davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-05
POTTER DAKOTA DEC s. 1918
MORE GOOD NEWS

Information comes from the
Superintendont's Office at Chey-
enne Agency, that the government
has accepted the bid Of the Ripley
Steel Boat Company Of Grafton,
Illinois, to furnish and equip =
new fcrryboat for this place, at
approximately $4,5OO. The new
craft is to be 81 feet in length,
with steel hull, and horse-powe
sufficient for all emergencies.
II is thought, however, that the
contractors will not be able to net
the boat here before the first or
middle OF June.
This news is especially crafty
ing, in view Of our new .Automo-
bile Trail up Beaver Gulch, as it
insures us the early establishments
and completion Of the 'sRed and
Yellow Automobile Highway par
alel or simultaneously with the
other cross state roads.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-05
For Sale A Base Burner Stove.
at The Press Office.

Tickets For Sale: to al parts Of.
Europe. by William School.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-05

Entered az secood clals matter At the Postofice
1t Forest City, s. D.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-05

Boss Farmer G. M. Clark lef
last Sat. for Illinois to spend hi,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-05
e P. THORNE, EDITOR & Pnor'u \

Communications ana items solicited from our
readers. which must reAeh us by Tuesday night
70 insure prompt publication.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-05
ORIGINALITY.

Mabel Is she such IN original
girl?
Marie Oh, veryi She let the
dressmaker write her radiation es-
say While she made ne dress her
sself Puck. y
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-05

Mr.. R. B. Ellis and ye Editor,
besides j. F. Whitlock, were the
only ones from tbe..southwest part
part Of the county present It the
mass conventions at Gettysburg,
Tuesday. The Dems. divided into
two nearly equal factions, 81 some
Is to 20 each in numbers, and g.
lected precinct committeeman, but
the Reps. apparently al Byraea
men passed everything up, u
cept the election Of Dir. j. j. Mer-
tens Of Hoven as county commit
teeman, to represent the county 81
Pierre.
Editor Dillon, q the Getty yiburg
Herald. WAS elected Is chairman
of the meeting.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-05
G. A. B. SCHOOL
And Other Notes Of Cheyenne Rive,
Indian Agency

Indian Agency
Frank Means and wife we're Get
|tysburg visitors, Tuesday.
Rehersals for the Christmas
Cantata began Monday evening.
DR.. Keck, the government op-
tician, delivered an address
Sunday evening at assembly on
sstrachoma."
Edna Brings Horses and Peter
Garter were the winners Of hon
orable mention from the school
inspection, Sunday.
The popular weekly Band Con-
certs, under the leadership Of
Prof. G. r. Whitlock, were re-
sumed Thursday evening, in the
ASSEMBLY room.
This week was designated by
the Indian office as Tuberculosis
week and all teachers in the Indian
Iservice were instructed to give
Especial attention to the explana-
tion of the causes, treatment and
prevention of the 'sgreat white
plague"
l
Last Saturday being the second
anniversary of their marriage, Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Craig entertained
at dinner the following named
friends, seventeen in number: r.
@. Campbell and wife, r. e. Whit
lock, wife and Miss Pauline, VIM.
Warnock and wife, DR.. Keck and
wife, DR.. Stolberg and wife, Mr..
Charlow and wife, Mr. Backus and
wife, Miss Brown, Miss McCul-
Tough.
DR.. and Mrs. Stolberg took q
flying trip to Gettysburg, Tuesday.
Rev. Ashley and wife returned
from Culbertson, Wed. evening,
accompanied by their grandson,
Master Ashley Coulter.
i
The Office force is busy getting
ready for the next per capita pay
ment, on or about Ration day, De-
cember %. It will be their annu-
al grazing and lease money,
amounting to $15 for each man,
woman and child.
Boss Farmer G. M. Clark left
last Sat. for Illinois to spend his
vacation.
wrapping pspsr for sale l Il sfis The
IPress office l
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-05

Two days Of rain, snow and
mist, commencing Monday night,
has apparently given the ground
2 good soaking.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-05

Old newspapers and heavy
wrapping paper for sale at The
Press office II
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-31
TWO GIRLS ON LONG TRAMP
Detroit Misses Are Walking to San Francisco flor Fun"-Expect
 to Make Expenses.

