davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-06-24

kota herd law, and an execution
issued on the judgment. The
court held that the cattle, be-
ing property of the government
" ere exempt from levy. This ease
IS of Importance i'm Indian reser-
vatipn counties where herd
law EXISTS. United States Attor-
ney r. j. Stewart appeared for
the government. and Attorney j.
&. Bartine for the defendants.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-06-24
NOTICE OF BIDS

The school board Of Hay Draw
School district, number Al, will
receive sealed bids to move
the Hay DRAW school house from
it's present Location to the south
east corner of section Is. Bids
will be opened July l3, 1915.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. Claude
Sm.th, chairman. Mrs. o. NJ.
Cnhp, clerk. 16t4
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-06-24

II was sick for four years with
stomach trouble" writes Mrs. Otto
Cams, GAINESVILLE. Ohio, II lost
weight and felt so weak that /
almost gave up hope of being cur
ed A friendtold me about Chamber
ans Tablets, and since uHing two
BOTTLES OF them l have been we'll
woman" Obtainable eyerywhere.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-06-24

| OdckSOu cOuutV nOI1nNI lnSW'
tute is being held in kadOka this
week.
States Attorney Easthouse, Of
jackson county, has notified
the authorities Of the mnnicipali-
ties in that county that all
gambling and bootlegging must
cease. and suggests that if they
60 to sleep over their duties
something is Liable to happen.
We are told that Brother
Coyne, of the Fort Pierre
imes, will resign the position he
low holds in the office of the
secretary Of state on July l.,
after which time he intends to
devote full time to newspaper
work Pierre Free Press.
William Harrison, a mixed
blood Indian, who was here a
couple of weeks since claiming
70 be associated with the Society
of American Indians was arrest ed
for having obtained money un-
der false pretenses and he is
lodged in Jail at Pierre headed
.cr the penitentiary. - Fort
Pierre News.
Attorney j. Fl. Cole is in re-
ceipt of letter from Alex Boil
lock in Ireland. He has hand
in the north part of the county
and says that he will return
with his family to South Da-
kota soon. He states that horses
in Ireland are SELLING at $500
apiece and cattle for 5000 each.
-Miler Sun.
Mrs. F.. B. Gould and children
left Monday for Dodge Center,
Mimi. where they will join Mr..
Gould and make their future
home. The Gould family have
resided in Midland several years
and have a host Of friends who
regret seeing them leave Mid
land and whose best wishes 90
with them to their new home
Midland Maid.
The supreme court has re-
versed the lower court in its
conviction Of George w. Flavln
ON charge of embezzlement as
treasurer Of Pennington county
and ordered the dismissal of
the defendant. This was a SEN
sational case i'm the Black Hills
section. The appointment of a
special prosecutor by the judge
who tried the case is the MAIN
reason for the reversal of the
case, the court holding that
while there is an acting states
attorney in the county acts Of a
special prosecutor are null and
void.
Speaking of the weather in
the Black Hills, a Lead man
who was a visitor to Pierre
yesterday, stated that upon forty
three successive days either
SNOW or rain has taIllen in the
gold producing section Of this
state. The statement is not that
such conditions have prevailed
during the entire twenty-four
hours of each day, but that
Dometime during each twenty
four hours, either snow or rain
has descended and during all Of
that period there has just beep
cne day upon which the sun
shone, throughout time from sun
rise to sunset, and the Black
HILLS is alive with summer tour
lists just now.-Pierre Capital
journal.
That the state herd law can
not interfere with the operation
Ct government property was
held by Judge Elliott in the
United States district court.
The case was that Of the United
States against A. Il. Schpoler
land Fred Boecherdling, the
latter being sheriff of Lyman
by replevin to recover possession
of eleven head of I'D" cattle,
which had committed a trespass
on aands in Lyman county be-
longing to Schooler. The latter
had recovered judgment against
the cattle under the South Da-
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-06-24

jackson county normal insti
tute is being held in kadoka this
week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-24
FLORIDA ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER DIXIE HIGHWAY
MANY JOIN ASSOCIATION
Especial to -Recorder.)

