davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-12-07
Notes OF the Meeting of the SO. Oak. Edu
cational Association


Monday Nov. 27 we took the train at
German for Pierre to attend the 10Th am
nual session of the So Oak. Educa liouaI
Associa tion.
The Monday evening session was held
i'm the State House. Prof Geo NJ Smith of
Vermilion gave fine address to very
large crowd of teachers from all parts of
the state as we'll as the citizens of Pierre.
AT the conclusion of the speech theBeadle
statue was unveiled. General Beadlc,
wife and daughter were present and
shook hands with the crowd. AT the
conclusion of the ceremonies the citizens
of Pierre served refreshments to til: large
crowd after which we had the privilege of
visiting the different parts of the capitol
building. Senator Collins proved himself
friend in escorting numbers of theteach
ers thru the building.
Tuesday morning we listened to fine
address from ProfN Lang of BelleFour-
che on '.the Boy Problem
In the afternoon took place the election
of officers of the association for the COM
ing year, after which we listened to an
other address. from Prof Chas T Grawn
president Central State Normal School
Mt Pleasant. Mich, on the give Import
ant Things that parents and school offic
ials should give to our boys In the
evening j Adams Putfer of Boston Mass
addressed the association OH s'the Social
Forces pushing good boys and girls into
vice and crime
These lectures were very instructive
and profitable to all who listened to them.
Early Wed. morning thru the courtesy
of onr cousin Chas M Damon, cashier of
| the Stock Growers Bank of TT Pierre, we
| visited the estate of the late Scotty Phil
ips where there are kept nearly 800 head
of buffalo. This reminded us of scenes we
witnessed on the plains in western Kansas
in 1876
Wed forenoon several addresses were
made by prominent speakers of our state.
We returned to our home Wed. afternoon
feeling that our journey had been very
profitable.
Potter county was represented by
| twelve of its teachers.
a. G. DAMON.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-12-07
BlBs LOOKING UP

Whereas, at the last opening of
bids on sale of inherited Indian
lands two months ago, at Chey-
enne Agency, there was but one
bid, on last Friday there We're
seven, as follows:
Orville U. Miracle of Dupree,
SD, bidder, $140O, for sw+24- 49,
90, 16O acres, allottee (deceased)
Olive Mabel Dupris.
H.T. Twito, Isabel. S1O5l, se43-
1928, 100 acres, allottee (dec'd)
Peter Lebeau
Mobridge State Bank, for same,
$24OO
Maurice p. Cahill, Timber Lake,
S29O6, etS-17-26, 32Oacre, allottee
decsd Mabel Pretty Bear
Julius Herman, Mitchell, $3.50.
ne28-1O-20, 100 acres, allottee decd
Jas. Little Dog
e. X. Nordlie, Rockdale, Wis,
$152l, e41S-17-27, 32O acres, allot-
tee decd Bear Shield
G. NJ. Price, Fort Pierre. .S19O2..
63, e4, nw4, e4sw4 sec 19 and lots
1913 and sw of sw 1874, 63O.01
acres, allottee decd Obediah White
All the bids were above or same
as appraised price
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-12-07

The management of the So. Oak
Corn and Grain Growers Associa-
tion has sent us copy of the
premiumlist and program of their
annual show TO be held at Mitchell
from Jan. Is to 10, 1912. The
pres. of the association is III. E.
Dawes of Fulton and sec. A. n.
Hume, Brookings.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-12-07

the southeast quarter Of section 81.
township il9 N, Range IS west 9TH Y. NJ
has ii]cd notice os intention to make final
Communication proof, To establish claim to
the land above described. before the Clerk
of Courts. ut Gcttysbure $ H.. or The S0th
day o! December. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Duncan J. Mckay of Forest Cry $. ID.
Harvey Iogen of Torest City :. ID.
William Wcidcnsee ot Forest City s ID.
Fred w Fuller of Gettysburg S. u.
JOHN L.LCCKIlAR Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-12-07

