davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-26
Notice OF Sale of School Land

Noulce i hereby given that 90
july 3lss, 1917. i sale Of Schoo!
L4na will be held in Butte County,
South Dlkota. Tue lands selected
will he offered At public auction
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock
A. Nj. ana ) o'clock p. VI. ut the
Court House in Belle Fourche.
The following described lands
have been selected for sale.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-26
ave been selected for sale.

The above lands viii be offered
for sale subject 10 the Act ot Con.
gress approved June 18th 1902,
known as the Reclamation Law.
and Acts amendatory thereof and
supplemental thereto. aud subject
to the provisions Of Sections 90
and So, Chapter $50 Laws of 1907.
Dated at Pierre, S d. May &c.
1917. N. E. KNIGHT,
Commissioners + School and
Public Lands.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-26
| 9. 6
-
FROM ANIMAL SltTEMENr
Year EndtnH December JlSt, 1915
The Noyth.vestern Mutual
Life Insurance Company
81 Wisconsin

Rome Office, Milwaukee
H. CAPITAL STOCK
Ledger Assets Dec. 81 l5S san S5S2Sa "a
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-26

~ats OF South nakN,al - NJ. ~ - ,
Cmu,y al lms,e - L Joseph Barr, caSheaath aeove
Bank do Semn nat the above e@eans y uee '"
The ISL of any AnoNodue belief JeaeeA Ma Vher
Go eout Auest 1.-TWO difeetoSl A, G. Reoks t> Mlleste
VI erloea AMI Sworn to heSore me this 9Th day ~ June, las
T. /, llvaA, Notary Public
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-26

A practical test Shesm thatv eieht
tons 81 ilrat claaA dNif, teed viii ~.
place IL IL tons II fArs arains MAX
ins proportIenate saving Of ahaut
60 per ~. and 4 alsh puts three
times ~ much fertilizer back IN thN
farm ~ 4 IN ths grain VA far,neF
could sell
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-26

co,n pany,s certiGrntc Of Authrruy
Wheretls. The Northwestern Musual
Life Insurance Company. ccrps,er, s.',,,,
orcanixed under the. laws 81 Ntssnn IN.
Ain mas fiiet In thtf ouice nwuIn
rfatemcnt exhibiting It's condition anu
business Tor the year rudaux t'tssi,ia w
XII. iei6. cnnfortnahie e.. the tsuNafns
,ncnfs III the laws Of this state reEu-
iati ii ti,e buslnesa of Insurance md s.
Whereas. The said COMPANY ~
nled ii thia uffIcd 4 duly CERT tiira
conv ~ itS charter with erruhratf =.
reauironaonts Or thu Insurance nav
s'Sts ss fherefore, 4 NJ Harry o,nris n
aisis * south paketa p's =, .~1 e
the nfnvtniof1 ~ nnid laws. 80 hs g. = {
ycoft}fv That the shove named nrntnauf
IL f61iy empowered, through - autnz
s,riee6 a9snfn, 10 frhnsart VI tt,pfns
nrrinfS huuine1a ~ stfs Insurance "
tue state. ao reg ~ ~ y rsb.
XXX Il tes & ~heroos. hAye hare.
un1o ~ nv hand And oQic'ut eeali =
flefrc. tkl4 vIref dr. y nHfeh 4
- ~ ~,
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-26

Compnnv's Certificate OF Authority
Whereas The Northern Assurance
COMPANY, corporation organized under
the laws of Great Rritaih has sled Ia
this office a sworn statement exhibit
ing it's condition and business f,or
the year ending December 81 1916:
cnnformable to the requirements or
the laws Of this state regulating the
business of insurance; ana,
Whereas, The said company has ffed
in this office duly certified COPY or
It's charter. with certificate OF organ
ization lii compliance with the re-
qulrements OF the Insurance law afore-
said;
Now. Therefore, l, NJ Harry o'Brien,
Commissioner Of Insurance or The
state OF south Dakota pursuant to
the provisions Of Sad laws, do hereby
certify that the above named com
pany is fully empowered, through It's
authorized agents. TO transact It's APP
propriate business Of Fire, Tornado,
Sprinkler Leakage and Automobile In
uranoe in this state. according u the
laws thereof. until the last day OF
February, A L, 1915
In testimony whereof, ] have here.
unto sen my hand ana Official seal A.
Pierre, this First day Of March, A. u.
NJ HARRY O'BRIEN.
Commissioner Of Insurance.
tSea) BY f. c. MUELLER.
Chief Clerk
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-02
WITH
THE SOCIALISTS

