davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02

9ic %jo@ierc.
SDr @trni IN criagranll nnO it9s
uuitvrngenO.
6elOmari9aH pon &iuoeubars unO bic psrs
mroIGdte Jiaarse.

glus 0om. Dliinosu miro ocm
p0anrcberi9eu &urier" eeT1ric6eu,
Gine lleberroi1ung lit Dor ciniger 3eit
einem BON Tier iiommenpcn 0fii5i,r
gepOrOen. @r itegt i'm S7ea uno Bate
in itGnoi9er @erfolgung Der 9}uRen
nit ieiren Mianri9often lbperen
Dienit lle6eral Eaten bic 9iulicn
ouf Dem fIr1tariigen Rid3u9c ole
8riiden Ginter ii@ 8eriprsngt I'M Den
perfoIgenoen SeIograuen Oos nabc
Ro9ordnscn 3u cri@neren. 3reiliH
mar oieles &dmpfmittcI ben 9erfols
germ ri9t 0inoerniS genug; iie Bile
ben troBoem bcn Jluiien orf ben Ser
fen, ga Die Seyenierle BON neutiaen
9ionieren 1nneller nit Dem 8ou ppn
9ptbriidcr fertig lYorcn als Die Rui=
fen nit ibrcr 3erf0rune 9lm Dorfe
3 !, no oer g8ea iiber Den &
fiibrt, bdtten Die Ruiien ouf tur5cr
Strede orci &riiden, Die iie IcIbit crit
miibIam cr6cut Gatten, perni1ict,
Die Gmar Ser 8erfoIgcv iloute iiG
Oober dm cflccsen llfcy Sapdlleric,
Sdgcr Snfantcric nit Sablrsifcn Nta
It6incngelpebren Ddinitionss8olonnen
nit uniiberlcbbarcu 2eiben Mrtilerie,
DibiIions z9riidentroin lInO Geiccbts'
bogagen parteten auf ben llebergaug,
llnO bic oeuiI9en @ioniere iparen ia
iig, lim fdlclIni9It eiac ueue Bride su
lcbaffen. 3pei Tage unO einc 9odi
binourG batlen non 0iclen Biouicyen
peNer Sfiisierc ned glannit6afien
SdIof 9e6obt; uRabldfiig i6Icppien lie
5iiren, Sitter, poElItdnOig otgeIhld-
gene Gjoriersdurc uno S1cuncutore
berbei Inn lire 9lufaafc ID icbnsll iois
mDgli6 5u l6Ien Der @iDiiioHsioms
monoelr idD ben 9lrbeitcrn su unD
beobo9tete namentlic0 cinen junGen
NionieroFfiSier Itunbcnlara, ipie er
bis an sic 8ruit i'm Mailcr itcAenO
mutiq uno Don llmIic9t bic crforDers
li9en 9lror0nun9cn eur Grocit gab
@noli9 mar 0ie erIte pi6tige 9riius
ferti9 uno Die Stpeite In 5ireiunOorsis
BIG Wlinuten ols g}otiibcraoug drfgc.
I9Ia9en, oa exit fanben Oie @iqnieroffi.
Siere unb Mld1nlAaflen eiaige 3sit
etpas Cuff 81 Yc95pfen @ou @e9ei
iterung Isngea 0is gioniere ibr itbJheS
pionier.ieO, rdbrsnO DER DiOiFiongac-
neral es ii9 nidt berideen tonnte, rem
iopFercn 1dinOeuer 4ionieroffi5ier
feline 2(nerfennung ms5uiprenel ur0
ibm cine ieiner guten Saponos Su
iiberreifen. son gergnigen 3og Der
70 gtusgeSeidnetc olsbolb blauc 9g0It
den aus Gem feineu arout uuo Die
Nioniere iangeH gero0e peE 5@Iub
bers.
3cnn ipo bic Bipnierc itcYn,
@n oibts tetn fiidmdrtSgebn,
ais pI0hIib Sic md@tiqe @elfoit 5tu-
osnburgs dufiouGte %m Qlpgenblit
hatte oueS @runoFeIlunQ eenommcn,
uno ouA Ser juHge Gffi5icr riB ft5
SuIammea, 70 baB Ole prahtoole 3is
9arre ieinea Ttn9ern entgIitt. @aIo
ltnno F,tn9enbur9 por i'm, nidte ibm
frcunoliD gu unO rift peiter. Tcr
DipilionGr FAB uccb, irie Scr SffiSicr
Dem groben S,ecyfiibrer nit lcu@ten
Den @uSeH rdGIAaute, f'd oonn dber
biidte. I'M fie cm @o0en lie9enoc 81
9arrc auf ibrc @rauc3barieit su I'M.
terfuc3eg. Sic mar 3crtreten BAG
Bfer0 he's 9}arfc9als por iiber iie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
s. : m iifefuppe

