 and the Sc = OF ) N
"A section 80. r 4 south X. 6 E.. bounded and
described as follows: Beginning at point from
which the quarter section corner common to
section 80, T. south, 6 f., and section !, T.
south, II. E., bears west 1917 chains eX-
tending thence n. 10 deg 3S min. west II .92
chains; thence n. p deg. 81 min. west, s 40
chains; thence AZ deg. 46 min. west 3 90
CHAINS; thence south "a deg. "a min. west, lS. n
chains; thence south Al deg. l3 min. T.. 81. go
chains; thence south deg 30 min west, lS 90
chains; thence east 20 IL chains, to the point
of beginning, application of Edgar L. Heat0n, OF
Custer. South Dakota. X. A. Ballinger, Com
missioner of the General Land Office. Approves
February 26 1908. Frank Pierce, First Assist
ant secretary of the Interior.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-03-14

49, - ''- -''NN''N''
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN
National Forest Notice is hereby given
that the lands described below, embracing l43.6
acres within the Black Hills National Forest, s.
d., will be subject 10 settlement and entry un-
der the provisions Of the homestead laws Of the
United States and the act OF June IL, 1906 ga
Stat 233), at the United States land Office at Ia
pld City, >. D., on May II, 1908. Any settler
VINO was actually and In good faith claiming any
OF said lands FOR agricultural purposes prior 10
January /, 1906, and has not abandoned same,
has a preference right TO make homestead en-
try for the lands actually occupied Said lands
were listed upon the applications of the persons
mentioned below, who have a preference right
subject 10 the prior right of any such settler,
provided such settler or applicant is qualified to
make homestead entry and the preference right
Is exercised prior To May II, 1908, on which date
the lands Will be subject 10 settlement and entry
by any qualified person. The lands embrace
tract situated ~ the Ne 4 and the \ u Of SIC
=, Section 33, the NV Il of NE a, the n !. OF
NV u, SW 4 of NV 4, and the NV 4 ofSW a,
Section "a, I. S, II. E., B. H. NJ, bounded
and described as follows; Beginning at point
from which the section corner common 60 sec
tons 2, p, 50 and "a bears south 50 deg. 65 min
f., distant 5. 81 chains; extending thence south
DEG. O6 min. west, 1878 chains thence n rs
deg. II min. E., 1923 chains; thence south 25
deg. 10 min west, 1885 chains: thence ~ II deg
43 MN E., 6.62 chains; thence n. 80 deg. 05 min.
Z. 4'as chains; thence n. 5S deg. % min. e.,
2S 60 chains; thence south 81 deg. 43 min 4. .
20, So chains; thence south deg. II min west
600 chains; thence n 81 deg q min. west
10. % chains; thence south so deg "a min. west
20 81 chains; thence south so deg. 80 min. west
Z. 50 chains; thence south AZ deg. 80 min. west,
8. 50 chains; thence south 90 deg OG min. f., 80
chains; thence south 81 deg So min e. 6 81
chains; thence south 25 deg, 10 min. west, II 20
chains; thence south deg Is min. west, IA 26
chains; thence \ 80 deg. 90 min west Il. as
clalhS; thence n 81 deg. % min. west, Z. SO
chains; thence n. "a deg. % min. f., 10 2s
chains; thence y. II deg. 10 min. west, Is. ~
chains; thence n. "a deg. 81 min west Ii 50
chains; thence n. Is deg 27 minl west, ~ s6
chains; thence n. 81 deg. 81 min E., l2.62
chains; thence n. 2S deg. o. min. E.. IA. 81
chains thence south 50 deg. 55 min E., 9.55
chains, TO the point Of beginning The above
described lands ia the NE Z OF tie NE 4, Sec
ton 80, were listed upon the application Of Ed
ward Z. Walsh, OF Custer, South Dakota, who
alleges settlement In 1881. The lands in NV 4
OF Ne 4, Section "a, application Of Miss Ella 4
Gnndlach, OF Custer, South Dakota An the
other lands above described, application Of Jas
kinsey, Of Custer, South Dakota, who alleges
settlement IN 1895. K. A. BALLIEGER. Com
missioner OF the General Land once. Approx
ed February 26, 1908. FRANK PIERCE, First
Assis taut Secretary of the Interior.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-03-14
hOLLISTEh
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy Medicine tor Busy People

Brings Golden Health and renewed Vgcr.
A specific for Constipation. Indigestion. Liver
and Kidney troubles. Pimples, Eczema, Impure
Blood. Bad Breath, Sluggish Bowels Headache
and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Ten in tab
let form. 35 cents box. Genuine made by
HoLLIsrER DRUG COMPANY. Madison, Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALl0W PEOPLE
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-03-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
CUSTER COUNTY BANK

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
County OF Custer,
1T. w. Delicate, Cashier, of the above named
Bank, do soemnly swear that the above state
ment Is true and correct.
i. w. DELICATE, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 18th
day Of March, 1908.
G. Il. PERRIN,
tsEAL,l Notary Public
ASSOCIATED BANKS
Pennington County Bank, Rapid City, So. Oak.
Hin City Bank, Hill City, SO, OAK.
Bank 0f W;ssta, Wasta. so. OAK.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-03-14
LEASE OF COMMON SCHOOL
LANDS.

