davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-22

TAKE NOTICE, That on the eth day
of November A. ID. 1904, the following
described piece or parcel of real estate,
which was taxed i'm the name of
j. E. Skater.
p%ostoffice address unknown to the under
signed, which said piece or parcel of
real estate is situated i'm the county of
Potter and state of South Dakota. and is
described as follows. to-wit: Lot IL. block
g, i'm A. w. Smart's LIST Addition to Forest
City. Potter County. South Dakota. was
sold for the taxes then due and DELINQUENT
for the year 1903, at tax sale by the treas
urer of said county,, and was struck of to
said Potter County for want of bidder.
and q certificate of purchase was issued to
said Potter County. which said certificate
was subsequently transferred to T.. y.
Ihorne. who is now the lawful owner and
hOlde of said certificate of purchase of
said premises at said tax sale;
That the taxes due ana %dclinaucnt ON
said parcel of cal estate at said sale
amounted to n%inety-one cents (SO.91):
that subsequent taxes for the years 1904
to l9Il, inclusive, amounting to one dollar
n hftythree cents tsi.5a), or over. have
been paid, which. with interest. penalty
m costs accrued to date, S13.O5. or
over, makes a total amount necessary to
redeem OF S15.49 or over, which must be
paid in order to redeem.
That the right Of redemption will ex-
pire. aud a deed be made by the treasurer
for said premises on demand. after the rX-
piration Of sixty days from the completed
serviceOf this notice. unless said premises
are redeemed before that time as provided
by law. The service of this notice will he
completed July q. 1911.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-22

q G Cross and two daughters
from Lebanon were overnight
visitors enroutc to Faith, thank
full that their mishap was not
worse than it was. Saturday ev-
ening they drove on to the ferry
boat and unhitched the team.
when they we're followed by an
auto, on it's way to Eagle Butte.
the Chauffeur of which lost control
of it as it was going on to the
boat. The result Of the collision
was that Mr. Cross wagon un-
doubtedly saved the auto from
going overheard into something
like ten feet of water with it's oc-
cupants, including two women.
Instead, the wagon was sent over
board with its limited contents.
the erstwhile occupants having
fortunately vacated their seats.
The running gear was soon fished
out, but the ferryboat had to go
down river a short distance to pick
up the box. About everything
was rescued but a couple of wallis
es &c, the auto escaping without
any serious damage.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-22

Joe Brughiett the ''whole orch
estra'' man was lucky to drop into
town from Onida when there
was a social on the program, fur
nishing a portion of the music for
Miss Amy Ellis birthday party.
He is we'll known up and down
the old Muddy as the one who
packs around with him a mouth
organ. violin, drum and cymba!s,
all of which he plays ''all t'oncet''
as occasion offers.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-22
AGENCY "%PERcAPI1A"

AGENCY "PERCAPlTA"
Rev. Ashley and wife returned this
morning ron their visit to Sioux Falls
aud other points.
An emigrant outfit from Perkins
county crossed the river last Sat
urday bound for Minnesota, lrav-
ing made proof on their land.
Miss Elsie Dunn, Mrs Dick
Dunn aud Mrs Ambrose Dunn
came up to town Tuesday, the lat
ter remaining to stay with her
parents for a time.
Mr.. j. Joe Man and Miss Jen-
ME Sheppard ''eloped' to Gettys-
burg last Friday where they were
married, returning the same even
ing to the home of the BRIDES par
ents down the river.
John Dolphus met with a pain
full accident last Saturday. 1t
seems a horse he was riding threw
him against Il barb wire fence. re-
snlting in a fractured thigh and a
severe cut or two on his fingers,
us we understand.
Isaac Arpan and family returned
from Pierre last Thursday even
ing with the remains of their
daughter Amelia Is years of age,
who died while attending the In
dian school there. The funeral
services we're held Sunday at the
Catholic church, in the cemetery
of which the remains were buried.
Rey j w Jefries. the. Baptist
minister of Gettysburg, accompa-
MED by his family and MI
George Thorp and family
were owe Monday for a
days outing. We understand
Mrs Jetfries nearly got a second
Immersion" She was sitting
on the side of a rowboat. next to
shore, when something tipped it,
and she fell backward at least far
enough to get clipped" AS the
writer did not witness the episode,
he cannot undertake to vouch for
any of the details.
Two social events took place
last Friday evening and Saturday
afternoon respectively. Miss Amy
Ellis celebrated the 18th anniyer-
sary Of her birthday by giving a
dancing party which was attended
by someiforty persons. The din
ing room and kitchen were vaeat-
ed, with the exception Of the pia-
no, and several other features
made it 9 very enjoyable occasion
for Amy's many friends. The mn-
sic was furnished by Messrs Bru-
giett violin, Harry Brehl (piano),
Earl Mosher (violin) and Forest
Gates(piano). Agoodly number Of
miscellaneous presents were show
cred upon the hostess which were
greatly appreciated Delicious
ice cream ct cetera was served e
midhour. The other event was
2 birthday party given for Master
Alexander Nj Donald In honor Of
his tenth year, at the residence at
bis Grandpa and Grandma j.. r.
X ~ opn II
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-22