@cmiiIe uno aortoFfeln tperoen ges
puBt uno in biibicbe Miiriel ooer
Stiid9en 9eI9nittcn; Die Rdrtoffelu
tperben getptt, Die Semitic init toHens
Dem @aiier iiberbyiiEt. cyi einem irs
ocnen Sopf I4piBt man unter llms
riibren &ortoFfelu uao Semitic IN
Butter unO etpdS Gped Nur8, eieBt
MoiIer binsu, tut (5oI3 ooyan unb
fo9t olleS lpeid; taRa flint man nad
uno na9 ettpos 1lil4 gu unO ftrsui
SuleBt geterlilie ii oie gut nit Saia
obeeI1msdte Suppc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
@roupen nit gebodenen
pfloumcu.

Man tobt Elm bolbeS Bfunb mittsl.
oroBe @roupen nit 8utter unb penig
MaiIer unter 0fterem llmriibren iIn0
gtdh9ieBen lOn9inm ipcic5 unO idlSt
iie nab GcI@mod, Gin 6ai6eS 9Fuur
@udpfIaumcn todt man NIT MaKer,
Gin penig 3uder. gon5em 3tnmt url
3itroaanIGatc ireitA, Ibiittet lie Tdmmi
ibrsr 8riiEe 81 6eu @raupen, perriibri
ones cut Dugr0einanncy. unO ldBt es
nod cinmol 3uIdmmen auTtohen. @oa
Gjeridbt bsoieBt man nod nit brauner
Butter uno beitreut es nit etipcs Gut
FER im0 3immt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02

acmac0t ucroen cinSuleitcn, mO idncIs
lie Sbritte 9cgen ole belcbulbi1teii BE-
onten 81 lmternebmcn loodB oieIelbeu
oltrcb SIntld9ccrbebing miS oen offents
lideu Scrtcru entferut uuo beitraft
wcrocn oIs gSarmm0 fir Ipdtcrc 3eitcn.
uEbc glmcrican gtcutrolip anD
&encc @nnpcntion
0c5. @anicl 0'@omcu
%rdiioent
lnN VI. 8. Nnncr, Setretir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
Tiir 9aaS llnD
GiidDe.
Q(IobaHer 3urcinigen.

q W T q y y y ' "
9llabaitcr reinigt man, inOem man
i'm suerit NIT SeifenpoHcr, Damn nit
reinem @oIer abpGI9t. SinO Slets
fen borun, 70 betupft man bieIe crit
nit SerpentinDl. lin ben GesenitGns
Oen bic Yolitur nieoer3ugeben, reibt
man Iic erit nit S9a9telbalm ob,
Damn f6lei6t man iie nit eebranntcm
unO in MaFer geI0l4tem &olt unG
pollenost bic 9olitur Dur9 cine MiIds
unO bon SeifenpaKcr, &dlt lnO feins
eepulDertem uno gei9lammtem Solt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02


