davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-31
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h"s a'ol' l'sp'o"i SAFE ''aA''''e.
wren ny 'ls''s H'''''' ~ ~
minneapolis A''h'
lianA h'''a Is na'h '''" :
On q s''''f' visit US mas located ~
tAe southern i'a'' ~ ''s state near
y looo miles s"'''' ~ ms o''''''''
ln'aM fa"h i''sha' W'i''ss "aa'ssa
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1--we 1T MIR sternltaeAn~'s boys
aud Young lfleamar nf Alaska
,eoA french leave to Visit Forest
City last week, bat when they
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-31
FkKskE.. EsaAlies and Gents Wat9iA-
en kuscs Hraeelet and .Jeuelsy

Of Every Description Lace Curtains
Rugs, Honssa furnishings. kitfss.. Moving.
Picture Msldiines Skates. RrinfdngIf r,,ss..s
E0Intzail Rans-inIfflGt nearly everNt5iing
v0ul can think Of wuii Gadls GET ABStDA
EI5HELT FREE for selling Cur ~sleaaisis
full Fanny Drawnands >atin Ssril,aii HaIn!S
karciiafS at TIC, each They self rapHtiN..
iisaan gsnefs.aIw Ia Sbllii in every house.
send MS amy hut
write us tn Ssalil Won IL i,fb afs ldsianil,sr-
aiiiefss tn sell. that when slI,li Won viii
send us tala. mOneM and git the. premium,
Ssiectssdi. S~aliimgs2A. handkerchief Antilles
lyoMs tn yomrr eiiGi,e Of an Elags.t,fs Wass.ii.
F3sts0lti Laid Rings. Lace, Curtains ats..
Wstsfa uaS ttrily. WE, trust wpni and ts,Ise.
back the goods ii ynui Ganl0E ssiil tliem..
NI3ftA Co., Gliicagi.. Eilnuis.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-31
~EoUNrY.. SOUTH DAKOTA

Dept of the Interior, US. Land office
At Pierre, : H.. January t., 1913
NOTICE Is hereby given that
William w, rrovinr, Junior, OF GettyS.
burg, :, ~,
who ON March II, 100, made IT, T., No.t1lu-
ron> 1912, serial Oalal for %northweStl4 of
~ township No y, range Is w ,ath
I, M,.has hled notice NJ intention 10 make
i've year proof tn establish claim To the
land abaNe described, before the clerk ut
courts at Gettysburg SD. on the 10th day
nj February. lVla,
Claimant names as witnesses:
w, T, DanovaM. Grace Graham. Ruth Pro-
vine, Virgil eNvine, al. four of t;ettyS-
burg, SD.
John l. %loekhart, Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-31

iieAN lenMeNmaA i working
With Il, IaAgAens HAY Men as
stacker NAaA.
j. ", MeGAhe fg0m Fort Hall,
lAahN, has takea eslaEav on SsaNa-
iAg kaek AgeAvy, Major sssnsispN
hssA9 tsaNaEVEl,
MIS- hett Muose has accepted
the GxAstmassefsA5N ut WhNtetsoyse,
which place VAIL set shelE mail
tEom YlRAbes lake
Mr.. CoAgsleaA ) pAeA have moyese
their hay eaMAp Mp 70 Mrs.
Carter !. aaa Mrs Ey, lambert
is cooking foE tAepMG,
Mss r. G. GsMpbete> wife ef
the Asw SaaRt and heshMfsaa9 Agt.
waAs Nm aFslsaA ifoSM Fort StAaw.
MqAt, = fsw days so.
The ice esew have completed the
work OF PAAasaag ap ice aapA have
generously EoaAea their TOOLS asd
RlasfoHpa TO the, people Of kosesa
City.
SaaadlAy aftesaopa,aa> Eeh,. md,
there with he q special EagllsA ses-
vices vita special maNs> at 81.
loAas Episcopal eAaacA-. ALI are
eQ9liAhly mSihed to atteaAt.
Rev. ps.. y. Ashley.
GOpAEaetoa A, n. OLIVER ase
caHReqAea csew have Qsa CLOSED
thaaN' SESSIONS work on the Reserved
t|pa a44aasaa gone into winter quarters
81 SSaatysessass. HtA scaeMx aAole'
said coasiRaaof Gordon and GsM
0liNeas Il. Ns~sdeaieAso,a and GiAuas
k~iaAaadkoas and they Hegesa lpts
0&MQ& 4aAad lin ltaxh season,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-31

