davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-24
NOTICES FOR PUBLICATION

Dept Of the Interior. C. Is. Land Office
at Pierre. s. D., October 4, 1913
4 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Arthur ID. Wager. OF Eales, &. D.,
who on Sept. /, 1910. made 81. 70 No. Oi06l4
for ~ Of nw5 and WI Of neN
of section IS, twp. 100 n, range Is
W 5th T. N. has filet notice OF intention
to make three year proof. TO estab
claim to the land above described, before
Gettysburg, 8. D.. on the 18th day of No
vember. 1919. Claimant names as Wit;
nesses: Harvey a. Lyman. George w !.
Thompson, Emery Lyman. Oscar Peter
son, ~ four of E9lnS. d. %. &
=. +. Kelley. Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-24
STATEMENT

Of ownership, managemenk ETC.,
of Forest City Press, published
weekly at Forest City, Potter
county, South Dakota, required 81
the Act Of Aug. "a 1919:
Editor, e. z. Thorne.
Publisher, p. 2. Thorne, Forest
City, S. d. &
E. +. Thorne, Publisher
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 18th day Of Oct. 1918. 81
William School.
Notary Public, POtterC d. SD.
MY commission expires May g 1917 I
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-24

. NOMINATIONS must all be by Saturdays Oct 25h aer
which the of the Judges of the Contest
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-24

Tickets For Sale: 70 all parts Of
Europe, by William School.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-24

Fred LaPlant shipt car load Of
fax to. Duluth few days ago
from his Virgin creek farm, his
crop going - bushels to the acre.
His oats threshed. out 400 bu, beans
$50, and his corn is one of the best
ever, while his speltz and potatoes
also did we'll, Fred is one Of the
oldest residenters of.this neighbor-
hood and has host Of friends who
are glad to- see him making q. suc-
cessful farmer, of which he is
most deserving as he is numbered
among the better class of natives
of the Reservation, who live up to
and respect ''Uncle Sans" laws.
Our ferryboat took a day off
Sunday and went down to the
government farm on -Lafferty ISL
and and brot back with it $50 on
of potatoes, being about half Of the
crop, which will help feed the boys
and girls at the Cheyenne Agency
Boarding School this winter. And
by the way, by an oversight, The
Press has heretofore failed to men
tiohrthat Mr.. John WEIGH has sue
ceeded Frank Philbrick as super
|:intendent Of the said govt farm.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-24

S. n: Dawson II Red6eld was IL m
town 7. Tuesday in company with ] 81
+. Pawelski. &
The Washington times., 1913-08-29

aren 50 as 70 aiiow 300 for each ezus-
This was lost
Little hope IL now indulged Of vote
on the bill the close OF next week Sep
tember Is 10 the date for final vote how
regarded az probable.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Is Quick to
Affect the Bowels
Well-KnoWn Fact that Extreme
Heat Conduces to c Chronic
Constipation

So many people are inlthe habit OF
eating cold food in hot weather that
constipation is very common during
summer. 1t Is best TO vary the food
and have some hot things. as, for ex-
ample, soups and hot fish and meats
II that is to be the diet. Iced water
should be drunk sparingly. ~ -
In spite of all care people will be-
come constipated, and IL you find
yourself in that condition you can get
Immediate relief by the use. Of DR.,
Caldwell Syrup Pepsin- There h no
time of the year when you should be
more careful Of constipation than in the
summer. for many OF the serious Ill
nesses as we'll as the fatalities
result from a clogging up Of the
bowels. You also need general good
health to withstand the heat. and hence
Syrup Pepsin is best TO take because
II contains tonic ingredients that help
to build up the entire system.
Numerous users throughout the land
will verify these facts. among them
Mr. George C. Allen. 40s N. Main St.,
Reading. Mass. who recovered his
health completely after using only two
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
HOPE FOR BETTER
SUBURBAN.ROADS
Anacosans Optimistic Following Inspection Tour Made BY the
District Commissioners Prizes Are Awarded to Win
ners in Athletic Sports At st. Teresa's Picnic.

| manicure set The potato race for boys
was won Dy Earl Jenkins, who received
a baseball bat.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
INCOME TAX RATES
WILL BE BOOSTED
Finance Committee Senators
Dare Not Attempt to Gag
Democratic Colleagues.