Strayed- ON or about May 81
1911, one gray stallion 3 years old
coming 4, hair brand on hip
and shoulder.
One black mare same age, hair
brand on hip and shoulder.
Ten dollars reward for either
or both is offered for information
leading to their recovery by
A. w. Cooper.
Forest City So. OAK.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-12-07

Wanted-horses to winter. New
Pasture, plenty of fed and water.
Horses to be fed in stormy wealth
or. Good 8 wire fence. $40 for
the winter.
D. j. Mckay, Forest City. sd.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-12-07

The Beaufort Hotel, Minneapo-
lis, is opposite the postoffice, 112
Third-st So. Choice rooms with
running cold and hot water, 75c
and $1.OO.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-12-07

FOR SALE--Cottonwood Lum-
ber-Dimension stuff of all kinds;
Also all kinds of cord and stove
wood. Will Ripley
Forest City SD, Twp. 117-79
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-12-07

We are compeld to send out q
supplement again this week in or
der to get the major portion Of
our "original copy" in.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-12-07

Department OF the interior
L. s. Land Ot1ico al pierre.S :. d..
NOTICE is hereby given that.
as directed by the Commissioner
of the General Land Office, under
provisions of Act Of Congress. ap-
proved June %, 1906 iai stats. SO We
will offer at public sale to the highest
bidder, at 10 o'clock am or the 18th day of
December 1911 at this office, the following
described land:
80. oloa7s~ SWINE x sw1, SCI, sec.
), 4 ll6 n, L.. 70 w. 9TH L. Nj.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above described land are advised tv file
their claims. or objections. ON or before
the time designated for sale.
John l.. l,ockbart. Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-12-07
NOTICES FOR PUBLICATION

Departm't of the Interior, US. Land
Office at Pierre. S. d., Nov. IL. 1911
NOTICE is hereby given that Frank
Glodt of Gettysburg. s: D.. who
The evening world., 1911-09-25
LABOR DELEGATES
ARRESTED AS THEY
ACCEPT $40 BR|BE
Detectives Mark Bills Paid by
Bronx Contractor to Have
=. Strike "Fixed."

Two labor union delegates. Max sel-
gott Of No. sss East One Hun lred and
Flfty-sixth street and Thomas Samsel
OF No. 23ss Lyon avenue. Bronx, were
to-day held for the Grand Jury in
5000 bail each on a charge OF extor-
ton. by Magistrate Appleton. In Nor
risanla Court.
The men were arrested In a saloon
at tho corner of One Hundred n Sew
cnty-sixth street and Crotona avenue
by Detectives McCarten n Marion OF
the fremont station after they had, &C.
cording to testimony. accepted $40 from
Samuells Carucci, a contractor OF No.
Gas East One Hundred and E%ighty-1fth
street. The money. four %ten-dollar bills,
which had been marked by the detec-
tivcs, was found wrapped In a newspap-
er Seigott held In his hand.
why. that's only a present from
Carucci." the detectives swore SelGoit
told Aem.
Carucci is building a row of fats al
the corner of Crotona avenue and one
Hundred and Seventh-slkth street. Sat-
iuu khS NiNetiiNioio u u
carpenters and painters went out In
sympathy. Shortly afterward. Carucci
told Magistrate Appleton. Seigott and
Samsel told him they would FIX things.
up'' for fiso. Csrpcci protested that
this was too much. and. after hay
Cling the men agreed to do the FIX
Ing for $50. Last might. Carucri
swore. the men came to his home and
he gave them 80 on account. lie
made an appointment with them. an
then went around TO the station house
and complained.
Seigott and Samsel were on hand to-
day. They sat at a table adjoining
one where the detectives. disguised a.
laborers. waited. When Carucci cam
in he handed over the none in such
a way that the detectives could see
| Then the officers nabbed the men.
Beyond pleading mo- guilty. the pris
oners made no statement.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
HUSBAND HyRR|ES
TO WIFE BEATEN
BY GIANT ARTIST
Children's Society Looks Into
Surroundings of Mrs. Du-
mont's Daughter.

