davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-01

extension of time for submitting final
proof.
Reclamation Homestead ENTRY
Water Service Compulsory
An entryman of lands within rec
lamation project has no option as to
whether he will receive water service
from the project, but is required to
take the same and to pay the charges
fixed therefor.
Coal Observation-Disclosures Because
of Prior Entry
The fact that person once initial
ed coal claim upon public land and
failed to perfect it does not necessar-
| lily disqualify him under the coal
land law; but if it appears that good
reason existed for his abandonment
of such claim, he may initiate an
other claim.
Homestead Application-Death of
Applican Prior to Allowance
Where an applicant to make a
homestead entry dies prior to its al
lowance, his widow or heirs may
make the entry and acquire title by
cultivation for the required period
without actual residence on the land.
Three Year Homestead-Beginning
of Residence
The term of residence required by
the three year homestead law does
not begin until an entryman actually
establishes his residence on the land.
Homestead Entry-Devisee
Where homestead entryman de-
vised his homestead rights to some
one other than his heir, the rights of
such devisee are superior to those of
the heir.
Coal Land-GOvernment Proceeding
Where no contest, protest, or pro-
ceeding by the government is COM
menced against a homestead entry
within two years from the issuance
of final receipt, the land department
lis thereafter without jurisdiction to
inquire into the known coal character
of the land at the date of final re-
ceipt.
Placer Mining Claims-Beds of Nom
Navigable Streams
The lands and beds of non-nagig-
able, unmeandered streams, upon
lands belonging to the United States
containing valuable mineral deposits,
may be located and entered under
the mining laws.
Mineral in National Forests and
Power-Site Withdrawals
The general mining laws with re-
spect to deposits of gold are opera
tive within national forests and
power-site Withdrawals.
Homestead Applications-Execution
of Affidavits
Affidavits must be executed within
ten days prior to the filing of the
application in the land office.
Isolated Tracts-Sale for Cash
Sales of isolated tracts of land un-
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-01
CHAPTER v.

"See that funeral?" asked Cadman
Green at the club window. That's
Minturn's mother, the murderer's, you
know. He killed young Clark when
he came home and found he and his
wife had been out all night together.
Acquit him? Sure, any jury would
acQuit him. Wouldn't you? But the
old woman's heart was weak, and IL
killed her.
"Say, don't you remember that day
we saw Wright joy-riding with his
stenographer and I proohesied trou.
Bile? And didn't 1t follow? Wright a
bankrupt fugitive, stenographer bad
as ever, and, after running one man,
causes her husband to shoot her lover?
They tell me her own mother wired
her not to go home. II her husband
was through with her, she guessed the
disgrace was enough for her, too.
"And, say. do you know what I
heard. She's living with Wright out
side the jurisdiction of the state. You
see, they got together again, and,
mark my words, she'll cause his death
too. A woman like that can't help go.
ing through life like wildfire, Sim
monds! She was bad from birth, and
it's pity she ever lived through child
hood. Decent enough family, too, I've
heard. And to think ! once lived in
the same apartment house with the
Wrights! BY the way, heard his
wife's married again. Good riddance
Of him. I say.
Il tell you, boys, life's pretty swift,
even in a small town, and there's
more real fun in watching what's go
ing on from this window than in going
to q show. It almost tempts Q man
to gossiping this sort Of thing
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-01
DON'T USE CANNING POWERS


The state board of health urges
people not to use any kind of canning
powders but to can their fruits and
vegetables in the good old way. The
powders used for the purpose of pre-
serving are merely chemical elements
that preserve the human stomach too
when it gets to it, and break down
the health of the persons using the
food.
The art of canning by heat steri-
lization is now very well understood
and no one need remain in ignorance
in regard to it. Persons desiring
information may obtain the following
bulletins from the superintendent of
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-01
IMPORTANT DECISIONS
ON PUBLIC LANDS
Decisions Recently Made by the Sec
retary of the Interior. Prepared
by White & Andrews, Lawyers.
Desert Land Entry-Insane
Entryman