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July "a
Pledging 1000 members of the Dade
County (Fla.) Council Of the Dixie
Highway association and starting w.
S. Gilbreath, the field secretary of the
association, off on his official tour Of
the Dixie Highway with an escort of
100 automobiles to their county line
is an example of the way Floridians
are showing their interest in the Dixie
Highway movement, and their inten-
ton of doing their part of the construc-
ton of road which will be Of greater
benefit to their state than any other
project
When Mr.. Gilbreath reached Miami,
to start north on his tour of the Dixie
Highway, an enthusiastic welcome was
accorded him as the official represent
ative of the Dixie Highway associa-
ton. A rousing meeting was held
Tuesday, July Goth participated in by
Miamis best citizenship. The citi-
zens of Miami and Dade county. which
is the southern terminal of the great
highway, Immediately announced
their intention of manifesting their in
terest BETTING the reputation of Ter
minal City. They pledged 1000 mem
bers of the Dixie Highway association
and issued a challenge to any city on
the highway to beat them in active CO.
operation for the highway. When MI.
Gilbreath left Miami in his Franklin
car, on Wednesday afternoon, July 81,
he was escorted to the Dade county
line by 100 cars. Palm Beach citizens,
not to be outdone by their neighboring
county, met the Dade county citizens
and escorted the official Dixie Highway
car into Palm Beach and West Palm
Beach.
Mr.. Gilbreath is being accompanied
on his tour of the Dixie Highway
through Florida, by Hon. S. A. Bel
cher. one Of the two directors of the as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-24

from view of their bases and support
ing artillery below so that they have
to depend for orders and instructions
on the field telephone.
The Italian batteries on the lower
ridges obtained the exact range of
the summit of the pass after a few ex-
periments, and they keep up contin-
ual cannonade, firing through the
clouds, of course, without seeing the
result of their shots.
The Red Cross workers on both sides
experience the greatest difficulty in
reaching the wounded at isolated
places in the upper ranges. The
nurses in this district must qualify as
skilled Alpinists
Smugglers are making huge sums
through dealings in tobacco. matches,
salt and other articles whose export
is forbidden by all three countries
Most of the smugglers are young wo-
men, who climb many thousand feet
into the passes with their little bun
dies of goods. The soldiers seldom in
sist on strict observance of the ex-
portation rules in these cases, and
even the officer buy their wares gladly.
Young Swiss women are able to sell
their five-cent cigars at a profit of ten
or fifteen cents each, although the
price is scarcely exhorbitant when it
is considered that the young women
must make trip of several miles
along the most perilous mountain
roads and run the risk of being shot
as spy in order to reach her mar
ket.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-24
FIGHTING
AMONG THE
CLOUDS
(By Associated Press.1

GENEVA. July 24.-Swiss soldiers
and guides bring some picturesque de-
tails of the fighting between Italy and
Austria in the Alps around Stelvio
Pass. line thousand feet high, and the
reighboling heights overlooking the
Valteline valley.
Stelvio Pass is an important back
door entrance into Italy, threatening
Milan. 1t was strongly fortified by the
Austrians and manned by large body
of mountain artillery. The Italians
have similarly fortified other passes
nearby. and there are daily artillery
duels. while at night the whole dis
trict is swept by seafchlights. Swiss
soldiers on sentry duty few miles
away keep constant watch over the
scene. Near the point where the
Swiss, Italian and Austrian frontiers
meet there are several villages where
the inhabitants all speak half dozen
languages and dialects.
The principal pass was buried I'M
der two feet of snow when war began
between Austria and Italy, but the
Austrian Alpinists cleared a path
straight to the summit, and recently
fighting has been taking place above
the clouds, which cut off both sides
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-24
north and south.
Bristles With Lofty Peaks.