9s qie6t biclc an0cre Wcmciic fir
gieihdlitdtS @erlcbuuacn, pollbraclt
iuo crlauot Ourh Die beidubiaten Be
amtcn, Odb eS 6ii uicl Hdum in Nhs
lprucl ucbmeli iuiiroe, oeielben einSeln
nn5nfiibren, nber iie pcrDCn nlle bel Der
llntcriudmna, wcIGlc mir SbrericitS crs
bpffcn, acpritft uerOcn, uno mebr uirb
ildl firneu. 0S wir0 iidt nlShnm Der
ausitclcn, han bic Gunitituticn nub 0jc.
irbe Der &creinigtcn StaatCt ppn etu9cs
tdliuOrcucn 8Camten pcrlrbt tunrOeu,
mcld1e bc5aGlt wcrocn, I'm oicfc nufrcdDt
81 erbaltcn unb 81 iintcrititbcn, nnO
nnnn uudI hic Guntrulc iibcr inncrc mn
dnpcrc &urgdnoe ben 0iclbintcrCfIcntcn
her gSnlI Sirnhe iucldjc GuglnnO NH
icinc yIIiirtcu ucrtrciciL 5n iibcr0ui
tuurtct.
NcSiucgcu crlndei mir, nE6c gmcris
can 9lcutrdlilD ouo @cdcc Gonpentipn,~
iuelcbe pericliebenc 0lmocrt pntriotiIMc
@cleQiduften III California, icluie 80,
600 %eriuucii III Den Yatifics Stddtcn I'M
NQgcmeincu pcrtrcicn, Sic QauB ernits
Nalt bolonb0lidlit einc llnieiiudmnQ
ilber Ole sulMnloiQmaen lpcldlc bcrn
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-24
MUCH INTEREST IN FORD RACES
$500 In Cash Prices and Champion.
ship Cups Are Good Inducements
to 8. ID. "Fliver" Drivers. Races
Are Under Official Sanction
of /. NJ. &. Association
Entries Close Sept. 4,

Entries for the big Ford cham
pionship races at the State fair will
close on Monday, September 4-one
week before the fair opens. All
South Dakota drivers who desire to
get into the fun and incidentally win
part Of the $500 hung up as prizes
should get entry blanks at once
from Sec. c. N. M~cIIvaine. Huron.
and make entry before the limiting
date.
Preliminaries for these races will
be held on Thursday. September IA,
with finals on Friday, September Is.
The races Will be conducted under
the sanction of the international
Motor Contest association and will
be managed by the South Dakota
State Board of Agriculture.
Cars will be racing for money in
trials as we'll as in finals, since the
rules provide for trial purses. Dis
lance of preliminaries may be de-
termined by the number of cars
entered and rules provide for a
possible entry Of more than sixty
cars. The South Dakota champion
will be eligible to represent this
state in the big Ford trophy contest
at the Michigan State fair on Oc-
tober Is.
South Dakota State Fair. Sent.
ember ff-f2-13-14-15, 1915.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-24
PRINCE ALBERT
the national JOY smoke

1as a flavor as different as ii is delightful. You
And that isn't strange, either.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-24
MIG SHOW WILL COVER MIDWAY
The G. A. Workman Carnival Shows
Engaged for State Fair. 20
Big Shows and Riding De-
vices With New Fronts
and New Equipment

One of the leading Midway at
fractions at the coming State fair
and exposition will be the c. A.
Workman shows with new equip
ment, new fronts. and new fun max
ing devices.
One of the special features is
paekman's Animal show which is a
three-ringed circus with eighty or
more performing wild and domestic
animals in charge of nine trainers.
Krail's big Wonderland show will
present strange and wonderful peo-
ple from all parts of the world, fea-
turing Pigmy savages, those funny
little people only twenty-five inches
tall. A new auto drome will present
dare devil races between motor cy-
cles and automobiles.
The Submarine show will feature
submarines, battleships and ocean
steamers in action both over and
under the sea. The Panama Canal
Is a feature which shows a complete
working model constructed from the
plans and specifications furnished by
the United States government, COM
plete in every detail.
other features which will amuse
both old and young alike are Toy
land; a big athletic show; Arabian
Nights; the Oriental show; Pixies
Peak; Snake Old, the Naturalist; My
Lady's Fan; the Model City; Lady
May; and four new riding devices
the Penny Arcade. the Whip. the
Carry Us All and the Ferris Wheel.
The Workman shows have made
rood wherever exhibited.
C. A. WORKMAN, general manager
of the shows, says: 1T Is my proud
boast that the women and children
of the community who attend my
shows will find that male escort is
unnecessary. will not permit any
thing in my organization that will
In any way offend their eyes or ears.
Ny carnival Is one where fathers
may bring their families and not
feAi that they have brought them to
Che wrong place."
South Dakota State Fair. Ssptsm-
Ssr 1f-12-18-fz-1B, 1910.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-24
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE TO
STATE FAIR.

