davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
Serial No. 03523
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department. Of the interior.

DSk&s ssssVus " SuO suSOTfOTs
U. 8. Land Office at Denver. Colo.
July II, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Agnes
Murphy. Of Spicer, jackson county,
Colo, who, on Feb. 20, 1906, made
desert land entry, No. 1884, for VIZ
sWA, NEA SWH, SEX NWH, Sec.
2. township GIN. Range 80 w, 9Th P.
M. has filed notice Of intention to
mako final desert land entry proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before VIM o. Mosman, a
U. Commissioner at his office in
Walden Jackson county colo, on the
7th day Of Sept. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles g. Fuller and Frank w.
Murphy, Of Hebron, Jackson Co., Col.
and Daniel A. McIsaac and Joseph r.
Coyte Of Spicer. Colo.
G. D. FORD, Register,
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24

We arp collecting an exhibit Of the
agricultural and mineral resources Of
jackson county and would like for
all who have any such sampIes to
bring them In and We will properly
label and take care Of them.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24

The persons using the slaughter
houses down by the Illinois should be
very careful about allowing to. con-
taminate the stream a. It 10 liable
to cause disease and 10 In violation
Of the law.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24

We expect to interest new CAPT
tai In North Park this spring and de-
sire uStingS Of number of ranches
Have party with large income prop
erty to trade for ranch.
pany, Fort Collins, Colorado.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24

Two. residences and one business
building being erected at one time
is quite strenuous for q small town
like Walden.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24

Arizona and New Mexico are now
states and can amend their eonsti-
tutions and have the judicial recall II
they want Il.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT Of the lnterIor.

U. 8. Land Once. Denver. Colorado.
June II. 1911.
Notice Il hereby given that Charles
Besgquist Of Hgho, Jack1on county,
Colo, who On August -. 1907, made
Dessert Land 1htSy, No. 1106, Tor q n
NWx, section -. township N.
range 81. w. 9Th p. Meridian. has
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24

Don't forget the agricultural lee
ture September. 18th.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
EDITORIAL

What about a railroad day eslsbra
toni.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-06-09

Colonel r. J. Woods, E. B. Northup,
Charles M. Day, DR.. r. F. Brown, Tore
Seigen, John H. Toohey, William T.
Doolittle and Will A. Beach. The
committee has not yet been organized,
but E. q. Kennedy. who is president of
the American National Bank of Sioux
Falls will probably be made treasurer
to whom the money subscribed for the
memorial will be sent. South Dakotsns
who desire to contributute to the
memorial fund may forward their sub
scriptions to him, or direct to any
member of the executive committee.
announced a5ove.
Several papers about the state have
opened subscription lists for the mem
orisl and the responses indicate that a
large sum shall be raised. There ia
some talk of raising money enough to
plaos lifesizs statue of Senator Kit.
tredge on the state capitol grounde.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-06-09
in than can be cared for at this time.
The young ladies who have just finish.
ed can we'll feel proud of their alma
HOT SPRINGS WINS TWO.
Local Ball Team Victorious in Their
Last Two Contests.

The local ball team were victorious
In the last two contests played. On
Friday afternoon they won out over
the Rloomer girls by score Of 5 to O
aud on Sunday trimmed the Lead
Colts to the tune of 3 to4. Both con.
tests were very exciting especially the
first named. Owing to the train being
late with the Bloomer girl team and it
being rather uncertain as 10 whether
they would appear in time for the
game Friday the httepdance was rather
small but nevertheless they made it
interesting for the local team and inci-
dently-the umpire. The girls are
good ball players and surprised many
by their knowledge Of the game. Carrie
Nation, the first baseman or rather
basewoman and Miss Kroll, the short
stop for the ladies, were easily the
stars Of the game, the former by her
first GLASS coaching and the latter for
her sensational fielding and hitting.
The game in the evening was witnessed
by large crowd. 1t was practically
the same as indoor base ball. The girls
won this game easily by q score of nine
teen to five. Lack of space prevents
us from giving detailed account of
either Of these games or the one played
Sunday with the Lead team. The
locals cross bats with the Custer team
next Sunday.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-06-09
GULL FOR
GOVERNOR
Favorably Mentioned By
Numerous State Papers.
Is THE LOGICAL MAN
A Little of His Family History
What the Papers Say
Regarding Him.
Who is Judge Loomis s. Gull?

