davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-07-02
APPROXIMATION

Rule Will be Applied to Both Original and
Additional Homestead Entries
The rule Of approximation, as here
tofore applied to homestead entries
for one hundred and sixty acres under
the provisions Of Section 2289 U. 8.
revised statutes, will be applied to both
original and additional entries under
the enlarged homestead aot applysble
to South Dakota, according to wo I'd re-
ceived Tuesday BY Congressman Candy
from the Honorable Commissioner of
the general land office.
The enlarged homestead act provides
that entries shall not exceed 800 scres.
and strictly constructing that, the Of
ficisls OF the local land office have re-
jected ell applications for either sd-
dittonal or original entries whore tho
total acreage was greater than that
amount. Mr.. Candy took the question
up With the general land office and the
announcement that the rule of approx.
imation will hereafter spply will be
good news to many homesteaners who
have tiled under the provisions of the
enlarged act.
By way Of explanation. it may be
said that the rule of approximation is
liberal construction by the depar,.
msnt at Washington on the public land
lave where q specific acreage 10 named
Thus in q half section homestead, the
applicant may take more than three
hundred twenty acres, providing his
excess over that amount 10 less than
his deficiency would be IL one of the
legal subdivisions we're omitted from
the claim. II all legal subdivisions
we're for even forty sore tracts then
there would be no need for suoh a rule
but along correction lines the forty
acre tracts are either long or short and
along meandered streams there are
fractional Subdivisions, so that an sp
plicatiOn is sometimes for & little more
or little less land than the specific
acreage provided In the statnte.
Rapid City Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-07-02
STATE FAIR NOTES
New Premium List for This Years State Fail
Now Ready

Now Ready
Huron, 8. D., July 2nd: The new
superintendent of the Women's Build
ing at the State Fair and Exposition 10
Mrs. Susan B. Warning, of Yankton.
She has entered her work with great
vigor and will maintain the standard
Of excellence already manifested In
tbst department in previous years.
The new premium list for the 1916
State Fair is ready for distribution and
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-07-02

The South Dakota Holiness Assoc.
alton will hold its annual Camp meet
ing July End to 18th. on the beautiful
shaded grounds, four miles east Of
Mitchell, and one mile north of River.
side. Rev. A. O. Zepp, Of Upland. In.
diana and Rev. Guy Wilson, of Chicago,
will be the evangelists. Rev. John
Nolt, OF Mt Vernon, and Mrs. @. ].
Bliss. Of Mitchell, will have charge of
the music. In planning an outing why
not plan to attend the camp meetines
Good hack service from Mitchell tn
the camp grounds. Tents, cots and
mattresses for rent on the grounds.
Good dining hall service on the
grounds. Bring pillows and blankets.
For further information write to q. 81.
Bobb, President.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-07-02

Wanted: Work by the day or hour
by lady. Inquire 12l Minnekshta ave.
Hair switches made from combings
by Mrs. A. A. Hovey, No. 708 Fourth
street and Park avenue, Hot Springs.
8. D. 49-tf
Wheat at $500 per hundred pounds,
bulk, at the yard for chickens and
lett and cane seed. The Wooster Com.
psny. tf
Four room house for sale: No In
cumberances. City water. electric
lights. Insurance paid up. e4OO cash,
Inquire Of A. H. Bsrnfieid or the Star
Office. 3..a
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-07-02

Just arrived car of fancy Montana
seed oats. The Wooster 90. 48-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-03

