davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-05-13
Eirry Years The Standard

Local News and G 0 m m n t Finy Years
III: : ' :: y!
Smoke the Bic Stone cigar It is daughter rs
made in Morris Dewss seriously f&8
Girl wanted for General homework P. Wavery, W.
Novabing Mrs. p F. Church A. ~
. ;:: q: +: : a: % s:: ~ Oh: s: % BAH
s '; ::: ' ;' T.: e 5 pO
John Fowler 5a, returned from you heard about the horses be- Made from
Min ing drowned near Brooklyn bridge tartar derive
Mr. and Mrs W. B Sinclair are ?
on Sunday evening He somewhat Made in Mo
1S Hs:' es s bee" attend % % % S.'s n And
ey his office the head day s7eg " 'F '''' John House ms
Of the stairs spGoner block the first sb o'tnve Tue
+ 80 w ~ moro coli p THURSDAY ip He Bs was se o Mrs H. We
at o B tS f f n'.i d eonsd BY %ss ch5nson
Alberta MINI, h F. D. No. Of the u .
Miss fha' h give T Sup0 last night from
s Min, We" E.s asd RS~s 5 o~ $50 a' pn
evening o oss for SALE
Watson Tuesday Mother g g S d g house, enquire
LOOK 9 ue MS ln d h % we'll ard the father as we'll as could
days. t he th on n Adjustment G pu be expected DR. Dr. eesn
Co. Mrs A very pleasantly need of dntalwe
Arthur Anneu representing Ladies Aid society
Bu the Census was Morris church THURSDAY aserpoon E will pre
manufacturing indus ''s were 'r'dd tomorrow" 00n M
tries Of Morris The matter of soliciting 100000 Miss Rebca
April g. until fall
about thremil %
of the
N Nh"iy 'A0o
oil
OCN
the
expected be able to
Ito him He
but beer -
Morris iitay and T
Hauich
bnd
P hall the Ladies
The had a Zabl Elect
local 1reof elbehe
tended the
oPoone
o. his Lillian MS room rhs '"
of Myrtle Charlotte Hagerman
not
genensw er made
j
and IN he La ono o0ck mas no" MOTIFS
the
dinnen a
ed
lor
il
e
adig urnIu Ire
he Axis
VIM Henrco
he make
nd hisE
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-05-13
Local News an d CO m m n

R. A. Stone will spend Sundaysssin
Morris.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-07-20
Agency Budget

NJ Lasby of Chester Neb has
been here for the past week to
buy horses.
Edward a Ashley left for Abcr-
deen Tuesday to try metropolitan
ways for a while.
Miss Walsh left last Friday for
Pierre to visit her brother. a re-
cent medical graduate.
Fl w Fielder. teacher of a day
school near Zickrick, on the Rose
bud reservation, is home with his
family to spend his vacation.
Prof and Mrs II G Cooper of
Syracuse N Y and E C Quereau of
Redfield S ID we're here last Satur-
day to- sec Poor Los stamping
ground. Mr. Q. is roadmaster on
the C&NW Ry.
Mrs + e Washburn from Scot
land S ID arrived today to spend the
balance of the summer with Mr.
and Mrs + G Warner. Her
friend Mrs F ID Teal of Gettys-
burg drove over with her.
Mr. Thickstun and family have
left for Pine Ridge reservation,
where he has been transferred to
another government school. III wv
Fielder has applied for the vacant
position at Onthetree's Camp.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-07-20

after partaking of suppe. Il.
Miss Kate Suttrn's. TO !lsten -
the address If Hon. Quincy Ice
Morrow, ON Good Citizenship
Potter, SO delightfully."- located in
the Artichokc valley. used to BE-
the said editors stamping ground
before he got settled in Forest City
and he was agreeably surprised to
see the many large and substantial
buildings that have been erected
during the last few years, giving
the community an air of thrift and
prosperity. There are a dozen
farms here which have nice
groves on them, with various
fruits and flowers in abundance.
Some of these farms. as those of
the Rausch's and Schreibers'. we
DO not think could be bought for
less than fifty dollars an acre. One
OF them, Mr.. Henry Rausch. has
an entire quarter section. 16Oacres,
sowed to wheat, and other fields
brought his total acreage in wheat
up to 400, all of which was giving
promise of ''bumper" crop. We
noticed several lakebeds with a lot
of water in them yet, from the re-
cent rains.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-07-20
OUTLOOK FOR WESTERN RANGERS
GOOD

