davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-01-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. Land Oflic.

Department Of the interior. Land Oflici.
AT Huron. So. Dak.. Dee. .6. 1895
NOTICE is hereby given ilat the fol
owing named settler has fled notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port Of his claim and that said proof will
be made before the Register and Rcceiv-
"r. at Huron. $. d.. OH February ). 1906.
viz: William 4. Uilord. II. II. No. 1880
for the Lot and swl4nw4 sec. 4 and Lot
and -t14 Sec !; I. lis g.. Il. = W.5th pm.
He names tie following Nitncsses to
prove His continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF. said land. viz: Oliver W.
Chauss,c. j i Whitsidc. Fred Donlvan
and NJ Y Thd'rpson all IF Grt,vsburys. -.
i%".S {. A. BLAME Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-01-11
THE RIVERVIEW H0TEL PIERRE ERE
-Rates $500
Furnishings Clean Apartments
Attractive In Surroundings
hen a Hotel
In Pie go to RlVERVlEW-
For Sale:-- GOOD FARM Of

32O acres six miles due west of Gettysburg Potter
county SO. Oak. ttysburg Il Forest City Tclc
phone Line and one mile from schoollouse. Good
WE'LL 100 finest hay land 60 in cultivation
Worth fifteen dollars per acre. and advancing
For further particulars regarding improvements &c
call on or address
POTTER COUNTY BANK, Or R. K. TNORNE. Gettysburg
or f. p TH0RNE, Forest City D
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-01-11

The next Teachers Meeting.
which should meet on Dec. 30.
will be postponed to meet one
month later. Jan. %. when the
same program assigned for the
Dec. meeting will be under consid
Grafton.
This postpohement occurs or
account of the $. ID. +. A. which
meets ut Brookings Dec. 70.
| hope every one of the Potter
County teachers will make az
earnest effort to attend this meet
ING.
Besides :lle benefits TO be de
rived from an excellent PROGRAM
we will here have an opportunity
to come i'm touch with the Agricul
tural Movement of the state
subject in which we must soon. i
not already become interested in
One of the schools of our count,
has already taken up the work il
Agriculture ard is becoming yer,
much interested in it.
EDNA NJ BENsTER, Supt.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-01-11
For. Sale

SEi of section { twp III. + 7s.
s21 per acre. with improvements
three story residence, stable. loo
acres fenced. 60 in cultivation.
plenty of wafer. 6 miles from
conntyscat. on INV Ky. JAcor
kLUTii, Forest City, S. ID.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-01-11

Two big forces of ice cutters
commenced work Tuesday, one
for the government ice house at
the Agency, and the other for va
rious Forest City parties. The
ice is from 16 to Is inches thick
and can be said to be entirely free
from sand and dirt. The weather
also the past week has been jus,
right, but perhaps not quite cold
enough.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-01-11

Entered as second class matt cr at the Postoiic,
AZ Forest City. S. ID.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-01-11

The following letter from Ye
Editors mother. Mrs. a. S.
Thorne. was written to Mrs. i.
Nj. kempf. and is kindly given to
Us for insertion i'm The Press.
Mrs. Thorne is now making her
home with her son. A. L., of East
Pierre, and is enjoying good
health at the age of 16. tho her
eyesight has failed her to the ex-
tent that it is difficult for her to
write.
''PIERRE. S. ID. Dec Is. 'O6.
"DEAR EMMA:-Last night one
was kindly reading to me the
news and was startled by hear.
ing the name "Bcni. Nj. Kempf.'' =
and to learn that he was gone: and
my heart was thrilled with pain tc
know that sweet Emma and the
little ones were left to face life's
storms alone. and | longed mex
pressibly to take her in my poor
old arms and weep with her.
''lt brought to my mind scene
five years ago to almost a day.
when her husband. with five Other
stalwart young men. bore my own
dear one to his last resting place,
and a feeling akin to gratitude
that Mr.. Kcmpf was one of them.
MAY the blessed Father com
fort and sustain her as He does
her old friend,
"MRs. A. S. TMURNE."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-01-11
A MODERN MIRACLE
.'Irtilv miraculous seem,

''Trtily miraculous seemed the
recovery OF Mrs Mollic Holt of
this place writes J. O. r. Hooper
of Woodford. Tenn. s.she was so
wasted by coughing up puss from
her lungs. Doctors declared her
end so near that her family had
watched by her bedside fortyeight
hours: when. at my urgent request
DIR. Kings New Discovery was
given her. with the astonishing re-
suit that Improvement began. and
continued until she finally COM
pletcly recovered and is a healthy
woman today" Guaranteed cure
for coughs and colds. soc and $ j
at G. S. Joscelyn's, druggist.
Trial bottle free.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-01-11
THE HICKS ALMANAC FOR 1905

