davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-14
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR


U. S. Land Office at Rapid City, S.
D., September 30, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Martin
Olson, Of Bend, s. d., who, on Oct.
q. 1906, made homestead entry, No.
9623- O9997, for S l-2 Sc Ia NE IA Sc
Ia Sc Ia NE Ia, Section %, Town
ship 3 N, Range 9 e, B. I'll. Meridian,
has fled notice of intention to make
Final five year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Clerk Of Courts in his office at
November, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: +
% Robert Swanson, of Box Elder,
IS. D., Ole Olson, Jr., of Box Elder,
) s. d., Peter j. Modem, of Box Elder,
s. D., Gust Eastman, of Rapid City,
IS. ID. LOOMS S. GULL.
sO7-Nll Register.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-14
Notice for Publication
ISOLATED TRACT
PUBLIC LAND SALE

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at Rapid City, S.
D., Sept. IA, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that, as d.
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under provisions
OF Act of Congress, approved June q,
1903 "a Stats, SD, we will offer at
8 o'clock q. M. on the 18th day Of
November, 1910, at this office, the
following described land: S IL of
NV IA Of Sec. 8, Twp. 4 N, Range 9
u, =. H. M. Sold pursuant to appli-
cation Of Ada A. Hutchins, Hereford,
S. D., No. Ol89O3.
Any persons claiming adversely the
aboye-described land are advised to
tile their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
LOOMS S. GULL, Register.
Ol4-N11 MYRON WILLsIE, Receiver.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-14
Notice for Publication

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. 5. Land Office at Rapid City, S. d.,
August %, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Elmer
X. kingsbury, of Piedmont, South
Dakota, who, on August 5th, 1908,
mace Homestead Entry No. O9282, for
Lot 8, Sc Il NV Ia and E 1-2SW IA,
se Hss} 5 8, Township North, Range
notice of intention to make Final
Communication Proof to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Clerk of the Circuit Court. at
Sturgis, South Dakota, on the Goth
day Of October, 1910.
Claimant names. as Witnesses
= Verna Gray, Herbert Gray, Thomas
copeland, p. M. Blombeck, all of
Bend, South Dakota.
ss-O7 LOOMS S. GULL, Register,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-14
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR


U. S. Land Office at Rapid City, S. d..
September 10, 1910
Notice is hereby given that William
r. Garhart, of Piedmont, S. d., who,
on January 10, 1907, made desert land
entry, No. 723-o7s67, for Sc IA SIC IA
Sec. 20, NE IA, NE IA g. S IL. NE
Ia, Section 20, Township 4 N, Range
s E., b. III. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Desert
Land Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before The
Clerk of Courts in his Office at Rapid
City, S. d.. on the 10Th day of Octo-
Der, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Ham, of Piedmont, S. D.,
John M. Stephens, of Piedmont, s. d.
Lawrence Melvin, of Piedmont, s. d.
Thomas K. Hale, of Rapid City, 5. ID.
Spool LOOMISS. GULL, Register.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-14
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR

OGTANxMhNI 111N 1NAANAOH
U. s. Land Office at Rapid City, S. d.
September 30, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
Erika Olson, Of Bend, s. d., who
on October to- y 1 ne,s od made =, Home ;
SW IA NV IA Sc IA SW Ia NE Ia,
Section rs, Township 3 North, Range
9 East, b. FL. Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make Final Five
Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Clerk
of Courts, in his Office at Rapid City, S.
D., on the 10Th day of November, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
@. Robert Swanson, of Box Elder,
S. D., Ole Olson, Jr., of Box Elder, S.
D., Peter j. Modem, of Box Elder, S.
d., Gust Eastman, of Rapid City, S. ID.
O7-Nl1 LOOMS S. GULL, Register.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-14

AID Q. s. BASFORD,
commissioner of Insurance
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
Perkins

The Champion Kite Flyer of the world. Man Lifting
Kites. An immense string of l2 kites carries man
100 feet into midar Beats worlds record at Boston
Harvard meet.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
BeautIfy CommonpIace ThInes.