Agents Of the So,iety for the Proven.
ton OF Cruelty to Children to-day were
investigating the influences surrounding
the ten-year-old daughter OF Mrs. Edgar
r. Dumont. who occupies a beautifully
fitted apartment upon the third floor OF
converted private dwelling at the
northwest corner OF Madison avenue and
Thirtieth street.
Mrs. Dumont was SAID to have been
the victim of a brual assault In Broad
way early Friday morning by Edgar
II. smith, who has been Identified as
George II. Barrett. a well known pro-
trait artist. This Mrs. Dumont denied
In an interview published In a morning
newspaper. but. she declined to be seen
to-day at her apartments.
Negro servants employed by Mrs. Du-
mont said that her husband was due
to arrive In New York this afternoon.
Mr.. Dumont lives in New Orleans,
and he IL said to be accompanied on his
rush trip north by a brother who lives
In Mobile, Ala.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
GEORGE MERRIAM WEEDS
NURSE WHO SAVED HIM,
Sick Bed Romance of Son of Naval
Captain Revealed by Marriage
al Portsmouth.

Word to-day reached the Lambs and
other prominent clubs. OF which George
Merriam. son OF Capt. Merriam OF the
United States Navy. Is a member, OF
the development OF an interesting ro-
nance growing out OF his recent illness.
Mr.. Merriam was married last Satur-
day 10 Miss May Shuler. who had been
. nurse at the Hahnemann Hospital.
Tho wedding was at the home OF the
brother OF the bridegroom. Lieut.. sidney
A. Merriam of the United States Marine
Corps, at Portsmouth. n. II. Miss
Margaret c. Merriam. their sister. was
bridesmaid and the best mar was Pay
master +. S. Goodhue.
several months ago Mr., Merriam went
TO the hospital for a slight operation
which would have kept him there for a
week or two. While he was GONZALES.
cont. Miss Schuler. who had charge OF
the case. told him that her observation.
suggested II would. be best for him e
undergo a much more serious operation
AFTER consultation with physicians
from whom he necessarily had to keeI
the name OF his first ~ yiser because
nurses are not supposed 10 give advice
TO patients. Mr.. Merriam ordered the
major operation. II was successful and
entirely bore out ,.iss Shuler's predlc-
lions.
~ the time his second conyalAscence
IVES over. Miss shuler had promised 70
marty him. and on Saturday she did.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
GIRL TAKES FLIGHT
IN "L|EUTENANT'S
b|PLANE At MEET
Miss Dorman "Would Like to
Co." So She Goes, In Thrill
ing Trip at Nassau.

Special From = staff Correspondent n Tn,
Evening worid1
NASSAU BOULEVARD, l. l.. Sept.
| Zone Of the first aviators 10 take
advantage OF the fine flying conditions
at the Nassau Boulevard %aerodromo
this morning was 1gnatz Seminonk.
the lone representative OF Russia at the
air tournament. and he came down
with a slight smash after q beautiful
flight 10 Mineola and back.
Seminonk took the air In his nifty
horsepower Queen monoplane-No. 10
In which Earle Ovlngton carrier the
first aerial mail In this country. but
the Russian said the hoodoo number
had nothing to do with the smash. He
alighted In the centre OF the field, and
became excited because he was using
n nifty horsepower machine for the
first time Instead OF n thirty. The
aeroplane very nearly topplcd over.
one wheel was broken and another
was badly bent.
Lieut.. 4. Dewitt Milling also went IN
twice. the first time alone. to try out
a new propeller blade. md theh with
'"""S ""'""" P"ssenscr' mo pas
senger waE Miss Helen Dorman, n
pretty girl. who came to the field early
with a young man In white fiapneIs
| who was anxious 10 conceal bI. ,d.r.
tity. They fell into copver,a,Io, ui,,
Milling in from, N, nj. h.,nar ana
Mis-. norm,r .xnr.... ~"
30 UP.
"sure. III >take YOU" said the lieu
tenant. Jump M and she climbed
Into the seat OF the biplanc and tucked
her skirts. around her. They circled
thcs field twice, and then Milling be-
| came uneasy, on account OF the choppv
Wind. and an. bc didn., van, :, al.
any .as..nna. -
49, e. ~y''. a~Te "u
u nei" anu "sssuu
oU!' ''' 'no was not u OH
nisnteneus n said she would hnish
the night with him. hut the lieutenant
The evening world., 1911-09-25
TINY BOYS "CLEANED OUT"
RESTAURANT WITH MUD.
Owner Chased Twelve Oh
and They Ran Into Police
mans Arms.