N running gear was soon HSneU
out. but the ferryboat had to go
down river a short distance to pick
up the box. About everything
was rescued but a couple of wallis
es &c. the auto escaping without
any serious damage.
"The groves we're Gods first
temples and to him whose blood
veins run pale, thin or diluted,
lacking the oxygen or ozone of
life, we would advise him to take
a stroll along the wooded banks of
the Old Muddy Tor any other ,un-
ming stream) of an early summer
morning-as the writer hereof
did last Sunday morning. 1--WE
make this as a suggestion: not be-
ing a doctor. we don't make a guar
antee.)
The aforesaid writer meeting
Mr.. Frank Philbrick at the Agency
last Saturday, asked what the OPP
Dortnnity was for returning with
him to Laffertys Island, where, as
The Press has heretofore mentiOnd
Supt. Thos. j. King has inaugur-
ated an experimental farm. He
invited us to accompany him,
hut could not promise to bring
MS home: but as he added that it
would only be about q four mile
walk hack. we decided to go with
him, in order to see for ourselves
how things we're progressing.
Mr.. Philbrick is working under
q good many difficulties, chief of
which is a lack of sufficient force
of helpers, having to be architect
and builder as we'll as farmer; but
perhaps it is hest not to rush
things too fast under the present
dry conditions. His only field
assistant is Mr.. M. j. Bowker (bet-
ter known as "Brock'D. They
have the frame Of q temporary
residence up, the lumber for the
completion Of which is going to be
taken down BY Capt. j. r. Kluth.
on the ferryboat, within the next
few DAYS. AZ present. with Mrs.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-22
NOTICE OF OF
HORSES

NOllCE OF SHIPMENT OF
HORSES
Horses shipped by e. r. Baugh-
man from Gettysburg, S. D., to
Sioux City, Iowa:
One sorrel mare 6 years old,
weight 1900 lbs, one white hind
foot.
One bay horse 6 years old, weight
1900 lbs
One dark grey iron horse 4 yrs
old wight 1850
One grey mare 6 yrs old, wgt
400, wire cut on hind leg
One sorrel horse 4 yrs old, wgt
1900, three white feet
One iron grey horse 4 yrs old,
wgt 1900
One dapple grey horse 5 yrs old
wgt 1850
One bay horse 4 yrs old, wgt
1850, strip in face
One black mare 10 yrs old, wgt
1900
One bay mare 4 yrs old, wgt
1900
One grey horse 4 yrs old, wgt
1900
One bay horse 4 yrs old, wgt
1900
Two grey horses 5 yrs old, .wgt
1900
One black horse 4 yrs old wgt
1900 two white hind feet
One iron grey horse 4 yrs old.
wgt 14O0
One sorrel msre 4 yrs old wgt
1900 with colt
One sorrel mare 6 yrs, wgt 400
! One bay mSfe6 yrs, wgt 1900,
strip in face
One bay horse 5 yrs, wgt 400
The above horses inspected by
Samuel Blakeley, horse inspector
for Potter county So OAK
L. j. KLEIN
County Auditor
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-22
ly, another citizen, having been
mentioned in these columns last
week.

School election passed quietly
till it was all over. and then there
came near being three or four
scraps" But all is serene again
in the immediate vicinity of The
Press sanctum, at least. A. E.
Rome, present clerk, received 81
votes out of 81 cast, E. B. Cong
don gettiDgthe balance.
FOR SALE--Cottonwood Lum-
b~er-Dimension stuff of all kinds;
Also all kinds of cord and stove
wood. Will Ripley
Forest City SD, Twp.117-79
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28
Try This Hon,s-Mads
Cough Remedy
Costs little, Bat Does the work
Quickly, or Money Refunded.