Chicago, May 31.-Walking from Detroit to San Francisco for the fun of it." two pretty girls, Margaret Fighter and Marion Smith, arrived in Chicago.
 About S2 900 was bet in Detroit on our trip" said Miss Gighter. One man bet $500 that we would be mar ried before we reached San Fran cisco, but his money is as good as gone already. We are going hack to Detroit and get a real man."
 Miss Fighter is IS years old, Miss Smith 20 They left Detroit May 13 and expect to reach their destination in from <hree to five months, going by way of Omaha, Denver, Cheyenne and Salt Lake City.
 Not only do they expect to pay all their expenses by selling postcards enroute. but they hope to have enough left over to buy motorcycles to bring them back home,
 .. admit" said Mrs. Flimgilt, that my gown is rather decollete."
 T don't care" replied her husband; "the more decollete it is the less of it there Is for me to hook Vp the back"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-31
,,o,eIANs INDIGNANT AT RE orntrRsHtP ACTION, THREh AT
 EN TO BAR STOCKS.
Il s. MORAL WORTH SCORED
a,uu in China Shop" Is Description of Effect News Had on 6ourse Future Requests to Be
 "Cuarantined."

paris. May 31-French bankers gll send an Investigating committee to the United States to inquire into ,bo causes that led to the placing of ,be st Louis & San Francisco rail road in the hands of receivers.
 This announcement was made by Maurice dAilly de Vernauil, repre- sentative of the Agents de Change de Paris.
 .Rutnors were current that no more American stocks would be listed here, and in view of the gravity of such statement NJ de Verneuil was called mon to obtain a verification of the report.
 M de Verneul made an exception to his rule of not receiving newspaper correspondents and gave out the fol lowing statement:
 q particularly regret the incidents YOU relate with reference to the St. Louis & San Francisco railroad, as from the very outset l have been a supporter of sound American securi- ties
 The United States Is great. coun- try and it's resources are immense and inexhaustible. have not changed my opinion in regard to the values of the country but have changed my view of the moral worth of some of its citizens
 The methods of some American fnancers have done a great harm to the French investors. whose assist ance they often have solicited, and who have been only too ready to open their pockets to foreign enterprises
 T am very much afraid that. as q
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-31
Agricultural Department Says 10 to 25 Such Plaques Are Re-
 ported Every Year.

Washington, May 31.-Two grass hopper invasions, one in New Mexico, the other in Idaho, have been report ed to the department of agriculture already this year. Nothing official has been heard, however, of the ru- mored appearance of the pests near Chico, Cal, although the government has an S0-acre experiemnt station there.
 Every year we receive reports from 10 to 25 sections of the country of grasshopper plagues," said Prof |. F. NJ. Webster, in charge of the work Many of these are local and soon die out; others do considerable dam age before they are checked It never has been possible even to estimate approximately the amount of dam age"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-31

'ereht times the blue and gray, is at rest between Shridan and Schofield. Wheeler died as major general in lhe United States army. It will be ob- membered that some small men ob- iected to the cutting into Wheeler's monument of the record of his Con- tederate service. They were over ruled. and the fact that he was a lieu tenat general in the army of the South is cut large and lastingly deep nto the stone.
 There are soldiers of all wars at rest in this Gods acre of Virginia. The lead of the Revolution, of the War of 1872. of the Seminole and Mexican wars, of the Spanish war of the wars with the Indians on the plains and of he conflicts in the Philippines rest here with the men who served in the great war between the states. All re- ceived tributes of memory. The sol 1ier dies, but his valorous deeds live fOrpvar and fOrpVar
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-31
G. O.P. SENATOR'S GIVE UP
ADMIT DEMOCRATS HAVE SUFFl-
 GENT VOTING STRENGTH.
They Are Reconciled to Underwood Bill and Expect It to Effect
 No Material Changes.

Washington, May 31-Republican senators have abandoned all hope of effecting any substantial changes in the Underwood tariff bill IS passed by the house. They have become reconeiled to free sugar and free wool They are convinced that the Demo- crats will maintain at all times a suf- ficient voting majority to prevent notifications. This is based on the realization that all the Democrats will stand together, with the excep- ton of the two Louisiana senators.
 Confessing defeat in any direction, the Republicans are now arranging systematic plan of action. There will be no concerted opposition. Each sen- atOr will have his individual assign ment. He will offer all amendments relating to specific industry and make his speech for home consump- tion. In that manner each will keep his record straight with his constitu- ents. By this arrangement the length of the debate promises to be mate rially shortened. It is the intention of the Republicans to rely entirely on Democratic blunders.
 Many Democratic leaders expressed the opinion that clause will be in- corporated in the tariff bill for the termination of gambling in agri- cultural products. This will include not onlyscotton, but wheat, corn. oats, meats, lard and all commodities now listed for trading in many exchanges. It will be proposed as a revenue-pro- ducing addition, but in reality it amounts to prohibition against spec ulation in all agricultural products.
 The subject has been discussed in a general way by Democratic mem bers of the finance committee, who look with favor on it. It is possible that the Cummins amendment, laid before the senate May 1, may be taken as the basis for the legislation. It fixes a tax of 10 per cent on each sale of soil products, meats or pro- visions, wherein the seller is not the owner of the property sold at the time the sale is made"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-31
THREE CONFEDERATES DIE
Activities Attendant on Reunion Over tax Their Strength-Others in
 Serious Condition.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 31-The closing ceremonies of reunion week here were saddened by the deaths of three aged soldiers, whose strength had been overtaxed
 C. w Mulenix, Lindale Ga, dropped out of the parade ranks and entered a restaurant where he died.
 Robert Nolen, Houston, Tex, over come, fell down the steps of the audi torium breaking his neck
 E. F. Moore, Puque. Tex. who suf- fered fall also died
 Several other of the veterans who marched in the parade are overcome and were said to be in serious condi. tion.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-31