Desert Land Entry-Insane
Entryman
The act of June 5, 1880. providing
for the completion of claims of set
tiers and entrymen who became in
sane, has no application to desert
land entries.
1 The REIMBURSEMENT of desert
land entry executed by the guardian
of an insane entryman under direc-
tion may be accepted and the entry
thereupon Cancelled.
Enlarge Homestead-Selltem on
Unsurveyed Land
| A settler upon unsurveyed land
subsequently designated under the
enlarged homestead act is, upon the
filing of the township plat of survey,
entitled to make entry of the land
embraced in his settlement claim to
the full area of $40 acres permitted
by the enlarged homestead act.
Final ProOf-Curing Defects
Where final proof was rejected be-
cause insufficient, but the defect was
afterwards cured and the entryman
acted in good faith, supplemental af-
! fidavits may be accepted without new
notice of publication.
Lode Mining Claim-DiscOvery
A valid lode location does not re-
quire an actual discovery of ore in
paying quantities; it is sufficient if a
vein be found bearing such mineral
as would justify an ordinarily pru-
dent person in further expending
money and labor with reasonable
prospect of developing paying mine
Survey-Defectice Plat
Where defective plat of survey is
withdrawn for correction, the lands
Iare not subject to disposal under the
public land laws until the corrections
lare made and the approved plat re-
filed.
Homestead ENTRY Citizenship
One who was minor when his
father declared his intention to be-
come a. citizen is qualified as to citi-
zenship to make homestead entry.
Mining Oaim-Expenditure
A wagon road or trail construct
ed to aid in mining operations is an
improvement that will be accepted as
part of the requisite statutory expen-
diture.
Homestead Entry-Leave of Absence
The provision in the three year
homestead law that an entryman
shall reside upon his entry for prac-
tically seven months each year after
the establishment of residence, does
not prevent the allowance of leave of
absence for greater period for pro-
per cause.
Desert Entry-Delay i'm Reclamation
Extension of Time
Failure. after diligent effort, to Sc
cure water by means of an artesian
we'll entities desert entryman to an
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-01
CHAPTER ~.

"Daisy, dear, wronged you"
"But that Is all forgotten now, Su-
san"
Miss Susan had come to stay with
her sister-in-law at the seaside re-
sort during her brothers absence on
business. Roberts marriage had been
ideally happy, and the lonely old maid
had welcomed the opportunity to be
reconciled to her sister-in-law and
meet her little nephew.
Nothing had been heard of either
Mr.. Wright or Austin since Daisy's
marriage. Only the girl knew her for
'mer lovers regret, and the wild, In
coherent letter that Austin had writ
ten her on the day before her we'd
ding. Daisy had put the letter and
Austin's photograph away. She had
meant to destroy them; but in her
new happiness she would not even re-
open her bitter memories by recalling
their existence.
Strolling along the sea front, the two
women, completely reconciled, laughed
and chatted with never a thought Of
the past. Suddenly Daisy gave lit
tie gasp. Approaching them came Aus
tin and girl. To turn back was i'm
possible. Susan saw the look on
Daisys face, and her heart suddenly
hardened.
But Austin, taking off his hat, shook
hands cordially with both and intro
duced his fiancee. They, too, were
spending their vacation at Seabury.
Before they parted Austin had sug-
gested that many pleasant hours might
be spent together. There was nothing
In his manner to indicate that he re-
membered that foolish and impetuous
letter.
Daisy, alone in her room, opened her
trunk and took out the letter and pho
tograph. How weak she had been,
when their discovery might have
prejudiced her own and Roberts hap
piness! She struck a match and lit
them, watching till the flames had eat
en- almost across both of them. She
flung the debris into her wastebasket
and went down. She knew that the
past had been obliterated by that act
as fully as in Austin's own mind.
Days passed. Roberts return was
expected on the Friday. On Thursday
evening Austin, who, with his sweet
heart, had been a frequent visitor,
suggested a motor party.
"You must 60, Daisy, DEAR" said
Susan.
"But you'll come, tooT'
mo, ! have headache. I think I
shall go to bed"
"Then l shall stay and take care Of
you"
mo, Daisy, dear. Robert would
never forgive me if let you wait on
me. Go and enjoy yourself with the
party"
Daisy at last yielded. Carrying the
little boy in her arms she stepped into
the car. The merry voices died away
In the distance. Susan returned to
her room and sat down with COM
pressed lips and frowning brows.
Il gave her her chance" she said,
in seIf-condonation. "Now let Robert
know her for what she is tomorrow"
And she began pacing the room,
while the hours passed. II was eleven,
It was twelve; the party had not re-
turned. At one o'clock a step sounded
outside. Susan opened the door, to
confront Robert, wild-eyed and hag-
gard tl
where is she?" he cried fercely.
"Gone motoring with Austin" an
swered Susan. We'll, Robert, per-
haps you believe my warning now"
IT was his writing" groaned Rob.
ert. sinking down into Q chair. From
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-01

The entire oven edge, top-bottom
and sides is exposed to view in this
remarkable range.
In no other range is the edge Of
the material used exposed to the eye,
and thus the weight and quality can
only be guessed at. When you pur-
chase Cole 8 Hot Blast Range yousee
the heaviest material ever used in the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-21
CITY NEWS.