- one Of the mildesi. laneuorous an
delightful along the mediterranean
famed for is many lovely norther|
stretches whore the softcst wcathe
reisns.
In the west and north, and In th|
east. the country ~ mostly m~ountaln
GUS, or bewilderingly broken ami
hilly. Higher mountain ranges al
most enclose the orownland. III
Julian Alps crossing Il IN the north
the venetian Alps breaking deepll
into IT, eastern border. ana mountall
series running along ~ easter
boundary. Within the province ar
n number Of peaks OF more than 500
feet. The chief rivers Of the province
are the lsonzo and the TImavo. thI
last named. the river that issuos full
Termed from the mountain side, th|
mysterious river to which the ancient
paid wholesome respect.
The Goerz and Gradisca CROWN
land is not Inhabited principally ii
Italians. More than two-thirds. nboii
IS per rent 81 tho people are siov|
enos and the remainder are ItallanI
with an intersprinkling OF some 2.4OI
1ermnns. The population. nccordin|
To- most recent statistics. Il ass. DOL
people. The population is mainly "A
agricultural one, being distributed
through the provinces In small I'D
lngeA. Gocrz, the capital OF thI
crownlnnd aud its largest city. onlI
has q population of 2G.O00. Othol
principal towns are Cormons. MouH
f%alcone. Kirchheim. Gtadisca AMI
Aquiieia. Not one OF these PLACED
counts 5000 citizens.
The crownlnnd has no port 81 nn1
consequence, its short coast line lack.
ing any good hnrbor site. Grade. ID
FIRST port. Be- accessible 90 the laredV
kin of coasting vessels. This plac.
has been reported as captured by th
Italians. In general. the coast
frlnged with alluyial deposits an
drifting snndnars. In the time of M
Roman world. Aquielin. here. WAS
noted seaport. bot this city has dWiuN
died to tho size of a small Village
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-03
A GOOD CROWD TO
RUN A A FAIR
Csilyor City independently


Colonel Howard ~. Belts. known
throughout The state as "a Give one
has received another honor nt the
hands Of Governor William G. Nc
Donald This time he hns heen app
pointed a member Of the state fair
commission.
Ia -rcorganizing the fair commits
son. Governor Mcdonald has shown
excellent judgment In selecting sue
r'ssors to the two retiring members.
- unp stern 90 Albuquerque, and
Ralph G.. Ely OF DENNIS, both Of
whom requested that they be not re-
appointed.
lie chose 10 succeed Mr.. Ely. one
,. Albuquerquos leading business
m,a. Robert g.. Putncy. e Wholesale
Grocer and city builder Al the
oaIucs solicitation ct Mr. Putney
and prominent business and profess
SIGNAL men uf Albuquerque, tho gov
ornor WINS urged 60 name Colonel
Letts 10 succeed Mr. Stern. Pressure
VAS brought Co bear on Mr. Belts To
a" ept the appoiatmcnt and he
Yielded.
Tho third member OF the board
holds over. lie is Charles 4. Schcur-
i.h, Of clovis, a merchant Of the
eastern New Mexico metropolis.
with men like Putncy, Belts and
s. hcurich running the fair commits
I"u this year. Albuquerque should
stagc the biggest and most successful
tate fair In It's history. and the In
dependent believes u will.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-03
Geographical Society Bulletin
Describes Austrian Crownland

Washington. n. G., June s.-Par-
nlleling the mighty drive from west
to east that the Germans are maxim
IN 9aiieia. hundreds OF Thousands Of
fresh. weil-euuipped Italian troops
are pressing a rapid invasion asninst
vital points In Austria's Medlterran-
can empire. and. according Ia news
dispatches. the early great battles in
this ne" war theater viii md the
Itai.ens widely spread owe the first
OF the coastland provinces. well ON
theif way toward Trlest. a port more
20 Austria than IL New York
&C. the United states. a bulletin
dealing With the Austrian crownland
Hoerx and Gradisca. prepared by tho
National Geographic society SAYS of
this region.
Through Goerz and Gradisca runs
the valley that forms the main artery
VI traiilo OF the northwestern coast
lands with the interior. From the
Austrian province Of Carinth.a. In
the north, GOerz and Gradlsca IL bor-
dered by Italy 10 the Gulf of Triest.
In the northern and central parts.
this boundary H. very mountainous. a
way almost impossible for armies and
their supply trains, a way % sharply
developed ravines and g%uliies, OF
prociplces ara bare rocky summlts.
and a way broken through by but a
few Wild. Indifferent passes. In the
south, Is a coastal plain which allows
of far easier access into Austria II
is In this plain that the Italian troops
captured the first Austrian towns.
"Cnrniola. Istria and the Triestlne
territory bound the province on tho
east n south, excepting It's 25 miles
Of coast along the northern shore OF
the Gulf Of Trlesi. The crowniand
has an area OF li25 square miles. all
the southern part OF which IL ex-
ccedingly fertile and abundant in
wine grapes AID In fancy fruits. silk
production Is. also. one Of the rich
Industries Of the plain. Vineyards are
everywhere. ana the wines rival any
OF those produced In the dual mon
archy. The climate of the wiley
which almost hisects tho crownlnnd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-03
ATTRACTIVE WAYS
TO R L