The Rev. Irl II. Hicks Almanac
will not he published for 1906. but
his monthly journal. Word and Works
has been changed into Il large and
costly magazine and it will contain
his storm and weather forecasts
and other astronomical features
complete. The November number.
now ready. contains the forecasts
from January to June. 1906. The
january number. ready Dec. 20,
will contain the forecasts from
july to December 1906. The price
of this splendid magazine is Sl.oo
a year. See it and you will have
it. The November and january
numbers containing the Rev. Irl II
Hicks forecasts for the whole year
and more complete than ever, can
be had by sending at once 25c TO
Word & Works Publishing Go.
220l Locust-st. St Louis. Mo.
Everybody should read and
study astronomy, not for the
sake of knowing the names of the
stars and planets only, but because
of their connection with cyclones.
floods and hurricanes. To all of
our paid-in-advance subscribers,
we will give the above splendid
magazine one year for 6oc, who
make application for same before
February lst. 1906. We are cna
bled to do this by means of the low
rate given us by the publisher of
Word and Works, for clubbing
purposes only.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
WOULD TAX DRAMSH0PS
TO BUILD FINE ROADS

stewartsville,- No, Aug. 9.-Gover-
nor Folk will ask the next general as
semblv to pass law by which the re-
tail liquor interests will be taxed for
the benefit Of the public highways He
plans to have each dramshop pay a
state license Of 5000 a year, the fund
created to be used to build good roads,
beginning with tNo great free high
ways across the state, one from Kan
sas City to St. Louis, the other from
Iowa to the Arkansas line.
Other legislation to be asked for,
as outlined by the governor, includes
giving the executive power to remove
prosecuting attorneys and sheriffs for
incompetency or corruption; creating
the office of state excise commissioner
with power to revoke dramshop
licenses; refusing brewers and distil-
lers the right to an interest in saloons;
regulating the rates charged by public
service corporations, and giving mu-
inequalities the power to purchase, own
and operate public utilities.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
FIELDS SOAKED
AND GRAIN FLAT
NORTHERN IOWA CROPS SUFFER
HEAVY DAMAGE
Fall Of Nearly Six Inches Of Water
Around Sheldon, Iowa-Mankato and
Other Points in Southern Minnesota
Note Crop Deterioration on Account
Of Rain, - E ,>.,2.=,

Special to The Journal
Sheldon, Iowa, Aug. 9.-T.is section
experienced one of the worsv thunder
storms of the season last night. About
six inches of water fell from z o'clock
to midnight Hundreds of thousands of
dollars worth Of damage was done to
growing crops. .--n
Besides knocking down the grain
there are thousands Of acres in the
lower parts of the county that cannot
be cut at all on account Of excessive
moisture. Corn was not badly damaged.
Mankato, MINI, Aug; e.-The con;
tinuea rain is affecti1g the quality quality ana ana
oats. Rain has fallen every day and
night for a week, and farmers cannot
harvest altho the grain is dead ripe.
: Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. An import
ant meeting of the Southern Dakota
and Southwestern Minnesota Millers'
association was held here for the pur;;
pose of considering crop prospects and
to receive reports regarding the prog
ress of harvesting. The heavy rains the
past three days thruout this state de-
1ayed work in the fields, but it has
now been resumed. The opinion was
expressed that in many cases the rains
will prove beneficial to late. crops:
Papers were TeaQ Dy tIeSluenC ". Z
Sexauer of Brookings, G.. H. Hyde Of
Bath and G. A. Lum Of this city on the
work accomplished at the national con-
vention of mi1lers held at Milwaukee
last June. Pipestone was selected as
the next place Of meeting the latter
part of November.
Those present were George F: Sex
auer, Brookings, president; Henry
Teili, Madison, s: D. :, secretary; G: 4:
I. L. Davies, Revillo; G. g.. Hyde,
Bath; F. R. Schilling, Herreid; F. G.
Zimlicka, Kimball; Carl Doherr,
| Bowdle; Geo. W. Baxter, Watertown;
H. R. Griffith, Huron.
Montevideo, Mimi, Aug. 9.-The
rainfall has been far in excess Of the
normal since the first of April, being
! 1907 inches since that date. The quail
itv of the wheat is better than for two
years. Oats and barley are universally
good, while the prospect for corn is
most encouraging. In some fields many
of the ears are already well advanced.
Fergus Falls, Minn., Aug. 9.-The
first report of threshing yield was
brought to this city today, Andrew
Brotten of Amdal township having fin
ished threshing field Of barley, which
averaged a trif1e over fifty. bushels to
the acre. The price of barley, in Fer
gus Falls is 32 cents q bushel, giving
him a gross return of SIG per acre.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09