Buy harness at Sherwood's.
Mary Pfckford, Hippodron to-
night
Richard Fahey has resigned his
position on the packet Keokuk, as
clerk.
Ride in a new buggy bought at
Sherwood's.
--Schouten's package cakes only 10c
at all grocers and at bakery. Good
all the time.
Senator Joseph r. Frailey Of Fort
Madison has been requested by the
committee in charge Of the Memorial
day celebration to be held at Washing
ton, Iowa. to give the principal ad-
dress at that city on the day.
Mary Pickford, Hippodrome to-
night.
Choice chickens for your Sunday
dinner at Jos. Hauberts reliable meat
market, 700 Main street.
Mary Pickford, Hippodrome to-
night
The burning OF the saw mill Of
Taber & Co., at Keokuk, was viewed
from the blur by many OF our people
Saturday evening. September "a. Loss
$40. 900, is an item in the Warsaw Bull
Ietin for September, 1870.
-Schouten's package cakes loo.
good all the time. Sold by grocern
and at bakery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-21
CITY NEWS.
Mary Pickford. Hippodrome

Mary Pickford, Hippodrome to-
night
Former President William How.
ard Taft passed through Fort Madison
yesterday, So the Democrat says. The
former president, together with e. F.
sweeney we're occupants OF a private
car of the Chicago and Great Western
which was attached TO a Santa Fe
train for Kansas City, the Fort Madf-
son paper says.
Mary Pickford, Hippodrome to-
night.
There have been many who
gTum oled because Of the weather But
tne mercury Is rising and by and By
tne sun VIII come out again and even
t0aIIy 1t will be found that the show
eFs were worth hundrd times every
.AlnS that has been lost. The straw
Merry season is moving northward and
while there is still some excellent
louisiana fruit on the market we NAV
eApect 10 get some splendid berries
tIom points nearer home in the near
.uture- 1t has surely been a boon IN
the southland, this modern svstnr, n.
transportation. Hundreds upon hun
o ei OF carloads OF Strawberries
a.one' are sent from tho southe-n
states TO the northern markets beso-e
| me horta begins upon her own ba-.
NeeI mat means much money .ha.
"outa never have been fnrttco-,{r,y
cars. the modern
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-21

fUni
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durir
of tn
Is nd
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will
and
TRAN
trand
not
videS|
adva]
been
troop
ROM
milit|
large
army
mems
fans
ress
rush
much
er TIL
need
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tamil
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-21
DE ATH NorIcr

Ca1isn-n;o oNE.At San Luis Obigpo.
"a 9an on May 20. 1915. occurred
tne death of DR.. Edward RicbarJs
tombstone. aged 81 years, 2 monte 90
days. Burial at Keokrt t''onths' ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-21
PERSONALS.

Montrose journal: F. o. Wilcox
ana Mrs ]. B. Keil were visitors in
keokuk Monday, going by way of
suto
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26
FORMER AUTO SALESMAN
IN TRENCHES WITH BRlT0MS


i"'ri"'' Nl'h'' Nov rom SUR
ani" >"l">h''h an" COM r"'I eNl"r' u"
l'rlN't' >"'nl'r' "'"G h'> u'''"'
pafl III the 'rr"'h'> l. me roF'o lf'u-
-l'I"h al T. VI ta>'l''N'' I"rih'rIN "l
the MnN""ll company
faN'l"N' Ia a'"uiah ny UT, H.
Nhrh war N"' declare" ne Pa'ri"ii''
any r'-lsh'" ~ me I">iii"h an" Gu
h>I'h' FOR '"ill' i'Ul' h' nv "'i III
The ir"hl occasionally he manages
l" get q ''li'r through l." M former
aN>""'''"> W tue Hn"'"r ln"">'rN'
According I" one "i fa>tlak" 't-
lrr>' h' received ai "''"'h"''lr 'a'a
10. from NJ former empower ana Ne
l. quoted ~ l"lI"w~; "And. heic\"
me u -"rr looked s"""' u seems
funny +" III here with Your letter ana
'nl"l"= ~ from "i me- ana me rli'
mr. ana inc roar "' Tue hs guns ANA
1''l'/r 'h' 'li''r'n"" "' year ago
ANA Try !" picture where ! VIII p' "
year from n"".
81 never Nnr" 'hrr" could ne -
m'n\ "' one '''nG ~ We nave mere
"n" ih'' i -"n''ns-' u 'nr H.
can See We are ah>"Illiri\ >h"r' "'
n"lh'""' w" nave "'illl""> "' me,
ana MONEY! munitions ~ '''l' '''
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26
Birthday Dinner
Miss Fay McKeyes arranged de