you New Workers certainly know
how to beautify the most commonplace
details of daily life,' said an admiring
stranger. MY latest proof of this is
the artistic device / noticed to-day in
the elevator of one Of your big sky
scrapers. The thing beautified was
nothing more than the ordinary
indicator warning the elevator man
when to stop at the next floor. In
this case the indicator was an exact
model of the building with every win
dow In place on all the many floors.
When the signal to stop was given by
a passenger every window Of that
miniature building was lighted until
the whole thing sparkled in the pret-
tiest way imaginable. Then the lights
went out until another passengers
signal caused another illumination. OF
course the mechanism was simple
enough, but what admire is the
spirit which prompts so attractive IA
device TO fill a commonplace need.
New York. has this faculty in a sur
prising degree and it's a thing that
strangers always admire, though they
aren't always frank enough TO say
so."--New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05

THE memory Of Admiral dupont is
honored throughout the land. The
mention of his name in the Navy is
a signal of respect and reverence. A
nation, proud of his life. has placed
his statue in it's capital city. a lasting
mark OF grateful remembrance
ut has been national misfortune
that the beginning Of war has found
the Navy fallen into the neglect of
prolonged peace. It may be said
justly that had the Navy been adequate
for defense, two costly wars would
have been averted A navy cannot now
be created after war begins; we must
stand or fall by the force we possess
at the opening Of hostiliues. The
preservation of our extensive coast
from attack and the defense of the
Panama Canal rest primarily upon
the efficiency of our sea force. In the
Philippines the nation has a moral
duty which IL will not shlrk. We shall
not abandon those wards Of our great
country nor cede them TO a foreign
power. We shall continue to develop
them In civilization and education
until their progress finally secures
f-goyernment But for the dis
charge Of the obligations assumed by
the acceptance OF those Islands, a COM
petent navy is essential.
"A specific proposition OF arbitra-
tion and adjudication Of all interna-
tional disputes, offered by a feeble
country. would not be received with
respect. II plan of lasting universal
peace can be reached, it will be upon
the initiative of great nations, devot-
ed to the progress of mankind. but
ready TO defend themselves against
wrongful attack.
THE people OF the United States
irrespective of party lines. have learn
ed to regard the Navy as the first line
OF national security and as an es-
! sential element in the preservation OF
friendly relations with armed powers
The Navy is 10 be maintained %
strength adequate 20 our need in an,
righteous defense. The men OF the
Navy are valued. The country gives
them its confidence and relies upon
their faithful preparation for possible
service. Upon them rests a solemn
duty in peace. a devotion i'm war. Like
the men whose deeds we commemo-
rate. they will be found true to the
trust
Each of the men whose memory we
here exalt had the fortune to secure
great benefit to his country at the
time Of need. when a victory over the
enemy was most essential. To each
man IN the Navy there comes at some
time the question, Upon what princi-
pie. what model shall form my eff
forts? In the long roll of men Of
manly virtues. of Christian life, of
character. of service TO the country he
viii find his Ideals. And as he views
their portraits. cherished on board the
Delaware. there will be fixed I'm his
heart the inspiring names of Jacob
Jones. Macdonough, DUPONT"
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
PERKINS THE KITOR
ANDPERKINS' KITES
Dorchester Man Believes
His Pets Discount Mere
AerOpIaneS