to be the leading lady in other we'll
known companies. Many Of these have
been refused, but it is probable that
Mr. and Mrs. Ferris will 90 to Los
Angeles, where they are negotiating
for a beautiful new theater in which
Mr.. Ferris intends, installing high
grade stock company. - .a 49,,
With the near approach Of the end
Of the Ferris stock company's most
prosperous summer season at the Met
ropolitan, its members are preparing to
separate for the regular season 8 work.
The ability of the Ferris favorites is
demonstrated by the unusually good
engagements secured by many Of them
for the coming season.
fortunate Of the company. He viii
play Dick Livingston with Robert Eide
sons production Of "Strongheart, .
fhs a@ great av '0sge na5sa T5ose
pleasing personality and quaint art
have always; been popular in Minneap
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
IMPURE WATER

Typhoid in nearly every case, as
well as malaria, dysentery and
the other hot weather complaints,
that so often end fatally, has been
traced to impure water.
Quite often people think be-
cause to the naked eye the water
seems clear that it is all right,
when If they either knew its
source or looked at it through a
magnifying glass they would see
that it contained thousands Of mi
crobes.
Water is taken from wells
which are often contaminated
from one of number Of causes
In the impure water lies the great
cause of typhoid and malarial and
many other ills. Physicians of a
schools claim that a teaspoonful Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
FERRIS PLAYERS WILL I
SOON BE SCATTERED

Unless there is some radical change
in the local theatrical situation, Dick
Ferris and Florence Stone will not en-
tertain Minneapolis audiences until next
summer, & When the actGr,mmanager TOR ma4 W,il
for stock season. The Frawley stock
company will have the Lyceum theater
this winter owing to Mr.. Ferris in
sistence upon some radical changes in
the Hennepin avenue playhouse, and
as one stockhouse is about all Mime
apolis will support, Mr.. Ferris will take
one of several offers he has in other
cities.
tering offers both to play stock in some
Of the largest houses in the country and
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
233 OFFER HOMES ......s
TO REFUGEES BABE
Journal Special Service,

journal Special Service. %
Berkeley, CAL, Aug. 9.--Babies are In
demand in Berkeley. An advertisement,
placed in newspaper by Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Greenfield, San Francisco refugees,
offering their little girl baby Pearl to
anyone who would give it good home,
has brought 283 replies to the Green
field home. The parents are poverty
stricken and i'll, but plan to 60 to the
hopfelds, where out-of-door work is, ex-
getcted to ~, restore the health Of the
baby, but at the last moment the moth
er decided she could not give up the
child. There are now 233 indignant
and disappointed persons in the town,
all of whom were desirous> Of adopting
a baby girl. ....-.-s.,,. - :
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
CORN IS WORTH MOST
IN NEW CROP SUMMARY
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
New York, Aug. 9.-The govern
ment's crop report tomorrow will cover
ten crops whose combined farm value list
year was $2,69s, ,3o4,2s0, OF about five
times the average amount Of the reve-
nue. Of the United States government.
Of these crops corn is the most i'm:
portant, wheat ranks second and hay
third, oats four and potatoes fifth.
poets the total value Of these ter
reach reach $s,6oo, 100000 This year, adding
that amount to the wealth Of the coun'
try and increasing the purchasing pow.
er Of agriculture alone by. the greater
part Of this enormous total within the
next few months. These crops do not
include cotton, which adds from $500,
100000 to $500, 100000 more value. ::
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
NERVOUS HEADACHE

NERVOUS HEADACHE.
You are tired, nervous; your brain Is
over -worked-and your head aches.
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills act gently on
the nerves, soothing and allaying the irri-
tation which causes the pain in your
head and in few moments you are en-
tirely cured. 25 doses, rs cents. Never
sold in bulk
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
DIY0RCE.SEEKERS ARE
NOT TO BE SKETCHED

london, Aug. 9--The president Of
the divorce court today announced that
the court had decided that hereafter
newspaper artists should not be al
lowed to make sketches In court, since
preiudiced witnesses, and becaause Ii
was not In the pnblie intterest pdctczial-
II to draw aa4tautiian TO atxupe Sasau,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09

oils will go to Detroit, where he will
theater. Leslie Morosco and his wife,
Leila Shaw, have an engagement with
Oliver Morosco's company in New
York. Harrington Reynolds and his
wife, Blanche Douglas, will tour with
the Maud Healy company, while w. H.
Murdock has already left for New
York to close a good offer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
NOT TO WEAR BLACK

