davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-26

careful about her curn She sads thoroughly using
and gives bath it. She knows that
will faint the butter that made it. The churn
the stomach and digestive and nutve performed
which almost exactly like the churning of butter not
is pu into it?
The e of foul stomach alone the bad
and the foul breath caused by it, but the corruption pure
Of blood and the dissemination of disease throughout body
Perccs Golden Medical Discovery makes the and foul
does for the stomach what the washing and
the cunasouey taning corrupng element
In this way boces, pmples erupons scrolou sweng
open eating ulcers and all humors diseases arising
bad
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-26
AN IMPRESSIVE MOMENT.
When the Ships Bell Tolls at Night In
Midoeean,

The party was made up Of travel
lovers, and the conversation turned
on impressive experiences. One
,rokc Of standing at t&ilight among
the ruins Of the great temple at
karnak, another Of a visit to, the
Acropolis by moonlight and a third
of his first glimpse Of rock bound
Bethlehem, with the tender spring
sunshine falling on the historic
walls. The fourth member If the
group paused a moment before
making his contribution to the OBJ
seryatlOns.
"The experience in travel which
affected me-or shall | say affects
me-the most" he said. does not
come strictly in the class Of those
of which YOU speak. 1t is not a
view in any place. with all the asso-
Citations that such a vista NAV sum-
mon up. Indeed, there j. no place
TO 1t, cXc"p; the general place that
we call the ocean. But it Is of I'M
prc>sions that We are talking, and
my most vivid impression in all nv
journryings j. corrected with an
incident Of shjpboarI life, an incl
dent that constantly repeats Itself
and always. hope. with deeper
meaning. You see now why ! speak
of it in the present instead Of the
past, because any one who goes
down TO the sea in ships can appre-
ciate it if he is SO disposed.
After nightfall let the seafarer
60 forward. If YOU haven't a com
panion who understands thing> YOU
had better 90 by Yourself. Let your
thoughts dwGl on the deep, on the
remOteness of all else from the lit
tie world comprised within your YES
sci. Think of her sure progress
across the dark wastes to her des-
tination. Think perhaps Of the
lands YOU are 10 see or Of those left
behind. And, So musing. wait till the
hour is sounded on the ships bells
and the voice of the lookout falls
upon your ears with its 'All's wellr
Il care not what the language
the chord that it strikes in the
mind is instantly comprehended.
That's a moment when. If YOU are
with one who can truly be called a
friend, hands seek each other. and
a pressure tells that two spirits on
life's sea have knowledge in their
common thankfulncs> for benefits
received, in their hopes Of what the
future may hold and in their memo
ries Of the past of a mutually Of
interest," brotherhood, il YOU
may 50 call it-that knit$ heart tn
heart and makes each heart the
stronger.
III YOU are alone at such a time
you cannot fail 10 summon 10 YOU
at least one spiritua! presence, and
who knows that the bond Of SYM
pathy you feel under such circum-
stances il not fully as enduring as
when clasp answers clasp in rccog-
milton of the message Of the time
honorcd words"
a silence fell upon the men. AZ
last one spokc-thc one who had
talked of karnak at twilight. 81
think you're right" he said simply,
and the other two nodded.-New
York Press.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-26
from IImberIake.

D. J. Tapp's horse. hitched tc
a buggy. ran away a few days
ago. The animal had become
/ frightened at the train. Nc
damage was done other than that
the shafts of the vehicle were
somewhat wrecked.
J. c. Gates is recovering from
an attack of la grippe.
1t has been reported that some
of our Person county FARMERS
have tobacco plants with squares.
John Berry has been around
buying up fur, and he no doubt
will make a success with his
mink FUR. as he does with other
A things.
James Cozart made and sold
n SO worth of aX-handles and
baskets the week the hail lay on
the ground.
Sqr. Jetfress (colored) has been
risabled for work for some time.
The doctor says he has consump-
bon, but .Ieifress thinks that he
has been "conjured!"
The farmers in this community
have burned lots of plant-beds
The past few days. II seems that
hey are as eager to make tobacco
Is ever.
1t was reported that a hundred
nink-traps were set on Barton's
u pond last week. Someone made
4 he remark that il the owner Of
he traps were to succeed in
U Patching a mink in each one he
would derive a handsome sum Of
3 money from the proceeds. as
mink pelts are on a top limb"
n value and price.
Roy Howard recently sold a
pink hide for 81.
Horse feed must be scarce, as
We have seen lots of it being
pauIcd this week, especially wheat
traw. Some people say that if
Pie horses eat the wheat straw
nlncingly and with no apparent
felish, 1t may be made appetizing
Ny pouring over the straw a
nixture of molasses and water.
IL is even said that horses will
atten on wheat straw treated in
this manner.
Thomas ,Lunsford is very low
with pneumonia.
j. p. Tingen is fixing to make
Some repairs IN his store build
ing.
7. F. BACKYARD recently went
70 a sale and bid on a cook-stove,
n a jocular manner, and IL was
knocked off" to him. 1t looks
y If he was going to housekeep-
ihg and taking unto himself a
Better half.
Louis Morton, who is a friend
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-26
North Carolina !
Durham County ''' 'De superior No'''''
Irene King J
vs.. Notice.
Henry King