The advance of time finds no
change in traders opinion of the
coming western cattle markets.
and both sellers and buyers are
anticipating better values for west
ern g~rassers than for several years
past, say Sinclair, Gillett & Co.
live stock commission merchants of
Chicago. and they advise as follows:
The ready manner in which
Texans are being disposed of and
the satisfactory values they are
bringing is very indicative of the
urgent need of westerns, and if any
of the buyers at this market had
ever labored under the illusion
that they were going to secure
western cattle this season at bar
gain counter prices, it has long
since been dispelled. No man car
preserve such a mistaken opinion
in the face of the conclusive evil
dence recently furnished. We had
every reason to anticipate the
present and prospective conditions
six weeks ago and the trade in
general have accepted it as q fore
gone conclusion.
While buying sources in general
have operated steadily and actively
during the past three weeks, it is a
fact that feeders ire meeting but q
nominally satisfactory market.
This can be accounted for in a
number of ways: The present high
prices being paid for corn have
caused native feeders to become
cautious, and they are more in the
humor to liquidate than to congre-
gate cattle at the present time.
They have concluded, and wisely,
that they will be able to secure
very desirable feeders upon the
arrival of western cattle, and they
are justified in their views, even if.
as present conditions indicate, they
are forced to pay a higher price
for them, inasmuch as by the time
the bulk of westerns arrive, the
present growing corn crop will
have advanced far enough for
them to estimate with a certainty
the yield. The present condition
OF growing corn, is very encourag-
ing and a good crop means that a
large number of cattle will. be
placed on feed the coming winter.
It is our opinion that this fall will
find q very active demand for
feeders.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-07-20

Hon. Quincy Lee Morrow, the
secretary of the Prohibition state
committee, lectured to a good au-
dience last Friday evening, who
were well pleased with his re-
marks. His lectures are delivered
with a view to securing funds for
the work Of the committee, and
his hearers showed their interest
by giving him a good collection.
Sunday evening he also had a
good audience at Gettysburg,
which justified the friends of the
cause in securing the opera house
for him. The only disappointing
feature was i heavy rain which
came up about the middle of the
lecture that made twothirds. Of the
audience leave, for fear of
8 cyclone. Mr.. Morrbw will
undoubtedly get equally as good
audiences again whenever he comes
to our county, and we hope he will
not keep us waiting long.
rr 49,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-07-20
eiEcrED 70 OFFICE.