Of M William AB g. seoaeld Sde son wC% cf
the late Lieutenant-G John M.
scofield, U. S. A., who shot himself
Monday night, will not wear mourning.
When he first contemplated ending his
life, her husband made her promise that
in event of his death she should not
wear black. Mrs. Scofeld is in crit
ical condition. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
75 PER CENT LOSS ESTIMATED
Startling Report Of Crop Damage fror
the Redwood Falls Country.

Special to Tho journal. '..
Redwood Falls, Mimi, Aug. 9.-As
the result Of the heavy rains Of the
past two weeks, machine agents say
the wheat and oats crop Of this section
is a. rs per cent loss and have so ad-
vised their companies.
Some cutting has been done, but the
grain cut is growing in the shock.
Grain not cut was practically ruined by
the heavy storms Of Tuesday and
Wednesday nights. Flax conditions are
fair and corn is good.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
FLOOD AT GAINESVILLE
Grain and Tobacco Crops Of Southern
Wisconsin Injured by Rainstorm.

WISCONSIN, lhJufeu py HaIH5VoIH'
Janesville, Wis, Aug. 9.--This city
was visited by terrible rainstorm last
night, entailing several thousand dol
lars worth of damage by. the washing
out of streets In one place 200 feet
on Washington street was washed
away for q depth Of thirty. feet, and a
width Of seventy7fve feet. .,'..z', ~ ~.
Sidewalks, roads, and grass were
washed down the river. r., The business ess
raised 50 much that factories depend.
ing on water power have been compelled
to close down. =,
Reports from the country say that
great damage was done to the stand
ing grain and that the tobacco plants
we're washed out.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

DufTys Fufe Malt WhlSkey
in each glass Of water you drink
will act as great preventative.
It will destroy the germs. It also
stimulates circulation and gives
vigor to the whole body. It is a
positive cure for cramps, dysen-
terry, sunstroke, cholera morbus
and chills. It is recognized as
medicine. This is guarantee It
is absolutely pure and contains no
fusel oil. Thousands of leading
doctors prescribe it and prominent
hospitals use and indorse it ex-
clusively. r..
All druggists and grocers, or
direct, 81 bottle. Medical book
let free Duffy Malt Whiskey
Co, Boahesbsr, n. Z.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09

Sold BY grocers everyWhere.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
AEjpiihezo !

Is real "brain food" because 1t Is a
perfect body food-it produces an
abundance of rich, red blood because
it contains proper proportion of every
needed food element.
And it supplies the system with a
natural tonic in the form of energy
creating courage, giving vegetable iron.
Apitezo in substance is a perfect food,
better for you than beef or eggs In form it is
o crisp, delicious cereal that will do good and
taste good to everyone from baby to grandpa.
Serve with milk or cream as preferred.
Apitezo Biscuits. 15c the package. Apitexo
Grains. 10c the package.
Sold by grocers everywhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03
WILL DEFEND CLUBS
LAWYERS SELECTED BY BEAUvOIR
 AND STANDARD.
Trial of Organizations Charged With Selling Liquors On Sunday VIII Take Place On Au-
 gust a

The legal talent of the Beauvoir and the Standard Clubs of Montgomery will conduct the defense of the orga- nizations when the cases, charging them with disposing of liquor on Sum day, come up for trial on August 8, in the criminal division of the City Court
 Both clubs, it will be remembered were indicted by the recent grand jury of Montgomery County on charges of selling intoxicants on Sunday.
 The Beauvoir Club has selected three of it's lawyers and the Standard Club has named two of it's members of the bar to fight the case jointly In the courts. Both are empowered to act. but as vet the attorneys of the clubs have held no conference for mapping out a line of defense The Beauvoir Club lawyers are Gaston Gunter, Major R E. Steiner and Judge T. Scott Sayre Those selected by the Standard Club are Lee H. Well and Leon Well. The majority of the directors of both organizations are out of the city and hence the necessity for authorizing the attorneys to act in the cases.
 Both clubs are of Montgomsry's most exclusive sociaknorganizations and the indictments had been brought against them was followed by considerable street gossip Each club has mem- bership of about 300.
 Alex Rice. president of the Standard Club. said that he apprehended little trouble from the charges, for he felt that his club had a perfect right, un- der it's charter. to sell anything it wanted to sell on Sunday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03
! |OJcfnen and Society.
By Mrs ]. M. deCottes.