Two twelve-yoar-old- boys stood In
front OF the desk at the Coney Island
police station. to-day. having been
brought there by Patrolman Smith. a
brawny s%ix-footer.
They tried to wreck n restaurant"
explained smith to tho lieutenant.
They're bad boys. sure. They told me
~ | didn't let them go they'd knock
my block or"
The boys, Ramsey Russo Of No. CT
West one Hundred ana First street,
Manhattan. and Salvador Clvilcttl OF
No. 23j9 Belmont avenue. the Bronx.
gr!nned when thor desperate deeds
were related to the lieutenant. The
youngsters had Invaded the restaurant
conducted by Nicholas Lewis near the
west end OF tho coney Island depot, and
ordered food, Lewis was suspicious and
refused to take a chance In finding Out
until after they had eaten.
When they were refused tho boys de-
cided on revenge. Going out they scooped
up handsful OF black, dirty mud and
then returned.
give us something to eat" they com
mandcd and held the mud th~teatenlngly
before Lewis. But again he refused,
This resulted IN the boys hurting their
mud at all the food in sight. They rar
right into the arms Of Policeman Smith
who took them to the station house
Tho boys were turned over to tn,
Childron's Society,
They said they ran way rom HON,
twenty-five days ago and lived by theil
wits In Manhattan for a week. Tn.
Mardi Gras attracted them To Conel
Island and they subsisted on what thel
could beg or steal.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
4 REAL

IRON the I1ttsbufg Portl.
Grace Is having a grand time at the
seashore."
Met a millionaire. perhaps"
mo; she met a young fellow who
went down with $500 saved up"
The evening world., 1911-09-25
THE SLIM CRAZE.

tFrom the pittshurg post.l
Hips and curves hayo had to CO.
Yes: modern woman is pretty near
back to the original rib"
The evening world., 1911-09-25
REWARD RAISED
FOR MRS. AMES'S
$4,000 JEWEL
Mystery Grows in Disappear.
ance of Gem at Newport
Dance.

NEWPORT. Sept. zs.-"Six hundred
dollars reward for return OF diamond
bowknot brooch, lost at Mrs. Berwind's
dance Saturday evening. Sept. ?. Udali
& Ballou. Bellevue avenue"
Such IL the advertisement that ap'
pears to-day In the newspapers here.
In 1t Mrs. +. Lathrop Ames OF Boston
and Newport again raises the reward
she is willing to pay for the return OF
the piece OF Jeweiry which disappeared
so m~ysteriously in Mrs. Edward J. Ber-
wi.1's splendid villa
First. Mrs. Ames offered $500 reward,
then doubled It. now she trebles the
amount: 1t is payable by q 1rm OF
jewellers. There are those who say
that Mrs. Ames has an idea A. to the
whereabouts Of her brooch. which IL
worth $4,000, It In said. and Is seeking
by raising the reward to tempt thu
cupidity or meet the needs OF the
person in whose hands It Is.
The interesting development In tn'
case 10 that Mrs. Ames believes tina
she heard the brooch hit the moor .
her feet. she has told her friends 30
She stopped to pick up the bowknot
but, presto, II had vanished. Yet sh'
was surrounded by the VERY best poo
ple' in society. So extraordinary va
its disappearance that Mrs. Amss hat
to doubt the evidences Of her owl
senses: she could not believe that Oh
heard tho brooch fall. and Oh
returned home she and her maids care
fully but valnly searched her clothing
and It's trimmings.
Chief of Police James n. Crowley
with his chief inspector. John 8. Tobin
considered two Of the best thief catch
ers In Newport's police history. hav'
been working on the mystery day an,
night.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
PROMINENT MEN At THE FUN
ERAL SERVICES.