Rome, Oct. Pope Benedict
is apparently seeking support Of
his peace plans from the Pope to
belligerant nations since his ap-
peal to the nations rulers has been
so far ineffective.
The direct approval by the
Holy Father Of certain socialistic
aims is attributed to him in two
separate statements.
The greatest significance is at
tached to the editorial appearing
in the Osservatore Romano, a
newspaper frequently regarded
as Tie Vct:can official organ, and
which it is believed is approved by
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-02
Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will
Increase Strength of Delicate
People 1907 in Ten Days

IN many 1nstances-Persons have SUI
Tered untold agony for years doctoring
TOE nervous weakness, stomach, liver or
kidney disease or some other ai1naert
In the blod.-How to tell.
New York, n. Yin a recent dis
course DR.. E. Sauer. Boston physician
who has studied widely both in this
country and in great European medical
institutions, said; IF you were to make
are ill you would probably be greatly
astonished at the exceedingly large
number who lack iron and who are i'll
for no other reason than the lack of
their multitude Of dangerous symptoms
disappear. Without iron the blood at
once loses the power to change food
into living tissue, and therefore moth
ing you eat does you any good; you
don't get the strength out Of it, Your
tenn like corn through a mill with the
rollers so wide apart that the mill can't
grind. AS result Of this continuous
blood and nerve starvation, people be-
come generally weakened, nervous and
all adrt run down end develop all
another is burdened with unhealthy fat;
some are so weak they can hardly
walk; some think they have dyspepsia,
kidney or liver trouble; some can't
tired all day; some fussy and irritable:
physical power and endurance. fH SICK
cases, 1T is worse than foolishness to
take stimulating medicines or narcotic
vital powers for the moment, maybe at
the expense of your life later on No
matter what any one tells YOU if you
are not strong and well you owe it to
yourself to make the following. test: See
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-02

can walk without becoming tired Next
take two fve-grain tablets of ordinary
Nuxated Iron three times per day after
strength again and see for yourself how
much you have gained. I have seen
dozens of nervous, rundown people who
were ailing all the time double, and
even triple, their strength and endur-
ance and entirely get rid of their symp-
bles in from ten to fourteen days time
simply by taking iron in the proper
form, and this, after they had in some
cases been doctoring for months with
out obtaining any. benefit: You can talk
as you please about all the wonders
you come down to hard facts there is
nothing like good old iron to put color
IN your cheeks and good sound, healthy
flesh on your bones, It is also a great
the best blood builder in the world The
only trouble was that the old forms Of
inorganic iron, like tincture Of iron, iron
acetate, etc., often ruined peoples
teeth, upset their stomachs and were
not not, aSsimilated and for these reasons
good. But with the discovery Of the
newer forms of organic iron ali this has
been overcome. Nuxated Iron, for ex-
ample, is pleasant to take, does not in
1ure the teeth and is almost immedi-
NOTE The manufacturers OF Nuxated Iron have
such unbounded confidence in its potency that they
500 % to Charitable Institution i they cannot
take any man or woman under sixty who lacks
over In four weeks: time. provided thew have no
serious organic trouble Also they will refund your
at least double your strength In ten days time Il
Is dispensed In this city by all good druggists
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-02
Longshoremen
Bill Passes
(By United Press.

Washington, Oct. 2.-The SEN
ate passed bill restoring to long
shoremen the right to workmen s
compensation under the state
laws.
Hitherto the judicial code had
barred longshoremen as being I'M
der the jurisdiction Of the admir-
atty courts.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-02
FIORIDA'S
WOMAN MAYOR
(By United Press.)