DO yoaa want to- change climate
IN Noa want TO- seAl yosss farm aud
May 4 fFAAlt farm in the famous
Butter Root valley er Montana
Me eaA sell yoaar fartA If YOU wish
tA buy land from us. We seal a
Milljon dsNeaTS worth of laaa .
.yeaF and can selh years.. We OWN
u large tract of developed and au,.
steseipRed land In this feaaile yal
lR.v,. Graaa scenery, SINE wafer,
hail,a winters, cool saslatnerA 6ae
Ahapsis& aud fsAlng.. Bay an or
q lizard tGaet> make money, take hfe
easy. Waite for prices Be. The
o. w Kerr pnaPanN> 20A Anarus
~lNalAlinggs, Minneapolis Mlpis..
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-31

-
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner Of the firm
ui Il. j, ChenevNCo, doing business
ia tho city Of Toledo, county and
state aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the SUM Of ONE HUNDRED
nuii.Rs for each and every case
al Catarrh that eannat DO ourel by
the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure,
Frank j, Cheney,
Swurn to before me aAd subscribed
IN my presence this 9th day of Dee
A>h. lSSe. AN. Gleason
seat Notary Public
liallsS Catarlh Care is taken in,
sevMally ana acts directly upon the
hlauA AND mucous surfaces Of the
sv>tepa, Send for testimonials,
free. f. j. Cheney i co
Tuleau q
Sold hy all druggists Use
Nam MAIN kaMSsS Pills for Constipation
The dlEseGenee between sitting,
&lNavr Settf own Vine and fiS tree
or AsaeS soaae other fellows vine
aNSl fig tree is that whatever grows
vaA the yIlAe OF h2 tree Is Yours,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-11

Funny-but girl can be a peach
and still be the apple of your eye.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-11
KNEE BROKEN In ACCIDENT
WHEN CAR STRUCK TREE
Albanian Is Brought TO Hos
pitaI Here

Mr. S. Ballard an Albanian, is in
the Americas hospital IS the result OF
an automobile accident late Saturday
night at a point near Buena Vista,
when Mr.. Ballard and two men friends
were returning there from a trip to
Americas, two of the occupants having
been thrown from the car
While speeding along at a good rate
the man at the wheel lost control, and
the car dashed into a tree by the
roadside. One of the men was thrown
over a barbed wire fence into a field
by the impact, but escaped INJURY. Mr..
Ballard sustained fractured knee.
Later he was brought to hehospitll
here for treatment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-11
GOVERNMENT IS
FIGHTING TRUST
Attack Made on Alleged Shoe
Trust

Trenton, n. j., Feb. 10.-The federal
government made it's third antitrust
move against the United Shoe Ma
chinery Company in a civil suit filed
here, which charges the so-callet
trust with welding an alleged monop.
olistic power and unfair trade tactics
to force the Keighley Company
competitor into an unlawful contract
for the leasing, sale and fixing of the
price of an "inseam trimming ma
chine
The United States district court
here asked to terminate the contract
under which the Keighley Company
gave the United Company the ex-
elusive right to lease to shoe manu-
facturers the "inseam trimming ma
chine" the patent of which is held
by the Keighley Company. The effect
of the agreement is declared to be
to perpetuate and extend a monopoly
Of the shoe machinery industry in the
United Shoe Machinery Company Of
New Jersey"
The governments petition is a Sc
we're arraignment of the trusts" al
legged unfair practuces. The vigorous
enforcement of it's methods is declared
to have driven out practically all com
petitors of the shoe machinery in
dustry, giving the $25,OOO,OO0 United
Company control of more than 80 per
cent. of the trade. The big corpora,
ton is described by the government
as trust in the bill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-11
LIFE IN THE SOUTH ON The
OLD PLANTATION PICTURED
BY MILDRED RUTHERFORD

truth about the great struggle whi@1
she denominations 1.-The War Between
the States" in her great work, The
South in History and Literature" She
rejects the title, the Civil War" as
that would be a concession at the eX-
pense of state sovereignty, when the
covenant of agreement entered into
between the states expressly declares
each state to be sovereign, free and
independent. And these states retain
all the powers which they do not sur
render,
DR.. J. L. McCurry, the great South
ern educator and diplomat, was a
Georgian and was born in Lincoln
county. Miss Rutherford in her adj
dress before the Daughters of the
Confederacy, recalls "a memory-the
memory of our DIR. J. l.. McCurry and
what he said years ago, that history
as now written, is most unjust to the
South, and if accepted as it is writ
ten, will consign the South to infamy.
Who is responsible for the South's I'M
written history"
Can this be when such a man as
ex-Speaker Joe Cannon just the other
day, in public debate in the halls of
congress admitted that Jefferson Da-
Wis and Robert f. Lee were entitled -
be enumerated with the great Wash
ington, who unquestionably occupies
the exalted position of being the first
and greatest American patriot? And
yet, she says, AS long as the BOOK
trust controls our boards of education
and Northern text books continue to be
used in Southern schools to the exclu-
sion of Southern text books, we will
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-11

