davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-30

Petrograd, April 23.-The Russian
Black sea torpedo boat squadron bonn
barded the Turkish coast between Ar
chiaiva and Artaschin April 10. This
is a fifteen mile strip of the coast in
which are located the quarters OF the
Turkish army operating in this re-
gion. They were swept with shell
and the barracks and provision stores
ignited and destroyed A large num-
Der OF Turkish coastwise vessels
laden with ammunition and supp:ics
were sunk. 49,.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-03-25

and who have already proved
up bat are still Living on their
original entry. to make entry OF
contiguous land Ia the extent
Of an additional l6O acres.
Regulations, under these a..t>
have not vet been issued bv the
Interior Department hut it may
be- adv sal L. for anyone who
contcmplat, making either an
original entry of 320 acres or an
additional entry. Ia mike the
necessary application t. the
register and receiver I'm the Dis
tritt IN VIII, h the land is located
lt The ralf">t opportunity.
These acts do not apply to In
diam 10 >crvation lands WHICH. un
der rx ting law relating Ia the
diaI sal of >u, h lands. have been
pos lE.lddr ~ 10 p'sols'p aLH Iu
pi..,s. Tut only la hands sub
jcct ho entry under the general
home ,tead law.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-03-25
NEW HOMESTEAD LAWS
AFFECTING SOUTH DAKOTA

added Idaho, California, North
Dakota and Kansas to the list of
states to which the enlarged
homestead act is applicable.
The lands which may be en-
tered under the original and IA
mended acts are nonmineral, non
irrigable, unreserved and un
appropriated and without mer-
chantable timber thereon. The
act permits of an original entry
o. :}2O acres of lands of the
character described.
Public No. 299 extends the
provisions of the original act and
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-03-25

Two laws Of special impor-
tance to SouthDakOta passed dur
ing the last days of the 63rd
Congress are Public No. 299,
III. r. 1898, and Public No.
279, (H. R. 12919). Both are
amendments Of the original en-
larged homestead or 32O acre
act Of February -, 1909 (35
Stat, 639), which applied to the
states of Colorado, Montana, Ne
vada,7 Oregon, Utah, Washington
and Wyoming g,and to the then tel
ritories Of Arizona and New
Mexico. Subsequent acts have
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-03-25

Fort Pierre citizens are rejoic-
ing on the restoration Of light to
that city, the electric plant hay
ing resumed rull operation.
l.. +. Shutt!eworth, of Medora.
y. d., who has the contract for
tralnscribing the records of the
auditor and treasurer of Stanley
county for Haalkon county. ar
rived here yesterday To com
mence lmS work Fort Pierre
News.
Jim Tr;mblc. OF kadokH, was
accidentally shot in the arm
a few days ago. The first story
"f the accident was that it
wasm't t known that the gun was
ioaded, bllt that is cOntradictcd
and the Press says that no
ONE knows how the 'dum
thing Wcmt OF.
Cochran Bros, dairymen who
are operating ranch near Ma
nila, have just installed milk
ing machine. Looks as if the
mixers would outnumber the
Silns i'm Haakon county before
the season Is very far along.
Al. f. Niller, was in town
Tuesday and received a wine to
the effect that his mother. Mrs.
Helen b. Rath, Of st. Louis,
Mo-. had died that morning. Mr..
Miner was not able to attend the
funeral on account of distance,
as he would not be able to reach
st. Louis i'm time. c.-COtt0nwood
Republican.
The married Sister Of Amanda
Roshe who Ewes sixty miles out
of TT. Pierre. received word her
sister WAS seriously Ill and at the
time she received the word there
was no one else home so she left
Il note to her husband saying she
had started to Pierre on horse
back. 1t took her two days to
ride the sixty miles as the SNOW
drifts were deep and the snow
was failing fast, and it was very
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-03-25