EOPLE are always ready TO
welcome the cantelOupe eason
and nnd Il ~altogether too short.
Unlike most of the other fruits. mel
ons are not hot-house successes, so
We can really only enjoy them In
their own time. For breakfast they
are usually served well chilled with
pepper and salt or with powdered
sugar. as ono prefers. They are also
used as an appetizer before dinner,
cut In small pieces. chilled, and
sprinkied with plain lemon juice and
uga Or with "a tiny bit OF French
dressing. Again. the pulp may be
taken out Of three ripe melons and
the juice extracted with n squcezer:
add The Juice OF one pineapple. three
oranges and two lemons, sweeten To
taste. chill and just before serving
drop a ripe cherry or strawberry IN
10 each glass with the shaved see and
M II with the fresh fruit.
Cut In basket form. canteioupes
are excellent filled with vanilla ice
with strawberry sauee. or with
the rcam M any Of the berries In
season; or chocolate or pistachIo
cream with the orange sauce. may be-
Cantel0upc may form part OF n
grape fruit salad II II Is well chilled
and aeryed the moment the dressing
o. added
PURGE OF canteloupe ls very dainty
with a meatless dinner, where the
rest of the menu b. OF like delicacy.
Take the meat from four ripe. nrm
canteloupes, add 20 10 one pint Of
water, four mint leaves, three slices
oi lemon, four cloves and three tea
- oons ~ sugar. Boil gently until the
melon b. done. then rub all through
"a PURGE sieve. Heat and add TO u a
pint OF hot cream; II not quite thick
enough, ada a little biz Of corn starch
mixed with cold milf. and let u stay
just az boiling point for two minutes.
then serve. putting a dash Of paprika
On each portion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-03

through the myriad Of nerves Ia deeper II
faces. the Internal organs. And thus
period 81 repose must reflect Itself not o1I
In tie mind Of the mother, but upon \
bahG 10 come.
a point upon which all experienced Rcoi
agFce Is The accepted fact that whatever
cxpectant mother may do for leTsclf that
tift and harmless Is bound 10 cncOurI
confidence In herself. Aud rs she appi|
Mothers Friend" with her own hand Wild
yer required and juei where needed. 4
soon learns 10 forget those apprchenslOns
offer imaginative,
Young mothers who have used "Mothe
Fyi,nd' have written 10 say how rcjnid
they were NJ The absence Of morning sickne|
extreme nervousness. and other dlstTcsses
which they had heard AMI feared. Get
bottle ~ "MO,heT's Friend" at any dr.
store. Simply apply II over the stomach md
Giles and rest assured Of perfect safety Al
comfort day and night. Write 20 nIadhI
Regulator. 7Os Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ca, 4
their handsome and Instructive book.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-03