Life in the South on the Old Plan
tation,'' as pictured by Miss Mildred
Rutherford, took Philadelphia by
storm. The descriptions of plantation
life in the olden time by this very
talented woman are enough to capt:
vate the denizens of the CITY OF
Brotherly Love-" or any other place
where they are appreciative of fine
thoughts and vivid delineations Of real
characters. Miss Rutherford, whose
home is at Athens. is historian gem
eral of the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy. She delivered her address un.
der the auspices of the Philadelphia
chapter, before large audience. The
Philadelphia newspapers gave full and
complimentary accounts of the enter
aainment. She wore a costume char
acteristic of the ante-bellum times
which was in keeping with her theme
whose quaintness elected much ia
vorable comment. Miss Rutherford
win deliver her address before a New
York audience, before returning to
Georgia, and there she is sure to re-
eeive an ovation. New Workers al
ways had strong leaning toward the
South and hence they have a pen
chant for Southern traditions.
The South in Literature and HistOr.'.
The selection of Miss Rutherford as
the historian general of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy was a
happy thought, as she is we'll equipped
by taste and aptitude for the discharge
of the duties and responsibilities of
the position. Her chief concern has
been to keep the record straight"
that future generations may know the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-11
ACCIDENTAL SHOT WAS
CAUSE OF NEGROES DEATH
But Negro Man Has Been Put in Jail
Pending Investigation.

Matte Patterson, negro girl six
teen years of age, was killed Sunday
night at house on lower Hampto
street, near the Seaboard railway, by
pistol shot supposed to have been
fired by VIII Fred Dempsey, negro
youth, who with several others. were
in the house at the time. The shoot
Ing was said to have been accidental.
Negroes gathered at the house in
such numbers as to break down the
floor under their weight.
The statement of onlookers was to
the effect that Dempsey was playing
with the pistol when it was accidental
ly discharged, the bullet entering the
girls head and penetrating the brain
She lived two hours, and talked with
those about her regarding the shoot
ing. Dempsey was jailed to await q
further investigation into the case by
the authorities, while the witnesses
present were also locked up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-11
FARNER!!SHOT OUT HEART
In PRESENCE OF FAMILY
Rash Act is Due to Drunk II
Is Said

Douglas, Ga, Feb. 10.-News has
reached Douglas of the recent suicide
of Alec Henriott, farmer 65 years of
age, residing four miles from Garran:.
Mr.. Henriott was a Freedman, and
served in the French army He came
to this country about two years ago
from North Carolina, purchased land
and opened up a farm.
At the time he committed suicide
his family think his mind was tenn
porarilly deranged.
The act took place in his front yarl
and shotgun was used. He placed
the shotgun on the ground with a
stick on the trigger, with one end
fastened in the wire fence, and the
other where he could press it with his
foot, and when he got the gun in
proper range, he fired it by means CT
this stick. The load completely shot
out his heart.
He leaves a wife and several chill
dren. At the time he committed sui
eide his wife was washing in the back
yard, while several of his children
were about the premises.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-11
After The BEER DEALERS
With A SHARP STICK
To Prosecute Those Who Fail
to Pay Taxes

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 10.-Gov. Brown
has called upon the solicitors general
over the state to take steps to prose-
cute the near beer dealers who have
not paid their special license tax to
the state for 1918. These taxes hav.
been coming into the state treasury
Very slowly, less tina 80 per cent of
them having been paid for this year.
The Governor has asked the solicitors
general to bring indictments and
prosecute where the taxes have not
been paid.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-11
WILL WAGE BATTLE
AGAINST CATTLE TICK
Dr.. BahnSeR Enlisted In
Work