Who is Judge Loomis 8. Gull?
This question is being asked by
people from the eastern part of
South Dakota. Loomis Stevens Gull
bears the name of three families,
any one of which should be source
of pride. His maternal grandmother
was Polly Loomis, a member of the
we'll known family descendant OF
Joseph Loomis who came from Eng
land to New England in 1888. Polly
Loomis became the wife of Daniel
Stevens, man of good old New Eng
land stock. and their daughter,
Francis, was the mother of Judge
Gull. With pardonable pride she
named her youngest son after the
two families. She was the wife of
Richard T. Gull, native of Canada,
whose father was native of Eng
land. Richard T. Gull had moved
into Vermont, where he was
an active business man. He
was Q democratic member of
the Vermont legislature when the
war broke out and immedi-
ately enlisted in the Union army,
and died in the service in 1862. His
Oldest son, then sixteen years old,
was in the army with him. Loomis
Stevens was two years old at the
time of his fathers death. having
been born in Waterville, Vermont, In
July, 1860. His family had no prop
erty after the estate Of the father
was settled, and the children soon
became separated. Partly by the
aid of his relatives and partly by his
own work. Loomis got through. the
common school and attended Nor.
wich University, the military schoo
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-06-09

Of Vermont for few years. but did
not graduate. In recent years this
University has conferred upon him
the degrees of Bachelor and Master
of Arts. After leaving school, he
taught school in Vermont for q year,
then went to Iowa in search Of more
lucrative employment. Then. for
several years, he alternated between
factory work and law-offices. while
he was studying law. until in 1881,
he was admitted to practice law In
Marshaltown. Iowa. He went at
once to Plankinton, South Dakota,
where he first engaged in the prac-
tice before Judge Edgerton. Not
meeting with satisfactory success, he
removed to Hot Springs in 1886.
since which time he has been In the
active practice OF law until his ap-
|pointment as Register Of the land
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-06-09
sTEINFIELD IN TROUBLE.
Wife's Jewelry Buys Steinfield's Free.
dom.

dom.
Peter Steinfield was taken before
Judge Alderman in the city court late
yesterday afternoon to answer to the
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses. Steinfield was brought
back from Pierre Wednesday by Sher-
iff Noonan after he had been placed
under arrest on warrant sworn out
by Cohen & Gumbiner, clothiers Of
Lead. He was formerly in the employ
of the Lead firm and was discharged
for trusting man for s22.5O suit Of
clothes. Later he told the man that
the amount had been held out Of his
(Steintield's) pay and the man there
upon settled for the goods.
Steinfleld failed to turn the money
into the firm and yesterday with the
cost of the suit. the fine and costs,
the total will amount to slO6.6O. He
was unable to pay the money but his
spouse who accompanied him from
Pierre, put up some valuable jewelry
which was sufficient to raise the
money. He was released. Deadwood
TELEGRAM CS
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-06-09
HOT SPRINGS. SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY, JUNE g. 1911

office at Rapid City, South Dakota,
in June, 1910, when he retired per-
manently from the practice.
In 1888 he married Carrie NJ.
Holp, and they have one child living,
a son, George, now 1S years old and
a student at Georgetown University
in Washington. ID. c.
Judge Gull enjoyed to q marked
degree the friendship of Governor
Mellette. who appointed him Judge of
the county court OF Fall River coun-
ty, and of Judge Edgerton, who ap-
pointed him United States Court
Commissioner, and also Of Governor
Sheldon, who served In the same
regiment and company in the army
as did Richard T. Gull. He has al
ways been a Republican, was gold
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-06-09
FIRE AT sMITHwICK.
Fire Totally Destroys Smithwick Lum-
ber Yards Sunday Morning.