WIr> ri! MVNc!cs urTHIISeu u Ut
ightiul surprise for her father
birthday. "Wednesday evening. when
she invited several of hi old friends
lo dine with them, Unexpectedly. II
was y regular Thanksgiving ,iuner
ior Judge McKeye>. aud was greatly
enjoyed by the guests. Those invited
&" ia, surprise were: Messrs. Julius
R"~ch. y. \. Bolich. j. \. kinncar and
jim Tracy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26
Friday Bridqe Club

The Friday Bridge tIub wa dc
hghtfuly entertained by Mrs. +. +.
Morton last week al her home on west
Pine street. The guests of the clut
were; Mr.. Henry Hall. Mis- Mary
MahoneA aud Mis- Theresa clark.
The prize wa, won by Mis- sam Wat
kins. Mrs. Morton was assisted IN
entertaining the club by Mis- Inrllr
Holt and Mis- Katherine lnushrcn.
The evening was greatly cnloycd h>
the members aud their guess
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26

John &. Watson. ot the firm of
Naught aud Watson. gave an interest -
ing lecture before the senior class in
history ut the high school Monda,
afternoon. The class had reached
the place in their history and ciyil
government where they needed lnior-
nation on the Monroe p"rtrinc and
jurisdiction ot the courts. The sub
icri~ were presented III "a way which
made them clear +" the class.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26

y.-,.,I.,. Lain, STOOD and u, H,,
L.. ..y ,b,. ,,t. fan, . burrip, t,7r
~,rl..
.l,,. Cnitnn. the nue-rar. old ION of
VI. Cation. died m los Angelo.
~ answer O." wire telling OF the
iIluc--. hui failed to reach thu bed.
side ot the mite sufferer before death
d. :. N'n-''' ' h''r''- i'"H''''' '''"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10
GET REWARDS FOR
DEFYING SUBMARINE
Officers and Crew of VOsgcs Are Re-
memDered by the British
Government.

LONDON, April 10.-HOw the Brit
ish government rewards the officers
and crews of merchant ships for defy
ing German submarines was shown
Friday night whSE the admiralty is
sued an apprecis of the services
of Capt. John Richard Greene of the
sunken steamer Nosges, and an
nOunced that he had been awarded
the distinguished service cross and
appointed lieutenant in the royal naval
reserve. Gold watches were given 10
the other officers of the Nosges and
money was given TO the crew.
The VosgeS was attacked off the
Cornish coast on March 27. Although
she had several passengers aboard.
including one woman, the Vosges re-
fused 10 obey the submarines signal
TO stop. Capt. Greene ordered full
speed ahead and Unanswered the ship
so as 10 avoid the submarines tor
pedoes. whereupOn the submarine be-
gan Smelling the ship. The Nosges
was under fire for two hours and was
finally riddled and sunk. Her chief
engineer was killed and two officers.
one member OF the crew and the wo-
man passenger were wounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10
PERLEY CLUB HOLDS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Musical Program Given by Church
Choir and Others With Address
by X. II. Geycr.

The third annual election Of officers
was held Friday night by the Perley
Civic club. The new officers are, Al
bert Evans president; O. Wise, first
vice president; Mr.. Huf. second vice
president; Mrs. o. Wise, treasurer;
Joseph Rothboiler, secretary. At the
next meeting Of the club. to be held
on Friday, April %, the various
committees for the year Will be ap-
pointed. A musical program Will also
be given at that meeting.
The part Of the program Friday
night consisting OF music and Tecita-
tons was given by the choir II the
Lowell Heights Methodist church as
sisted by the Misses Helen Seems
Gladys Meyer. Evelyn Iarkins and
Stanley Davis. There was also an ad-
dress by r. II. Geyer on Civic Pride
and Self Reliance" The speaker
dwelt on the many benefits that might
result for the community through
consistent action by members Of the
civic club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10
SAFETY PROBLEM
IS YET UNSOLV WE'D
SeC'y Daniels is Investigating
Charges That "A Was Unfit
For Service When She Went
Down.

