davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06

MoveOn Now! says a policeman
to a street crowd, and whacks heads
if it don't. .'Move on now"says the
big, harsh mineral pills to bowel
congestion, and suffering follows.
DIR Kings New Life Pills don't bull
doze the bowels. They gently per-
suade them to right action and
health follows. CSC at all druggists
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06
Department Of the Interior, Y: $. Land

Department OF the Interior, e. S. Land
Office at Pierre, $. d., April 30. 1917
NullCE Is hereby given that Theodore
Der 3, 1906, made III. T.. No. 1880 serial
o3lS7 for lot : of section 6 and lots / and .
and sea of nwl4 of section Z township loO
north. range II w. 5th PM. has filed no.
tice OF intention to make five-ycar proof.
TO establish claim TO the land above de-
tysburg. $. d., on thu 18th day of Juno
1912. '"' '" 'u"c'
Claimant names as witnesses: stem
Westberg and Martt. Halverson of Eales.
sd. anG Leonard Benham and Herman
llembd OF LcBeau. 5. H.. 4ie'i ~
John l.. Lockhart, Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06

Deaconcss Louise Smart, one of
our missionaries in Alaska, work
ing at Ketchikan, was called to
her rest on April 18th. She CON
tracted double pneumonia and the
end came after three days. She
was one of Bishop Rowe's noble
and self-sacrificing band of women
workers, faithful in all things, and
her loss will be severely felt.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06
TAKEN Up

In Nov. 1911 sorrel Horse, 5 or
4 years old, one hind leg white,
white stripe in face. weight about
850h, branded A on half circle
pointed upward, on left hip.
Owner is requested to call and
get same and settle for keeping.
Stephen Blackbody,
Cheyenne Agency SD.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06

Bishop Rowe, under date of
March 14th, writes:
"Today ! ordained to the dia-
conate Winfred H. Ziegler.. Tho
a weekday oyer 200 people were
present. The court and the grand
jury attended. Ziegler is doing
splendidly and is even more be-
loved than Newton-if that were
possible"
From "Anpao hiin."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06

The girls of Ali Saints School,
Sioux Falls, S. D., requested that
they might go without one meal
each day during Lent and devote
the amount saved to the relief of
the famine sufferers in China.
This self-denial resulted in $65.
During Lent they also earned
5000 for general missions.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06
Department of the interior. US. Land

Office at Pierre. S. d.. April 30. Igl3
NOTICE is hereby given thai lydia r..
Anderson. formerly Lydia II. Page. of
Eales. So. Dakota, who on April 20. 1910.
made II. .No.serial 0lU2l6 for northeast11
lection Is township 12O north range IL w.
9Th 7. NJ, has filed notice of intention to-
make communication proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before
the clerk OF courts at Gettysburg SD. on
the 18th of June 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ole An
derson, ). %. Adrian. c. O. Peterson. Her
bert b. Lyman, all four of Eales. SD
John T.. Locklart. Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06