The defendant named will take rot.rt
that All action entitled as above has been
commenced i'll the Superior Cont OF
Durham County for an absolute li&orc, =:
OIL the grounl OF abandonment a.! H..
ing III aluitrcy.
And the said defendant will further
take notice that he is required TO appear
at the next term Of the superior Cant oi
said County t" be held on the 18th dAy
OF March, 1901, at the court house IN
durham, y. {. and answer to the COM
plant in sail action, or the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief demand
cd Il the complaint
This the 18th day OF February, 1907
{. B. GREEN,
Clerk of Superior Court.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-26

Golden Medical Discovery. That this
is absolutely true will be readily proven
to your satisfaction if you will but mail
postal card request to DR.. R.V. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. V, for free copy Of his
booklet OF extracts from the standard
medical authorities, giving the names
OF all the ingredients entering into his
world-famed medicines and showing
what the most eminent medical men Of
the age say Of them.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-26

]
wants him him to come along
with his live and interesting
items, which are very helpful.
Miss Sallie Woods school is
out, but she is staying over until
after the marriage of one of her
friends.
This community was shocked
on hearing of the sad and unex-
pected death of A. G. Satterfeld,
which occurred at his home on
Feb. l6. Mr.. Satterfeld was born
in Flat River township, Person
county, Sept. %, 1850. He first
joined Salem M. E. church, where
he remained member until 1904.
when he united his membership
with Mt. Zion church. He was
married to Miss MolIie Paylor, of
Caswell county. Dec. q, 1893.
Mr.. Satterfield was buried at his
wife's old home, in Caswell
county, on the 18th. He has
three surviving brothers, two
older and one younger-James
NJ, William S. and Samuel P.
He had one sister, Mildred, now
deceased, who was married to
D. w. Bradsher, of Roxboro. She
was the mother of DR.. Archie
Bradsher. He also leaves a kind
and devoted wife, Mrs. Mollie
Satterfeld, and three model chill
dren one girl. Mildred, and two
boys, Albert and Byrd, twins,
aged 8 years. His mother and
father were Elsie and Isaac Sat-
terheld. Mr.. Satterfield was
taken with a chill on Sunday
night, and the deep cold that he
already had developed into pneu-
monia, which resulted in his
death on the following Saturday.
He had but few enemies, if any;
in fact. we never heard the
slightest remark made against
him. He was a man who lived
above the groveling of the world,
and | never heard a man use
cleaner and more discreet words
in conversation. He was we'll
informed on a variety of subjects.
Mr.. Satterfeld taught school sue
cessfully the greater portion of
his life, and he sowed fine intel
lectual seed in the minds of his
students. as they often refer to
some well-directed expression as
one that left a wise and grand
impression upon their minds.
After he gave up teaching he
became interested in his farm.
He has worked up a beautiful
farm, and his buildings are all
neat, convenient and we'll
arranged. Mr.. Satterfeld left
his noble wife and children in
good shape. and he wanted
everything to go on as much as
possible like it did while he was
living. He was the same man
every time you saw him not one
man today and the next another:
he was not a man of two faces. |
He was faithful to his church and
to his God. and greatly enjoyed |
the worship of the sanctuary. |
He was exact in his dealings. and
when he told a friend that he
would do this or do that, his
friend was never uneasy, because
his word was as good as his bond. |
MIR. Satterfeld could have filled
almost any office with credit, and |
was often spoken of as being the
proper man to put in office, but
he was never q seeker after such
positions. To know Mr.. Satter-
field was to admire and love him. |
He was kind and gentle, yet firm
IN disposition: courteous in man.
ner, considerable of the feelings
IF others, and was a true friend. |
/ devoted husband, a tender and
lffectionate father, a kind neigh.
Dor. When he was first taken
lick he seemed to be conscious of
lis approaching death. M no told
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-26
w. 10 ~ ~
20 40 80 Ao5

