davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOE
 U. S. PATENT
Mineral Survey No. 3t23, Serial No. O25922.

United States Land Office, Phoenix Arizona, Oct 10th, 1914.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Una the Calumet & Arizona Mining Com pany a corporation, by Joseph E. Cur rY Attorney in Fact whose postofdc0 address is Warren, Arizona, has madf application for patent Tor thu TAFT" lode mining claim, situatec in the Warren Mining District Co
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-04-03
Wood Did Well.

We have before Us the report OF
of the Red Cross Seal Commission
All il Is gratifying tn uo' that u
proportion TO ,irpu atiou b ge erc
perhaps more R,d Cross Seal- soto
in Wood than IN any other own IN
the stat. Therr W, re S2.C5 worth of
seals disposed of here during the holt
days, while at White RIVER but So
worth were sold. Winner disposed
of 81 5:3 worth, Gregory the same a
mount aud Dallas sold S662 worth,
Bonesteel 81 20 and Burke 30c worth
of the little stickers. There were 81,
l3l 81 worth of the seals disposed OF
in the state, and the greatest number
disposed of in any town or city in the
state was at Sioux Falls where $4,000
seals were sold amounting to S2500O
aud the smallest amount disposed of
in any town reporting was at White
River where but five seals We're sold.
We are proud of the record Wood
made in this charitable offering.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-04-03
Commercial Club Elects Officers.

The Wood Commercial Club met
Saturday evening III the new ball per
suant to call. The attendance was
not as large as it should have been.
Our people should take q greater i'll
,terest II the Commercial Club as it
could be made factor for eonsid
erable good for the town and this com
munity. Sidewalks was one OF the
more important questions discussed,
and from the general talk we gather
ed that there will be some sidewalk
built in the very near future. Wood
certainly stands in sore need of some
sidewalks, especially along Main St.
The grading of Main Street was also
discussed some, and there may be
something done with this matter at
an early date. 1t is a move in the
right direction. Civil township or
ganization also came up for consider
alton and this matter was referred to
committee for further action. The
Club elected the following officers for
the ensuing term: President, G. l.
Watson; ce-President, HI. g. Sher
man; Secretary, Collice Gallineaux;
Treasurer, w. M. Becker.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-04-03
Many Cows To Be MIXED

It's fact that there is going to be
more milking done in Mellette coun-
ty the coming summer than was ever
before done in the history of the coun
t.. Especially will this be true OF
the eastern half of the county aud
the territory tributatory to Wood
From what information we can gath
er there will be something like four
or five hundred COWS MIXED in this
immediate territory this summer.
This will mean big amount of cream
that will be marketed here in Wood
and it will mean a continuous and
stea iy stream of cream checks to our
dairymen. The salt grass, which
promises TO be an exceptionally good
crop this season, is said to be good
milk and cream producer, The op-
portunities for wealth and affiueuce
are here if our people will but grasp
them Eight or ten good milch COWS
few dozen chickens and cream
separator are the three things that
will put you on the road to wealth in
this county and the sooner you real
ize it and get busy, the quicker you
will be able to become full fledged
member of the "Don't Worry Society
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-04-03
Palm Sunday.

Next Sunday, April 5, is Palm Sun
day. Do you know why it is SO call.
ed2
This specially designated Sabbath
always is the last one III the Lenten
season tn, ou that prec des Easr' r.
1t is observed IN commemoratron Of
Christs entry into Jerusalem. Ii is "A
custom among the Roman churches
to give out palm branches on this day
Thei have heeh blessed ty the p',t~'
and are carried home mi pr ,ere d
for use in observing Ash Nedue>dal
of the following year
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-04-03
Sells On Water Wagon

Asserting that there is nothing
that could induce me, since have
taken the oath of Office as commits
sioner Of Indian affairs, to touch a
single drop of any sort Of intoxicat-
ing liquor" Cato Sells sent an appeal
to the 5000 employees in the Indian
service, urging them to do their ut
most TO protect the Indian from Ii
quor. Il believe that the greatest
menace to the American Indian is
whisky" Sells declares. sit does
more to destroy his constitution and
invite the ravages of disease than
anything else. 1t does more to de-
msralize him and to make him an
easy prey to the unscrupulous than
all other causes combined"
Health conditions among the Ind
ians is described as deplorable by Sells
in his annual report. Approximately
$4,000 Indians are suffering from tu-
berculosis, he says, while available
hospital facilities for all will not ex-
ceed 800 beds. During the last fiscal
year 1,005 Indians died of tuberculos-
is. The Indian death rate was 1926
to the thousand, against 1900 thous
and for the entire registered area of
the United States. More than 10000
cases OF trachoma are known to exist
among the government wards. The
report says that there are 5000 Indian
families without homes, many of
them live under revolving conditions.
Need Of increased appropriations to
provide the Indians more sanitary
homes, better school facilities, medi,
cal attention and measuresto prevent
disease are emphasized.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-04-03
Locates At PIattsviIIe, Colorado