when you talk about navigation of
the air the aeroplane is in third
place only; the birds take second
place, and I'm No l."
That's the belief Of s. f. Perkins
of Dorchester. the kite man, who says
that technically he's a "kitor." and the
first, only and original kitor in the
land, and that when it comes to
really doing things up in the air the
condors and sea gulls have got to
come to him to take lessons.
Kitor Perkins holds the American
record for sending a man up to a
height of 125 feet, and he expects to
beat that during the Harvard Boston
meet He also holds the record for
the number of kites in single string,
for he has sent up a tandem team of
thirty-five kites. and he also hopes
to beat the record of the government
for sending up b kite above four
and one-quarter miles
Kites are not playthings," said
Mr.. Perkins, "but agencies for busi-
ness in many waysh for pleasure al
ways, and may be OF the highest val
ne I'm war time. Besides that their use
as a life-saving apparatus is incal-
culable
"As far as business is concerned
/ the use Of kites is at present con-
fined to advertising. That is, how
ever, but a small part of the useful
ness of the kite. It's use in determin-
ing weather conditions is invaluable
and in war time it VIII discount an
aeroplane.
Aer0plane and Kite.
ITO transport an aeroplane means
assuming load of at least 1000
pounds for the machine and its pack
ing. Then comes the tools. spare
parts and fuel. When time comes TO
use the aeroplane it may be render
ed useless by high winds, rain or any
number of atmospheric conditions.
Consider now the use of the kite
in'war time. II weighs about a third
of what the aeroplane does. il needs
no fuel, it needs no mechanician. II
depends solely upon n breeze of
twelve miles an hour. and statistics
show that that is blowing three-quar-
ters of the time. With such a breeze
We can send a man up at least 200
feet, and abroad they have sent one
up 1000 feet. At such an elevation a
scout would be able to pick up the
forces Of the enemy for many miles
about and do all that an seroplane
could do.
AS a life saver the government
doesn't possess an appliance more
ugpftt1 than tba bite Won oou rrad
story after story of the life guards
on the beach attempting to fire a line
over a stranded vessel Hundreds OF
lives have been lost because the gun
has been unable to carry its projec-
! tile and line in the teeth OF the gale
to the stranded vessel. Think how
simple matter It would be for ;
ship equipped with kites 10 send III
one that would carry it's line ashor
and so insure the transhipment Of tn
imperiled passengers"
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
Not the Town RnIIr.

When Victor Murdock, the beacon
light of the insurgents, dropped into
Newark the other day to give a mono
logue on Joe Cannon, the tariff. con-
servation and the high cost of liv-
ing, he said he wanted most of all to
see a friend of his boyhood days who
was living here. Here is Mr.. Muir
docks description OF the friend:
"A husky, freckle-faced little devil,
as | remember him, in short pants. We
use to rob birds nests and pilfer ap-
pies together out in Kanssas-glorious
OF deviltry. Fred-that's his name
was the terror Of the countryside I
suppose he's the town bully now. Why,
remember"-and then followed a
long list OF daredevil boyish episodes
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
Admiral Harrington Lauds
DeIaWare's Naval Heroes

shift any OF the great responsibility
from himself to them. Nevertheless,
they ventured 10 express to him their
entire concurrence IN his views. They
were ten In number, men selected for
their ships from the most able and
brave of the command grades of the
navy. There we're men al the Navy
Department, in Washington. who dis
sonted from Admiral duPont's deter
mination and thought that he should
have renewed the attack, but none of
his captains ever wavered from full
support OF his Judgment and decision.
That decision was accepted by the
NavH as correct We know now that
Admiral dupont saved the country
that day from a disaster.
Admiral dupont transferred the
command 10 Admiral Dahlgren In the
following July. The new Admiral made
numerous attacks on parts of the de-
fenses. He aided the army In the re-
duction of Fort Wagner. and, after
Morris Island had passed wholly into
the possession Of the army and Sum-
ter was a heap of ruins, he made a
strong attempt to capture that ruin.
In his numerous attacks upon Moult-
rie and the entrance, no monitor ever
succeeded in passing within the line
of Sumter and Moultrie. Admiral
Dahlgren finally expressed his full
agreement with the Judgment Of his
predecessor, and the course OF the
war proved the correctness OF du-
/ Points conclusion that Charleston
could not be taken by naval opera
| tions.
/ Eminent Conduct Before Enemy.
Passing his eminent conduct in the
presence OF the enemy. duPonts or
ders after the battle, when he was un-
! der a conflict Of pressure and urgency,
! exhibit the highest determination to
which the mind Of man can rise, the
resolution not to send his ships and
men to a hopeless and useless sacri-
! flee. a decision that will always be
Justified and admired.
When Flag Officer DUPONT took Port
Royal, he was ffty-eight years of age,
tall. erect and vigorous. OF handsome
countenance. his presence was digni-
fed and commanding, yet his bearing
was attractive. marked by affability
and interest, by unfailing courtesy and
consideration. His knowledge of his
His character was fixed on plane Of
devotion to duty and of religious con-
viction. The just consideration OF all
questions arising in his command
grew out Of his nature and training,
and the care and comfort Of his men
was part of his daily work. Obser-
walton and intercourse with the flag
officer brought his captains and men
TO confidence in his professional judg-
mont and attachment to his person.
No commander was ever more loved
and respected. When his death was
announced on June %, 1865, the navy
felt that great and good man had
passed away, and among those who
knew him there were hearts full OF
sorrow and eyes dimmed with tears.
Said one OF his associates, Admiral
DUPONT could have reached eminence
In any profession or station, and he
would have adorned any rank or
society" He WAS o great naval COM
mander.
During the war against Spain. z
naval vessel of the name DUPONT die
valuable service on the coast Of Cuba
and she is Sun an efficient part o
our Navy.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty Of Wilmington Readers Have
This EXperience.