011oooo Rooog0-Herald CoaIamAs
p~soAlbAttoA CaoAaaaAes.
qntontown, pA-ThAt over 800 Pro
1ehettuh candidates were elected to Of
0ee all over tits, stats this spring 10
ceftainV q d the remarkable signs
q the times. The Peoples Tribune Of
Vais city; right In the midst Of these
victories, in a leading editorial says:
Qvsr TO Ptohihit1ooists were sxspt into
V4oe at tAe February election IN Penn
4YevaniA. What this means can hekter be
~ by, our enemy than felt BY tie ludl.
Wpsl nsuAiSf3onist 49,
1ight hsss In y1ystts county there 90
eser MY. among whom ale council
nsn. jugeapse OF the peace. school dtssot-
q the lat99 number a Prohtha6ughBtD
NV tn ofaoe. theye has never been q sfnRle
ehAEte prefeFred BY Old party buoses Of
mQMlsiencY, end gyaduaily W. tndepapd-
eaf thinkane. GOOD meaning c1tisan has
pep. and. naose oons 70 Hpk upon he
s ssSs' 81 Sssd 2ss S ..S !: p s. g OF sas q ~ 3 .o, W.
4ploue condition. Apowfng hat Il As Il
&pptsd be VIII a. Naea inais a fasiAeul
aAA concentrations o6acial
WAe4 tho Hoooe0-sBsraoa aavA :
-..a.
p ltltnoas thqfe gre two Cthreel F9cAa.
eftson representqf1@sS IN the legh1atu1A
One of these redpeeetseAttves comes from
Peoria. the strongest vSAisky center In tho
World. II IL predicted that the next .iss1s-
lefure win witness at least q dosen Fro
hib1ticnists thare with credentials helping
70 frame b lhwo that govern q ereat and
influential state. The Chicago. Record.
Herald. whicA b b 40 way friendly to the
principles of Prohibition. said In q r>cemt
EDITORIAL that vhepever and Whenever .
3sohfbitienist hae been elected b. he's a.
ways meds o frst class and hnQuta66e u6.
chi ana Recommended thai Republican,
VA DemQcsats vote for local p~rohibstton-
~ IN order % clean up local politics and
psss 4 decent. THAT sug0sgeon has
tnRe b Il: has Eeen IA the past.
IF. m FN11lfnL.cotsty NJ have n6sse
9cs29 z oqaap!e1ne hat the o~ficeroldlpg
11onn91uu1bt = M doing hia duty. EVs
III 9 70 . man y peffoFrn4ng his omctal
o~6aaoadonA ard - ;this tsoonee generalaJ
1ss9sSv wfll sUpssp . stu laroer nuunsf
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-07-20

And now the municipality of
Chicago and county of Cook, I'LL
nois, with abundance Of license,
are facing bankruptcy, on account
of the transfers strike. wide st.
Paul Pioneer Press, July 49,
Suppose the license fee should be
raised to meet the deficiency, as
some cities and communities are
doing. How does it look for any
one legitimate industry to be taxed
more than another? And is it
right for any city or county to get
its support from any form of vice
or crimes Our county OF. Potter
with . population of over 5000, has
but four licensed saloons. But
would this continue to be. the
minimum Of saloon license fees
if there were no prohibition agita-
ton id the stated
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-07-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. Land O

Department of the Interior. Land Of
flee at Huron, s. ID, July 10. 1905
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice of
her intention to make final proof in sup
port OF her claim and that said proof will
be made before the Register and Receiver,
at Huron, s. ID. on August 81, 1905. viz:
Lizzie Ives, III. E. No. 1889.
for the SW4 Section SO, I. 119 N. r. ~ w.
9Th p. NJ.
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land. viz: Fred Dono-
van, David VanWald, Ellis TilIotson, Lyle
Sandcll, all of Gettysburg $. ID.
$50 c. A. BLAKE. Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-07-20
BENT HER DOUBLE

II knew no one for four weeks,
when ! was sick with typhoid and
kidney trouble" writes Mrs. Annie
Hunter of Pittsburg, Pa, land
when l got better, altho l had one
of the best doctors | could get. |
was bent double, and had to rest
my hands on my knees when /
walked. From this terrible aflic-
ton l was rescued by Electric Bit
ters, which restored my health and
strength, and now | can walk as
straight as ever. They are simply
wonderful: Guaranteed to cure
stomach, liver and kidney disor-
ders. At Joscelyn's drugstore;
price SOC
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-07-20
Minor Mention