result of the ill-advised conduct of these American financiers, other American stocks, even those above suspicion, no longer will be accepted by the French public.
 "There is an offer of city bonds now, and doubt very much whether anyone will take them up. for the French people cannot conceive that concern of the importance of the Frisco system can be exposed to such caprices.
 "A mission is about to leave Paris to inquire into the operations which caused the road to be placed into the hands of receivers.
 If the information gained is what we believe it to be you can say that no more American stocks will be ad- mitted to quotation on the floor or curb of the Paris bourse."
 When the president of one of the big banks of the capital was seen to obtain his opinion of the view taken in France of the incident. he was found boiling over with indignation.
 What do I think of the Frisco af- fair?" he said Why, think it is an unqualifiable proceeding on the part of American bankers.
 Quarantine" Is Suggested.
 Your bankers, and not the least of them, come to us and explain, backed by any amount of figures, which we believe to be trustworthy that the loan they solicit is for an absolutely sound affair.
 "A spokesman for the Frisco sys- tenn declared to us here that the guarantees of the loan were unique and that the earnings of the system were the best registered by the Frisco line since it's foundation
 "A few days afterward the com pany was placed in the hands of re- ceivers. It is a lesson for us and from now on any affair suggested to us from the United States will be placed in quarantine or prohibited.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-31
SOLDIER DEAD HONORED
GRAVES OF CONFEDERATE AND UNION VETERANS DECORATED.
Rose Season at Its Height-OnIy Sen timent Makes 1t Necessary for
 Usual Rites to Be Observed.

Washington, May 31-Retired veter- ans of the twin service and soldiers
 and sailors still actively serving their
 country placed flowers upon the
 graves of the country's dead in the national cemetery at Arlington. ! If it were not for sentiment, there i would be little necessity of decorating | with blossoms and with leaves the ] graves of the soldier dead in this cemetery on the Virginia hillside, for
 at Arlington the rose season is at it's 1 height, and blossoming with the roses are the wistaria, the magnolia, the heartsease, the syringa and the other May flowers of this abundant country.
 The regular troops stationed at Fort Myer, the guarded gates of which open
 on Arlington, and the troops from Forts Washington and Hunt, which guard the approaches to the national capital, joined with the nationa,
 guardsmen and the posts of the Grand Army of the Republic in commemora- tive services in the great national cemetery.
 There is an element of individual personal service in Arlington on Me
 morial day In Washington there are stationed hundreds of officers. many of whom have classmates and mess mates lying under the oaks across the Potomac The living classmates and messmates journeyed to Virginia and paid tributes of flowers and memory to their friends who have heard the final sounding of taps There are in Washington veterans of the civil war who still remember fellow campaign CTS who fell on the field a half century or more ago. There are civilians in the capital who go to Arlington for personal tribute purposes.
 Before long there will be another Memorial day observance in the ceme- tery on the Potomac Heights, when Confederate veterans, the Daughters of the Confectionery, and with them ci- vilans, will place flowers upon the graves of the 5000 soldiers of the South who are asleep under the Ar unSIOn OAKS. OU lIliS 4>OIiutIn MIG moria day the Confederate dead were not forgotten, for the regulars, the guardsmen and the Grand Army men saw to it that no distinction was made in honoring the men of the op- posing armies who today camp on a common ground.
 Sheridan Lies in Arlington.
 Gen. Philip H. Sheridan is buried in Arlington. Gen. Ulysses s. Grant and William T. Sherman ought to be bur led there, but they are not. They lie separated by miles from the men who followed them through Virginia and through Georgia. Schofield and Har- ney and Crook lie in Arlington. Scho- fields monument at present is an oak tree at least 200 years old. Seeming ly it is a monument notable enough tor any soldier, and although another of marble is certain to be erected, it Is probable that, even if it surpasses other marbles in beauty. the eye of the visitor will pass it by to rest upon the giant tree.
 Gen. Joe Wheeler. who wore at diff
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-31
SPANISH CABINET HAS QUIT
Premier Had Held Office Since CanaleJas Assassination in
 November. 1912.