"A A UGH % historic interest, ospe-
MI cially Go those Of southern
AA birth, attaches 90 the report
OF the special commission this week
to the annual reunion Of veterans OF
The Confederate army az Riohnond.
settling the long controversy over The
designer Of the flag Of the confed-
Ieracy. the stars and Bars. Commit
tees Of the Daughters Of the CoEfed-
eracy. OF the Sons % Confederate
Veterans and Of tho C-Onfederated
southern Memorial association on
quoted a Joint and a most exhaustive
examination resulting In findings IN
part AZ follows.
civilian Porcher Miles, for the
committee on flag ana seal of the
IC~onfederacy, made report to the pro-
iaHonal 81 the Confederate
States at Montgomery. Ala March g.
IS 1. and with this report was sub
mitted the selected dcsign for tho
lag. Mr.. Miles reported that some
thing was conceded by the committee
tc what seemed a strong desire TO re
tain at least a suggestion of the did
stars and stripes The design sub-
mitted by the committee and suisse
cuontly approved by the congress,
WINS practically the same as the stars.
and stripes, except that the bars. red.
y hite n red, were substituted f1r
the thirteen stripes.
The Miles report brought out that,
the southern people earnestly loved
the old Union; hat they seeded
tberefrom with deep regret, and that
this attachment WA 80 strong that
the congressional COMMITTEES was
Obliged 10 recommend a FLAG closelS
resembling old Glory.
There were two riaimants for the.
honor OF having designed the starr
ana Bars. the veterans commitiee.
states. and evidence Ia support ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-03
oun INTEREST N IT.

n uGGEsTIoNs yesterday by the
president OF the Commercial
club that a delegation Of Aibu.
querque citizens accompany the con-
sfessional Investigation committee TO
the Elephant Butte dan today mot
With the query. what has Alhu-
qaerque to do with ~"
II is not an unreasonable question.
fer ri Paso. as was pointed out yes
tcrday. has annexed the great New
Mexico project as her own. without
Il struggle. But there IL much q
direct ana very vital Importance 10
Albuquerque In the visit Of this ron
Ereasional committee "a Elephant
Butte. for u goes TO inspect what IL
virtually he completed Rio Grande.
project; and the completion Of that
project msans the release OF water
rights In the valley above Elephant
Butte. now arbitrarily withheld by
tho national reclamation service, for
h use Of the Rio orande project
The completion Of that project means.
eventually tha construction OF other
federal reclamation works In the Rio.
Grande valley in New Mexico and
the appropriation OF water from thu.
stream flow FOR that purpose. For
while tho inactivity OF our present
Representatives IN congress and our
own inactivity may Indicate little
Prospect FOR such work. Ne Will not
always be forced 10 worry along with
inactive senators and congressman.
aud the change in that regard WI.
come coinoident with the beginning
u our own active Interest in our own
important community business.
The history o. the Elephant Butte
project IL the most Interesting Of any
q the federal reclamation projects
Years ago. when the Rio GraBde
Dam and Irrigation company, "A pri-
NAte corporation financed largely IN
England, started to construct Zee
works near Elephant Butte. the Mex
lean government soon made a claim
nRainft the United states for an al
icgcd deprivation Of Il Of waters Il
claimed 10 have used from time Inn
msmoEiai 20 irrigate lands In Juaroz
opposite ~ Paso. u put In a claim
al first for some three million dol
lers, and increased hat sum from
time 10 time, until lts last claim IN.
1909 vas Tor some forty millions OF.
dollars.
In That year the national reclama
tion act was passed By congress. The.
United States at that time was also
IN trouble with the English concern
the rights a. Elephant Butte.
ana hat trouble as ia compensation
"a not quite settled yet.
For several years previous 10 1904
q hot battle had been kept up byI
Mexico. before congress and before
he department OF state. over the wa
srs Of the RIO 0rande, Many hear
had been had. treaties proposed
projeciA advocated. the %princi-
al one of whieh was 20 build an iu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-03