A. the church only a few among the
thousands who had gathered could hnd
room to Set In. Among those seen there
were Timothy d. sullivan Judges O'Sul-
ivan and Mulqueen. william 4, Devery.
Justices Bowling. Delaney. Mccall ana
Hendrick, former Fire COMMISSIONS
Reyes, simon Steingut OF Second ave
nue. and all the city commissioners.
rammany leaders and leading contrac.
tors OF the city. There was a big dele
cation OF workmen from the contracting
firm.
A solemn requiem mass was said by
Mgr. Dennis j. Mcmahon. the rector OF
the church, assisted by Fathers Ryan,
Phelan and Ludlow and Mgrs. Edwards
Lavalie and Wall.
More than 800 carriages followed thu
body to the grave.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
GIRL HELD AS F0RGER.

Alma V. Kraft. a good looking young
woman Of twenty-five. was arraigned
before Judge Foster In Genera Sessions
to-day TO plead to an Indictment for for
gerry found upon the complaint Of the
engraving hrm Of Schroeder & Lombard
of No. IS Franklin street. by whom she
was employed as bookkeeper.
The young woman's lawyer asked the
Court to defer the pleading until an ex-
animation could be made into his clients
mental condition. The request was
granted and a commission will be ap-
pointed to test the girls sanity.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
DIRECTORY THEFT CHARGED
Publisher Arrested for Securing
and Printing Advance Proofs.

l.. ]. Weglein. a publisher OF No. 55
McDonough street. Brooklyn. was ar
rcsted to-day by Detectives Leigh Of
the District-Attorney's once after in
dictment ny the Grand Jury. 1t Is al
legged Weglein obtained by surreptitious
means the advance OF a list OF business
addresses from the Trow Directory.
Printing and Publishing Company and
published the list to his own profit.
The compiling OF the list cost the Trow
company upwards OF s0,00.
Judge Foster. In Part II. of Genera.
Sessions, before whom Weglein was ar
raigned. fixed bail at $1,000. 1t was fur
nished.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
THOUSANDS MOURN
John !. MURPHY
p At BIG FUNERAL
Millionaire and Laborer at e.
bows in Throng Around
IL Leaders Bier.
800 CARRIAGES IN LINE.
Prominent Jurists, Politicians
and Office-Holders Attend
z Impressive Obsequies.