The Editor received a message from
Z. S. Baylis, Tuesday, announcing
that he had purchased a newspaper
at PlattSville, Colorado, and would
make his future home there. This is
a little town not far from Denver and
Mr.. Baylis speaks of being highly
pleased with his new location His
household goods went forward to his
new home yesterday morning. His
many friends here will wish him pros
perity in his new home.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-04-03
Made A Big Improvement

Chas Ab,urezk last week just CUB
led his store room by cutting au en
trance way through the petition to
the room just west of the one he has
been occupying as a store. New
shelving and new counters we're also
installed, and Mr.. Abourezk has one
of as light and neat store rooms as
you will find anywhere III the country
A new sign also improves the ap
pearanee of the store froat
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-04-03
Waiting.

While the Mexicans are tearing at
each others throats and reducing
their country to pauperism, this is
the attitude of the enlightened spow-
eryn:
France is waiting on Germany.
Germany is waiting on England.
England is waiting on the United
States.
And the United States is just wait
ing.
"Watchful waiting ''
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-04-03
Noticei

There will be conference of the
societies of St. Joseph and st M,rys
at the Igrutus Church on the Little
White on Easter Monday, April l3
at o'clock p. III. 1t Is
requested that as many as possibly
can should attend this conference.
GEO. w. SOLDIER, Secretary.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-04-03
HomesteaderS To Have Another
Booster Meeting.

Bills are out announcing that the
Mellette County Homesteaders Asso.
citation will hold another booster meet
lug at White River, to morrow after.
noon, Saturday April 4th, at two. O.
clock. At this meeting "a new set OF
officers are to be elected. Other mat
ters of importa ce will come up for
discussion. 1t begins to look as if
the Homesteaders Association is &C
ing to develop into real active or.
ganization. All homesteaders are
earnestly requested to attend this
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-04-03
indians Organize Agricultural Society

The Indians OF the Butte Valley
District had big meeting at the Is
sue house just south of town last Fri-
day. The chief topic of discussion
was agriculture among the Redman.
An Agricultural Society was organic
ed and the following were elected Of
fcers: President, John Bonser; First
Vice President, Jim Andrews; Second
Vice President, David Day; Third
Vice President, Jim Iron Heart;
Fourth Vice President, Joe Cordier.
The organization will hold regular
meetings at the Issue honse here on
the first day of each month. The
primary object of the new organiza
tion is to promote agriculture among
the Indians. 1t is step forward and
if the Indians are in good faith and
will apply themselves the organization
will no doubt do great amount oi
good.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-04-03

If President Wilson appoints Prof
essor Taft to the Supreme bench,
that ancient article Of furniture will
need some substantial '.bracing up"
before William deposits his ayordu-
pois
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-05
WHITE SLAVE RING
IN UTAH SUSPECTED
MINING CAMPS SAID To sE MAR
KErs ron TRAFFIC..
Fs<icrni OFFICIALS say Many wiie-
hrc Used 90 Deceive Authorities
May Find Chew at Pffcc-De-
rartment 81 Justice Taking Part.


hefcfnng 70 the "niT shave IN
vcs'iEauons nov In prosreHs here'
mo hera'd-tepnoileAn oil last Mon
day morning has this 10 say
s~ccpinE White sia'e inveA'iga-
lions, which may BRING INTO play
praouchhy every feature OF the
MAN aei' including importation OF
women Tor immoral purposes irom
foreign countries are nov under
way IN Carbon county. Complaint
WI be Issued this morning oharE-
ing Mike Nikas' Greek living IN
Price, with BEING implicated IN rnch
traffic. Federal officers gay he may
be ono OF the rinfieaders Of a whye
slave gag which " alleecd 10 be
importing women from Europe 20
the Utah coal fields.
Leon hone, special agent Of thc
department OF justice. left yesterday
Tor Price. whore no will confer With
ID. A. Pinmly. special officer Of the
dnpar'mcm OF Immigration, VINO
l,v,,..,,..,,on A that Mace Mr.
n.,. an .wear an che comnlninsa
..,,u., N,tae Ia nnla xen,.rdav
ana an. nrelim,nnry hearinr win be
"a hofore the United states com
,,.s..,o,.. =, prte.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-05
Kickapco Worm Killer Espcls
Worms.