II j Eidam is painting his new
residence.
+ Whitlock drove over to Get
tysburg today.
Mrs Johnston left today for an
extended visit with relatives in
Chicago.
Several Indian families were in
town Wednesday on their way to
visit friends south of Blunt.
Good rains ri making crop
prospects brighter than ever be-
fore at this season Of the year.
Fred LaPlant was q pleasant yis-
itor at The Press office and stayed
for supper at the Hotel dc Gates.
Mrs Carrigan started for Bis
mark via Evarts Wednesday. OK
pecting to be absent about two
months.
jeff Sage commenced work
Monday on his new gasoline
launch, % feet long, with Tom
Caywood's assistance.
The Woodmen held their regu-
lar meeting last Friday evening
and voted ~favorably on two new
applications for membership.
An Inspector came up from
Pierre Wednesday and went over
to the Agency, to spend three OF
four days making an investigation.
including some business at Cherry
Creek.
A score or so of Indians went
to Gettysburg Monday to see Cook
& Barrett's show. Two of them
fell out by tho wayside into Sher-
if Hurley's coop, and got out
again by payment of 1915 fines.
ID Booher of Lebanon was in
town Tuesday on his way home
from the Ed Sutton and VIM Rip.
Icy ranches, where he purchased
200 and 20 head of cattle respect
lively. He was accompanied by
Mr. VIM Fowler, a cattle dealer
from Chicago.
John Michael was in town Tues.
day and reported what he was n.
doing. He has got his new barn
about done; cleaned out a nest. OF
ssunks, killed four r~attlesnakes.
arranged to cut NJ A Comeau and
others grain, matched up a pair OF
brothers SO near alike that a com.
mon man can't tell them apart.
from Gale Rosa's Morgan stock
and lastly has just traded a fine
black to Scotty Urquhart for his
colt which recently took the prize
at Gettysburg. Come in again,
John.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-07-20
$50 REwARD-EsTRAYEp

From our rancli in 11T-773. abont May LIST,
eighteen head of newly purchased young
cattle, mostly u%nbronded, or branded
Ell ON left side, or circle OH right hip.
All newly ear marked with strip cut from
top of right ear.
Information leading to their recover
will. be rewarded, or II held Dr branded
unlswfnlly n reward OF $50 will be paid for
evidence leading to conviction of parties
holding same.
LYMAN BROS. &.EYERLY;
July ID. 1909 Sec. 27-l17-73
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-07-20
4 SURPRISE PARTY

pleasant surprise party may be
given to your stomach and liver by
taking a medicine which will relieve
their pain and discomfort, viz: DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They are
. most wonderful remedy, afford
ing sure relief and cure for head
ache. dizziness and constipation.
2bc at Joscelyn's drugstore
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-07-20
CRAxCE OF LIFETrME.

No county in the west offers better in.
ducemsnts to-day to the farmer desiring
TO build q home or to the capitalist lArok.
ing Tor . profitable investment for Nip
money than is offered in the fertile lauAds
o. OIL Potter county. South Dakota, whit !
Gan ma % purchased at prices which ai2
productive, lands but q short distanos
east. Here can befound railroads. echooi
ao9ses, towns and villages ready built
society organized and equal to that 81
Hne east on the hand, and cheap fes-
ule lands ON the otka-a combination
impossible to fnd in b country either
older or newer than this. That this on.
the fact that some OF the shrewdest inves,
tors Of the. west, conversant with II
s sc!Sea 8! such lands. axe rapidly buyid9
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-07-20

FORCED TO srARvE

B. F. Leek of Concord Ky. says
"Fof 20 years l suffered agonies,
with a sore on my upper lip, so
painful sometimes that l could not
eat. After vainly trying every
thing else, / cured it with Bucklen's
ArnicaS alve." It's great for burns,
cuts and wounds. At Joscelyn's
drugstore: only 25c
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-07-20


The farmers of Sully county
hayc taken step which
should be initiated by other
counties. They have organized
the Sully County Fair Exhib-
it Association, whose object is to
secure an exhibit Of Sully county
products to be sent to the
State Fair to be held at Huron
this fall. The prizes of the Asso-
citation this year will be limited to
grains. Our neighboring county
is rapidly getting lots Of fine farms
and ranches.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-07-20

snl5 Eessx;p. no"Hi < Cos s~sxspspe:
advertising Dur2s i no Spruce Slb where a1vSe+
icing coatFactsn-7y be nsac, SorteinH Few Yoek
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-05