| Atlanta, February 10.-The active
work of Graduating the cattle tick in
twenty counties in Northwest Georgia
Is to be resumed by DR.. Bahnsen, state
veterinarian, early in March. This is
the largest number of counties in
which this work has been undertaken,
systematically, since the fight on the
cattle tick which is costing Georgia
annually five million dollars, was be
gun.
In speaking of this work today at
the state capitol, DR.. Bahnsen said:
Just as soon as the tick begins to
show itself, which will be early i'll
March, we will begin our active work
of driving it out and quarantinin9
those counties free of the tick, so that
it cannot get back
This campaign will include twenty
counties in the northwest section Of
the state. We will resume our work
in Ebert county, which is one of the
largest counties in the state in which
this work of eradication was undertake
en- last year.
ut is recalled that in this campaign
we have the active and hearty cooper
alton of an oil mill at Elberton, which
at its own expense, has erected an up
to-date dipping vat and a number Of
demonstrations as to the use and eff
cacy of such treatment have been
shown.
Work is progressing splendidly in
that county and we have absolutely no
complaint to make.
eve believe that we will be able 70
free a number of the counties in North
west Georgia this year of the dread
cattle tick which is costing the state
So much this year"
In this work of tick eradication, the
state department of agriculture has
the hearty cooperation of the Cotton
Seed Crushers' association of Georgia
which organization went on record
at its last meeting as being heartily
in favor of this work and pledged its
membership to cooperate with the
state department of agriculture in
bringing about the complete freedom
of Georgia from the cattle tick.
A number of cotton oil mills have, at
their own expense, put in dipping watts
in order to instruct the farmers who
come to the oil mill in the fall to sell
the cotton seed and in the spring to
buy commercial fertilizer just how the
dipping vat is operated. These oil
mills are also keeping herds of live
stock near their mills, fattening them
on cotton seed meal, showing how
much greater weight cattle freed Of
the cattle tick can take on than he
ordinary run of cattle.
The close cooperation between this
organization and the state department
CT agriculture, it is believed, will soon
result in the state being entirely freed
of the cattle tick.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-11

realize that coming generations will
never know the true history of the
South. We have been too Indifferent
on this important matter" Ohio an /
other progressive states Of the West,
has become aroused on the subject of
text books. not only on the selection
but the price. They have found that
they can obtain text books, better to
their liking and much cheaper in Can
ada than Ohio, and now they are lay
ing plans to produce text books for
young Buckeyes in the Buckeye State.
Miss Rutherford asks the question:
Did you ever know that the South
has had great past in the building
of the nation? The text books your
children study do not disclose this
/ u Nth' why luOSI vi inc
men who took part in the building of
the nation were the Shareholders who
lave been so maligned by Northern
literature. When they were looking
for president of the first continen-
ral congress they went to Peyton
Randolph, of Virginia, a STAKEHOLDER,
TO be at the head of the body. And
hen a resolution that these colonies
must be free and independent states,
did they not seek Richard Henry Lee,
another slaveholder?"
Jefferson Author of Declaration of
Independence.
Again, she asks: did not George
Mason, of Virginia, give the first Dec
laration of Rights ever passed on this
continent? And when a commander
n chief of the army was needed, diu
they not choose George Washington,
another stakeholder, and was rot
James Nicholson, of Virginia, chosen
rs commander of the navy? Did not
ohm Marshall, of Virginia, weld the
states into union? And when tLef
were looking for man to write a
paper stronger than the Articles Of
Confederation did they not seek James
Madison? Yes, and Thomas jefferson
added the Louisiana Purchase to cur
tcrr' tory, and William H. Crawford. an
Augusta man, accomplished the ncgo-
t<stion- James Monroe Dough. he
two Floridas from Spain, and John
Forsyth, an Augusta man, made the
t'ans action. Scott and Taylor were the
hort es of the Mexican war but they
were abb y assisted by Jefferson Davis,
Robert E. Lee Stonewall Jackson,
Joseph E. Johnston, A. P. Hill, Henry
X Jackson, Josiah Tatnall, Beauregard,
Braxton Bragg and David E. Twiggs.
from Augusta. Gen. Sam Houston was
the first president of the Republic Of
Texas, and Mirabeau R. Lamar from
Augusta, was the second. And further.
more, the Palmetto regiment recruited
from Edgefeld county, South Carolina.
carried off the honors and won i'm
per1shable fame in the memorable
Mexican campaign. Virginia was the
mother of states and statesmen: she
was originally the largest state AMI
had the greatest representation in
congress. William and Mary College
was the first to be established. Har-
ward, Princeton and Yale followed IN
quick succession and although Geor-
g1a was the youngest of the thirteen
original colonies, the Richmond Acad-
envy was established contemporane-
ously with those grand institutions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-11

An epitaph in a rural Florida GEM
etery reads: Tears will not bring
her back-therefore we weep.'-Jack-
sonyille Times Union.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-11

When age takes a whirl in the dance
the devil furnishes the applause,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-11

When a city girl learns how to boil
an egg she tells it around that she Is
a good cook.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-21
JUNIOR EVENT
JUST FOR KIDS
One Branch of Chautauqua Which
Will Please Little Folks.