Progressive Democrats In the Senate
again predicted today that the income
tax rates on big Incomes would be
increased over the rates in the pending
bill. They believe that as the result OF
the insurrection begun yesterday. the
caucus will be forced to make the rates
higher 20 as to impose heavier exactions
on the ultrarich.
Finance Committee leaders yesterday
found they did not dare try to stifie
the sentiment among the Democratic
Senators to increase the rates. Pro-
gressive Republican leaders like La Fol-
lette. Cummins. Borah, and Bristow put
the Democrats In a position that made
the -mfllIonaires. Under this a
rumber OF the Democratic Senator'S be-
came restive.
The radicals had set out to circulate
q petition and force caucus when
gave way and decided to call one them
Felves not later than Monday night
The fact that Senator Vardaman
broke away from the caucus helped to
make the leaders ''panicky' and to de-
than to have a group Of insurgent DEM
ocrats leave the reservation.
Prog1 ess was made yesterday In going
over the income tax provisions About
half the forty pages were read. Indica-
tons are 1t will take until early next
week to finish with the income tax pro-
visions.
Senator Lodge yesterday came to the
defense OF the rich and opposed heavy
taxation Of large incomes. Senator
CuUmins offered an amendment to
strike out the definition OF incomes. He
held the courts alone could define In
comes. The amendment was lost.
Senator Norris wanted to increase the
exemptions on account Of minor chill
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
RENTAL OF THEATER
IS $4,000 A YEAR
B. F. Keith, Vaudeville Magnate,
to Open Playhouse With
Talent Of Own Circuit.

B. F. Keith. the vaudeville theater
msgnate. whose purchase Of Chase's
Theater was exclusively announced IN
the $50 edition of The Times yesterday,
according to the sale contract. assumes
the nineteen remaining years of the
lease on the theater at an annual rem
tai of $4,000.
p. B. Chase, who operated Chase's
Theator here for fourteen years, re-
moved the theater last year from PENN
sylvsn;a avenue to its present location
iif the Riggs Realty building from
which he held a lease. the term of
which was twenty years.
Beginning September l, the theater
v III be operated with an entire bill OF
keith's audeyfIle, and will be known
as Keiths
Mr.. Chase. II Is understood. will not
give UP his social and business connec-
tions in this city altogether. He intends
to spend part Of his winters In Florida
ard California, and Is planning a trip
around the world with Mrs. Chase. He
Is the owner Gf a valuable block Of real
estate on Pennsylvania avenue, near the
Municipal building
The Washington times., 1913-08-29

81 do hope that through your paper
we can help Congress Sto provide in
some way Cor the baby blind of the
District
This hope was expressed by Mrs,
Cynthia westover Alden, president gen.
e-al of the International Sunshine So
ciety, in letter to The Times, in which
she reports that little Evelyn, the blind
child sent to the society's home at Sum-
NIT, n. j., was well and happy.
There is another child in Washing
ton on our list, three years DID," Mrs.
Alden writes. "He ought to be here
now receiving care before he adopts too
many 'blindisms,' such as humping his
head, picking bis eyes, etc, until he
10 hopelessly injured" 1
Mrs. Alden points out that ten States
now provide for their baby blind. They
North Dakota. South Dakota, Michi-
gan, Pennsylvania, Maryland. Rhode
Island, and Maine. Two little girls from.
Maine and North Dakota are now on
their way to the home for treatment
ana instruction. r,
No Provision For Care.
When the International Sunshine So
ciety took UP the task Of providing for
the education of blind children there
was no provision in any State for the
care of these afflicted children. from
babyhood up TO school age. Most Of the
States set the limit at eight years.
I'VE also discovered another thing"
Mrs. Alden writes THAT was that the
bird chiidrer OF the very poor seldom
live to be eight years old without be-
coming feeble-minded and idiotic Few
Of the very poor children live to be that
age at ALL for the light hunger Is so
much greater than the hunger for food.
that the little fingers do not stop at
the mouth. as in the seeing children
who who suck their thumbs, but they
pass right by 20 the eyes, and the
they rub and dig and poke their fingers
in up to the knuckles at times. thereby
injuring the eyes until blood poison
sets in and the little one dies"
Kindergarten Training Urged.
In asking the States to aid in the
care of blind children, the need CT
kindergarten instruction of the blind
from their earliest babyhood is urged.
The children who have been given
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
LOCAL MENTION.