(By United Press.)
London, Oct. 2.-Government
biologists have found oil in Great
Britain and the government is
pressing the discovery for all it
may be worth. Boring for oil has
been made a government mono
poly and optimists say the reve-
nue. from these fields will help
materially to pay the expenses of
the war.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-02
the Pope.

the Pope.
This editorial declared that the
Holy See was in "agreement with
the socialists of Italy and else
where insofar as they are seeking
to safeguard democratic liberty
and to protect their rights by leg
al means.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-07-04
TESTIMONY RULED OUT
IN THE MOONEY CASE

Mooney and Mrs. Mooney were alleged
to have taken in attempting to incite
street car strike here in June, 1916,
was admitted by Judge Seawell. who
held that it had been offered on the
theory that the Moneys, through the
strike, were attempting to bring on a
revolution.
Copies of the Blast, an alleged an
archistic publication, and letters ad-
dressed to and written by Thomas ]
Mooney, also We're admitted in evil
dence, Judge, Seawell declaring they
were offered to show the existence of a
conspiracy against national prepared
ness. Continued reading of articles
from the Blast brought a protest from
Juror Charles l.. Beal, who said it was
not necessary to burden the jury
further, unless some of the articles
contained matter directly affecting the
.alleged conspiracy"
Despite the protest, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Frederick Berry con-
tinued reading articles. The court held
some of the articles to be material,
while he ruled out others.
The Blast editorials read to the jury
all opposed preparedness.
Court adjourned until Thursday
morning after virtually all afternoon
had been consumed in reading articles
from the Blast.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-07-04

Managers of plants mentioned by Mr.
Whalen asserted that not a white man
had been deprived of work because of
the negroes. Even with the negroes
it was difficult to get enough labor,
they said. They explained that rosy let
tiers written back home by the first ar
rivals accounted for the continued in
fluX from the south
News that ten additional companies
of guardsmen were coming tended to
restore confidence tonight despite few
new incendiary fires. One hundred of the
1913 persons arrested last night We're
released this afternoon. Some others
were fined for carrying concealed
weapons
Of the SO cases in which melting to
riot was charged, all but three were
dismissed for lack of evidence. Three
accused by witnesses dragging a negro
through the streets with a rope around
his neck were held by the grand jury
which will meet July g. The leaders
of the mobs are said to be known and
the grand jury will deal with them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-07-04

that federal intervention be made as
soon as possible, for, he said, otherwise
force will be used and some good men
will be hurt. Other kilograms of the
same tenor were received from Paul
G. Beckett, general manager of the Old
Dominion, and the board of super
visors of ella county.
A little after noon message was re-
ceived saying that conflict between
the l. W. w and the union metal mine
workers had been precipitated and was
likely to be brought to a head at 3
o'clock. Permission had been given by
the Globe Miami union to the Iron Cap
and the Superior Boston, two small
mines on Copper Hill above the Old
Dominion, to resume work, as they had
acceded TO the terms of the strikers
and had been declared fair" The l.
w. w. leaders had announced that re-
sumption would be permitted on no
mines in the district 1t was later
learned that work had been resumed.
A telegram to the governor from
Joseph D. Cannon, one of the union
leaders, in reply to one of inquiry
threw some additional light on the sit
uation in that district and gave some
indication of the tension between the
two labor bodies. He said he had for
three weeks stood off a strike of the
unions and when at last it had been
impossible to secure a conference of
the mining operators with the griev-
ance committee asstrike vote was taken
on Saturday with the result that a
strike was voted both at Globe and
Miami, to be called on Monday morn
ing. After this action had been taken
the | w. w. on Sunday suddenly de
clared a strike at Miami to take place
that afternoon at o'clock AS a res
suit of this action there was a 100
per cent strike. Cannon's message
continued: THE l. w. w. are not
standing on principle They are try
ing to black hand themselves or guer-
lila themselves into a position of ad-
vantage and they have succeeded in
the smaller mines which the unions
have declared fair" This last has
reference to the conditions at the Iron
Cap and the Superior & Boston.
No report of a change of conditions
came from the Clifton district, where
both sides are awaiting the arrival of a
representative from the federal gov
eminent. Bisbee reports the situation
fully within the control of the local
authorities. Though the working force
in neither of the two big mines is full
the strike there seems to be regarded
as closed incident
Word from Jerome indicates gath
ering there Of the l. w. w. and it is
expected that an attempt will be made
TO close that district.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-07-04
MAKES SKETCH Of
NEW GERMAN SUB
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ


RASE OF THE AMERICAN FLO
TILLA IN BRITISH WATERS, July
2-Pv the Associated Press.) The
30.-(By the Associated Press.)-The
captain Of a torpedoed merchantmen
has turned over to the naval author
tiles here a sketch of a new type of
German submarine equipped with a
wire cutting device designed to re-
lease it from nets. The sketch shows
several strands of stout steel hawsers
stretched from the bow through the
coming tower to the stern. Attached
to these is series of heavy circular
knives, foot in diameter and placed
about yard apart.
The captain made the drawing while
~ Il small boat after his ship had
been torpedoed He had been shelled
and torpedoed in two other ships, but
on neither of these occasions had he
noticed anything new in the type Of
the German diving boats. While he
was not close enough to the last sub
marine to examine infinitely the ad-
dition to it's upper works, he was able
to see plainly enough to make good
sketch.
The theory of the captain is that a
boat so equipped would have hope OF
being able to cut it's way through any
steel nets in which it might become
enmeShed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-07-04
MUST NOT MIDDLE
THE CENSORSHIP
Republican A. p. Leased WIreJ

NEW YORK, July 2.-Lord North
cliffe, British high commissioner to
the United States, in an address to
magazine editors and writer's at a
luncheon here expressed the hope that
the United States would not muddle
the censorship as England did the
first three years of the war.
America can and will do a ire
mendous part in this war, first be-
cause she is fresh and second, because
she undoubtedly will profit by the
mistakes of nations who have been
fighting since August, 1914" said
Lord Northcliffe. What the war
needs more than anything else is
brains and speed.
Il trust that the United States will
not make the censorship blunder that
England made and which is just be-
coming an evil of the past. England
was kept in the dark for nearly three
years. The people were blinded by
the fatuous optimism of soldiers and
politicians who. while efficient in
peace, were incompetent in war. The
people were not permitted to know
the truth and when the truth finally
emerged out Of costly blunders and
sacrifices, they were lOath to accept
1t.
Il hope that America may permit
her newspaper and magazine writers
to be absolutely frank about what is
going on. 1t is as important for the
nation to know the worst as it is for
the nation to know the best.
Every man with pen in hand and
printing press near by can do
patriotic service to his country by
this war is just beginning and that
every ounce of energy, that every
revolution of Americas vast indus
trial machine will be needed to bring
the war to a successful end.
1T Is only by an absolute mobili-
zation of man power and machine
power that this war can be won In
dustries that at this moment seem
remote from mobilization for the war
will sooner or later be called upon to
do their part. In Europe, for example,
one of the largest corset factories is
now turning out very delicate pieces
of machinery needed in the construc-
ton Of airplanes.
1.-THE war, which has proved the
efficacy of motor transport to an al
most incredible degree, will make a
tremendous drain upon the automo-
bile industry in your country For one
thing, the great bulk of automobile
output will have to be concentrated
on trucks The automobile factories
will inevitably be Communicated for
the manufacture of airplane parts
ard airplane construction generally.
In the airplane lies one great hope
of allied victory The war has taught
that the airplane engine of spring
may be almost useless for actual
fighting by the next autumn, so rapid
are the developments produced by the
fierce competition of war.
when America has got her full
stride in the war. it will be found that
there will be a tremendous demand
for chauffeurs England today has
nearly a hundred thousand motor
trucks in France and is constantly
sending more. Every one of thest
trucks must be manned by a trained
driver. If skilled chauffeurs can be sent
to operate your trucks it will be pos
sible to release an equal number OF
men for the fighting lines
Il have a strong conviction that
with peace will come a close fedora
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-07-04