A. D. Martin, Esq q rising young
lawyer of the Lexington Bar, has re-
turned from the home of his parents
near Swansea, where he has bean
mixing business and pleasure
Messrs. Frank A. Weed and Chsl.
D. Meetze in town on business Mon
day, dropped in to see US and LETT
their renewals for another year.
They are prosperous farmers from
the Irmo section.
Arrangements are being made to
build commercial hotel at Bates
burg, this county. Home and
foreign capital is behind the project
and the hotel will be located within
the corporate limits of the town.
I have just opened up nice line
of millinery and nice fancy spring
goods. I cordially invite the public
to call and inspect my goods before
buying elsewhere.
Mrs. l.. a. d8llmaQ.
Captain Z. ". Redd, Superinten-
dent of the Lexington Manufactur-
ing CO, delivered very interesting
lecture in the Baptist church in this
place last Sunday evening. His SUI
iect was: "And the door wasshut."
If anegro waiter carrying platter
with turkey on it should fall, what
would be the effect on the world?
The downfall of Turkey, the over
throw of Greece, the destruction of
China and the constin alton of Africa.
Read the new advertisement of
P. G. Price & Co., Columbis, and
when you want stylish clothes at the
lowest prices, 60 there to make your
purchases. They are Lexington peo-
pie who were born and bled in Lex
ingtor.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-05
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.

ZEN C4A kAN0 0SA00OssSa
Wayside Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Man.
Always use T. X. L. for pain.
It looks now like the fruit crop is
safe.
Cheap parched coffee at M. D.
Harman's.
The store house of Meetze & Son
has been reshingled.
T. K. L. cures cold in the head.
Solicitor George Bell Zimmerman
is at home resting.
Monday was salesday and good
crowd was in town.
Ask your dealer for T. X L.
E. L. Asbill, Esq, of Leesville,
was in town Monday on business.
Pretty line of spring goods receiv-
ed at Ballentine & Co.'S, this week.
Many improvements are being
made to property in and around
town.
The residence of Mr.. Bolton Clark
On Depot street, is receiving a coat
Of paint.
Mr.. J. Wallace Harman was IN
town trading Saturday and called IN
to see Us.
MIR. James Lown visited relatives
in Laurens. and Newberry counties
last week.
Beautiful line of framed pictures
below cost, at The Kaufman Drug
Company.
The Dispenssry has been moved
to the store occupied by the late Dr.
George Smith.
Col. NJ. D. Harman is in Charles
ton in attendance upon the United
States Court as 8 juror.
The indications are that tre-
mendous corn crop will be harvested
in this county this year.
Col. John Bell Towill was in town
Monday in attendance upon the
cotton growers meeting.
DR.. J. E. Kaufman is having the
exterior of the Kaufman block re-
freshed with coat of paint.
Col. J. H. Frick of Chaplin, was
here on business Monday and attend
ed the farmers meeting.
.Drs. Zimmerman and Qaattle.
baum, two prominent physicians OF
Batesburg, were in town Monday.
Work on the two new brick build.
ings is progressing nicely under the
supervision of contractor John Fry.
One secondhand fve-horse power
Frick engine for sale cheap. Apply
to 81. NJ. Wingard, Lexington, S. c.
The chaingang is now operating
the road machine near Mr.. Job
Swygert's on the road leading to
Leesviile.
Mr.. Daniel Haliman is off on a
visit to relatives in North Carolina.
Uncle Daniel has long been manager
of the Southern waterworks at Gil
bert and during his absence Mr..
Andrew Long will be chief manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