of the grip lightly, as il
it were on'y mild ind .spositiol
akin to that which comes from
eating too much ice cream late
a, night. But those people nevel
had the grip else il woulo
not seem such a light matter
to them. | tell YOU that the
grip is 100 utterly awful tG
be spoken of i'm any tones ex.
ccpt the most solemn. such as
we employ in speaking Of death
drank great quantities Of hot
and the grave.
During my present attack
lemon. and ginger, and rye whis-
key. 1t produced not trace Of
the hilarity and sense of joyous
upiiff that ! have been able to
get on other occasions from
these things. especially the
wh.skcy. The grip is such
q serious and Soldering affair
that il will take the drunk
right ont of a bottle Of whi>key
Just as easily as some of You
can plsil the cork with puller.
| know--for | have tried it.
One popularity of the grip
is that it is no localizcd ailmcnt
When YOU have the tootharhe
while ii has a sympathetic way
% spread .ng to the sound teeth.
it is apt to he confined to your
jaws. Dipht heria will, in II gen
eral way. bother Your throat
Even in ease Of appendicitis the
surgeon Will open YOU up-likc
Il jeweler prying into the move
mcnts of watch-and snip off
IA little piece OF your internal
works and with il snip off the
disease. Not SD with the grip.
No surgical operation win relieve
You You have it in Your neck
in the top of your head. in
your shoulders. in the calves
of your legs, and especially in
the small of the back. Your
system is full Of the thing and
it seems to be OOz.ng out at the
pores Of your skin. In moments
of deepest agony and dis
gust You contemplate your
finger nails and wonder if they
will not presently drop off
just as Il cow loses her hoofs
from eating too much green corn
Indeed, YOU fancy--in moment!
Of half delirillm-that the dis
ease has spread to- the furniture
in the room. The windows seem
TO rattle and shiver with it
and the books in the eases ap-
pear to take on a salrOw hue. Tn
whole wide world is sick.
No, YOU don t have it alone.
Usually it gets into your family
by way Of some Of the younger
members. who bring it home
from school, or God knows wher,
Then it spreads. The wife of
your bosom comes down with it
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-03-25
The <<Grip'7

~" ~ ~ ''''" SAii WIN
Il. The whole family have il
80 that your household looks
more like IA hospital than il
does Like "A home. The entire
town gets il. The butcher. the
baker. the candle-stick maker
all OF them. The school ma ANS
are moved down like grain be-
fore ahe >lrk!e. Even the bar
tender whrczcs with II rs he
hands you out Your drink of
rock and rye. And not many
p"op'e ever heard of sick
bartender.
Moreover. the grip is IA
composite of the SYMPTOMS of all
OF her Il. scases. YOu werp interest
ed wears ago in the compositp
photograrh. You will remcm-
bor how ,,nno ,on;uv too, ,hn
,..tur. y, all .bo ,..;.l
and fu>aJ ,bam tor.,hor .,J
nroJu.ed :, n:s.t,ro of ,bo t,n:-
.al n,.;J,, -, a, a,l,., !, u,,
a., ,;, r l
-.
,,,.,oJ :, ~, ,oao,h,r -, -
,ro1,, ,,h,. ,.. .n ! n
,:,, - e FINN. ~ =.
ro,, ,,l, .L,, A. oI
sab. l,,,L. ahoIo,. haol
worm and = f.w o,hor lilo all
mnn,, mad rro,, .h. ..,,t, fora,
= con,nos;ao ,boto,ra,b of al
tho d;.....S ,L,t b,,.o .,
been inflicted an weak b,,man
flesh tbat would he sometb;no
like tn. grin For II bs,s IN.
genp., alimentary disturbance,
of cholera. the ache Of rheuna
tism. the quake of aguc and the
fever of the black pLlglle-alI
inflicted on YOU at once. And
the symptoms of the other d.
ease, are there. too Not an or
gan I'm the body but suffer,
some pang
Blt in the words of IN. old
song 1.-The hn,f has never VET
br, u ted" Nor win il ever be
told ,hont mi. thin, rolE. .,q
;. on, Pohor p,r,. ,,J H.
toothacba famo,s and r..n.ctod
,,l,,..,, CT.
W. '''"'i" ''"ss are
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-03-25