Arrangements have been made
with the various railroads of the
State to conduct many special trains
into Huron during the week Of the
State fair. Probably close to forty
special trains will be run In such q
manner that visitors may take in ali
the attractions of the fair In one
day, including the fireworks ana II.
Illuminated aviation at night. Pros
pective visitors to the State fair
may secure full information rela.
tive to trains from local tickOe
agents.
South Dakota State Fair, Sepseuns
Der 11.12-13-14-15, 1919.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-24

Miss Myra Tracy and
Reichmann. who lives on a
north of town were married
ar Rapids, Iowa. by the Pres
an pastor there. Both are
nown here and expect to live
, ranch near Pierre.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-24
apology or FIRMNEss AND
CONSISTENCY NEEDED.

: The nation has no policy Of
+ aggression toward Mexico. We
+ have no desire for any part Of
+ her territory. We wish her to
+ have peace, stability and pros
+ perity. We shall have to adopt
+ a new policy, a policy OF firm
+ ness and consistency through
+ which alone we can promote an
. enduring friendship. We de-
+ mand from Mexico the protec-
+ ton Of the lives and the prop
+ er.y of our citizens and the Sc
+ curity Of our border from depre-
r dations. Much will be gained
+ IL Mexico In convinced that we
+ contemplate no meddlesome In
+ reference with what does not
+ concern Us. but that we propose
+ to insist in a irm and candid
+ manner upon the performance
+ Of international obligations. To
+ a stable government, appropri-
+ ately discharging its information
+ al duties, we should give un-
r grudging support A short pc
+ Rod Of firm, consistent and
+ friendly dealing will accomplish
+ more than many years Of racii-
+ lation. - From Mr.. Hughes
+ Speech Of Acceptance.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-24

u ON More Thrilling stunts Than Ever Seen Before in SOUTH akots
Bon Throwiag-Race witt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Flying

Baxter Adams N of the, newcomers into Americas roll of stellar air
PerHmsrS ha. been engages. to give two exhibition Nights each lay Of tn
hniticn dying Adams. has demonstrated his ability to do, everything eve
by Beaohy or Art mith-and then some. He loopstheloop, doest the
vertical drop. the cork screw, an other difficult feats which bring sasps to
the throatso Of spectators.
Adams wn the championship In bomb throwing last May in h great
aviation tournament a Sheepshead Bay, N. J. This will pc demonstrated
at Huron, when Adams will DROP bombs or an improvised fort OF tn Fair
Another feature of the aviation program al the State fair will be races
with Automobiles aroun the race course which is the most difficult form of
fying because there is n o opportunity of Fighting, tn biplane in case. OF
Feet sssd sSSv. " tSs rrd ! a% g gang A. ths rate ate o. ., TO-. miles ScsoLG%s pen our jst us a cb SHw
or the stopping OF the motor Tor even a instant would snd m crashing
to the ground before {. could thnk of what is happening"
giving during tn courseof the week ar unusual rogramo OF aviation wonders
In addition to thu exhibition OF dying as usually tut on b. h average aviator
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-24
ROOSEVELT APPlAUOS
nu6nES' Speech