You are respectfully
lnhlten to eau at our
office for the purpose
Of examining samples
AND taking prizes of Csn-
graben Calling Cards,
3lt6itations, EFT, Our
loork the best, stples
lie Latest am prizes tie
:~~>:.'>oSt.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29
ONE PARTNER WILLING
TO BECOME A aANno,,e-

Sioux Falls. 8. D., Aug. IA ne
ntion in voluntary bankruptcy has
been filed in the United States court
IN this city. by John Oak, a member
OF the firm Of Reynard & Oak. which
Is engaged in business at Hot Springs.
g. ID. The petition is unusual in that
John Reynard. the other member of
the firm. refuses to Join his partnev
In filing h petition. In the petitio1h
Oak states that the firm is bankrupt
and unable to pay its debts in full
and that he is willing to surrender the
hrm's property for the benefit OF all
the creditors.
In a schedule accompanying his pe-
tition, Oak states that the firm has
liabilities amounting to 500. 26S. so. with
assets Of $4,000. He schedules his fndi-
vidual liabilities at $7.84S.59 and his
assets at $4,000. OF his assets prop-
erty to the value OF $3.50 Ia claimed to
be exempt.
In view Of the fact that John Rev.
nard. h other member of the Arm. n
not join in filing the petition. Judge
Garland has issued an order reouir-
Ing him to appear before him on Au.
gust 81 and show cause why the ne.
tition Of his partner. John Oak. should
not be granted.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
MAKES BEE HIVES PAY

Deadwood. S. D.. Aug. 19-To demon
'trate that a high school graduate can
use her brains for q livelihood outside
or OFFICES, Miss Ethel Mattley, a local
girl. has turned her hand to bee rails,
ing. and is making a success. She has
been the means of furnishing herself
and a numbe of others with a profit
able industry right in Deadwood that
mas been exploited here.
Miss Mattley started out with tho
modest equipment of one hive and 40
money. She selected a good clover plot
pehlnc one of the hills and waited re.
suits. The bees swarmed and soon
mere was enough honey to get another
hive and from this on her industry he.
gan to thrive and others began to emu.
Iate her methods with equal success.
Bee raising is now coming to be some.
ithing OF a fad as well as an industry
mere. and most of the honey used on
local tables is from the hives of local
bee culturists.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29
VALUABLE LANDS TO BE
OPENED FOR SETTLEMENT

washington, D.. c.. Aug. 21.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has issued a proclama-
ton opening 55, 900 acres of public land
formerly in the lower Brule Indian res
~ervation. These lands are situated
about ten miles southeast of Pierre. S,
~, n are said TO be valuable for ag-
ricultural purposes. Improved lands in
that vicinity are selling for SIS to s25
per acre. They will be opened under
the drawing system, similar to the one
used In opening the Huntley lands in
Montana during June of his year. Each
applicant will be required to execute
an affidavit before some officer within
The Pierre. S. D.. land district and pre-
sent the same to the register and re-
ceiver of the Pierre land office between
y O'Clock Monday, October Z. and 4 u.
IN. on Saturday, October IL. On Octo-
DER u the drawing will take place, and
on the following Monday the success
1uI applicants will begin to make entry.
me are to be entered under
the homestead law in tracts not exceed
ing l6O acres n are to be paid for at
their appraised value, ranging from
s!.Io TO $3.50 per acre, first payment of
~ being made at the date of entry and
Stners IN annua payments. Necessary
banks and information can be obtained
from the commissioner Of the general
land Office al Washington or the regis
Ter anu receiver at Pierre. S. D..
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29
LAND CRAFTERS
HARASS SETTLERS
OF SOUTH DAKOTA
Many Contests Filed at Rapid
City; Campaign Started to
Run Sharks Out.