Tho cause OF your chiids ilis =
the foul. fetid, offensive breath
the starting up with terror and the
grinding OF teeth while asleep the
sailow compiexion-the dark circles
under the oycs are all Indications
OF worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer
IL what your child needs; Il cxpcis
tho worms. the cause OF tho childs
unhealthy condition. For the re-
movai OF seat. stomach and pin
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer gives
sure relief Its laxative effect adds
tone 60 the general sysem. Sup
piled NJ n candy confcctlon--o child
rcn like n. Safe aud sure relief.
Guaranteed Buy box today.
rrioe 2bc. All druggists or by mail.
kiekapoo Indian Med. Co. Phila.
or ~. Louis. -Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-05
HI BIbIlosI knowIedo, slIoh,.

Whatever qualifications the newt.
elected Judge possessed. Biblics
knowledge was not his most conspicl
Gus. An attorney went 10 his court t.
plead for a girl who was 10 be sent D..
tho Juvenile court for n misdeed ~Th
10 the lille girls first offense." pieade
the attorney. and ! don't think sh,
ought 10 be punished. Even Mar,
Magdalen was pardoned" MAR
Magdalen.- said the judge. 4 don't 70
member that case. Clerk. bring me "a
nles In the Magdalen case"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-05

known places OF residence. but trav-
elcd from one mining town 20 an
other This condition n aaid to cx-
ist In other districts and states.
According 70 government officers.
the women do not speak English. or
conceal knowledge OF the language
from those who interview them re-
garding their wandcrines. For that
reason the section OF the Mann act
which makes n a crime for an alien
10 keep a house OF Al rcputc j. be-
Ing invoked. rather than the sec
ton which makes transportation
across a state line or importation
from foreign countries a felony.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-05
Rat. Fought for comrads.

Rats defended a comrade at Hun.
gerford near London. England, on a
recent night An engineer Al the Hun
gerford outfall works OF the London
Sewage system struck a large rat
when making his rounds. Immediately
scores OF rats appeared and attacked
the man flercely. tearing at bis trou.
sers. Taking 70 his heels, the man
was pursued by the animals for sew.
eral hundred yards.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-05

ton. and finally the matter was
turned over 70 the department Of
justice for investigation.
n q said b. foicral Investigators
that a whito slave FinE exists IN the
states Of Utah. Colorado. Wyoming.
California and Idaho which furn-
ishca women to the red light dis-
tricts In the cities and also 20 for
eign keopcrs OF disonderiy places IN
mining and manufacturing ccntcrs
OF the five states.
The ring Ia said 10 obtain women
from immoral quarters OF European
cities. That they may enter tho
United statcs. A. " said. ono Of tho
mcmbcrs OF the organizations hires
men AZ the port OF entry 10 pose a.
The husband OF the woman who IA
10 land. when she u through tho
quarantine and immigration station.
sho IL brought TO tho lntcrmoun-
tain states. Special officers OF che
government In Europe have been
working on the matter for some
time, but have bcon unable 10 Fix
responsibility Tor the Increased
number OF women being brought
from Europe.
Landing On Pacific.
one OF the ruaea OF tho ring Il
naid 10 be the landing OF women on
the Pacific coast. Women from
Europe. Il u said. moro easily pass
muster ~ western ports than AT
New York. Government officials
have been trickcd. also, accordinz
70 reports. By tho women being
landed at baltimore. Phiiadeiphla,
New Orleans or Galveston Instead
OF at New York
The investigation IN Utah por-
taina especially 70 Greeks who have
boon handling the traffic. while
n v said that few Greek women
have been imported. Il n alleged
that many Spanish. Italian and
Hungarian women have been
brought into the country and loca-
ted In Utah. Idaho. California. Colo
RADIO and Wyoming Conditions at
various centera Of population with
a large percentage OF Foreigners and
IN the railroad construction camps
In Utah and Idaho win be investi-
gated special officers are said 10
he already In the Colorado coal
fields and IN Pueblo. where the
steel mllla are located.
Cross State LINES.
II is understood by the govern
nent officials that the women have
been sent across state lines In their
wanderings from mining camp 10
mining camp and from ono piece OF
railroad construction work 20 an
other. II "A hard for tho officers
20 obtain evidence OF this. IA the
women always pose as married "a
members OF the crowd with which
they travel. In Price. n 10 said,
the greater number OF the women n
the control Of the ring did not have
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-05
How 4 Your Rollerg