Theodore Roosevelt nat In a box at
Carnegie hall when MT. Hughes deliv-
cred his speech Of acceptance and vig-
orousiy applauded every telling point.
The colonel repeatedly arose and
bowed In response to the cheers for
him and the shouts Of Teddy TED
Gyr' "Hurrah for Teddyr' and when
the meeting adjourned he made the
following statement:
"It Is an admirable speech. and I
wish to call attention to the following
points:
IT am particularly pleased with the
exposure Of the folly, and worse than
folly, Of Mr.. Wilson's Mexican policy
and Of the way In which this policy
has brought humiliation to the United
States and disaster to Mexico itself.
Moreover, I am very glad OF the
straightforward name In which Mr..
Hughes has shown the ridicule WITT
which Mr.. Wilson has covered this
nation by the name In which he al
lowed foreign powers to gain the I'M
preston that, although he used the
strongest words In diplomacy, they
were not to be taken seriously.
Not Words Which Count.
AS MI. Hughes said, It 10 not words,
but the strength and resolution BE-
hind the words which count. As MI.
Hughes pointed out. there Is no doubt
that II Mr.. Wilson's conduct and &C.
ton had been such as to make the for
eign nations believe that he meant pre-
cisely what he said In his strict ac-
countabiHty' there would have been no
.estruction OF American lives by the
sinking of the Lusitania.
when Mr.. Hughes uses strong words
his record shows that they are always
backed by strong deeds, and therefore
in the enormous majority Of cases the
use OF strong words renders II unnec-
essary ever to have ecourse to strong
deeds.
Again, MI. Hughes speaks In char
acteristically straightforward fashion
Of the outrages committed on NUM-
lions plants, and all men, whether citi-
zens Of foreign nations or nominal cti-
zens Of our wi land, who had in any
shape or way abetted or condoned
those actions can understand that Mr..
Hughes, II president, will protect these
domestic American interests and pun
ish offenders against them with the
fearlessness and th~oroughness that he
showed In dealing with the powers Of
evil at Albany.
Brought Nation 20 ignomlny.
"Just before coming in to listen 10
MI. Hughes Just Characterization Of
MI. Wilson's failure to protect tho
lives and property Of Americans In
Mexico and on the high seat hap
pened to pick up John Fiske's Critical
Period Of American History and was
struck by the following two sentences:
"a government touches the lowest
point Of ignominy when It confesses
Its inability to protect the lives ana
the property Of its citizens. A gov
eminent which has come to this has
failed In ~discharging the primary func-
ton OF government and forthwith
ceases to have any reason for exist
ing
"Mr. Hughes has pointed out In his
speech with self restraint. but with
emphasis. that 1t In precisely this
primary function which Mr.. Wilson's
administration has failed to discharge
and that It 10 precisely this point Of
ignominy to which he has reduced the
nation over which he n president"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-24

Cut prices on all Furniture, Rugs,
Pianos. Sewing, machines. mattress
eS etc, until Sept first. at which
time we give possession of our Store
room, after will be too late to sec
ure these bargains, stock is limited
Buy Now. P. II. Coquillette
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-24

Philip:-Rev. and Mrs o f. Tell
have the sympathy of all in the loss
of their second child, Muriel Arzelma
aged two and n half wears. who
died Monday afternoon. following
an eight day illness from cholera in
fantum.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-24

Did you ride on the new roller
coaster at the State fair last year?
Pretty nearly everybody did and
thought 1t vas one of the real fea-
lures On the grounds. For a small
lee the little cars carry one around
the course, up and down with a side
twist. JERK and lurch, and dip and
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-24
AN ADMINISTRATION TOO
CONTENT WITH LEio-
URELY DISCUSSION.

+ do not put Life and property
+ on the same footing, but the ad-
+ ministration has not only been
: remiss with respect to the pro-
+ lection Of American lives. It
: has been rcmiss with respect to
+ tho protection Of American prop
3 erty and American commerce.
+ II has been too much disposed
Z to be content with leisursly de
+ custom. - From Mr.. Hughe9
, Speech % Acceptance
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-24

y Prince Albert every
ere tobacco Is sold in
10y red bogs, Sc; tidy red
., Zoe; handsoms pound
j had. pound tin humi-
-~s-and-fhaf corking fine
md crystal glass hani-
: .oifh PONCE -moisfensr
that keeps the tobacco
uch clever
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-24

South Dakota State Fair, Septem-
Der ff-f2-f3.14-15, 1915.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-16
Notice for publication

Depa rtinent Of the Int rIor, u. 8
Land Offiee at Belle Fourche. 8 d.
February q. 1916.
Notice il hereby given that Christian Kusel o.
Newell. 5 D.. who. hay is 1911. made II. f
pszso for SEl-s See % T. en-. Z. Sc. and Of
NOV. Il. 1915. made Addtl H. E. olsis7 for Lot
I. 2 EI-zsNi-s. Section %. Township 9 N. Rang
(. y. H. H.. has filed notice Of intention MAKE
three year proof. TO establish claim to the lanc
above deserted. before Hugo Behrens U. S
Commissioner al Newell. s. d.. on the sth day Of
April 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Bert Olsen. Osten Olsen. John F. Herbrick
Henry Peetx al Of Eeve S. D.
John A. Ross Register.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-16
On The Red and yellow Trail.
TuGe q TIE L.oaeso.ae Pine.