Sunday forenoon about ten q. m.
the Smithwick lumber yard at Smith
wick, owned by G. B. Flanagan, for.
merly of this CITY, caught fire and was
totally destroyed. A part of the hard
ware and office furniture only was
saved. The Office building and two
rooms filled with building material
glass, hardware and paints, was burned
to ashes. Also the large storage room
filled with stucco, cement, plaster, door
and window frames, was consumed 40
was the two story sheds filled with fin-
ishing lumber, etc. But for q heavy
southeast wind tho entire town would
in all probability have been consumed
by the flames. The loss to Mr.. Flan-
nigan who is the sole owner will
amount to many thousands of dollars.
Parks & Marty of this city have
couple of Insurance policies ON the
stock.
Plans for the Hot Springs Gypsum
Products company are being drawn for
the big stucco mill to be erected in
Gold Brook. The construction will be-
gin as soon as the spur track is built to
the plant site thus enabling them to
get the material on the ground, which
will be Of native rock from Hot Springs
quarries. When complete this plant
will have capacity Of over two hun.
dred tons per day. Should business
warrant it this capacity can be doubled
in very short time by installing two
extra kettles. The building is being
built with view to making this addi.
tion. From fifty to seventy Eve men
will be employed just as soon ss the
plant is put in operation.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-06-09
Continued on Page Four
GOVERNMENT LOT SALE.
Newell Lots Bring Government Total
of $17, $4,000.

The government sale of lots at New
ell Thursday brought total of 81, $50.
The prices ranged from 800 to $500,
the latter being paid for both business
and residence lots. There were eighty.
six lots in all sold, sixteen of which
we're business locations and seventy
residence lots. All the residence lots
offered we're disposed of and in only
three or four instances did any of the
lots bring as low price as the valua-
tion placed on them by the govern
ment. According to the terms of the
sale one. fifth of the purchase price was
paid down and the purchasers have
four years to pay the balance. Prac.
tically all the purchases we're made by
residents of Newell. there being but
few bidders from the outside. Many
Of them we're persons who had squat.
ted on the lots before getting title and
consequently were obliged to buy the
property or move.
Last October a sale was held entirely
of business lots, which brought S3l, ,915,
all in cash. At that time the prices
ranged from $3.50 up, the highest price
being sl,700.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-06-09
Low Round Trip Fares.

Atlantic City, New York, Boston and
other Eastern Summer Resorts daily,
June to September inclusive. Favor.
able stop.over privileges and liberal
limits. For particulars apply to ticket
agents, the Northwestern Line. 4t2
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-06-09
FOR A K1TTREDGE MEMORIAL.

Memorial Will Be Determined After
Money is Raised.
A Kittredge Memorial association
has been formed in Sioux Falls with an
executive committee of nine, consist
ing of the following: e. G. Kennedy,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-06-09

Have you visited the Sugar Bowlf
Next door to the Morris Grand.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-19

Syrup Pepsin You can prolong your
life by healthy bowel action. Clogged
bowels invite disease Women about
to pass the menstrual period cannot
do better than use Syrup Pepsin sew
eral times week until the system has
settled to its future condition.
Among the strongest supporters of
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are Mr.
w. G. Zorn of New Decatur, Ala, and
Mr.. George s. Spaulding of the Ma
tional Soldiers Home, Kansas, both
elderly men. The regular size bottles
can be bought of any druggist at fifty
cents and one dollar, but a free sam
pie bottle can be had by sending your
address to the doctor.
Address him DR.. w. B. Caldwell,
4O2 Caldwell building, Monticello, Ill.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-19
FREE SAMPLE CURED Old
PERSONS BOWEL TR0UBL E

One of the most remarkable proofs
of the unusual laxative merit con-
tanned in DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
is that it is effective not only in peo-
pie in the prime of life, but at the
extremes of ages. AS many letters
are received from mothers regarding
the cures of children, as from men and
women of sixty, seventy and eighty
years of age. 1t must be truly won
derful laxative.
In the cure of constipation and
bowel trouble in old people it has no
equal. 1t corrects the constipation,
dispels the headache, biliousness, gas,
drowsiness after eating, etc. People
advancing in years should see to it
that their bowels move freely, and
if they do not to take DR.. Caldwell's
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-19
Columbia District, Third Round.