M funeral OF John j. Murphy,
brother Of Charles +. Murphy and one
Of the city's largest contractors for
many years. was held to-day from his
home, No. 100 East Seventeenth street,
with services at the Church OF the
Euiphany, al Second avenue and TWEEN
ty.frst street. The interment was AT
Calvary Cemetery.
Mr.. Murphy died at Liberty. Sullivan
County, last Thursday, after n rapid
attack OF tuberculosis. which In two
months reduced his rugged frame 30
that his weight fell from over 200 pounds
to lts.
II was such a funeral ms New York
sees only when n man high In the coun-
ellis of Tammany and OF great personal
popularity Is buried. Nearly every oni-
e1ai Of the city was there. Justices
commissioner. aud millionaire contract
ore crowded mail politicians n Ia
borsrs.
THOUSANDS PASSED IN PRO.
cEssioN AROUND BIER.
For nearly twelve hours. beginning a
little before midnight last night the
streets about the home OF Mr.. Murphy,
whore MS body was lying in state. were
crowded with silent thousands OF men
ana who passed through the
house, saying words OF comfort TO the
widow and to Charles r. Murphy. who
stood BY tho bier and greeted each
friend until nearly three o'clock this
morning.
Justice Downing. Philip Donahue,
former sheriff Thongs Foley. James
Foley. chairman Of No Tammany Hall
General Committee Of the Twelfth Dis
triet, Commissioner OF Correction Whit
nsy, Judge Moss. Patrick J. Conway,
ana . score Of other men As generally
known, were volunteer ushers 10 keep
the visitors in line.
A. 10 o'clock this morning fifteen
mounted policemen. in charge OF Capt,
John r. O'Brien. and twenty-five mer
on foot, under Inspector Lahey and
Capt. Morris. took charge of Second
avenue. from the nelghborhood 10 the
church. Repeatedly trafic on Second
avenue was brought TO a standstill by
the hundreds of carriages.
The body OF Mr.. Murphy was taken
TO the church from his home. escorted
~ two hundred members Of the Ana
wanda Club, and carriages containing
HE widow. their three children. John
Katharine and Mary; his brother
Charles r. Murphy. mis- sister. the wife
Of Police Captain Patrick Cray; two
nephews. John ], jr. and Charles r..
and tho pallbearers, Thomas Foley
The evening world., 1911-09-25
STOLYPlN'S SLAYER HANGED
AFTER COURT. MARTIAL.
Bogroff Refused to Accept Religious
Consolation Because Others
Would Be Present.

KIEV, Russia. Sept. 25.-Dm!try Bo-
Croft. the assassin Of Premier Stolypin.
who was condemned to death by court
martial, was hanged to-day.
Before his execution the young nan
asked that he might see a rabbi but
refused this consolation when Informed
that the interview must eb In the pres
ence OF officials.
The evening world., 1911-09-25

You will like the prompt action Of
Pain-Away-Pills for headache and acute
pain. Druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
Huhhard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, May 3.-(Special.)-The spot demand again improved in Liverpool this morning, bringing strong cables, un- der which influence our market opened at an advance over last night. A clearing and warmer weather map caused weak ness in the new crop, but dispite this i'm provement in weather conditions the late months appeared to have been oversold in the last few days, and with a little iudicious support were easily held. Com plaints were received from the valley that the recent wte weather had much delayed planting. and these reports checked the general desire to sell the late months. The spot demand in Liver pool is an important factor, as so long as Manchester take cotton so freely ship ments to this market are checked There appeared no improvement in domestic trade conditions and an article in New Yohk trade paper to the effect that re- tail stocks were larger than year ago, attracted considerable comment. as the trade had supposed the reverse to be the case.
 Liverpool is expected to come 1 point lower in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
Montgomery Markets

Montgomery, May S.-Spot cotton was quoted in Montgomery today as follows Middling. 14lsc strict middling. 14Ac.
 Eggs: Retail quotations today. In tho majority of places, were 20c; wholesale price, 15c.
 Chickens. Broiling size are selling from s5c to ACC; hens are going at from soc to soc.
 Dried Apples-Dime brand. 71sc pound one-pound cartoons, Sc pound; 4S pack ages to case.
 Florida Grapefruit-Size 80. $3.26 box: size GA S. 50 box; size 4s and 54. $3.75 box
 Florida Oranges-126 size, $2.75 per box; 15O, 176, 200, 2l6, s.
 Iemons-Extra fancy Messina new crop, s4. 50 box; fancy Messina. s6O. s4.25 box.
 PrunesSzGriffin and Shelley. package 4o-5O 25-pound boxes, Sc pound; 50.S0. 25-pound boxes. 7,kc pound; 6O-7o. 25-pound boxes, 7c pound
 Florida Cabbage-In Florida crates, g. .20 per crate.
 Irish Potatces-Choice Virginia stock, S5c per bushel.
 Onion Sets-Reds, 32-pound bushe crates (small stock) $l.6O per crate; yell lows, 32-pound bushel crates (small stock). 50 per crate; whites. 32-pound bushel crates (small stock), s2.3O per crate.
 Turnips-Canadian stock. barrelad sacks, g per sack.