Chamberlain, S. D., Aug. ga con-
eerted campaign is being inaugurated
throughout the LAND districts between
Chamberlain and the Black Hills
flooding the and offices with contests,
clearly for the purpose of fleeing the
claimants OF from SIS to 500 each or to
force them to sell ACCOMPLISHMENTS for
the and to the contestants.
During the past several weeks the
Rapid City land Office reports the fling
of hundreds of contests. many of them
being upon lands that are among the
best improved and highly cultivated in
the new country now being settled.
That absolutely perjury has been COM
mitted in swearing that these claims
have been totally abandoned and h a
the entries should be Cancelled is per-
fectly plain, and the more reputable OF
the land dealers propose to follow up
this sort of wor vigilantly with, inves-
legations and prosecutions. so hat it
will drive the grafters either to the
penitentiary or from the field.
Chamberlain has for some time been
perfectly free from the class OF curb
stone, transient land grafters that
drtfted in here with the opening of the
Rosebud several years ago. as all such
have passed On to greener n more
profitable fields, and the local dealers
are cooperating with the reputable
real estate firms of Rapid City and 9TH
er intervening points in the hope that
the present outrage may be abated.
Tangible and conclusive evidence Is
being secured in many cases, and be-
fore many days a campaign will be in
a~ugurated hat should bear fruit. The
homesteader In a new country has
plenty to contend with besides the
blackmailer II CRATER. and this is
one class of pest that can and will be
abated.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29
WIFE STOPS MEAL
TO WATCH TRAINS;
WANTS l7 STOppED.

Fort Yates. S. D., Aug. 49,
Chief Holly Trail has made COM
: plant against the noise of rail-
( road trains. While o. F. Walk
. er. n division superintendent of
: the Milwaukee, was here the
= him:
Father, the railroad trains
7 run by my tepee and then they
: go by they ring the bell and blow
: the whistle. When my wife and
? daughter hear the bell and whis-
: Tie they put on their blanket and
go out and watch the train pass.
: 1t matters not If they are getting
: my meal; they go anyway and
: nave to wait. This the railroad
has done for me and l want 1t
: stopped"
; MIR. Walker explained that the
, great father at Washington
a made a Wv making it neces-
; sary for tt railroads to ring the
? bell and blow the whistle in or
; der that the people and ponies
: might be warned of the danger.
? The chief asked the agent If this
was a fact and on being informed
7 IN the affirmative expressed HIM
self as satisfied and departed.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29

The Canadian project for a deep wa
terway from the great lakes to Mon
treal. by way Of Georgian bay. the
French river. Lake Nipissing and the
Ottawa river. Is being seriously enter
tained by the Dominion government.
Ind IL now the subject Of an inquiry
BY an engineering commission. which
b to make a full report to the Canadian
parliament at the next session. 1t Is
TOO early to determine the exact cost
pf such an undertaking, and the pre-
hmtnary estimates have varied all the
way from $25. O00. 900 to sos. 900, 900.
The proposed waterway would be about
$50 miles long. and of this distance it
ls understood that more than one-half
Ia now naturally navigable for the
larger lake vessels, less thar forty
miles Of excavation being required in
addition to the dredging and channel
operations On the ines OF the French
river and the Ottawa.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29
DEDICATE FLAG
STAFF At HOME
FOR OLD SOLDIERS
The Pen With Which President
Signed Article Creating In
stitution on Exhibition.

Hot Springs. S. D.. Aug. 21.-The
formal dedication of the new mammoth
flag staff at the National Home for
Disabled Volunteer Soldiers by Captain
Henry f. Palmer, manager of the nome
at Omaha, Neb., took place Saturday.
The pretty rotunda Of the administra-
ton building was chosen as the scene
for the d~edicatory remarks and many
stirring addresses We're made in COM
memoration of the day.
Rev. Mr.. Clark, the Sanatarium chap
lain, opened with an invocation. Bishop
Warren of Denver, who is attending
the conference Of the western Baptist
ministers at this place, delivered a
speech. in which the members of the
home and the officers In charge were
declared to be extremely fortunate in
being possessed of such an excellent
place.
Ex-Congressman Martin, who has
been foremost in the work of securing.
sponded to the call of Treasurer
Tucker now acting governor.
Captain Palmer. known as the wes-
tern soldiers champion. then spoke Of
his interest in the elimination of his
work In securing the home.
The flag was hen hoisted to the top
of the steel shaft and a salute OF
twenty-one guns as a climax finished a
memorable and spectacular ceremony
on the beautiful government reserva-
ton.
The pen with which President Roose-
Welt signed the article making the
home a permanent thing will be kept
In the governors Office as a memento of
the untiring work which was done in
the interest of the old soldiers of the
west.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29