The eighth grade final ex-
a,ninations are to be held April
lSt and 2nd. Those teachers who
iIavc pupils to take examina-
tions will please notify me of
The number i'm their school
Jennie l.. O'\tal. Co. SNpt.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-03-25

acts amcndator! thereof TO
South Dakota. the original
bill having been amended in
this respect at the instance of
Senator Sterling. The act per
mitS "A hom y,>tralcr on lands of
such character. who has not
made final proof ON the l6u acre
tract first enter, Il. to make an
application for an additional l6U
acres cont lououS to hS unper-
fectcd entry. 1t is not required
that the lands subject to entry
Under THIS act shall have been
previous V Il, .;cnatcd by Inc
Secretary OF the Interior be-
fore app heat .on for rntry can
be made hut the application
mrst be supported by the cor
iohrratcd affidavit Il the APP
pllrart in duplicate. show ng
that the land applied for j. cf
the character contemplated by
tie enlarged home stead act.
The app'icat on wi! be received
~ the reg >tcr and receiver Of
hr land district in which the
and I, .ncatrd and action there
rn suspended until il shall have
been determined hv the Srcre-
tarr o' the Interior whct her the
and. entry which is applied for
is o.! the character contemplated Il
by the act. During such SuSpen-
sl,n the Land Described i'm said
application will be srgrrgate ed
and not >ubJcrt II entry until
the ease is 4 ,poscd of. If if
rs found IT. 4 the land +, Of tn
character contemplated by the
act. then the Application shall
,r ;diowcd: otherwise if shall
BE- rejected. subject To appeal.
The original homestead act
aud acts amendatory thereof.
permitted an additional entry
only IN eases where final proof
had not been made upon the
original entre. but Pubic No.
30 changes the law in this rrS-
peet and permit, any person who
has submitted proof and who
still Owls and occupies the
land entered 10 make AN add
tlonal entry Of land contiguous
10 hrs first entry which. viii
his first entry. sIrall not exceed
800 acres. II VII therefore be
pos, Bile for number Of homr-
stead"r, within the state on
lands Of the character described
III tie enlarged homestead act
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-03-25

Regular examinations for
second. third aud primary cer-
tIficai.s will be held at Philip
April sth and 9th.
Jennie T.. q Neal, Go. Supt.
AT
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-03-25

hard for the young lady to keep
the trail. When she reached TT.
Pierre she was almost blinded
from the snow and was in an ex-
hausted condition. After her
long hard ride she was not able
% reach here in time to see her
sister Amanda alive as she died
early in the morning and the
sister did not reach TT. Pierre
until hate that aftelmoOn-Pirrre
Capitals l-.Jolrnal.
While in town last Monday r.
p. Bowelman informed us that t
he has - acres of winter wheat
IN this season. most of it is in
colntocks where tine snow is
two feet deep at the least. THIS
ought TO prove Il good invest
ment this year. if present indica-
tions are worth anything-Cot-
tonwood Republican.
j. HoOn. of Jackson county.
has kept Il record of what his
he,d OF fourteen COWS did for
him for the year 1914, putting
his income from the herd for
that year at $lO13.N, without
counting anything for the kim
med milk which was fed TO his
hogs. and helped the farm i'll
come.
There are reports of more or
less loss of cattle from different
directions. The deep snow. which
has he'd on SO long. and scarcity
OF feed. are responsible for these
los>e 5. II the SNOW only goes now
and the weather keeps good
there will not be much more loss
People should provide more feed.
While but little feed is needed
knows when the unusual winter
is coming 1t is whole lot bet
ter to have some feed over then
during the usual winter. no one
not enough Quinn Courant.
Word reached us that III. T..
Kaufman, Il resident of KadOka
captured wolf I'm his hay mow
one day this week. We did not
earn the part lculars, but under
stand that he was captured with
Il rope after he had been located
In IA hole under the hay. We
cannot account for the presence
OF his wolfshlp in the haymow
but no doubt he had been there
many days waiting for one of
the Milwaukee trains to come in.
Cottonwood Republican.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-03-25