See Us About Wiring Your Show
Windows. Electric Webster III 9th
The Washington times., 1913-08-29

bottles, and Miss Anna Schoff. 24e s.
Washington St. Baltimore, Nd. who
uses 1t for constipation and now has
her mother and friends also using It.
They now avoid drastic remedies, like
cathartics. tablets, purgatives, salt
waters, pills and such things. Dr.
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is mild and
pleasant, and children like it. You
can obtain II Of any druggist at fifty
cents and one dollar a large bottle
Each bottle must do what is claimed
o. your money will be refunded.
Families wishing to try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain 1t, postpaid, by
addressing DR.. W. B. Caldwell AS
Washington St., Monticello, Ill.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29

the District have been under consider
alton for some time by a subcommittee
of the Chamber of Commerce. Con-
gress probably will be asked at the
next session to consider some plan
of giving the blind OF the District a
chance, when the report of this and
other organizations present the subject
in way that can be made the basis
for legislation.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29

such treatment and who have been
given the added care of nurses and
daily hours Of play in the sunshine
never seemingly think OF their afflic-
rion. They are 50 taught to care for them
selves, entertain themselves, and fire.
qucntly make themselves self-support-
ing. that theirs is made a compara-
lively happy life.
Flans for Improvement in the facili-
ties for the education of the blind of
The Washington times., 1913-08-29

H'dHiCuIt set. ne pOIdlO race 1Or DOgs
was won by Earl Jenkins, who received
baseball bat.
Anacostia Branch No SIS, Protected
Home Circle, celebrated iIs first anni-
veTsary last night Nearly all the
charter members were present iE Ana
costa Masonic Hall. where men ana
women connected with the order review
&c the work of the Anacostia branch
ard planned for the coming year.
Among those who spoke were c. c. Es-
tes, the District deputy, and J. b.
Koontz, of Alexandria, Va, the Vir-
ginia deputy. James B. Beveridge, jr.,
the president, was the chairman. Re-
fIeshments were served.
Wilbur Jarvis is spending his vacation
ir his motor launch Pocahontas on the
Rappahannock river. His wife and fam
lily are with him.
W. 7. McCubbin, who has been en-
gagged in construction work in Rock
vile. Nd, where he has been staying
during its progress, has returned to his
home in Randle Highlands.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Meteor Falls in River.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 2s.-A
falling meteor, which struck the Sea-
connette river. caused an explosion
heard twenty miles away. The con-
cussion broke many windows.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Call Firemen to Get Cat.

department responded to a telephone call
they found Livingston Crocker, aged
four, pointing to his pet cat in tree
A ladder was hoisted and the cat taken
down.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29

HeedfYl OF the protests from Congress
Heights last year that the oiling and
sanding Of the roads in that section
was performed too late In the season.
resulting In conditions unfavorable 10
traffic, the District is having the work
done this year before the arrival of wet
weather. The work has been started N
Nichols avenue.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
CAUCUS PLACES 0. K.
ON CURRENCY BILL