JOHN w. LUCAS, Clerk.
First publication, March IA, 1908.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

hemlock distiller- into him. It pays to advertise something you have to sell It doesn't pay to advertise what you give away There is too much fun in giving. Human nature won't permit it to be twice enjoyed"
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28
Carnegie as an Advertiser.

"The Interpret5i." writing Tn the May American Magazine says:
 There is Andrew Carnegie. He has courage. No one could confer his name so freely on the world without large equipment of courage. But. although as well known as Lydia Pink ham. Andrew is not as popular. He wonders at the fact. though it dismaps him not. Tn the face of gibes and in suits he continues to decorate his enor- nous benefactions with his splendid name. His fathomless emporium of philanthrophy continues to pour out it's contents of libraries, hospitals, and schools. all distinctly marked. An drew wonders because in the popular demonstrations for him the cheers are interspersed with catcalls and brick bats. He has read classical history (Bohn) and knows that Aristides was run out of town because people were tired of hearing him called the just But if Aristides had gone around call ing him the just would the Antheni- ans have banished him? Indeed they wouldn't. They would have held him down on the ground and pumped the
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28
GIRLS WHO STUDY FARMING.

l "as amused to find that the pro- portion of girls to boys attending the agricultural colleges diminished grad
 ually as one came from west to east. Out in Minnesota, which used to be the extreme west but is now the mid
 dle west. the proportion Is three to five. Down in Wisconsin. only a few girls have really been trying to strad-
 dle two chairs. If the girl wishes to
 take the full course, it is open to her.
 If not. she can select and fill out her curriculum with a course in what is called domestic science-the science of everything in the home. from cooking and laundrying to dressmaking and millinery. This may or may not be a weakness in the course. for any girl with a knowledge of physiology and chemistry and bacteriology can pick up the trek of kitchen work !n her own home if she has sumption, and if she hasn't gumption the school can't give it to her. Whereas. a girl will not be a less daughterly daughter to her farmerfather is less wifely wife tO her farmer husband for possessing a knowledge of animal physiology and chemistry and field botany and agron- omy and sanitary plumbing. In fact, if she possess the knowledge. there will be times when she can carry part of the mans burden. and be better com rade for doing so; and if father or husband be removed by death. she will be qualified to direct the hired helD. I do not say this to advocate independ ence. That's pretty nearly ioregone conclusion in tine American girls makeup. It is because I have an ab Solute horror of seeing an unqualified woman thrown on her own resources. However. many of the girls in these western agricultural schools are from foreign homes, and in the colleges they can learn both the graces and the util- ities of American homelife.
 We want these girls to be able to make their own hats and to make their own clothes and tO carry themselves and to look as well as their city sis ters," said one of the college principals. He might have added, and at a tenth of the expense the city girls cost The New Spirit of the Farm" by Az nes c. Laut. in The Outing Magazine for April.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28
THE PRESIDENTS SPECIAL MES
 SAGE

The presidents recommendation yes terdav for a restriction of the powre of courts in punishment for contempt contains perhaps unintentionally re- flection upon the judicial system which will probably be resented in some quarters The remarks of the presl- ident. following the recommendation seem to imply that the improper use of their present power by the courts has fostered what he calls class con scfousness. There is a further infer ence that the modified power should he applied only in cases where such class consciousness is not likely to be fostered. that is only in cases where organized labor is cited for the viola lion of court orders. If the recom- mendation as made by the president should be acted upon it would except in extreme cases prevent a court from the punishment of violations of its own orders.
 This recommendation embodies one of the demands of organized labor made bv MT. Gompers. The president anudes to another demand in which Mir. Gompers is more insistent; that is that organized labor shall be exempt from prosecution under the antitrust law for acting in restraint or interstate commerce. The grant, ing of this demand the president does not recommend, mainly for the reason. we gather from his remarks, that legislation so exempting the unions would not be constitutional. though he points out at some length moral reasons why such an exception should not be made in favor of organ ized labor.
 Another suggestion made by the president and one which b. the way was made in the regular message and reiterated in subsequent special mes sages is for increased power of sur veillance by the interstate commerce commission.
 At this late date, probably within less than month of adjournment, ii is quite unlikely that any of these rec concentrations will be carried out or that they will receive time consuming consideration. The message however will serve to keep the presidents rec ord straight before the country
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28
ITCHING SKIN?
 DOCTOR THE SKIN.
People Drinking Medicine For the Blood to Cure Eczema Waste
 Their Time and Money.