\ bunch of the Philip buffalo
nerd broke through the pasiure
fence "A few days ago, and work
ed their way down into Fort
Pierre. where they kept things
moving until herdeis from the
pasture were called and rounded
them up They chased several
people on the streets from Fort
Pierre before they We're started
for their reserve. and made things
lively in that place for short
time.
Last Friday John Poison load
ed "a ear of horses and machin-
cry which he shipped to Dekaab.
H.. where he has rented "A farm
for the com ng year. John ex-
poets to return TO this country
sometime n the future. and il is
a safe wager that ii Will be
within two Neaas.-aluhn Cour-
ant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
PANAMA TOLLS
Changes In Regulations for comput-
ing Amounts Made by War De-
partment.

PANAMA. Feb. 2l.-Under instruc-
lions Of Secretary Garrison. Of the
war department at Washington.
changes arr being prepared in the
regulations for computation OF Pana-
ma canal tolls which. Il is estimated.
viii result in a decrease OF approx
mately 20 per cen in the revenues
OF the canal from the classes OF
freight affected.
IL was discovered that the fixing OF
tolls under the Panama canal rules az
Sl.2O per ton was Illegal, the rate be
ing greater than that sanctioned BY
law. This arose from the difference
between a ton as defined by the canal
rules and a registered ton as meas.
ured under the United States statutes
for ship registration. The latter dehi.
milton was applied in the Panama
canal act of congress. which provides
Tor a maNiHom charge Of Sl.25.
The new rules viii provide that the
aggregate tolls paid by a vessel at the
rate OF sl.20 per canal ton must not
exceed the aggregate tolls as com.
puted on the basis OF Sl.25 per regis.
tered ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
OFFENSIVE BROKEN
Freeing Of oaliela From Russian In.
vaders Question Of But Short
Time-Germans Jubilant.

BERLIN, Feb. 21. by wireless to
Sayyille. l.. Among the items given
cut to-day for publication by the over
seas News Agency were the follow
ing:
The T~ageblatt's military review Of
the week says that until the contrary
Is proved. II must be- assumed that the
Russian offensive in East Prussia Is
utterly broken and that the freeing Of
Galicia from the enemy is only a ques-
lion Of a short time.
THE reported decision Of the Amer
lean Congress to drop the administra-
tons ship purchase bill is charac-
terized by the KreuZzeitung as a sign
% the Anglophile sentiment in Amer
lea.
There is absolutely no Impotence
being displayed anywhere over the
lack of new OF unusual activities.
which are due to begin February rs.
and there is general confidence that
everything IS going as IL should go.
THE N~orddeutsche Allgemeine
Zeitung points out that discussions
Of conditions for peace are not vet
opportune. as fighting is still going
on.
Herr Schwarz and Herr Gehr, mis-.
s'onaries Of the Basic Mission on the
SanEa river in Kamcrun. West A frica
report that British troops are prom
Using rewards to the natives TO deliver
Germans as prisoners or to kill them.
For this reason several Germans have
been drowned or cut to pieces by the
natives. Other have been tortured
and delivered TO the British.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
ACCOUNTS OF STRUGGLE
IN cARPATHIANs VIVID.