~
and AL. Cummings to take them
back holnc to vote. They returned
the following day
MIR and Mrs Leon Iron Moccasin
OF Lai'lant were IN town. The lat
ter tuned up a number of lnstru-
mcnts and is getting up ii class ip
Instrumental music
Co. Com. VonWald was over the
first of the week and gave the Ed
ann bridge an official inspection.
lIc stated that he thot we ought to
have a new steel bridge.
Will Mauchcr is back from LAT
fcrtyIsland with his blowing outfit
having finished MIR Congdon's CON
tract for blowing and sowing 100
acres to 0ax, alfalfa and corn.
Ralph Mcintyre is Captain of
The fcrryboat for a couple days,
up. *. having gone up to Lebeau
to help the engineer of the ferry
boat there out of some difficulty
e B Congdon has taken another
breaking contract for a couple
homesteaders 100 acres each near
Eagle Butte. Will Maucher and
Arby Cooper have gone out to do
the work
Robt Worries showed up yester-
day accompanied by Miss Marie
Stcrnhagan who will be the
guest of Roy Gates and fam
lily for Il time. He has
been running a steam breaking
pillow i'm Lucas twp for Geo Lucas.
The Cooper, McGinnis and Oil
yer families have added a number
of Angora goats to their herds,
being strays from a flock of % that
appear to have been roaming over
the country north of town for sew
eral months apparently without an
owner
Tom Schneider, 6 miles west of
Agar, had the misfortune to lose
a $1,000 barn with some stock a
few days ago. Some sparks from
the kitchen stoye seems to have
been the cause. We understand it
was insured thru VIM School of
Gettysburg
Mr. and Mrs John Todd and
daughter Miss Fern left Tues. for
Madison Wis and other points to
visit relatives including Mrs It's
sister Mrs Lille Orr. Their
daughter Mrs Glen Bever of Agar
will keep house for the boys till
they return which will be in about
II month
Mrs Ashley was over to attend
the meeting of Sylvan camp last
Sat. She has made arrangements
to leave tomorrow for Sioux Falls,
stopping over one day at Gettys-
burg to visit Mrs L Wright, who
will Join her and the two attend
tho commencement exercises of
All Saints college, where Belva
Wright is to graduate. From
there Mrs Ashley will go ito Cul-
hertson Mont to visit her daughter
Mrs Winona Coulter for two or
three weeks
Makes The Nation Gasp.-The
awful list of INJURIES on u Fourth
of July staggers humanity. Set
over against it, however, is the
wonderful healing, by Backlens
Arnica Salve. of thousands, who
suffered from burns, cuts, bruises.
bullet wounds or explosions. Its
the quick healer of boils. ulcers,
eczema. sore lips or piles.
Only 25c at all druggists.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06
NOTICES FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, e. S.
Land Office at Pierre. S. ID.
Nov 81 1C,o

IIrHV OIIIC ~ 1tTTV. ;. d.,
May 81. 1912.
Lucas Baird of Gettysburg. SD. who on
June l. 1910, made Ii. E. No. oloas5. for
southcast4 of sec. 10, twp. 100 N.
IS w. 9Th Z. NJ, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Communication proof. to estab-
fish claim to the land above described. be-
fore the clerk of courts at Gettysburg. So.
Dakota. on the 9th day of July. 1912. :
Claimant names as witnesses: Henry
Glandt Leonard Benham. both of Lee
Beau. SD: and J.J Thompson and Har-
low Lucas both of Gettysburg. SD.
John T.. LOclhart. Register
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-16
Child's Garments.

Children's garments demand q great
deal Of attention these days. There
are many attractive models and ma.
terials from which to build them.
The modern mother devotes much
thought and time TO tho selection OF a
practical as well as a pretty outfit for
her little ones.
The school dress is the most impor-
tant garment for winter wear Sail
or suits continue Grst in favor; they
are always attractive for girls. These
are made OF serges, cheviots, pana-
mas, broadcloths; in fact. there is an
endless variety OF materials suitable
for this dress. Stylish models come
In checked and striped fabrics. with
contrasting pipings of red. blue or
white.
For the winter coat the reversible
materials are in highest favor. 9th
er stylish designs are Of plush cara.
cul, pony and seal for fabrics
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-16
TROUBLE MAKER
Coffee Poison Breeds Variety Of Ills

A California woman who didn't
know for twenty years what kept her
i'll, writes to tell how she won back her
health by quitting coffee:
Il am 81 years DID," she says, have
used coffee all my life, and for 20
years suffered from indigestion and
insomnia. Life was burden and a
drag to me all the time, and about
once a year my ailments got such hold
upon me that was regularly sick in
bed for several weeks each time.
Il was reluctant to conclude that
coffee was the cause OF my trouble, but
l am thankful that / found out tho
truth
Then / determined 70 use Postum
exclusively-for a week at first-for /
doubted my ability to do without cof-
fee for any length of time. l made
the Postum carefully, as directed, and
before the week expired had my re-
ward in a percegtible increase In
strength and spirits.
Seeing the good that my short ex-
pertinent had accomplished. l resolved
TO continue the use Of Postum, cutting
out the coffee entirely. This ! did for
nine months, finding, daily, increased
cause for qualification at my steadily
improving health. AMy Indigestion grad.
ually left me. my sleep returned. I
gained 26 pounds in weight, my color
changed from sallow TO a fresh, rosy
hue and life became a blessing.
Then l thought l would try coffes
again, and did SO for few weeks. The
punishment for deserting my good
friend. Postum, was a return OF my old
troubles.
THAT taught me wisdom. and / am
now and shall be all my life hereafter
using Postum exclusively and enjoy
ing the benefits II brings me-" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich.
There's a reason" and II Is explain
ed In the little book. The Road to
Wellville." IN pkgs.
Ever read the shove ietterf A sev
one appears from time to time. Tbe1
are genuine, trve, ssd full Of hsmaA
lsteresI
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-16