An old man, possibly somewhat eccentric IN his
WAYS and with dogmatc views anent food and
medicine might easily have acquired symptoms
calculated TO deceive the eye of even experienced
investigator like George Lester
The village doctor did not know that his imagin-
arv rival was one of the most eminent tON1coog1StS
of the day Passing out of Edinburgh University,
after taking the highest honors in matcrld nled1cd
and chemistry, Lester at once appointed
lecturer in the first of these sciences; but sooner
had he laid the foundations of a most successful
career than he imperied his future by accepting
trivial appointment the staff of a West African
exploration company. In reality, however, he
enhanced his reputation. His studies IN plant
and insect poison carried in the Ashanti bush,
earned him a worldwide reputation. Before he was
thirty he was famous.
Such credentials, which can be secured only by
genius allied to industry do not render man
bunlptiols or intOerant. Only he who climbs the
tree of knowledge can tell how wary must be each
upward step. and George Lester the brilliant
investigator honored by his own government,
recognized authority in the medical schools OF
the Continent was in a CtriOuSly humble frame
of mind as he entered the village. He already re-
GREETED the rnonentarv resentment OF DR.. SrnalleyS
ponpors air which induced him to utter the
drastic opinion. The little doctor would have
been profoundly amazed had he been able to read
Testers thoughts at that moment. Conviction was
rapidly yielding to doubt. There was some chance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

At the door he told the waiting gardener to
lead the horse to the stables DR.. Smalleys gig
was standing there too. For the second time within
the hour he walked slowly back to the village.
Halfway he met the groom who seemed to be
surprised. is his 1ordship better, sir: inquired
the
He IS dead, " was the answer. Ere the groom
could gurgle forth his arnazement, Lester asked
him if he had seen Dr. Smalley.
NO sir" he replied
Then the doctor must have heard of Lord
Arnclfe's illness from some other quarter; he IS
at the Hall now
He may have come into the park by the West
Lodge, sir 1t Is possible he drove through on
his way home But for goodness sake, sir, what
did his lordsip die Of"
Or Smaey has been in attendance on your
master | must leave him the duty OF assigning
the cause of DEATH the guarded answer. 1t
Lester could help it. no hint Of a difference between
doctors should pass beyond the confines OF the
dinlv lighted room where lay the mortal remains OF
the owner of Arnclife Park
Before he reached the 'Fisherrnans Rest he
had made up his mind to pursue a definite course,
His assumption that Lord Arnclife had been
poisoned, either by design or accident, rested on
no more firm basis than guess, scientific guess
il is true but without the essential warrant OF
thorough investigation Perhaps he was mistaken
The synopsis of preceding chapters Will be
found at the end of this instalment on page 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

rel wi, tie my thinkin'.'
Such Obvious philosophy required a pull at
the beerhandle to soften its rigor Lester escaped
to his ROOM sat down at a writing table and set
forth on paper briefly but clearly, his reasons for
thinking that Lord Arncfe had died from arsenical
poisoning. After the landlords Cur1Ousy appro-
pirate story he had other course left open.
There might be inquest, with far-reachlng con-
seUuences No matter what the inconvenience to
himself he could not shirk the outcome of his own
definite pronouncement in the presence of four
persons. SO George Lester wrote short record OF
the facts, sealed the paper in an envelop and
gave it to the landlord, with a request that the
latter should place it in his safe
You will not forget the date and the hour!' he
said noticing that Jones weighed the small package
in his hand with certain air of doubt.
"Why, noa, sir" grinned the other. What IS
it? 1t nun be a bank-note summat o t
soart."
mo, it is merely statement. You see was
called in accidentally to visit Lord Arncllite In
such cases it is always best to be accurate. have
iotted down my observations That IS all The
paper NAV not be wanted again, but you Will obhge
me by keeping it and producing it II called on by
me"
"Certainy sir. I'm a careful man meselt.
nivver buy owt that | doant enter t day an
price in a notebook Once | bOwt pig
\ maid reported that a fine trout and other deli
cacies awaited Lester in the cofeeroon 50 the ng-