Mix one pint. OF granuiated sugar
with n pint Of warm water. and stir
for 2 minutes. Put "a ounces OF Pin
tie: then add the Sugar Syrup. Take
teaspoonful every one. two or three
hours.
You will find that this simple rem
'edy takes hold OF cough more quick
Usually ends a deep seated cough in
whooping cough chest pains bron,,
chitis and other throat troubles IL
stimulates the appetite and Is slight
This recipe makes more and better
ready made for $3.50. It Keeps per-
fectly and tastes pleasantly:
Pinex Is the most valuable concern
trated co0pound of Norway White
pine extract. and IS rich in guiaicoi
and all the natural pine elements
which are so healing to the mem
branes. Other preparations VIII not
work in this formula.
This plan OF making cough syrup
with Pinex and Sugar syrup Tor
lar throughout the United states and
Canada that II Is often !, .tateu. sui
the old. successful formula MS never
been equaled .,.,
or money promptly refunded, goes VIII
this recipe. Your 'uggist he Pinex or
will get IL for You. III not, senu 10 Inc
Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne. lnd.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28

George Eddy picked himself up, cut
and bruised. from the hard fioor oil
the mine. There had been terrible
explosion; he had been thrown nat
on his face, his miners lamp hal
been extinguished
He felt his way along the wall
The chamber was black as pitch, and
lie wondered II he had suddenly be-
come blind.
He chung close TO the wall, eau
tiously testing every inch OF the
ground with his feet Then he no
ticed that the air was becoming
warmer, and the roar of fercely
burning fire greeted his ears. He
stopped. and as he did so a solid body
collided with him.
Hello" he exclaimed, half to him.
self, clutching the wall for supper.
"Hello!" came an answering voice.
az cracked and weird as his own. Ara
you a man."
Yes; my name is Eddy George
Eddy And yours?"
Walter Waite"
What has happened?"
There has been an explosion and
been killed We are entombed alive"
Both looked around In the darkness
to see a small, star-like light Sp-
rroaching. Eddy called out and got
an answering shout. The third man
joined them. Then more came up I'M
Ill there were 20, all together.
All means of escape were cut on.
They could only sit down and await
a possible rescue. Tine passed. Some
OF the men had watches that pointed
to- the hour of IL. but whether II was
midnight or noon they could not re-
member. DAYS passed, but time meant
nothing.
Waite and Eddy made fans to stir
ND the vitiated air In that shaft. 300
feet below the surface OF the earth.
They waved their coats to make the
air nj to breathe. They suggested,
when hunger became longer unbear-
able, that the leather bands of their
hats, their shoes. and the bark of the
upright props that supported the roof
could be eaten. But soon even these
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28
Red Bl0Oded american Heroes
How MAD ANTHONY" WAYNE TOOK STONY POINT.

Twas a dark night. but the lights
of Stony point guided the Ameri-
can forces as they marched slowly,
quietly. cautiously, through the noun
tain defiles.
At s o'clock on the night OF July
10. 1879, Anthony Wayne nick
named Mad. Anthony because of his
reckless daring halted his little
band of American patriots at the
foot of the mountains, less than
two miles from the British fort on
Stony point
Stony point was steep promon-
tory, joined to the mainland by a
narrow strip of land which, in high
tide, was totally submerged. leaving
the stronghold an island of strong
strategic possibilities.
One by one most of the lights
went out. Scouts were sent to look
over the ground and about IL
O'Clock they returned with the adj
vice that the time had come to
strike.
Wayne led his men forward, d.
viding his force to attack stimuli
taneously from opposite directions.
Almost straight up the side OF
Stony point Wayne rode his horse
The garrison slept. The British SEN
try saw the dark forms of men climb
ing up over the steep wall Of rocks.
ITO arms, to arms'' he cried. The
drum rolled and the muskets rang out.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28
Gn.tk;>Grey,.@l|
At ker!SuPpS1-=@4
Talks. d|6 !
A TRUE STORY OF ONE DIVORCE.

The landlady worked from morning
until night; the daughter played.
Mother took her breakfast to her In
bed; daughter was too tender plant
to come In contact with the rough
things of life, and the foolish mother
shaved long hours that the girl might
be idle and luxurious.
To vary the monotony of the young
mems calls, the daughter took music
lessons, but neither she nor her moth
er would tolerate a criticism, so. the
girl played badly
At all social functions she was the
handsomest dressed girl In the house.
Knowing that the landlady owed a
5000 grocery bill, the neighbors made
unkind comments about the girls ex-
travagance.
my daughter must be. we'll dressed
and dainty" said the landlady, so she
may marry well. I do not want her
ever to have to work"
But the girl neither saw nor cared
for her mothers sacrifices.
Presently the man came. The girl
was young and fresh and he married
her He was In business, was steady,
sober, and had prospects OF advance
ment, but he could only keep a wife
modestly. They started keeping house
In "a small fiat In another city, having
every modern convenience. The
young husband expected his wife TO
do the housework, but she rebelled
IL have never had TO work; won't
be your slave, so there'"
The husband cooked his own break
fast and then rode 10 business. The
girl sat at home and moped. The
landlady back home was telling AZ she
had done for 20 years. The girl sent
for her mother, who came and made
a scene.
Then, suddenly, the young husband
had a hemorrhage The girl nursed
him, and for time things we're bet
ter. Then IL became evident that he
would be an invalid for some years.
The landlady said 1t was outrageous:
her daughter had married to be cared
for, and not to nurse any man. And
she took the girl home. The girl
posed as a martyr; the husband went
west alone. Then the girl secured a
divorce.
Within year she married man
with a square jaw, a hooked nose and
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28