This Experience.
You tax the kidneys-overwork
them
They can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back gives out--it aches and
pains;
Urinary troubles set in.
Don't wait longer-take Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Wilmington people tell you how
they act.
Benjamin r. Bacon. S04 Lombard
street, Wilmington, Del, says: For
ten years ] worked as an engineer on
the railroad and / believe that this
caused my kidney trouble. My back
became very weak and painful and
gave me a great deal Of suffering. Two
months ago | procured a box Of Doan's
Kidney Pills Al Danforth's Drug Store
and ! was soon convinced of their
great merit They brought me more
relief than any other medicine I had
ever taken and helped me IN every
way. cannot praise Doan's Kidney
Pills too highly"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
! cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unite'
States
Remember the name--D -Doan' sam
take no other.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05

CONTINUED from Page Nine.)
Evening journal., 1910-10-05

CONTINUED from Page Nine)
would not steer, making it necessary
twice to drop an anchor to bring the'
shiD's head to her course and then to
raise the anchor and proceed. On the
second occasion the ship rested
directly over a torpedo. ground
mine. The Confederates tried to ex-
plode the mine. but the electric cur
rent failed. A closing of the cir
cult would have destroyed the flag
ship. On the first anchoring the
Admiral ordered the rear vessels to
disregard the movements of the flag
ship. and they passed on toward the
van
THE feet fought in the position
Indicated, under the concentrated fire
Of all the forts and batteries, The
firing from the ships was slow, the
guns not being adapted to quick SER
vice, and only 151 shells were dis
charged. General Beauregard esti-
mated that SO OF his guns were en-
gagged. and he reported that 2209 shots
were fired at the fleet. In describ-
ing the scene, Admiral duPont's Fleet
Captain said, when the Confederate
guns OF 10-inch, 9-inch, inch Colum-
biads and 7-inch Brooke rifles. with
many other rified and smooth-bore
guns, we're 0rned upon the ironclads,
the sight was such that no man who
Witnessed It will ever forget; sublime
Internal. Il seemed as II the fires OF
hell were turned upon the Union
feet"
Finally. the Admiral made signal
to withdraw to the lower channel, a
movement which was slowly effected
under the fire of the forts. Later the
captains passed 10 the flag ship and
reported the condition of the vessels
They had been struck by shot as fol-
lows: Weohawken SO times, Passaic
35. MOntauk "a, Patapsco AZ. New
Ironsides alag ship 80, Catskill 20,
Nantucket 81. Nahant 36 and the Keo-
kuk 30 times. Most of the vessels we're
severely damaged, some requiring
weeks for repairs, and the Keokuk
was riddled and could not be kept
afoat but sunk early on the following
morning The New Ironsides, Montauk
and Catskill were the only vessels I'm
condition for further action.
when making the signal to retire
from action, Admiral DUPONT had ex-
pressed his intention TO resume the
attack on the next morning He or
dered that the mechanics of the fleet
should work all night TO make neces-
sary repairs. But the reported condi-
tion Of the ships after the battle re-
quired p reconsideration of his pur-
pose. On the following morning. he |
announced his intention not to renew
the attack. and, in doing so. he gave a |
clear illustration of his moral cour-
age and mental firmness. He knew the /
longing az the north for some success, |
for any victory or advantage over the |
enemy He knew that a failure would
increase the disappointment of his
and break the hopes Of
the administration. Yet he told his
captains that he did not Invite their
advice, that he WAS convinced that an-
other attack would result in loss of
vessels and lives without advantage
over the enemy. that he had deter
mined his course upon his own exam
ination OF the situation. Finally h,
Z -taHl 'We~haye met renulsc shall
hot turn It into a great disaster" Th
captains saw that DUPONT Would no
Evening journal., 1910-10-05