Monticello, Mill Springs. April
SO.
West Monticello, Mt Pleasant,
April LIP.
Russell Springs, Mt Oliver,
April 15-16.
Burkesville, Order, April %
%.
Bear Creek, Goose Greek, April
rs.
Peytonsburg, Spears chapel
April 81.
Renox, Providence, April &c
80.
Clinton, Five Springs, May g.
z.
Albany, Maupin, May go.
Glensfork, Greensboro, May Is
IA.
Campbellsville Cir, Roachville
May 20-21.
Thurlow, Lady's chapel, May
%.
Greensburg, Hodges chapel,
May "a.
Spurlington and Early, Poplar
Grove, May 25.
Evansville, Wesley chapel.
May 27-28.
Campbellsville, station, May %
-29.
Casey Creek, Pellyton, June 8
A.
Columbia, June 10-11.
Cane Valley, June, 11-12.
Gradyville, June, 17-18.
Temple Hill, June, 2O-21.
Tompkinsville, June, %.
West Tompkinsville, June, "a
25.
The District conference will be
held at Russell Springs June g.
9-1911. The first day will be
taken for the work of the Sum
day School and Epworth League
conference.
Let all local preachers read the
law regarding their attendance
at the district conference and
govern themselves accordingly.
especially request that al
who love God pray daily for the
presence of the Holy Spirit. The
committee are as follows:
License. j. L. Murrell, j. A.
Johnson, r. T. Mcconnell.
Admis sion, B. M. Currie, r. L.
Talley j. P. Van Hoy.
Orders. j. H. Walker, D. I.
Tarter, G.. w. Pangburn.
I'll. Mulse, p. q.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-19
baltimore, N. c.
April 4, 1911.

Editor News
The spirit of the scribe is upon
me, and | would fain enter your
columns.
AS you know the Mexicans
have been giving us some
trouble, and hence my martial
spirit became aroused. Had
there been any danger of getting
hurt | would have been very
careful, for if a fellow is fool
enough to 60 into action where
he is liable to lose a leg, an arm,
an eye or his life; the chances
are good for his dying unlament-
ed, in the poor house, end being
buried in the potter's field. If
he will, however, rant around
where there is no danger, the
chances are good for him to hold
office by virtue of his war record.
A fellow is much safer marching
under Old Glory in Mexico, than
he would be blowing on the hill
sides of my farm in North Car
DINA, and the world respects a
destroying angel, and despises
an angel of peace.
was cleaning my Springfield
rifle and Furnishing my bayonet.
and found that | had eight
rounds of ammunition. With that
amount, | felt that | could bring
seven rounds back, and could
hear the band play; Hail to the
Chief" | was aiming to walk,
and had shouldered my rifle and
buckled on my belt, when in
came a runner with tidings from
Henrietta.
This is a mill town of $500
population, about fifteen miles
from the site of my sway-backed
cabin. The phone message de-
clared that a millinery opening
was scheduled for the nights of
March the 31st, and April the LIST,
and l was enjoined to bring my
trusty fiddle and lead the orches-
ira. The deponent further said
that a turnout from a liberty
stable was on the way to furnish
me transportation. | told them
| was just starting to Mexico to
subdue the sons of Montezuma,
and l feared, or rather hoped,
hostilities would be over before
could land. The man at the
other end of the line said | could
spread more carnage with fid-
die than with a Springfield rifle.
While my gun had range of
1000 yards, l could hit but one
man at a time, while my fiddle
only carried 200 yards, all who
did not die out right would per-
ish from suicide. He further
urged that / would ride to and
from the field of conquest, would
be fed at a hotel, and would get
money and nigh beer, while in
Mexico pulque and meseal would
be the beverages. l went to
Henrietta, and we had a high old
time. played first violin, and
two ladies played the piano, and
two guitars were in evidence.
The floor space comprises 108 by
$50, and was crowded by good
natured humanity.
A gray-bearded, one-a rm d
Confederate soldier, who helped
storm the cory lights of Gettys-
burg, said he had never heard
such music, and hoped he never
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-19

For SALE:-One six year old COM
bined Red Bird horse. Would trade
for cattle. Call on The News.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-19