MRS. REID TALKS OF HER WORK. A woman of state importance who IS visiting Montgomery now is Mrs John B. Reid of Birmingham, who has been l Iappointed manager of the Womans Department of the Fair to be held in l October.
 l Mrs. Reid is a woman of magnetic 1 personality with a dash and q charm which added to her cleverness and her | fine executive ability and capacity for | organizing and managing render her I a most suitable person for the posi- l tion she has accepted Mrs. Reid is an
 unusually good strong talker Tor l woman. She has habit of trying to help the power of Illustration when she wishes to bring one to her way Of thinking--and she Is usually successful l In this undertaking.
 Mrs. Reid was formerly Miss Augusta Randolph of Blount Springs. She is q sister of MT. John Randolph of this city, where she has often visited and has hosts of warm friends
 There Is a great deal beyond an exhibit of this work during the few days of the Fair" said Mrs. Reid. who will cooperate with the ladies of this city in gathering together a credit able display of womans' work at the approaching exhibition. Yes, have been connected with the Association In Birmingham for the past five years, and can easily see the need of this factor as an educator. Every class of work IS graded.-~but our emort IS 10 show the best Of every article created by the Alabama womenA Those who l live in cities and have daily contact with progressive ideas must act as | teachers,
 The articles loaned for these oecaa- ions serve as patterns. hence the wo- nan who compares her arts with, others kleans new Ideas for future success. | Industry is ontagious--ambition to do as we'll as somebody else creates tn- dustry, and the womans Department of the Fair will tell of hours of toll The branches include art. needle work, and the culinary exhibits, in fact. all specimens of work. and original Ideas are earnestly invited"
 A premium list Is being arranged and will soon be issued--the prizes of fered are consistent with thw resources of the first years uniertalying--this Is only a stepping stone to something better each year. The real value of the prize consists in the reward for suc- cessful workmanship. The woman who wins this year, win aim higher another. and the unsuccessful will he inspired | by the success of others. It Is not human nature to surrender to She first faiiure--courage grasps the sit- uatfon and the prize comes to each in turn. Nor is the prize to be con- sidered. compared with the fact that each article shown is probable les- son to some one else Much interest
 is manifest in the progress of the Fair. and Mrs. Reid has received what she deems her Tuck piece" today. A hand some plano Is to be given away-ths purpose to be designated later. Thers Is much detail work in this enter | .. Il A L L Afm.. of the public spirited women of our
 State. the success is Assured. Mrs. Reid will be glad to have the
 ladies confer with her at the offlce of the Fair Association" or by letter to the same address.
 S as 8
 HOUSE PARTY AT
 MOUNTAIN CREEK. At the graphite mines near Mountain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03
UNITED STATES COURT.
Judge Jones May Complete Crimins
 Docket TOday,

Judge Jones May Complete Criminal
 Docket Today.
 Columbus Whatley, of Chiffon Coun- ty, is finally on the verge of being punished in the United States District Court. He has been arrested and brought before the United States Com missioner several times, but has always heretofore gotten out of charges oi Illicit distilling by turning States ev- idencs" on his brothers and neigh bors.
 "wednesday a jury found him guilty of illicit distilling and yesterday at noon Judge Jones gave him a fine of $1O0 The prisoner pleaded with the court to remit this fire, saying that he would never do such things again Judge Jones has taken his plea under consideration.
 Frank whatley. a brother of Co., lumbus Whatley. will be tried for H. licit distilling today.
 Three cases were tried in the Fed eral District Court yesterday, but in none of them did the juries find for conviction. Sol Moody of Dale County and Henry Tolbert of Geneva County, both charged with retailing liquor with out a license, and William G. Lewis of Geneva County. indicted for illicit distilIing, were the defendants.
 Several indictments were mol pressed by District Attorney E. L. Parsons. Among them was that of Frank Culver charged with perjury. The District Att torney did not think that the character of the Governments witnesses justified bringing the case to trial
 After the trial of a few minor cases today it Is probable that the final for malities may be disposed of this after noon and the Court nay adjourn until the December term before night. Ib is practically certain that the courts labors will have been finished before to- morrow afternoon.