Eddy had been thrown on his face.
IL Was week later when all had pre-
pared to die that another light gIin,-
mered In the chamber and other foot
steps were heard
Hello" sang out "a voice, The
entombed miners answered.
We come to your rescue. said the
voice.
The men went along the chamber
Until they reached a shaft. A feS
minutes later they stepped out into
the binding light. all to praise the
bravery and heroism OF George Eddy
and Walter Waite. who had made life
possible for them In the bowels OF
the earth.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28

The startled redcoats poured out OF
the fort like ants out of a hill, but
the second division of the Americans
came up and the attacking parties
met In the center OF the works. The
battle ragged hot, both sides loading
their muskets and firing rapidly. But
the British had been startled from
their sleep and oyerestimated the
number OF the Americans. Above the
din the voice Of Mad Anthony could
be heard shouting out commands and
urging his men on
A Britisher crept forward with a
discharged musket, and In the melee
struck Wayne jolt over the head
with the butt end. Wayne slipped from
his saddle and was about to fall when
strong patriot arms grasped him and
he clambered back on his mount A
joyous shout arose from the Ameri-
cans, and inspired by his bravery they
pushed on, overpowered the garrison
and won one of the most strategic po-
sitions OF the revolutionary war
II was 2 o'clock in the morning
when Mad Anthony, by the dim light
OF a torch, wrote on scrap of paper
the first news OF the great victory to
Gen. Washington:
Dear General: The fort and gar
rison, with Col. Johnson. are ours.
Our officers and men behaved like
men determined To be free
ANTHONY WAYNE"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28
FASHIONS

Prominent use is now being made or
cords, In lieu OF a silken sash. placed
loosely around the waist and fastened
at one side With knotted ends.
Long ties OF embroidered net are
very popular. They are passed around
the neck, crossed at the back and
brought around In front where they
are tied in small bows, leaving long
ends to fall TO the waist.
Many fancy straw bonnets trimmed
with ribbon. flowers, and occasionally
feathers are shown for young chill
dren. For older girls the tendency Is
TO favor hats during the spring and
summer months. These are 20 lie
had in numerous styles. from a sim
pie, plain sailor to most elaborate
picture hat.
Bunches of grapes. fashioned from
gold tissue, suitable for combining
with metallic lace, are lovely for a
trimming for theater hat.
Quaint pages caps are worn with
stunning effect with shawl scarfs of
tapestry and brocades, and the vel
vet brocaded evening cloaks.
Changeable velvets are used FOR
evening wraps: brocades, too, are
much worn, especially those that
show designs in gold and silver.
The very new evening slippers are
OF changeable tissues--such as silver
and gold, gold and rose, gold and
lilac.
Plaid combined with plain cloth is
an idea used by many OF the French
designers now.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28

In the old world work. of wasso n many
by Of
uon Here the
destroy In decades
tues not because
a a to we
die, and o us
ample Of the of
oong Not mum
typical American every
the slash The
old
VIII there The
tain from TIL
It's an old story First the trees Then the soil After that the
witness is
or
still But there
people
huredy a
but generations
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28

gave out They dug hole in the bot.
tom of the chamber and a few drops
OF black and dirty water oozed up,
but it was like nectar to the famished
miners.
Eddy and Waite prayed, sang, told
stories to keep up the spirits of the
company, made their Wills and urged
the others TO do the same They lef.
messages TO be found on their bodies,
IL they died. And at last when one
poor chap went crazy for want OF
food, they kept him from harming the
others, and from stealing more than
his share of water. But they treated
him kindly and urged all to bear their
misery manfully.
II was Nov. 13. 1909, that George
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28
i&1X|