When the Grown-up's Chautau-
qua begins August 25th, at New
Hope, Pa. in the same tent, there
will be a special Junior Chautauqua
each morning especially for the
kids" A special Junior Chautaudua
Leader. with her assistants will be
in charge. Stories will be told, new
games learned, hikes taken and
Junior Chautauqua Play given for
the older folks at the end of the
week.
A local committee of the guaran-
tors of the New Hope Chautauqua
Miss Gail Winters Scott, Chairman.
will assist Miss Lucy Carvin, the
Junior Chautauqua Leader.
The Daily Sentinel, Bloomsbury,
Pa, says of the First Days Junior
Chautauqua.
After the Junior Chautauquaw were
seated pin could have been heard
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-21
The Brodbeck-Suc
Concert Company
AT THE 1918 CHAUTAUQUA.

This great Philadelphia soprano be-
came known before she was associated
with the English violinist, Mr.. Henry
Such. Miss Viola Brodbeck sings high
E as easily and as naturally as middle
c. The sympathetic fexibility of her
voice is even more marked than her
range of tone. She treats her audience
to the rare pleasure of catching clearly
the words of her songs. Arias from lyric
operas, standard oratorios, popular skits,
all have a place in her half of the pro-
gram. Few evenings of the Chautauqua
week will be so full of enthusiastic APP
plause as that taken by the Brodbeck.
Such Company
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-21

drop as they waited for Miss Foster
to commence with her stories. The
fairy tales which she related were
The Golden Touch, Raggylug'
and The Boy Scared of Dyin'
The Chautauqua song, which was
written by Miss Oppenlander, the
founder of the Junior Chautauqua,
was practiced and splendid progress
made. In fact Miss Foster remarked
that she had never been in a town
where the children took hold of a
song so quickly and sang out so I'M
hesitatingly. The singing was fine
and Miss Foster was delighted with
it. Another song called The Blue
Marble was also sung. They are on
the leafess which have been dis
tributed, therefore the ones who
can read music will have no trouble
at all in learning them.
Then the boys and girls were sep
arated, Miss Foster retaining the
latter and Mr.. Halton, a college
man, took charge of the boys. The
girls were divided into two groups
those over ten and those under ten
and all of them went over to Waller S
lawn which DR.. Waller kindly put
at their disposal. The older ones
learned two new games known as
Three Deep and LOBBY Leo.
The smaller girls also learned two
called Midnight" and "Carrousell." "
Some of the girls learned the Swed-
ish Oxdanse which represents mock
fight, while the little girls learned
dance called Oats, Peas, Beans
Mr.. Halton who is captain of the
tent crew, took the boys and taught
them all kinds of games which in
clude milder forms of athletic sports
and also number of clever and
amusing recreations. The playing of
the games was preceded by a flag
drill in which every one participated.
Miss Foster is certainly making a
good start and already the youngs-
tiers look upon her as one of the
fairies in her stories in disguise.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-21
Incorporate
your business
and be safe

In these days Of large and rapid business
transactions the only safe way to do business is
under corporate charter 1t is better for you
and for the people you are dealing with. The
cost is small and the maintenance easy. Having
secured several hundred charters for legitimate
business concerns, without legal hitch, can Sc
cure one for you that will meet every requirement
OF your business. 1t will cost nothing to talk the
matter over, and will tell you how much the
whole thing will cost and what benefits you will
derive from Incorporation
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-21
THREE SHOWS EVERY ENENING

CHOWING the very best in
~ motion photography; Sc
lected subjects.
If you want to see a real good
photoplay come any evening
and ask for Iorio Brothers Tn
ion Street Photoplay Theatre,
across the way from the Post
Office, l. mbertville, y. j., and
when you are in Pennington,
\. j., stop at 1orio, Brothers
Main Street Picture Parlor.
Always good Photoplays.
Come and see us tonight.
Special Summer PhotopIays.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-21
ONLY s CENTS
TO TRENTON

is reality when you are located at " Brook
field" one of the Capital City's prettiest
suburbs On the Pennington Road mile
beyond the city limits, amid the most charm
ing farm country, with plenty of neighbors,
good air and the purest of spring water.
The Hopewell trolley cars run past it, on y
fifteen minutes from State and Broad Streets.
Several Hunterdon County people who
cannot live further away from Trenton on
account of their work or the expense invov
ed, are purchasing lots at " Brookfield," and
will build homes shortly.
Lots are sold for cash or easy payments.
Jonathan Kitchin, R. F. D. |, Trenton, N.
Bell Phone 2367,K Trenton