The Administration currency bill has
day and will be brought Into the House
after the full membership of the Bank
ing and Currency Committee has for
mally voted upon it. Chairman Glass
says he probably will call the bill up
in the House September 5.
The action of the Banking and Cur
rency Committee will be perfunctory
and along partisan lines.
So far as its fundamental features
are concerned, the currency bill comes
from the caucus upscathed. No amend
ments have been made to which the
Administration objected There was a
compromise on the agricultural cred
it, amendment, but with this exception
the opposition was futile.
A committee amendment was adopted
late yesterday decreasing the amount
of reserves which shall be held by ma
tional banks becoming a part Of the
system, this being a slight concession
10 the bankers.
Small Change. T.
The bill originally provided that coun-
try banks, outside of central reserve
and reserve cities, should keepa a re-
serve of 10 pei cent of their deposits
and that city banks should maintain 20
per cent. This was changed to II per
cent for country banks and is per cent
for city banks .-.-
The vote in caucus on the bill, taken
about O'Clock, was l60 to g. A few of
the insurgents held out against certaT
sections of the bill and reserved the
right TO vote against the paragraphs to
which they objected, but the bill as
a whole was almost unanimously in
dorsed.
After protracted fight the caucus
system OF loans upon improved farm
lands The Glass-Owen bill provided
but no such loan shall be made for
longer period than nine months" Mr..
Fields Of Kentucky eventually obtained
the adoption of an amendment changing
the loan period to twelve months and
the rural members scored another vic
tory.
Nearly Three Weeks.
The currency bill has been in caucus
almost three weeks owing to the struggle
waged by the insurgents to obtain an
amendment prohibiting interlocking di-
rectorates amor national banks. This
proposal was defeated, but its author
Mr.. Neeley, Of Kansas, a member of
the Pujo money trust investigating COM
mittee, intends to carry the issue to
The insurgent clan succeeded in put
ting through a compromise amendment
providing that the paper of the farmer
backed by staple agricultural products,
shall be eligible to- rediscount by the
Federal reserve banks.
Mr.. Glass estimates that the bill will
be 'pAssed by the House within two
weeks after its formal report from
the Banking and Currency Committee
which means that It will be the middle
of September before the bill goes to the
Senate, where weeks of debate are in
prospect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
PENSIONS FOR MINISTERS

The minister of ought to ignore the money end of his job. He gets much satisfaction out of souls saved that obtruding the money motive his considera ton shows lack of tact
 But the country parson $500 year expect ed to appear in his pulpit in fresh and neatly pressed frock coat Furthermore, ministers frequently commit the mprudence Of having children They might advance, also, that these children would have literary tastes, and would demand college educations Ministers called passe at fifty, and superannuated at sixty At that age poultry culture and selling life insurance deFtalzen under a handicap
 Recognizing such conditions, the Episcopal church recently appointed committee pensions which just reported in of half pay for ministers fve with provision for widows and orphans Baptists and otherdenoIpi nations working similar plans
 High cleT1ea1 ideals seem easy enough when from the right side of business office. But the calling prove attractive the brightest college gradu the Episcopal church. while membership increasing 66 per cent. clergymen increased but 29.
 The clergyman satisfy the younger set that his properly creased and his stockings correct
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
FIRST THINGS IN HISTORY


 The first of the anti abolition riots that followed the. organization of the American Anti-Slavery Society in 1883 broke out in Philadelphia. seventy-nine years ago today and for three nights the rioters worked their will in the City of Brotherly Love. Half hun dred houses inhabited by blacks were attacked by the mob and many of them were destroyed, while the ne groes were subjected to gross tndigni- ties and many were injured. In Bos- ton, Alton, H., and scores of other cities riots afterwardz occurred, and the draft riots in New York half a century ago -weresof a, similar nature. For several decades abolitionists were considered to be in the same category with .inidels,'' and many Of them were unbelievers in Christianity. An abolitionist was something to despise, '' says Paine, in his Mark Twain ito stone out of the community. The chill dren held the name in horror, as be- longing to something less than 11u- man; something with claws, perhaps, and a tail''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
SCRAP BOOK FOR TO-DAY