the people felt most secure against its
ravages
Typhoid vaccine, therefore, has
been hailed as a blessing by dwellers
in these small towns, although it has
not been used by them to any great
extent.
According TO eminent government
officials. the annual toll OF typhoid
fever in the United States, which runs
well up into the thousands, is an alb
solute waste OF life. Were 10000 lives
claimed annually by football, by box
ing. by war, by fre-tighting, or by per.
sons being caught by fire in moving
picture theaters, the people OF the
country would rise up in wrath and de-
mand that such fatalities cease with
out any delay. Take dslirous typhoid
fever. which, when not fatal, often
leaves its victims handicapped for life,
and the people are more tolerant, al
hough the disease may be prevented,
as may the fires in moving picture
shows or the fatal accidents on foot
ball fields.
While anti-typhoid vaccination is alb
solutely infallible under certain limi-
tatlons in the protection Of the indi-
vidual, the government and many of
the public health officers in the larger
cities OF the country are OF the opin-
ION that anti-typhoid vaccination
should not, at this time at least, be-
come general in the big cities. They
'ear, that, should the citizens of a
arge city become vaccinated as a
whole against typhoid fever, the city
as whole would become careless in
sanitary matters.
The government wants II distinctly
understood that typhoid vaccination
should not lessen the sanitary precau-
tons ut the bedside in cases OF the fe-
yer, the distinctions Of the typhoid
excreta i'm the household. the keep
| ing OF water supplies, both private and
| public. free from contamination, the
publication OF public water supplies
where impurities are indicated, and
the supervision OF tho production and
sale OF milk. and other foodstuffs.
Health officers are well aware that.
the moment there is the least let-up
| in the enforcement OF sanitary regula
tons, spidemics follow.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-16
.MA<rz Oo~11


Quite the most luxurious Of the new
blouses are those made almost en-
tirely Of real lace.
In one model point de vonise, filct
and valenciennes laces are combined.
The scheme chosen is simple, but the
laces are arranged in effective panels
and motifs joined with the valen.
ciennes, the most delicate Of the
three laces. The new real lace blouses
have touches of gold or silver thread
intermingled with the lace.
Lingerie blouses such as arc seen
sometimes beneath heavy coats have
long. close fitting sleeves finished
with dainty wrist frills.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-16
"a

branches of an old apple tree, and
thence to the broad top OF the wall.
and peeped over.
Beneath her was the man who sang
His hat was off and he was down
on his knees behind big red motor
car
Rosamond watched him eagerly.
Sitting on the top OF the wall she
sighed for the things which were for
hidden her Though the sigh was
low, the man beneath looked up. II
was as if her desire had drawn his
eyes toward her
His bright smile shone out as he
saw her. Beg pardon" he said, as
as rose 10 his feet: I'm in an awful
fix. DO you think there's anyone In
there who can help me out? I'm a
doctor. aud I've got to get to q pa
tient as soon as possible
oh" sail Rosamond quickly, I'll
see" She Yan at once to her uncle's
study. There she told her breathless
story.
There's n doctor outside. and his
motor car has broken down, and
and he wants help to fix it"
How" F:t1 uncle demanded, did
you know"
But Rosamond went on. unheed-
ing. 1T would be cruel to Keep him
waiting-when he is needed at a
sick bed, wouldn't it?"
He might have one Of the horses"
The young doctor, mounted on one
Of the big blacks, was a gallant fig.
ure. Rosamond never forgot how
he looked as he rode that morning
out Of the big gate and into the sun
shine.
when he came back Rosamond
was I'm the garden bending over her
/ lace work
He took it out of her hands and
| looked at her keenly. You ought
TO be riding the big black horse" he
/ said abruptly. You will be a per.
/ feet shadow maiden Il you shut your
self up in this dark old garden"
The color came into Rosamond's
! pale face until she was as vivid as
fame. "Oh. I hate Il here" she
said. with her little hands clenched !:
1 Il hate t."
"Then why DO you stay?" he asked
gently.
Uncle had his heart broken when
ie was young man. she said. sim.
| ly. "He loved a woman who mar
led another man. My father broke
ly mothers heart-so my uncle does
! aot believe In marriage. lie kept
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-16
ssE888EE8888es
The Stone Gods