WASHINGTON. April 10. - The
charges that the submarine F-4 was
unfit for sea service at the dime she
went out on her fatal cruise at Hon
Olulu are being investigated by Sec'y
of the Navy Daniels He said Friday:
When the accident occurred / tel
egraphed to Admiral More 10 send
full report OF all the circumstances.
/ feel confident that that report will
be conclusive as to all the rumOrs
which have been circulated since the
accident. I have read the stories that
are being circulated about the cOndi-
ton of the FL before she went on her
cruise. 1t is to be considered always
that a submarine is a very delicate
piece of machinery and that the prob
lem OF safety has not yet been solved.
We are now trying TO solve it and have
adopted the Edison battery on LIS and
il is being tested also on another one
Of our submarines | do not know
whether this battery Will be eventually
adopted for the navy. / notice, how
ever. that il is stated that the French
naval experts have about decided, aft
er trying various kinds Of motive pow
er. TO go back To steam power
Sec'y Daniels assumes that Admiral
Moore will report specifically on the
charge that there was an explosion on
the IA some time before she went on
her last dive, also the statement OF
Allison d. Eide, brother Of Lieut.. AL
fred L. Eide, who has declared that
Lieut.. Eide considered the vessel de-
fective, as being lealy and otherwise
in poor condition.
When the first reports Of the unsea-
Worthiness of the "a reached Wash
ington. bureau chiefs were asked
what the reports here showed. They
said that if there had been any minor
accidents TO the vessel and reports
had been made thereon, the reports
had not yet reached Washington.
One of the officials said the reports
Of an explosion on the "A would not
necessarily mean that anything seri-
Gus had occurred for explosions Of
gas took place very frequently and on
all submarines. They were not re
garded as ominus or as indicating any
fatal defect in the machinery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10
CREW Of RAIDER
TO VISIT CITIES
Men on Prinz EiteI While Held
as Prisoners at Norfolk Will
Be Granted Plenty of Shore
Liberty.

WASHINGTON, April 10. - While
the crew Of the Prinz Eite Frederick
Will be ''dOmiciled" on that vessel for
the period Of the war they Will have
plenty Of shore liberty
Secy of the Navy Daniels Friday
sent a telegram TO Admiral Beatty,
commandment OF the navy yard at
Norfolk, in which are explained all
the things which the officers and the
men of the PTinz Eitel Frederick
may or may not do. The instruc-
lions follow:
Upon arrival Of Prinz Eitel at
yard address letter to captain stating
conditions on interment based on
presidents proclamation Of neutrality
and request his written acceptance Of
terms. PrOpelling machinery and
armament should be disabled by re-
moval Of parts that will render in
operative Radio should be dis
mantled and not operated during in
terment.
Captain should give pledge for
himself, officers and crew not TO COM
init any unneutral act and not to
leave limits prescribed In paroles
Officers and crew to be domiciled on
ship. Grant permission 10 captain
and officers TO visit Norfolk. Ports
mouth, Newport News and Old Point
at will on general parole also give
them permission TO proceed TO cities
outside those limits on temporary
leave on special request in each case
Authorize commanding officer to send
ashore limited liberty parties of crew
at your discretion giving his parole
for return Of party in each case
Limits OF liberty for crew to be
Portsmouth, Norfolk Newport News
and Old Point. For officers and crew
consider Norfolk to include Virginia
beach and other shore resorts"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10
LAST PERFORMANCE.

This afternoon and tonight the Pearl
Stock company will give final per-
formances Of THE House OF Lies" at
the Oliver. Starting with tomorrow
matinee. and running the entire week.
except Wednesday matinee and night,
the company will present the late
stock release, THE Master Mind"
known not only by its successful ap-
pearance here but by reason of its
long run in New York, where Edmund
Breeze was featured in the title role.
There have been few plays Of recent
writing in which the element of sus-
pense. SO vital 10 the success Of any
drama, is better sustained, for there
is not a problem in the entire four
acts but is puzzling 20 the audience
impossible Of solution and most alb
sorbing. Not until the very last scene
OF the final act is the outcome re-
vealed. and to the credit OF the author.
Daniel d. Carter. be 1t said that he
has written a plausible denuement,
allowing love and romance TO win out
against intrigue and hatred. The
Master Mind" Will be lavishly staged
and consistently acted and deserves
to he favored with big audiences
throughout the week