In Manila, that city of strange con- trasts, where the Occident meets the Orient and the statement of Rudyard Kfpling that Hast is East and West is West and never the twain shall meet" is disproved, there will be a. great celebrat ton today Of the fifteenth anniversary of the American occupa- ton. American residents of the islands will commemorate Manilas fall with oratory, fireworks, and "bean ban quet' for the Philippine department of the United Spanish War Veterans which will hold it's annual reunion to- day. Many F'flipinos, but by no means all, will join in the festivities. The majority of the natives still long for independence and the restora tion of the republic which was the short-lived dream of Aguinaldo and his associa- tion.
 There are two Manilas. One is the old Spanish city, enclosed by pictur- esQue and massive walls, with narrow and tortuous streets winding between the squat, time-scarred buildings, with their turrets, arches. gables, balconies and tiny barred windows. This Manila seems as old as time itself, and it af- lords a remarkable contrast to the busy bustling American city that has grown up beyond it's walls There is nothing like it in the world, save per haps Algiers, where an African Paris 11e4S ILS6n OSS1OS the OlQ MOS1G1n GUY which was once the headquarters of the Barbary pirates.
 Fifteen years of American occupa- | ton has made Manila the cleanest and healthiest city in the Orient with the possible exception of Hong Kong where British sanitary science has also accomplished wonders. The Anglo Saxon passion for cleanIiness can nev- CT be fully appreciated nor valued at it's true worth, by those who have not visited those cities, and compared them with other cities of the East.
 When the Spanish flag was lowered on the thirteenth of August. 1898, a death blow was struck to dirt and dis ease. The walled town, now so clean and picturesque, was once the favorite haunt of those malignant germs of cholera, smallpox, plaques and divers fevers.< The death rate in the city of Manila is now 33.22 per thousand, and the birth rate 3916 per thousand. This mortality rate is only about a third more than prevails in such cities as Washington, New Orleans, Toronto, Dublin, St. Petersburg, Rome and Ven ice.
 Outside the walled city, the dolce far niento of the East no longer pre- vails. Fifteen years of Yankee control has given the city air of almost fe- verish activity, which seems strangely out of place where the climate is eter- nally summer. A stroll through Man ila affords constant change and con tinual surprises. Stores and office buildings and factories of the most modern American architecture are scattered through the city Tn between are the goods box shops of the Chi nese and Japanese, called tiendas, where the entire stock in trade is within reach of the shopkeeper. One passes old churches of Spanish archi- lecture and modern American places Of worship that might have been trans
 planted from Keokuk or Kankakee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
HEALTH BOARD REFUSES TO PUT BAN ON POULTRY
 RAISING IN CITY LIMITS
 Same Body Seeks Enlightenment As to Use of Double Track Run
 ming Boards.

Before the Board of Health which met last night there appeared many persons against whom complaints for keeping chickens within the city linn it's had been made. From the de- fense which the various individuals entered and from additional fnforma- ton secured by inspectors it appeared that in many instances complaints were unwarranted and no general orr der was issued to restrain citizens from Keeping poultry for pleasure or profit where sanitary rules were ob- served.
 The question of whether the Board of Health has power to revoke 1f- censes for the sale of milk which tt has power to grant arose and after consid erabIe discussion was referred to City Attorney Pullman for decision. Considerable trouble has recently been experienced with peddIers of milk wd o were not thought by the Board to be observing the sanitary regulations and arrests followed.
 Owing to the prevalence of trolley cars running through this city with out double running boards, and urged by a number of recent complaints from women and aged men, the Board last night again took up the matter of Thigh steps, Tesurrecting a com munication of June 30 from the files which signified that the Public Uti1i- ties Commission. were unOer the lII1- pression that all doub1e-truck trolley entering the city were equipped with double running boards. A reply was ordered made to the effect that in the Opinion of the board their 1911 order had not been fully compiled with to date and requesting further investigation.
 A petition signed by Attorney Fillmore S. Banks, a large property owner in the vicinity. as well as by 45 other property owners near the Mitchell Dairy Company's plant on Grove street, protesting against the noise and other nuisances being com mitted at night by that company and asking that such be abated, was re- ceived by the board. It was decided to grant a request for public hearing in the matter, to which both sides should be invited as well as City At torney John S. Pullman and County Health Officer George B. Hill. The hearing was set for September 8, at D. Tn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13

The woven houses of the natives. made of nipa palms, are sandwiched in between more imposing dwellings. White duck is the universal costume of men of all races and classes, but the costumes of the women afford a wide variety, and those of the native Filipinos are gay in color and loose and flowing in cut On very hot days and 1t can be very very hot in Man iIa-the frocks of the native women are often so thin as to reveal more than they conceal, while the young sters, both boys and girls, play in the streets naked and unashamed.