Il has been stated that mAa's
stomach Il his boiler. his body IA
his engine and his mouth the fire
box. Is your boiler (stomaeh) An
good working order OF Is II so weak
that II VIII not stand a full load
and not able 10 supply the needed
energy to your engine (body)i II
you have any trouble with your
stomach Chamberlain Tablets VIII
do you good. They strengthen and
inyigorate the stomach and enable
II TO do lis work naturally. Many
very remarkable cures OF stomach
trouble haze been effected by than.
For sale By all dealers --Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-05
DID YOU FORGET
Have Vow Overlooked Your Advo-
cate sabscription7

In starting the new year
and IN the settlement OF your
accounts At the beginning OF
1914, have you overlooked
your subscription to The Ad-
vocate7 Just because the
amount Is small. $50 for an
entire year. possibly you have
neglected this little item.
From our standpoint. however.
more than a thousand Of these
little accounts go 70 make up
quite a share Of the business
of the paper. Your expira-
ton date Ia plainly printed on
your paper. or II you get the
paper enclosed IN a wrapper
you will find It there. directly
after your name. We would
at this time very much appre-
ciate your remittance II you
are in arrears.
To those who desire Il we
have an exceptional combina-
tion offer for good wholesome
reading for the ensuing year.
We will send The Advocate.
crecn's' Fruit Grower. the
woman's World. Farm Life
and Homo Life for the very
surprising sum OF t1.Gs. For
this amount you get the five
for one year.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-05

Some say that chronic constipa-
ton cannot be cured Don't you
bollevo A. chamberiain's Tablets
have cured others-why not your
Give them a trial They cost only
a quarter, For sale by all deaies.
--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-05
Without Ernnrlanna

She Was an excellent tennis player
and could paddle a canoe most grace
fully. but this was her frat attendance
Al horse show. Are you a good
fudge Of horseneshf" inquired one OF
her friends. "oh. should say not I
never tasted any" she said.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-05

"wnllei- said his father. Grossly. Il
never used 10 ask 20 many questions
when was young" I'm awful sorry.
papa" Willie thoughtfuliy replied.
cause u you bad maybe you'd be
able 10 answer more OF mine now"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-05

New Yorker-"one Of our new no
tells. Uncle Bill. Is TO contain over
$500 rooms." Uncle Bill-"Ges crack
cyl I'd hate to be the bellboyI''-
Judge.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-05

Ny residence Is for sale. Part
cash and balance on time. LARS
FRANDSEN. III
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-05
NatIonal charae,,rI,tIe.

An Irishman fights before he rea
sons: a scotchman reasons before M
lights: an EnglinhmaE IL not partIcu
lar AZ 10 the. order Of precedence. but
win do either TO accommodate his
customers. Tho Duke OF Wellington,
called the Iron Duke. once said that
the best troops would be m follows:
An lrlshman only half sober. a Scotch.
man half stewed. and an Englishman
with his stomach full
Location notices carried In stock
- ia. aaw...s. AL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05

Official notification that Turkey has proclaimed a Holy War against Servia and all her allies reached the State Department from Bucharest, Bulgaria.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05
TRUMBULL