By TEMPLE BAILEY

The Garden OF the Stone Gods was
set in the midst OF high city. but 80
high were the walls that surrounded
It that 1t was cut of from the sight
Of outsiders. and the noise OF traffic
came family TO the ears OF Rosa
mond as she sat day after day by
The fountain working fairy webs OF
lace on a cushion, as she had been
taught In a convent far across the
seas.
So many years had she dwelt IN
the convent that she seemed less an
American girl than a foreigner, and
now that she was buried here in this
strange old garden, she seemed to
live in a dream life far removed from
that OF the girls. who. on the other
side of the walls, went back and
forth on gay modern quests of shop
ping and motoring. golfing and rid
Ing.
Once an airship had whizzed over
head. and the beat OF It's motors had
come down to them family.
Rosamond's uncle had looked no
Into the skies and had said, fiercely.
Can we never get away from mod
ern horrors?"
But Rosamond had looked up at
the bis airship, sailing over their
heads like huge silver dragonfiy,
and then down at the impossible stone
gods which surrounded the fountain,
and had sighed.
Rosamond hated the stone gods,
and she yearned inexpressibly for the
life that other girls led.
One day outside the walls she
heard voice singing II was a mans
voice. strong and sweet. and the song
was love song.
In her quiet garden, Rosamond
had heard little OF love. Her uncle
had never married; he hated women.
The song, as it floated out on the
spring air, seemed call to Rosa
mond TO come out and be free.
So she left her lace pillow and ran
TO the end OF the garden, and climbed
from the stone bench TO the low
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-16
FIGHT ON TYPHOID
Efforts Being Made to Check
Spread of Disease.
Soldiers In the Regular Army, Officers
and Enlisted Men In the Navy, and
Hundreds Of Militiamen Arc
Being Vacclnated.

Washington.-The government has
demonstrated that typhoid fever prev,
alent all over the United States, and
a tremendous tax upon the life as
well as the finances OF the nation, may
be prevented by vaccination. 1t has
already made thousands OF men i'm.
mune TO the diaease and thousands
more should be vaccinated against the
ravages OF the life-sapping disease, ac.
cording to eminent scientists in the
employ OF the government.
At present. soldiers in the regular
army officers and some enlisted men
in the navy, and hundreds OF militia.
against typhoid. When one realizes,
that. out OF 1900 soldiers inoculated
with typhoid vaccine in Texas last
year In a district in which many un.
Vaccinated persons died OF the disease,
not one contracted the malady, one Is
impressed with the remarkable sue.
cess OF the life-saving serum.
Typhoid fever Is the bane OF all
large cities. Small towns are often
decimated by an epidemic of the dis.
ease. Travellers fall prey to the nox.
ious typhoid germs in all sections OF
the country. Under present conditions
OF sanitation, save in few places, no
one is proof against an attack OF the
often fatal typhoid germs.
Cities have spent millions upon mil.
lions OF dollars in trying to fight ty.
phoid fever by creating pure water
supplies. In some cases, such as in
Washington, for instance, millions
were spent in purifying the water sup
ply so as to reduce the mortality from
typhoid fever without, however, sue
ceeding in lowering the death rate
from the disease.
In small towns, whore typhoid cpl.
denies have taken away a large per.
centage OF the inhabitants, steps have
been taken by sanitary engineers 10
prevent future epidemics. In many
cases, however, these preventive meth.
DDS have been useless, for the fever
has broken out anew at times when
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-16
IN EVENING CLOTHES
ACCESSORIES THAT GIVE TOUGH
or SMARTNESS DESIRED.
Gala Wardrobe Need Not Be ExtraVa-
neutrality-suspicious. and Dainty
Touches Are the Main Requisites
10 Keep In Mind.