This is wonderful snowcapped
range carrying glaciers in its hollows.
1t includes, from Specimen Mountain
on the north, the finest breeding
ground in the world for the celebrat-
ed Rocky Mountain sheep, Mounts Ida
and Julien, Terra Tomah, Flattop
Mountain, Nakai Peak, Snowdrift Peak,
Hallet Peak, Otis Peak, Taylor Peak,
McHenrys Peak, Storm Peak, Mount
Lady Washington, Longs Peak GA
255 feet) Mount Meeker, Pagoda,
Chiefs Mead, Mount Alice, Anima
Peak, Mahana Peak, Ouzel Peak and
Mount Copeland, to say nothing of
many noble mountains rising we'll
apart from the Divide.
1T simply bristles with mountain
peaks" said Enos Mills to the house
committee on public lands, last De-
cember There are more than sixty
that rise above 10000 feet and num-
Der between $4,000 and $4,000 feet,
and one that rises above $4,000 feet.
Between these peaks are a number
of mountain lakes nearly 200 of them.
These vary in size from a few acres
up to fifty Or sixty acres. They are
all beautiful. Then along this re-
membering that this is the Continental
Divide, it is not a high, barren region
For instance, the timber line in the
Alps is generally about $500 feet, but
on these mountains it is about II 500
feet and over to timber line. There
are more than forty species of plants
growing. In this region there are not
OdAy hounIdlu pedhS anu ulouHJdIll
lakes, but there are many kinds of
wild life. For instance, you have in
this region great number of noun
tain sheep an animal as active and
alert and agile as the chamois in the
Alps. He ranges in the higher parts
of this section, sometimes running
down to the lower regions
Grizzlies and Others.
"In addition to the mountain sheep
other big game are grizzly bear AMI
the black bear; deer are quite COM
mon, and Mat interesting animal, the
beaver, is exceedingly common. In
addition there are blooming in
this section each year not less than I :
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-24
NEW PARADISE
IN C[OUDLAND
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL
PARK NOW READY TO ACCOMMO-
DATE THOUSANDS.
SUPERB sN0WCAPPEO RIDGE
A Tumbled Wilderness of Lofty Peaks
Varied With Valleys of Rare Lowell
ness, Canyons, Lakes and rivers.

This is the first season under ma
tional control of the stupendous snow
capped mountain ridge of Colorado the
Top of the World" the great back
bone of the continent, now and here
after to be designated the Rocky
Mountain National Park. There are
many mountains in the Colorado Rock
les that exceed $4,000 feet in height
but only one of them is included in the
park. Not for record breaking alti-
tudes, but for it's supreme scenic mag
nificence and availability for public
use and resort, was that portion of the
great range of which Longs Peak is
the center, set aside for special de-
velopment and administration.
This was done by congress at its last
session. On July l Secretary Lane
took formal possession by the apoint-
ment of Charles r. Trowbridge as tenn
porary supervisor, with permanent
Headquarters at Estes Park, the nat
ural gateway to this region OF en-
chantment. The work of building a
road by the Fall River Canyon from
Estes Park across the range to Grand
Lake on the west is now actively I'M
der way This road is the states con-
tribution to the park.
The Rocky Mountain National Park.
lies about 20 miles northwest of Den
yer. 1t contains about $50 square
miles, not foot of which is less than
5000 feet above sea level. 1t lies on
either side of the Continental Divide
which at this point runs irregularly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-24
MINISTER To SOUTH AMERICA
RESIGNS WHILE UNDER FIRE
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, July 24.-James NJ.
Sullivan, American minister to the
Dominican republic. has resigned. His
resignation was accepted this morning
by the state department. The resigna-
tion comes as the result of investiga-
tions as to the fitness of the man,
conduced by Senator Phelan, of Cali
fornia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-24

In effect, Estes Park is a part of the
National Park, nevertheless. In fact,
the National Park boundary has been
indented at that point expressly to
leave these private holdings outside
the national jurisdiction.
One region why this region is SO
much visited is that it is readily
reached from large centers of eastern
and central population. 1t is only 80
hours from Chicago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-24
HARRIS WANTS
NEW MANSION
Especial to Times Recorder.)

ATLANTA, Ca, July 24-In a spec
ial message to the legislature today
Governo. Nat E. Harris urges that the
executive mansion, in which he is
spending his first summer, be snapped
off for home in some more desirable
section, and then legislators, most of
whom know the condition of the anc-
lent mansion, are discussing the ad-
visibility of selling the old site and
purchasing one in Druid Hills. Allan
ta's handsomest residence park Sew
eral years ago fine lot was offered
the state as a gift, and it is possible
that the offer may be renewed if the
old mansion is sold.
The mansion is in a deplorable
condition" wrote Gov. Harris. 1T
should be either repaired or leased or
SUM- IL ID hol NSl1 uLI6u IOT d nov
ernor's mansion. The noise is so great
that sleep at times is out of the ques-
ton and it would be we'll to swap it
for house and lot in a quieter local
ity"
Governor Harris paid a tribute to
the work of Gov. Slaton on the sale of
Georgia bonds.
The success which attended the
sale carried out by my predecessor
should be matter of great gratifica-
ton to every right-thinking CITIZEN
he said.
The governor urged that more power
be given the prison board in the mat
ter of pardons and paroles. He be-
lieves that the decision of the board
should be something more than merely
advisory to the governor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-24
Most Frequented of All.