TuEs Of tire Lonesome Pine.
IN the Valleys VI Dakota.
All roads lead 10 Vale
There you see many happy home.
On the Red and Yellow trail.
They seem to say
Oh we have come To stay.
The Belle Fourche projects fine
For alfalfa, corn and sheep and
swine
It's the place for mine,
In the Belle Fourche valley of
Dakota,
On the Red and Yellow trail.
The trees planted there grow soon
Where she'll carve her name
And I'll carve mine in June.
Alfalfa blooms are blue on the
trail,
We bid welcome to you,
To the Belle Fourche valley OF
Dakota
On the Red and Yellow trail.
Member, Country Club.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-16
| NEWELL RECLAMATION NEWS.
Yearly Subscription
!: Vale and Vicinity


W. +. Long made several neigh
borhood calls Sunday last.
Mrs. Stewart was among the
| Vale visitors Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. James O'Neil was business
caller at Littleheld 5 last Saturday
Eight new members joined the
Country Club at the last meeting.
The Guild met yesterday at the
at the club room. Mrs. Meyers
was entertainer.
Mr.. Duncan, who spent the
winter with Mr.. Rippon has moved
to ranch near Nisland.
Messrs. BlakeIy and Morseman
shipped two or three carloads OF
sheep from Nisland last Friday.
Mrs. Frank Edwards who has
been on the sick list with pneu
monia, is reported as improving.
Attend the box social and dance
at Vale Saturday the 18th. Under
the management OF the Socialist
local.
The SUNDAY school on SUNDAY
was we'll attended. The lessons
are up to the minute and are very
interesting.
The German club had a very
interesting meeting last Friday.
anda good attendance. The trans
latlons are sometimes very anus
ing.
Prof. Ncils with the assistance
OF thirty-.ive pupils and residents
will put on minstrel show the
next club night. The proceeds
will 20 towards purchasing piano
for the school.
A large crowd attended the meet
ing Saturday night despite the
fact that picture show was also
held the same evening. A COM
mlttee was appointed to solicit
Jumps for the county exhibit al
the state fair. and also one To sup
ervlse the planting Of trees along
the highways. while Others will
improve the roads and also the
Schoolhouse and grounds.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-16
Empire happenings

II. W. Evans was Il Newell visi-
tor Monday.
Glen Grant has moved into the
John Foster house.
T. j. Mackrel is moving back to
his ranch this spring.
Robert Bliss and family have
moved onto the Petltt farm.
Mr.. Lee has moved from Dead
wood to the Cock and Bennett
place.
Rev. Fred Smith held services
IN the school house Sunday after
noon.
Two-year-old Yellow Dent seed
corn, a limited amount, for sale at
II. W. Evans.
Fred Auwerter and family have
rented IA ranch two miles west OF
Vale and his son George rented the
j. l.. Williams ranch.
Mr.. Bennett and family OF Rapid
City. were viewing the DR.. Fasser
ranch Sunday. They will occupy
it the coming summer.
Charley Schmidt Of Vale has
rented the Eli Long place and Will
farm it the coming season. MIR.
Long Will run his stock on the
range about twenty miles north of
town.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-16
Notice for Publication

Department OF The n lerIor. Z. s
Land Office at Belle Fourche. S. D..
February Is. 1916
Notice is hereby given that Peder Holm. of Vale,
8 D, who Ap1n II. 1918 made Homestead
entry No 0Ill57. for SWi-4. Section g Township
NJ Range E.. B. H. NJ has filed notice Of III
tentiOn make three year proof to establish
claim to the land described. before Hugo
Behrens. U. s. Commissioner at Newell s. D. on
the nth day Of April 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Mix Alex Trohkinoinen. Matthew
S2lsm James T. Holm all OF Vale, s. d.
John A. Ross. Register.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-16
Notice for Puoilcation

Department OF the interior l.. 5
e. ). Land Office at Bellefourche, s. d.
March = 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Lulu Clawson, of
Newell S. D.. who. on October 30. 1872 made
Homestead entry. No, 0lossS for SEl-4SWl-4
Farm Unit XII. Section 30 Township North
Range East B. H NJ. has filed notice of inten-
ton to make three year proof. to establish claim
TO the land above described. before Hugo Behrens
L. 5 Commissioner at Newell South Dakota on
the 18th day Of April 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George H. Gof. Bert Colt Ray Petit. Victor
Mueller. all of Newell South Dakota
John A. Ross Register
In Belle FuaiFche Reclamation urni.rf