A gang of Bridgeport youths came to town Tuesday prepared to carry things with a high hand. Special Off, cer French was called out and st1c- ceeded in arresttng Joe Lynch and Frank Giuseppe, immediately turning them over to Constable Peter Gabler. He put chase for the. rest of the gang and captured John aG1lec, Louis Buc- cassie and Tony Petriro.S On Wednes- day French arrested four more, Frank -Parmerda, Michael Montenora, Pedro Philfpo and Fred Parri11ie. The leader. who was an older man, escaped. The bunch were turned over to the Bridge port authorities and on Thursday were brought to the town hall for hearing which was conducted by Grand Jurors Frank GriswoId and Austin s. Nichols. With the exception Of Pedro Philipo and Fred ParriIlit, who were found to be with the gang but not of the gang, they were bound over to@the February term Of the criman1 superior court under bonds of $500 each on three charges, threat ening and abusive language, aiding and abettfng in breaking into a pouI- try house and breaking in with intent to steal.
 The following pupils were perfect in attendance. in room No. 2 of White Plains school for the month of No vember: Ethel Esvitts, Harriet Plumb, Helen Plumb, Maud Ward, Edwin Esvitts George Macha1owski, Fred Machalowsl1i, Clarence OppeII, Percy OppelI, Carleton Shepheard, Webster Shepheard and Addison Thornton
 Miss Ruth Linley, Miss Marion Ed
 wards, Miss Eloise French. Harry P. Burr and Robert Bowl1er have been appointed to take charge of the re- treatments at the social Friday even ing This committee met Monday night at the home of Mrs. George French to arrange plans for the eYen- ing
 Cora E. Beach, Mildred Tucker and Clarence smith are the newly appoint ed nominating committee of the Chris tian Endeavor society z D. H. Dunn of Brooklyn, N- Y, is guest at the home. of MT. and Mrs. Albert French in Daniels Farm.
 The Lafdes' Aid society met at the parsonage Thursday afternoon Those present were Mrs. Charles Ensign, Mrs Samuel Ward, Mrs. Charles Shep- herd, Mrs. Howard s. Beach, Mrs. T. Y. Williams, Mrs. Burr F. Beach, Mrs. Rol1in E Burton. Miss Cora E. Beach and Mrs. Charles N. Evftts. Mrs. ESvitts and Miss Beach were ap- pointed to plan and purchase work for the next regular meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05

not the conventional theories of cor rupted men, to influence our daily con duct in our relation to one another
 Then, and only then, in the light and spirit of Him, who taught the broth erhood of men, will it be comparative Iy easy to bridge over that vast abyss that yawns between the rich and the poor, an abyss which is the source of many. of our social wounds.
 Viewing the laborer, then, as our brother, and seeking to increase his wages. so as to make it at least fifty per cent. more than the mere require ments of bsistence-doing this we shall not only tend to the betterment of housing conditions but we shall, lit tie by little, do away with that great menace to family life-the forcing in to the factory of w1Hlssn and children in order to meet the expenses of the ome-expenses which the pay enve1- ope of the father shoufd settle.
 While this last condition exists, tn he fal:1.lSy hearth remains lit. e more than s place to eat and sleep and child-' hoods joys and pleasures are unknown to the child Iaborer.
 A. E. KoMARA. :
 ,S2O Brooks St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05
MAINE MEMORIAL
 NEARLY COMPLETED

Washington. Dec. 5-Only finishing touches were necessary today to com plete the memorial in Arlington Ma tionaI Cemetery to those who perish ed when the battleship Maine -was blown up in Havana harbor in Feb ruary, 1898. After years of work. the snemorfaI virtually is ready for formal dedication on February IS, next, the 17th anniversary of the destruction of the Maine The memorial was pro vided for by act of Congress.
 The most striking feature of tho memorial is the mainmast Of the Maine itself as it stood on the ship. The mast stands erect from a granite base constructed in the form of a mausoleun and which has the con tour and effect of a, turret on a bat t1eship. The base is IA feet high and in diameter 26 feet. In panels on the outer walls of the mausoleum are the names of those who went down when the MaiIie was destroyed
 The tentative program of the dedi- cation ceremonies includes addresses by President Wilson; Secretary Dan iels, and Rear Admiral c. D. Sisgbee, U. &. N.. retired. who commented the ill-fa5ted ship
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05
WHERE TO FORWARD
 RED GROSS BUNDLES

Washington, Dec. B-Confusion re- s,1lting from a misunderstanding in some quarters as to where Red Cross contributions Of clothing and hospi- tai garments intended for the distress ed peoples in Europe should be sent led to an official announcement to- day Nthat all gifts should be forward ed, freight prepaid, to American Red Cross, Bush Terminal, 39S South and Second avenue, South Brooklyn, N. Y." It was also announced that the Red Cross would gladly receive donations for any of the warning na- tions designated and would forward same to the address named.