aspect of poverty about him. APP
preached.
Have you any place to go missile"
he asked. Il got little room up to my
house.
Much obliged. but we got friends on
this side replied the buxon one. Then
she pointed to the bridge and in
tone of sudden fear, asked
Say they won't let them men over
this side the bridge, will they
The old negro treasured them and
they caught car going still further
away from East st. Louis.
y newspaper reporter who was in the
thick of the trouble last night related
a particularly brutal story A white
man, observing a covering negro, APP
preached and said:
Come with me into this alley; you'll
he safe there; there's soldier there"
His tone was inviting and the negro
followed. Once in the alley, the white
man calmly shot his victim through
the head and sauntered back into the
street, presently joining a mob intent
on rope and lamp post lynching.
No systematic search of the ruins
was made today. but fear that scores of
dead might lie beneath gradually dis
appeared. Last night brought forth ru
mors, that many bodies had been
thrown into the river, but the waters
gave up no dead today and by night it
was doubted whether the death list
would exceed the list in the mortuaries.
One negro. seriously injured, was
discovered today in a sewer manhOle
where he was thrown after being
beaten.
Michael Whalen, president of the
Central Trades and Labor Council here,
gave one explanation of conditions
which he thought led to rioting
Last summer said Whalen, 400
white men went on strike in the pack
ing plants of Armour and company,
Morris and company and Swift and
company Eight hundred negroes from
the south came into the plants as
strike breakers. When the strike was
ended the negroes remained at work
and an equal number of white men
failed to get their jobs back Since
then there has been a stream of negroes
arriving. Not all went into the packing
plants. The Missouri Malleable Iron
company at the Aluminium company of
America, the Steel Foundries company,
and the Cotton seed Oil company took
many of them. At least $500 negroes
have come from the south in the last
year Many of them failed to obtain
work or to hold jobs once obtained
Citizens began to experience burglaries.
highway robberies and petty crimes.
The people became exasperated and de-
termined to drive them out of town"
Mr. Whalen said the chief objection
to the negroes was that they would
not unionize and would not strike.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-07-04
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-Much
of the evidence and testimony intro
duced during the last week by the state
to show that Mrs. Rena Mooney, on
trial here for one of the bomb muir
ders in July, 1915, was active in an al
legged conspiracy against the govern
ment and which the prosecution con-
tended ended in the Preparedness Day
explosion, was ruled out today by Su
perior Judge Seawell.
The alleged unlawful operations of
Thomas J. Mooney, husband of Mrs
Mooney and Warren K. Billings, ex-
tending from 1913 to within 40 days of
the bomb explosion, were not matters
for the jury's consideration, said Judge
SeaweL Mooney and Billings are I'M
der sentence of death and life impris-
onment, respectively, for one of the
bomb murders.
During the last week state witnesses
testified that Billings and Mooney had
been charged with unlawful possession
of high explosives at various times.
Testimony relating to the dynamiting
of electric power towers near here in
June, 1916, which the state alleged had
been done by Billings and Mooney, also
was ruled out.
The evidence regarding the part
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-07-04

ton of the nations who are fighting
the great fight for freedom. You have
only to look at the spectacle of what
1 might call the united nations of
Great Britain today to see the effect
that the war has upon the co-ordna-
ton of peoples and nations of widely
conflicting temperaments and nation
al structures.
"A close federation of the nations
now fighting the good fight will be
the only insurance against the autoc-
racy that made this war possible and
the horrors that the armies of the
autocrat perpetrated on innocent nom
combatants. The world must be made
free for democracy"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-07-04

their forces back at work on Thursday
Though Bisbee is very queit, there is
an undercurrent that federal troops
should be dispatched to this district.
It was stated in a meeting of the Citi-
zens' Protective league today that
though the local situation was held in
check by city and county officers.
troops were needed in the Globe Miami
district and in the Clifton Morenci-
Metcalf district. Reports of much trou-
bic have reached Bisbee from these
towns during the past twelve hours.
The Metal Mine Workers branch of
the |. w. w. repeated again this even
ing the earning to its members to boy
colt the parade in BiSbee tomorrow
morning. 1t was urged that the men
on strike appear at the union hall
where entertainment was promised
MeXicans continue to besiege the union
headquarters for aid and to date have
been accommodated by orders on one
grocery store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-07-04

states the miners grievances are the
inequality of wages paid and the high
cost of living, an unconstitutional COM
pensation act and unnecessarily hazard
Gus working conditions subvented by a
'ruStling card system of employment.
The resolutions deny the sinister in
situations that have been made that
the Metal Mine Workers union has
been and is being subsidized by Ger
many and that the miners presen.
movement has been nurtured and con-
trolled by men and interests alleged to
be inimical to the federal government"