er telephone line from Bill Cook s
to Olga, 6 miles-14 boxes. Bill
Cook is the President of this
new line.
James Mckinley sold a horse
for $12O.
Sarah Turner's funeral is set
for the End Sunday in May. here
at the Oak Grove church.
Little Joby Kerns was born
Jvne the 9th, 1890, and died
March the 10Th, 1911, after an
illness for months with that
much dreaded disease, consump-
ton. He was able to be up and
about the most of the time. Jo-
by was no professor of religion,
but was one of the best boys in
the neighborhood. He was civil,
sober and kind to every body.
His father and mother both died
when he was little. His grand
parents on his fathers side
raised him. We hate to give up
such boys, but Gods will must
be done. We hope he is much
better off. He leaves behind
him a grand father. grand moth
err, two brothers and one sister,
and a great many friends.
Friends, weep not-look to Jesus
in a time of need. He will help
you.
Sidney Hollis little dog got
badly hurt at the saw mill yes
terday. The little dog got
scared at the hail storm, and
tried to run through the drive
wheel, Sidney telephoned home
for a horse and buggy. The lit
tie dog was taken home. There
is some hope to-day that the dog
will get we'll again, and Sidney
will be glad.
am &c years old to-day.
was born April the 4th, 1916.
My mother died December 22nd,
1855. l went into the war Au.
gust the 18th, 1861. Was mus.
tered out October the 18th, 1864
| was converted and joined the
church November, 1865. Was
Married the first time November
the 5th. 1865. Was licensed to
preach by Rev. VIM. Blair,
March the 23rd, 1873. l have
married 1872 couples. l hope
have been a blessing to some
body. l have tried to do good.
l hope l have blessed some body
by my life. Now l know that
my work is almost done on earth
want my last days to be my
best days. To all of my friends
who read this, if you are mo-
prepared to die, get ready fol
we must go prepared or unpre
pared
Now the dinner here, was
Tuesday morning and the rain i.
just coming down, I was stand
ing in the door, I looked to the
East and there come wager
full of people, | then looked tt
the South and there come a bug
gy full of people, l then looked
to the North and there comes E
gang of men on foot with a long
box looked like a coffin, what in
the name of God is the matter
is these people going to bury me
alive. But when | got peer
into that long box my mind
oboprod xyoru OI,ick thic
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-19
Rowes x Roads.

The boys are putting up anoth-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-02
Nearly Three Thousand Filings.

Over half a million acres of land
we're appropriated in the Great Falls
land district during the year from
June 80, 1910, to June 30, 1911. This
is shown by the total figures compiled
for the fiscal year by the Great Falls
land office and sent to Washington,
D. G. The filings during the year
numbered 1892, and an average OF
200 acres per fling was appropriated.
Thus the total acreage claimed on this
basis would be 57s, 400 acres. says the
Great Falls Leader. This amount ia
about one-fourth of the acreage set.
tied upon during the preceding fiscal
year, when the filings in the Great
Falls land Office broke all records for
individual land Offices In the country,
and when one-thirteenth of all the land
claimed during the year was claimed
at this Office.
Hundreds Of patents have been is.
sued by the government through the
local land Office during the past year,
and the Office is still up to its neck in
business. Contest cases are two years
behind time, and enough business
Gomez in daily to keep the clerks
busy, 90 that the old business has
perforce been neglected.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-02
Origin Of Popular Saying.

The Boston Globe says that the
earliest mention of the expression,
"I'm from Missouri, you'll have to
show me-" is found at the time Of the
great msrchIacross the plains to Cali
fornia in 1s49 and 1850, many OF the
Argonsuts procuring their outfits at
St. Joe. 1t Was . matter Of comment
that the Missourisns engaged as
tesmsters disbelieved the stories OF
gold found in California and returned
light to their. starting point to get
another chance to earn tesmsters
wages.
Later the same spirit of doubt was
expressed In the phrase, "I'm from
Missouri, show me-" and being brief,
1t caught the popular favor and re.
mains in frequent use. Like most OF
suoh sayings,i it Is Impossible to trace
the exact origin Of the expression, for
such rise In q day and are spre ad
broadcast, their origin never being
inquired into until they have become
we'll known.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-02
Wants $50, ooo Damages.

A suit for $50, 900 damages has been
brought against the Ruby Gu'ch Min
ing company, OF Zortman, by M att
Aho, who brings action in the district
court of Silver Bow county.
The plaintiff alleges in the com.
plant that the carelessness and negli-
gence of the Ruby Gulch Mining com.
pany, of Milton Lydia, its su%perinten.
dent, In operating q c%yaniding plant
near Zortman, Chouteau county, re.
suited in the poisoning and death Of
his two children, Lila Margaret, aged
4 years, and George Arthur, aged 2
years and 9 months. The former died
July 8, 1910, and the latter three days
later a. q result, it is claimed, of
drinking the water of q creek used by
Aho and his family for domestic pur-
poses which Aho alleged had been
poisoned through the escapement Of
cy anide of potassium from the com.
pany's plant.