George Ronald Lane. who has re-
Gently been appointed by the king a
page OF hon :, is still some weeks off
his thirteenth birthday. and is very
Is ornamental and not too onerous, IL q
much coveted appointment. The pages
are always sent for in a royal carriage
when they attend any ceremonial. and
are sent home in the same ann But
this dignified mode OF locomotion is not,
1t seems. the strongest appeal to the
new a Some one recently congrat-
ulated him, according to the st. James
Budget. on his appointment, Yes.
It's a very nice thing" he said, with u
smile. II have to be two days at court,
and that means cutting school for those
days."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29
. -HoRNE. Publisher.
SOUTH DAKOTA

"Disenchanted' Is the headline over q
letter In q Vienna paper from Il COR
respondent in Constantinople. When
| told my friends that l was coming to
this city they envied mo, and when
pno man said: You go to the city Of
beautiful women l smiled with satis-
action because l believed as he did,
Ind pictured to myself the living forms
" those whose pictures we had seen
70 often as representing the women OF
Turkey. l have seen them. Those who
ire young, IL they have any beauty no
pne knows 1t because their faces are
hidden. and those who nave passed be-
Yond the youthful period are-well.
certainly not beautiful. Take a walk
when you come here, on a day when
he streets are wet. when the women
aft their gowns to save them from the
mud. and you will find that there is
not a well-formed Turkish woman's
;oot in the place and that the ma
lOrity are stockingless."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29

United States Consul Cole, stationed
at Dawson, again warns all concerned
that h prices In the Yukon territory
take away a newcomers breath. "Ev-
erythtng consumed in the way of liv-
Ing costs from two to three times as
much In this country as it does in
the United States" he writes. There
Is no article sold for less than Is cents.
no matter o trivial. as there is no
money In circulation Of a lesser denom-
ination than that amount. The cost
CT living will remain high so long as
the means Of getting supplies into the
country remain az they are, and what
Is true of the Yukon territory is true
of the Yukon valley from the Alaskan
line to the coast"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29
ouARRELED WITH BROTHER.
YOUNG BOY SHOOTS HIMsEl E

SIOUX Fails. s. D., Aug. 2l.-Lloyd
Puilins. l5 years old, killed himself
Yesterday with a shotgun, after a
quarrel with his elder brother over
me work in a bayfield,, which they
we're aoing earlier in the day.
Immediately after the quarrel the
boy went to the house and sec,,rinS
his shotgun went to a nearby lake
where a short time afterward the re-
port OF the gun was heard. The shot
was nred at close range. tearing a rag
ged hole Ia his breast.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29

The wOmen OF Fayal, in the Azores,
make a lace u Of the ibers OF the
leaves Of the century plant, and it
Is not less beautiful than costly. These
women are the only makers OF the lace
left in the world today, and travellers
stopping at Fayal on their south At
lantic voyage do not miss the oppor-
tunity Of seeing these women at work.
The peasants Of Abissola once possessed
the same art. They made Of the CEN
fury plants leaves a beautiful black
lace, but 1t would not wash.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29
SOUTH DAKOTA NJ
INJURED IN A WRECK

Kansas City, Aug. 19.-Southbounr'
Burlington passenger train No. 90 was
wrecked early today. One person was
killed and four seriously hurt. The en-,
tire train, except the diner. was de-
rallied and the track was torn up 300
feet. /
The killed: I
LOUIS N. WILLIAMS, salesman
Kansas City.
The injured include Mrs. S. F. Chill
felt, of Halleck. S. D., whose ankle was
broken.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29
,souAW TRIES 70 DIE
WHEN HUSBAND SUICIDES

Sisseton. s. D.. Aug. PAN Indian
whose home was In Waubay committed
suicide while in Jail in Aberdeen for
a criminal offense. His body was
brough home. and while being taken
from the train his wife attempted to
hang herself on of the car trucks.
John Croal. editor of the Courant, has
been appointed United States commits
sioner.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29
FIRES BULLETS THROUGH
WINDOWS FOR AMuaeMen1

Worthwhile. 8. d.. Aug. 19.-This place
appears to be the abode OF an Individual
whose hobby Is to IRE bullets into busi-
ness houses. The frst bullet was ared
through the window Of DR.. Deertx's Of
ice In direct line with the spot where,
Dr.. Oeertg had been sitting but . mo.
ment before. Later shots were. fired.
through the front window Of the bvsi-,
ness place Of Jenkins Z Reed.