their claiaas waH presented BY ana on
y half 81 each. rhe eliminate were
Major otfen Rapdolph smith Cnce'
deceascd). Of Loulsbors. n. g.. whose
lain was presented by HE aauehtef
Misp 5esslca y. smith. md Nicola
Marschall. an artist. ~ho In 1894
lived in Marion. Ala, and Is now 4
resident Of Louisville. Ky. MIR. Mar
schan's claim was fled by his wife
snd supplemented by Mrs. Chappth
Cory Of Birmingham, Ala. The ter
tnnony submitted was considered
from three viewpoints; First. that ~
cohtemporaneoas or lorai opinion ~
the facts; second. that Of direct %
idence Of persons other than the
claimants as 70 the designing and
snbmiasion Of the design 10 The naE.
committee of the Confederate con.
greas: ana third. h a OF statements.
made personally by the claimants,
Reviewing the testimony, the re-
rcrt continues. the committee nnds
THAT Il was the belief. In 1851. VI,
persons residing In the Immediate
Vicinity Of the residence OF the ciaim-
ants. that each Of said claimants had
submitted the chosen design.
'Thnt the lady who made Major
Smiths model ana four other persons
Who saw her making II testified that
he flag was Major Smiths design;
hat Il was sent to the Confederate
authorities at Montgomery and that
: was the same as the stars and Bars
lag adopted by the Confederate con-
sress. Claimants Of Mr.. Marschall
they did not deny that Major
smith sent a model TO Montgomery.
rheer n no evidence whatever subj
to show that any person tes,i-
sing. except Mr.. Marschan himself.
saw his model. or OF their own
knew that such was made
,r that Il was handed TO the Confed-
congressional committee.
Your committee is not. from the
y idenoe before H. convinced that
W. Marschail ever submitted n de-
Ism for the flag. The evidence docs
now that Major Smith did submit a
,esisn. As the design which the con-
rressional committee submitted with
IN report. which was adopted. the
most clearly shows to be the
anne as Major smiths design. IL IL
%oasonable Il conclude that Major
ninth submitted the design Of the
and Bars flag of the Confeder-
te States.
your committee would therefore,
eport, after a most careful consid-
and thorough Investigation,
hat the honor OF having designed the
flag OF the Confederate states.
as the stars and Bars. Is due
nd should be awarded by the United
Veterans to the late Ma.
sr orren Randolph smith. Of LouiG-
n, C."
The committee transmits with the
port a transcript Of all the evidence
nd afndavits submitted In the inyca
Igation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-03

II oMOntsow = the day. II =
mp % Albuquerque tonpor-
row 70 I,ruse vlesisgr o. nos
this city wants and proposes 10
kcrp the New Mcxlro ssntc fair
~ an AibnqRcrqnr institution. n
= M ~ as to prsStc whcihcr o.
not the Odd time, or summoned.
loyal. hard hitsins Albnqucruue
spirif = a. xleonous and ~ ef-
iefise a. ever; "a q ue 10 ms to
demonssratc 20 the rest OF the
state that what Albuquerque am
deraakes she doss
The task before the fair fund
cnsnpalen comuattees Is not nm
easy tssak. IsesinninE al : O'Clock
,onaorrcE mcsnsng thss propose.
before midnight Friday. 10 have
raised sto.oeo. The task OF see
inx the number Of prospective
r""AN"NNH " n NANNNF uay -
alone enough "a oocupy evcrv
minute o. that time.
The oummAtteemcn have M
single selfish aim. They are
working for Albuquerque. Not a
single committeeman Tomorrow
should have 60 face a frOwn.
For these men who are giving
time and effort 10 Albaquerqne's
business the smile that win not
eome on and the glad hand
should he ready.
Also an nnswcr shcnii he
ready when the committee comes.
Ten thousand net; wen get
u Jon bet"
as a good SLOGAN. IL sounds
like Albuquerque and II sounds
IKE success.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-03
Can You Beat Their
Conversation


Judging from the frequency vii
which the anne OF Judge g. Z
Richardson aud Colonel u. X. -. Sc
lers are appearing in the newspapc.
story that both arc receptive cand
dates for the Democratic guhernnto'
ial nomination b. easiis believe
These two gcntlcmc1 are giving pal
lic expression to Their views ON
great variety Of subjects.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-03
Martinez Means 1t