in which Murdock and friend Fred
played stellar parts.
Fred--to be exact. Frederick W.
Lewis, of 500 Ridge street-heard that
Murdock was in town and went down
to renew acquaintance with him. They
fell on one another's necks and swap
ped yarns for 10 minutes. Then
Murdock told, all over again, to an
attentive group the tales of Fred's
aesoapades. When he had finished, he
asked:
by the way, Fred, what are you do
ing now?"
"Why. am pastor of the Forest Hill
Presbyterian Church here" was the
answer.
Murdock collapsed.-Newark Star.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
AWAY WITH PIMPLES
PosIam Makes Quick Work of Erup.
tiOns and All Surface Skin Troubles.

BY taking a small part Of the skin
affected with pimples, rash, blotches,
etc, or which is unduly infamed, itch
ing or chatting, and applying thereto
only a small quantity OF poslsm. an
immediate demonstration may be had
OF the remarkable properties of this
new healing agent, and enough poslam
for the purpose will be mailed free of
charge. upon request. by the Emer-
gency Laboratories, 80 West Twenty
fifth street. New York City. Spots so
treated are cleared and healed in "a
hours
Poslam puts a stop to itching as
soon as applied, and its readiness in
healing these small surfaces Is but an
indication of It's rapid action In the
cure Of all eczemas. acne, herpes. tet-
ter, piles. BARRIERS and all other forms
Of itch. scaly scalp; In short, every
surface skin affection.
Poslam is sold in two sizes trial, 90
cents; regular jars. $2) by all drug
gists, particularly Miller Drug Co., aud
Danforth's.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
An InIudIclous DInlomnt.

There is a young member, OF the
corps in Washington who
is disposed to be polite. but who is
not always judicious. He was con-
versing with a lady who combines in
tellectual and physical graces with a
considerable degree of maturity. II
have enjoyed talking TO you very
much" he said. ut is a pleasure 10
be In the society Of some who have
observed the world"
But. Mr. Brown" she said laugh.
ingly. perhaps I am not so old as
4 look
II was always sure Of that" he re
turned.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05

The cost Of living in Hayre has con-
siderably increased in the past ten
years. and is constantly the subject
of French comment and continual
complaint on the part of those whose
salaries remain unchanged. More
over. there is every indication that
the augmentation of prices will con-
tinue.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
Thompson and FIexon

Aeronaus direct from Trenton Fair where they thrilled
the immense crowds by their awe-inspring SEVEN
PARACHUTE DROP from 500, 1000 and $500 feet
altitude.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
Motor Cycle Races

the old time man horsepower, rope-hauled hose car.
rages visitors only Running races Smile track course
Daylight fireworks. Animal flights.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
Chong Wah and James MOy

Chinese Kite Flyers in their grotesque and amusing
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18
SHOE CUFFS,

Shoe cuff is the name given to the band of leather placed at the top of the shoe and which gives it sort of appliqued strap effect. It is very jaunty to say the least and looks as if it will give the shoe added strength. Some of the kid shoes have vamps and cuffs of patent leather
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18

MT Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis, says Foley's Honey and Tar is still more than the best. He writes us, "All those that bought it think it is the best for coughs and colds they ever had and I think it is still more than the best. Our baby had a bad cold and it cured him in one day. Please accept thanks" Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.