The moment girl is 16 she must
have evening clothes as a matter OF
course. There must be smart little
frock or two. the long, warm cloak
which will cover them and endless CO
quetries in the way of accessories-or-
namental hair bands, well-htting
gloves, dainty shoes and hose. But.
somehow or other, most OF the even
ing textures and ready-made garments
are cheaper than those for day wear
and so, with much good sense In buy
ing. the gala wardrobe can be got up
without too much extravaganza. II the
women OF the family can sew, expense
will be further lessened, for after all,
It is the making which counts most in
clothes
Misses OF all ages are forever writ
ing me to ask the proper color and
material for the dance frock, as II this
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-16

maid in her teens cannot possibly be
fxy, worldly wise in dress so far as
the effect OF her toilet goes, although,
of course the lovely simpicities
achieved are all matters for the pro
founGest study
Where there Is to be only one dance
frock for the season, there is nothing
more useful than white, which can be
varied with alternate sets Of ribbons
in two colors or the narrow bands OF
flowers so much used on evening dress
could form one set. and as the little
satin posies OF these are made by
hand, here is some dainty work for
the girl herself Such flowers are
strung along a wire scatteringly trim
med with leaves; this is bound all
ready for the posIes, which may be
Of pink or blue satin or gold or sill
yer tissue With the merest scrap OF
gold lace for a cleaning petal or two
and half yards OF pink satin for the
hearts OF the pOsies. the most charm
ing floral banding could be made. The
satin flowers are always more beauti-
full with a touch OF tinsel, and a
varied coloring OF the posles-one
pink, the next violet, the next blue,
etc.-is both rewarding and econom.
icla kink. A little remnant OF ribbon
in each color wodld accomplish this
prettiness, or old satin ribbons could
be cleaned up and used
The dress pictured is OF the quaint
sort which is so suited to n girl who
hasn't much OF a figure, and as II is
trimmed enough TO look dressy. in any
light texture, It could be made OF the
cheapest cotton voile. The style OF
this dress partakes OF the drectolre
period, when the short waist and
scant skirt, plain or prlmly trimmed.
and low neck and short sleeves were
features OF street frocks In the most
diaphanous textures. The charming
costume is In one. the gathered skirt
and bebe bodice being jointed under
at satin belt which trims the dress
here. The material Is very thin quail
ity OF white marquisette-it can be
had for so cents a yard-this being
used also for the plaitlngs, which are
headed with the satin roses ana tiny
leafbands aforementioned The un-
derslip is Of blush pink satin. the pos
les pink and the folded belt and front
sash are in natter bluo
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-16
Mendinu Gloves.

The safest and best way to mend
gloves that have ripped at the seams
or split across the back or palm is 10
carefully buttonhole the edges OF the
tear with fine silk matching exactly
the color OF the kid
After both sides Of the rent are but.
tonholcd, catch the stitches together
through the center, sewing over and
over and taking up each stitch. by
using this method the gloves will nev
or tear out again at the same place
This hso makes a neat finish.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-16
Properties Of Metals.

AS is well known. some metals are
unsuitable for casting. while others.
like iron. can readily be cast in any
desired shape The property OF cast
ing we'll is said to depend upon wheth.
or the metal contracts or expands on
solidifying from the liquid form. Iron.
like water. expands In solidifying. and
hence the solid metal may be seen
floating in the liquid iron about H.
The expansion causes II to flll the die
into which Il is poured. and so II can
be cast easily. Gold and silver con
tract in cooling. and. therefore. are no
suitable for casting.