This National Park is no undiscov-
cred paradise of supreme beauty, like
the Sequoia National Park in Califor-
nit, which, in the twenty-fourth year
of its existence, had, last season, ONLY
1867 visitors More than $4,000 per
sons visited the region now covered by
the Rocky Mountain National Park
last year and a considerable proper
ton of these stayed there for month
or more. Most of them patronized no.
tells at Estes Park, at the base of
Longs Peak Estes Park has not been
included in the National Park only be-
cause of its high state of development.
and because of its considerable areas
of patented or privately owned land
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-24

900 varieties of wild flowers. You can
not find in, all the Alps in an equal
area as many kinds of wild plants. In
reference to this area being esenic,
gentlemen, I want to call your atten-
ton to the fact that here is no place
in the world, off a railroad, that his
during the past few years been visited
by as many people as this region pro-
posed for the Rocky Mountain National
Park Nature has made it a splendid
natural park"
Mr. R. B. Marshall, chief geographer,
who was commissioned by the govern
ment to report on, this region, began i'll
trese words:
THE region as a whole is as beauti-
full as any to be found in the United
States, or, indeed, in the world. There
lies spread before the eye gorgeous
assemblage of wonderful mountain
sculpture surrounded by fantastic and
ever-changing clouds suspended in an
apparently atomless space. At first
view, as one beholds the scene in awe
and amazement, the effect is ar of al
enormous painting, a vast panorama.
stretching away to illimitable dis
tances gradually this idea of distance
disappears. the magnificent work OF
nature seems to draw nearer and
nearer, reduced apparently by an un-
seen microscope to the refinement of
delicate camea. Each view becomes a
refined miniature framed by another
more fascinating, the whole present
ing an impressive picture never to be
forgotten"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-24

sociatoin from Florida, appointed by
Governor Trammell Messrs. Gilbreath
and Belcher will stop at the various
towns and cities en- route. At Jack
sonyille Mr.. Gilbreath will be joined
by Vice President G. W Saxon, Of
Tallahassee.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-09-04
mo KNOCKING"

We were requested to repro
duce the sulbjoined article whicl
appeared in a number Of tn,
Times-Picayune which speaks foI
itself:
| One OF the many reasons for tn,
public. belief that Texas prosper
ity always exist in Texas is thu
fact that when anything .goe.
wrong it is not heralded to he1
neighbors. A recent example Oh
this Texas diplomacy is the storm
at Galveston and surrounding ter.
ritory. Great havoc was wrought
yet the Texans themselves did not
discuss it, except when compelled
to do so through courtesy, and
then it is told so mildly as to seem
unimportant. AS a consequence
the newspapers have already
ceased to mention or allude to the
disaster.
Louisianians, especially those in
New Orleans. can learn a most
profitable lesson along this line by
giving publicity to Louisiana s
strength and not to it's weakness.
At the present every state has it's
misfortune, but wise is the state
who keeps her shortcomings
among her own people.
There is no doubt but that i'm
migration into the Pelican state
would increase and prosperity
would be greater, were Louisian
ians to cease their knocking and
use this expended energy to bet
ter advantage of remedying con-
ditions and constitutional defects
instead Of always complaining at
home and abroad.
We're we to heed the tactics of
Texas entire confidence in the peo-
pie of Louisiana and the great
possibility in it's industrial world
would be felt universally. Now,
why should outsiders aid a state
when its home people will not en-
encourage its progress?
Louisiana should adopt differ
emit tactics, remembering that a
knock ALWAYS hurts; a boost ep-
courages. Which do we need?
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-09-04
METHODIST NEWS.