VENICE. via London. Feb. q. 10 n
Hungarian newspapers con
tain vivid accounts of the struggle in
the Carpathians. where a gigantic bat
Tie has been in progress for fifty davs
along the whole lines of mountains.
some three hundred miles in length.
No true picture cG-S be painted OF the
general situation. since IL changes
from day to dag and from night 10
night. In the first of the engage
ments the troops were moved with ma
chine-like formation. but now indiyid-
ual heroism finds frecr play.
vicious attacks are made TO gain
heights or sheltered positions. These
attacks are repealed with reckless
abandon. Sometimes a position will
De gained and lost again three times
within p hours. There Is one height
on the front which has been stormed
? hundred times and even now neither
side a claim to hold it. No sooner
II II won 4 the victors installed on
u than the vanquished gather new
forces aud storm Il again.
Meantime the Russians are ather
ing immense additional forces In the
center of the Carpathians.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
INDIGNATION
Over Sinking Of Tank Steamer is ES.
pressed by the Swedish
Newspapers.

CHRISTIANA, via London, Feb. 81.
Indignation at the sinking OF the
Norwegian tank steamship Belridge
by a German submarine. near Folke-
stone, is expressed by to-day's papers,
which discuss possible means of de
handing satisfaction.
we presume the Norwegian gov
eminent will ask Germany to make
a declaration whether the sinking of
the Belridge vas a mistake OF a de
Hberate action" says the Morgenbla-
det.
Presumably neutral power in
their notes to Germany made all res.
%crvation regarding compensation Cor
life n property which may be lost
by the carrying out OF the German
threat to torpedo ships without pre-.
vious examination. II legitimate
claims Of neutrals to idemnity are re.
fused the respective countries natur.
ally VIII consider the question OF
placing an embargo on German ships
lying in their various ports until a
satisfactory arrangements Is made
Of this ecoDomic question"
The Aftenposten considers there is
no longer any reason why neutral
countries should not seek means 10
avert the danger menacing shipping.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
RULE ADOPTED MAY CAUSE
Y. NJ. {. A. UPHEAVAL

JOHNsTOWN. Pa. Fob. 2t.-A rule
which was passed by .hr d~olDgatCs al
the forty seventh annual state con.
ventiOu OF The Young Mems Christian
Association workers. which Dr. I'm ses-
sion in This city. is expected to cause
some uphoaysls among officers and
board members in many Pennsylvania
a-aOoiations This rule insists thai
aIl paid officers of the association and
alt members of boards of directors
must uo. only Doc MEMBER 81 evan.
EaiiraI cnurrhi.. buI must also Dr.
wilkins fo do Earnest personal work
amore iHo men aud boys Of Tho assoc
citation in an effort f0 have them make
"a stand Tor tho Christian life
Do 'a declared that this rule was
adopted ir order fo rid some boards
OF directors OFT men who ere |hindorinr
D. spiritual work of the association
movement 10 BEL said that there arc
men serving aa officers. and board
mCmbor9 Iu fHle state who put little
stress ON the spiritual side ~ the
work Dr. DEL Thought that the rcuFious
r"FlFal- Of Sunday and e.ourh
throurh0rf tbp state Inspired the ORIG
iuHtoIs 0f fhc rule
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
FIVE INJUR
One Probably Fatally, in Auto Col
lision-owner Of Auto Response
bic for Wreck Not Known.