AfHNAAA 80 "h#h'AANf
That his interest in the o~bliteratlon
Nc race feeling BE- more than mere
words has ocon demonstrated by Fc-
DIS Martinez In the foundation Of "A
s,% hularship fund az the University OF
New Mexico for the moro advanced
education Of Standardization young
men MI Mariners example rs "A
splendid u and we look Tor morn
public spirited men ~ the state 10
aieisf In the same practical way IN
the movement which he has started.
Race prejudice thriycs on Ignorance.
eEllghtcnmeut. education, 10 evere
case sounds Us death knell Tho
more the young men Of this state are
GRABBED 20 think clearly for them
selves the faster will wane the power
OF the INSCRIPTIONS mon who seek
g. play upon ignorant passions for
their private benefit and the dctri-
mcnt or the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-03
IN THE THIRTIEs-

IN cnyious contemporary 60 Miss
budlongJ And so you are really en-
gagged a. Mr.. Timid Smithkins?
Miss Budlung (quite proyokingly).
Yes, dear and ! want you 20 sug-
Rest something sweet and tender 10 20
~ my engagement ring.
Enviout contemporary-f | were
"a your place I'd just have the simple
word Eureka.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-03
I on PEssIMIsM.

When you turn oser a new Leaf
paste Il down
Don't be a mattress for everybody
to fall back on.
There IS no law agains, being po-
lite, ven when you are not a candi-
date.
II may be worth while to hear both
sides OF everything except a bass
drum.
When you disagree with a woman
she thinks you have no sense. and
when you agree with her she thinks
you think she has no sense. And
there you arei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-03
THE SPEED LIMIT.
These Vacation courtahipa Have
Such Ceieritv.

MONDAY.
Very pleased 20 meet you, I'm
sure. Mr.. Wcckon."
TUESDAY.
~Oh; Mr. Weekoh. that's what you
ten all the girls"
WEDNESDAY.
go out on the lake with your
lust a minute, Percy"
THURSDAY.
I've got to 20 in now, Percy dear.
OF mother viii be worried"
FRIDAY.
"Oh boy. do you really care so
muchl"
SATURDAY.
Percy, darling, I can't bear TO
think OF next week"
SUNDAY NIGHT.
"Good-bye. sweetheart Kiss me
again. dearcstl'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-03

~ yesterday we perpesratcd par,
81 n continuous whcezc about
shat well known village pest,
the vesetarian
o.
Now LOOK what happened,
o.
FRIEND sporting editor comes
across with this one
IL he a ~veSe:arian2
Then tell me why the dickens
He puts In sue a lot OF time
Chasing after chickensep 4.
%
CAN YOU beat lt7 And a married
sporting editor, too
-
EUROPEAN wal maps auN show
the nations al war In black. The
Rnlkans have been the only whnc
spot IN the map for some time. Now
even that section Is s~Peokled.
o
ANOTHER order OF anlmals has
been invented. It's called the
League Of Llcus, and q organizes In
TO dens.
SOME hoy who needs the money
should organlEe the ancient and cur.
ions order of Gophers.
o.
1T WOULD furnish a r~easonable
excuse for permitting the brothers to
20 In the hole.
o.
SUGGESTION to the fair fund
campaigners: oner n cash prize To
tho boy who makes his fair aubscrip-
ton In the shortest time.
O.
PREHISTORIC eranary has hcen
discovered in Mimbres valley. That
rcbs Willard Holt OF the credit % dis
covery.
STILL W. r. was the original %
per cent pure water man.
o
SPEAKING OF water; were you
ever In Santa Feq
O.
IF NOT. visit our state capital next
Monday M watch tho Hood af drys
burst their restraining banks and
dam the vets.
THE BRITISH battleship Unslnk-
able has not yet been sunk OF the
pardanelles. AT YOU never can tell.
q
SURE. We'll giye Dr. Dcrnburg a
conduct home-and a swift kick
along with II. II he invites that cour-
tesy.
D.
a CALIFORNIA university profes-
sorsor named Holway has just scaled
Isassen peak. Halfway wouldn't
serve the interests OF science: and
the press agents.