Sunday at IL A. M. the pastor
Rev. Albert S. Lutz will preach
on the Gospel of Labor This
is a sermon in honor of Labor Day
which is the first Monday in
September. Those interested in
the Problem of Labor should hear
this sermon.
The Epworth League will have
charge of the Z 80 P. M. service
which will be for the installation
Of new officers. An interesting
program has been prepared.
The Junior Epworth League
will resume their meetings Sun
dav afternoon.
The regular Stewards Meeting
will be held on Tuesday night.
The Glover Leaf Class was en-
tertained at the home of Miss
Grace Monk on Friday afternoon.
Cottage Prayer Meeting was
held at the home of DR.. E. s. Full
ton on Wednesday night with
large attendance. .ia
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-09-04
INTERSTATE COMMERCE,

Ehe Traffic World contained the
subieined article anent Senator
Broussard Of Louisiana:
1.-The mention Of the fact that
Senator Broussard is the author
of a bill extending the jurisdic-
ton Of the Commerce Court, now
deceased, as a reason for his
friends, suggesting to the Demo-
cratic steering committee that he
j be placed on the committee on in
terstate commerce, brings forth
an indignant inquiry from one of
his friends as to whether the writ
er has forgotten the fact that the
Acadian is also the joint author,
! with Senator Newlands, of bill
for the control Of flooded and the
coordination Of the land and
water lines Of the country in
even a more distinct manner than
that provided in the amendments
to the Act to regulate commerce
passed in 1910. Confession is
made that that bill was not in
mind Whe the fact that such sug-
gestion had been made with re-
spect to Broussard was written.
There is no denying that the New
ds-Broussard bill is an import
ant bill, but the articulation Of the
land and water lines of the COIN
try is being made by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Every
time anybodyd sduggests that that
be done, the Commission inserts
joint between the end Of water +
line and a railroad line. It is not
going out of its way to hunt up
places where joints NAV be, insert
eel, but it is not neglecting to per-
form that surgical operation
whenever anyone shows enough in
terest to ask that it be done
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-09-04
JEANERETTE MAN SHOOTS,

Biloxi, Miss, Sept. Warn
ing to his sister that he would b
attacked by striking longshore
men if he attempted to come home
last night, put Arthur Goula OF
. Jeanerette, La, strikebreaker,, OF
his guard, and when four or five
men encountered him he shot
John Simmons, union longshore,
man, three times. Simmons will
survive.
The girl warned Goula as his
schooner passed the Goula home
at Point Cadet. At the end of
the pier she shouted to him that
| the union strikers were after him
and not to try to get home at
night. Goula s schooner was re
turned from shrimping cruise to-
the Louisiana marshes, where
Louisiana Conservation Commits
sion boats, armed with one-pound
cannon, are guarding the Louisi-
ana fishermen because Of threaten
ed trouble between nonrnion and
union longshoremen of Mississippi
Father Had Appealed to
JUDGE For Protection.
After landing at the Foster
fountain plant, Goula took a car
for his home at Point Cadet, and
when he got off he was strrck By
of the five men who sprang at
him Several others started to-
ward him threatening and Goula
pulled his pistol and fired. Sim
mons fell and the others fled.
Goula has been threatened be-
fore by members Of the union, it
is said. because he worked on a
nonUnion boat. The father of
Goula several days ago appealed
to Judge I. B. ELS for protection
for his son.
After the shooting Gou1a was
brought to the police station by |,
Chief Stealing. AS threats had
been made that an effort world
be made to take Goula from the
Jail, he was sent to Gulfport in
charge Of Officer Sardin George
and nlaced in county Jail for safe
keeping.
Goula came to Biloxi several
ago from Jeanerette, La,
with a number of others to work
at the Barataria Canning Com.
pany.. He is about 80 years of
age.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-09-04
A Wonderful Antiseptic

Germs and infection aggravate
ailments and retard healing. Stop
that infection at once. Kill the
germs and get rid of the poisons
For this purpose a single applica-
ton of Sloan's Liniment not only
kills the pain but destros the
germs. This neutralizes infection
and gives nature assistance by
overcoming congestion and gives
a chance for the free and normal
flow of the blood. Sloan's Lini-
ment is an emergency doctor and
should be en+ constantly on hand.
2'c. SOC. The $1.OO size contains
SIX times as much as the 25c. /
(Advsstissnsat)