WILMINGTON. Del. Feb. 21.-Five
persons were injured. one probably IA.
tally. and h others seriously. in an
automobile collision at Talleyville,
Del, near here late this afternoon.
The injured are.
Charles X. Sitter, aged 50. of VIII.
minston. engineer on the Philadelphia
x Reading Railway. owner of the car.
back supposed TO be broken. and Sc.
yerely cut about face and body: con.
dition critical.
Sarah {. clifter, his wife. fractured
leg: serious cuts and bruises.
Howard Bell, aged is, severe con.
tusions.
The mother and sister of Bell. who
was driving the car. were badly
bruised.
4 a bearing a Pennsylvania H.
cense, struck the Sllher machine.
cverturning II and pitching Il into a
ditch. The ownership of this ma.
chine was not learned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
THREE KILLED In
INDIAN BATTLE
NEAR BLUFF. UTAH. AS RESULT
OF ATTEMPT TO ARREST
OUTLAW CHIEF.
ndian Are Nov Surrounded md
Capture 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ment Man on job.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Feb. q.
One white man and two Indians
were killed In a battle between posses
and Piute Indians near Bluff early
this morning.
The battle began soon after mid
night when the posses attacked more
than 100 Indians who were strongly
entrenched. In an effort TO arrest Use
Ma Cat on a charge OF murder. The
posses were led by United States
Marshal Nebeker.
Creeping up to the entertainments
under cover OF darkness. the whites
surrounded the Indian camp and at
n p-re-arranged signal opened fire. The
Indians replied and when the whites
cndeavored to rush their trenches.
drove them back. Joe Akin OF Dolores
was killed and another white man
wounded. Two Indians were taken
prisoners and two more killed.
Marshall Nebeker telephoned to-
night that the camp OF the Indians
was surrounded and that he expected
Its capture soon.
l. ID. Creel. agent for scattered In
dian tribes in Utah. left yesterday for
Blum on instructions from the Indian
commissioner at Washington to en-
deavor TO pacify the Indians. and d..
5. Cook. assistant United States dis
trict attorney. left today TO attend TO
the preliminary prosecution OF the
Indians that are captured.
Wanted For Murder.
Use Ma Cat, the Indian outlaw, is
wanted for the murder and robbery of
a Mexican. Juan Chacon. in Colorado.
Just across the Utah line. last March.
He was arrested by Indian police
some time afterward. but escaped
from them and since then has been
at large. Aided by his father. Old
Polk. Use Ma Cat has gathered con
siderable following of Indians. Old
Polk has encouraged his son not to
surrender TO the white men.
The Indians constituting the party
are a wandering band that has been
illuminating settlers in San Juan
county for some time past, especially
since Use Ma Cat became n fugitive.
Citizens of the county have feared
to take active part against the Indians
Tor Tear OF reprisals. II Was for this
reason that Marshal Nebeker organiz
ed his posse in Colorado. a second
posse was organized in Utah later aft
er II became apparent tina an en-
IN with the Indians was inevita-
Bile. The fighting took place in one
OF the widest portions of the country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
BRITISH TRANSPORT
IS REPORTED sunk

BERLIN. Feb. 21-(By wireless 10
Sayvlle)-The report Of the sinking
oi a British transport with troops and
me accompanying steamer. reached
beriin o late for comment by morn.
ing papers.
All OF the papers. however. feature
me report In first page headlines To-
kether with reports Of the sinking of
other vessels by submarines or mipes
IT, as Is indicated by the foregoing
a British transport has been supt IN.
news probably has been witbbeI5 /,
London Although az tba
sinking Of various other steamers bv
herman submarines or By mines have
D''h passed promptly b. the British
,'hsors there was no inumafion I'M tbo
london dispatches Of the Destruction
~ a transport.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
AUSTRIANS SINK
ITALIAN VESSELS

BARI. Italy. via Rome. Feb. q.
l:15 p. m-The fishing boat Gesu ar
rived today from Antivari, Montene-
gro. and the members Of her crew
said hat the Gesu and the hshing
boat Saturno. when flying Italian
flags, had been fred upon by two
Austrian torpedo boats. This report
has caused great popular excitement
IN Rome.
Members Of the crew Of the Gesu
said that tho vessel vas anchored
near Antivari. with the Saturno. when
the Austrian torpedo boats approach.
ed. The captains OF the fishing YES.
sells ordered their crews 10 land and
at b same time hoisted Italian aars.
The Austrians. according 10 this re.
port. fired on the crews and then ON
the vessels. while Austrian aoroplanes
dropped bombs
No one on either vessel was injured
but p Saturno was damaged 90
badly that she was unable TO sail for
home.