A Pretty Salad: Take canned beets,
slice thin and with small heartshaped
cutter cut red beet hearts. Pare a
cucumber with scalloping knife.
then slice thin with an ordinary knife.
Arrange red beet hearts In center OF
plate on lettuce leaves; place thin
slices of cucumber around as q Dor.
der Each slice OF cucumber will have
a scalioped edge and with care in
pairing the cucumber can also be
made heart shaped.
Pineapple Sherbert: For a gallon
freezer take / quart OF granulated
sugar and / quart water. Boil TO a
thick syrup and pour boiling hot over
| can grated pinapples. Add the juice
and grated rind of lemons. When
cold add the stiffiy beaten whites OF
eggs together with ] cup sugar.
Beat eggs and sugar until smooth.
Put In freezer, fill up with cold wa
ter lacking a quart. II Is much bet
ter TO use the sliced pineapple and put
il through meat chopper.
Sponge Cake: Three eggs. 1 cup
sugar, I cup -four. 8 tablespoonfuls
hot water, teaspoonful fiayoring.
Beat eggs and sugar with wire beater
until light, fold I'm sifted -four, add
boiling water, and lastly any desired
fiavoring. This. II you notice. has
neither shortening nor baking pow
der. yet Is light, tender and delicious.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28

plenty of money The landlady died
and the girl was face to face with life
for the first time. A year after her
second marriage twins arrived. She
settled down because she had to. She
was provided for, but her extrava-
gance and lazy selfishness were not
tolerated. She had her part Of LIES
work TO do, but she did 1t as a mar
tyr. She regarded her life as q fall
ure. In the course OF years she learn
ed her lesson, but the second hus-
band. too, paid for his folly In mar.
rying her, and she was never a happy
woman.
And the frst husband? He died
OF consumption among strangers. /
should not care to have the girls con-
science.
But was she wholly to blame?
Incidentally, this Is q true story
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28
How Old Is
Your Complexion ?
tFrom London Graphic)


Il have just returned from Paris
where ! have been hunting up all the
new fashions, and have many valu-
able ideas.
Il obtained an interview with Mad
anne De Veaux, Paris most renowned
beauty. Although woman OF 30
years, she could easily pass for 80.
The skin on her face, neck and arms
Is clear, soft and velvety, and entirely
free from wrinkles and stray hairs.
she has never used powder or
paint, but makes solution by dis
solving an original package OF maya
tone In eight ounces OF witchhazel.
and messages her face. arms and neck
twice a day with H. This does not
show upon the skin: removes all sorts
of blemishes. and prevents the growth
of hair.
The use of powder will not be
found necessary at all, as the solution
removes any shine from the skin at
once. and gives the face a dainty,
natural color. The stray hairs will
disappear IL the treatment Is con
tinued
"CLARIBEL MONTAGUE"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28
NERv0Usf HERE'S CYNTHIA
GREY'S ANSWER TO D. B. A

y Dear Miss Grey: Win you kindly
advise me what TO do TO tone up-ms
nervous system? have great deal
OF worry, and ! am I'm such state
that small things which should no,
bother me are a constant worry, and
heavy feeling. l thought a good tonic
might help and would like to have
you name something beneficial My
hair, which is naturally glossy and
curly. has become gray, almost
straight and lifeIess. How can
remedy Its condition?-D. b. A.
My dear woman, don't you know
that worry kills? Can you not get
away from this real worry? You
must overcome il in some way II you
wish 10 be benefited.
IL you are OF q naturally healthy
constitution you will improve wondeI>
fully once your worry is removed.
; Having rid yourself of your trouble
get short change of scene and en-
yironment If II is possible-break all
habits for time.
IL this cannot be arranged you must
-,an your will bower 10 your aid.
avon understand your own case, and
you are intelligent enough. ! am sure,
o throw off the small things" once
he real worry" is removed
The best tonics are a cheerful mind
here your will must help your. fresh
iir, sunshine, sleep. hot and cold
bathing and simple food. Get some
ifferent cooking from that you are
low having for a time and you III be
surprised AT the amount you can eat.
cor an appetizer and tonic some Of
he standard Malt Extracts are good.
Ones hair reflects the physical con
dition. When you have recovered.
your hair viii recover also In the
meantime shampoo il every two
weeks, brush IL daily and massage the
scalp with firgertips every night be-
fore retiring. Brush IL In the sun
shine whenever it's possible.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28

States. He has
been springing the
springs OF Social
ism SO much for
years that they
have finally stayed
sprung, and on the
rebound Vic. has
landed right square
dab I'm the middle
OF congress.
One would think
that Mr.. Victor l..
Berger would cut
a lonesome figure
IN congress. He
will have no parti-
san colleagues.
But at least il he
can't get any legis-