When your face is dirty and grimy, you don't drink water to cleanse it. You wash your face with water and you keep your face clean by washing it with water
 Eczema. psoriasis. salt Iheum. bar ber's itch and like skin afflictions are similar to dirt and grime in that they are caused by parasitic germs upon the skin. These diseases cannot be cured by drinking medicine any more than you can cleanse your face by drinking water. Cleanse the skin of these germs by applying the remedy right where the disease exists and the skin becomes white and smooth again.
 Elvey & Hulett sell simple oil of wintergreen, properly compounded with other soothing vegetable reme- dies in D. D. D. Prescription. as a positive specific for killing the bacilli and germs in the skin. This D. D. D. remedy is not a sticky concoction or a smeary paste. IL is liquid external wash. as easy and simple to use as water. It is applied right where the itch and sore is. Used with n. D. D. Soap. it is bound to cure. The first application brings instant relief-you will know this the minute you apply the rrmedN-and the skin once cured. stays cured in nearly all cases. Get rid of that itch right now-today.
 Vim. P. Crump Hay and Grain Go. sells Arizona oranges. S2.50.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28
HIGH SCHOOL suPERINTENp-

ENT-Prof A. K. Stabler. who has been superintendent of the Globe city schools during the past year, has been appointed superintendent of the Phoe- nix high school for the ensuing year, to succeed Prof. George Blount who expects to move to Los Angeles to live.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

Bishop Harris may s"e the~H of Coo in the Japanese seizI., of Korea but ihe less clear sighted Koreans can see nothing but the mailed fist of an oppressive invader
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

We are forced to the conclusion from the enthusiastic remarks of the As sociated Press correspondent at Santa Barbara that there was "a day" there yesterday. The redundancy with which he referred to it reminds us of the average convention orator who iias in mind "a man. who would both deco rate and strengthen the ticket about to be formed.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

Governor Johnson. of Minnesota. may be a smart man. but he could never make such a hit in the pulpit as MT. Bryan.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

woman who ran d matrimonial bureau in Chicago has been sent to jail. No wonder. Divorce-court reve- lations would seem to justify sentenc- ing any one who encouraged matri- mony to solitary confinement and d bread and water diet for life
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

Some years ago Phoenix began form ing the habit Of electing business men 10 the council The results were SC satisfactory that by this time the habit has become more or less ingrained. That is why we think the second ward will elect Dan MeDermott.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

A vote for Cisney for councilman from the fourth ward will be a vote for continuance of an excellent city government. If any man is dissatis- fled with the present government Of course. he will not vote for Cisney, but We do not think there is any consider able number of voters in Phoenix who want a different government.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

It is more of a concession than we ever supposed Oklahoma would make to allow the general government to regulate any common carriers who en- ter that newly fledged commonwealth.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

We trust that none of o1r friends will become panic stricken before the votes are counted next Saturday and lay in stocks of wet good against a prolonged drouth.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

NIT. Bryan seems to be very conf dent that the country is bound to cleo: question in his mind being whether this fall is the time
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

Wm. P. Crump Hay and Grain Go. sells Arizona oranges. s2.50.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

When evidence of financial misman- agement is unearthed in connection with New York corporations nowadays it has become the stock excuse to claim that the money was used for cam paign contributions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-05

yided between the military and civil branches of the government. Among the Washashi. There is queer town on Lake Vic toria belonging to the Germans which I have not mentioned in my previous let ters. I called there during my tour around the lake. It is known as Shirati. and it lies near the boundary of British East Africa. The country about it is
 beautifully rolling. The hills slope gen
 tly up from the lake, and upon them stand hundreds of thatched huts, an h. dian business section and fort belonging to the Germans. The people are some what like the Kavirondo and little like the Nasal. They are dark brown in color, are well formed and of a good height I talked with one chief who was fully feet tall, standing like a giant above his fellows who averaged, I judge about feet 6.
 The Washashi, like the Kavirondo. do not worry over their wardrobes. These l saw were almost naked. Many of the women had only string of beads about them, and some wore fringes of beads two or three inches long hanging from their waist belts. The men were often clad in single goatskin. which was shifted so that it covered now the back and now the front of the person. All wore jewelry. I saw many dandies who had on great coils of wire, and one whose arms and legs were wrapped with brass wire the size of lead pencil. Another man had coils of this wire on his upper arm and that so tight that the flesh seemed to be growing over them. count ed the strands on one woman's calf. It had IS parallel strands of the thickness of Q lead pencil, from where the swelling began to the knees. Otherwise the lady was bare to the fringe apron which ran around her waist.
 Many of these natives had shields of enormous size, made of skins fastened to a framework, and painted in bright colors and they had head dresses of os- trich feathers, which looked odd in con- trast with their nude bodies beneath. They all carried spears and were cele- brating a war dance.
 The houses of Shirati are round huts with thatched roofs and walls of upright sticks chinlxed with mud The interior of each house is divided into two compart- ments. one for the men and the other for the cattle. The cooking fire is made in the center of the hut, the blaze being usually started by means of friction, just as our Indians made fire before Colum- bus came. The people sleep on the ground. using pillows of wood.
 Outside many of the huts I saw gram aries These are tall, round. wickerwork baskets made of cane or plaited rushes, chinked tight with COW dung. They aro raised upon poles foot or so from the ground and have conical roofs of thatch. There is a little door at the top of each granary through which the corn is put in or taken out.