Madrid. May 31.-The Spanish pre- Nie~ Count Alvaro de Romanones, and the other members of the cabinet resigned office
 Count Romanones has been premier snce November 14. 1912. when he took office after the assassination of former Premier Canalejas.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-31
GRASSHOPPERS ARE BUSY

forever and forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Hoosiers and Hens.

From the Chicago News.
Indiana authors will be in the same
class with hens soon books are
made eligible for transmission by per-
Gel post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

the suffering caused by accidents al
ways descended on the person Tespons-
ible accidents would soon be eliminated.
An automobilist yesterday gave a
rule which he believed if followed
would mean the elimination OF accl-
dents. THE man who taught me 10
run an automobile" he said told me
TO act when / was in my car always
as if / thought l was the only person
on earth that had any sense. Don I
take il for granted that the other fell
low is going to be careful or try 10
avert an accident but act as though
you think he might make any uneN-
pected move was his advice.
Elimination of street accidents has
been said by some to be war OF
peace'-one of many things which are
necessary TO preserve the safety and
welfare of the nation during times OF
peace The work of preventing death
and injur: by accidents. through
safety campaign" Is directly in line
with the conservation movement of
course.
Cause of Needless Suffering.
One of the purposes of the Association
for the Prevention of Street Accidents
in fact. il will probably be the main pur-
looking upon accidents needless causes
of suffering Once started. il is believed
the spirit will continue largely of its own
momentum. Persons interested in the as
ISOLATION have been asked 10 send their
names and addresses. not necessarily for
publication. To- the street Safety Edl-
tor. The Star. vino will see that they
reach the organizers of the association.
Educational work in the campaign con-
tinues steadily. Through many channels
the people of the city are being reach
ed and besouSht TO lend hand looking
toward the betterment of humanity.
While with many the SraSping o. the
necessity to be careful in using streets
is conscious. with others il is uncon-
sciousiy becoming habit
Several orders looking toward the more
rigid enforcement of the traffic regula
lions have just been ISSUED TO the pre-
cInct captains by Maj. Richard sylvester,
chief of police. They include the fol-
lowing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
VOTES FOR WOMEN
SLOGAN OF PARADE
Display by Equal Suffragists
in New York Viewed by
Many Thousands.
MARCH OF THREE MILES
UNDER SCORCHING SUN
Forest of Yellow Banners Makes
Appeal to Unbroken Wall of
Spectators.

NEW YORK. May 3.-The army OF
woman suffrage marched up 9TH ave-
nue. this afternoon. 2OC00 strong, TO the
martial music of the "Marseillaise. :
blared from forty bands. In uniforms
of white, cleaning with yellow streamers
they paraded in the heat of a midsummer
sun for three miles from Washington
Square TO o9th street. A forest of yell
low banners appealed for votes for wom-
en- TO an unbroken wall of spectators
estimated at quarter of million.
Inez Mlhoiland riding astride met
tlesoDle chestnut cob. directly behind an
escort of mounted police, led the march
ers- Behind her walked eight girls in
blue with silken flags: after them came
two women in yellow with the suffrage
map and it's nine yellow" states.
Women with snow white hair. chill
dren not yet out of rompers. girls from
Sweden. women from New Zealand !:
negroes from the northern states, cow
girls from Oklahoma: newsboys from
the East Side. Wall street brokers'
these and the artisans of many trades
and callings marched in unbrOk en-
lines, eight abreast, disbanding finally
at the 59th street plaza to overflow
into two great mass meetings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
MOTOR|ST' SNOVEL
RULEF0R SAFETY
Acts as If He Were Only Per-
son in World Who Had
Any Sense.
EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN
is MAKING PROGRESS
Maj. Sylvester Issues Additional Or
ders Looking to Enforcement of
Traffic Regulations.
TRAFFIC CASES IN
THE POLICE COURT

John r. Cocker. charge. permit
ting auto To approach within
fifteen feet of street car discharg-
ing passengers; forfeited s. col
lateral
George F. Cranston. charge, per-
hitting bicycle to approach within
fifteen feet Of street car dis
charging passengers: forfeited 50
collateral.
Clarence Hawkins. charge. per-
hitting wagon To approach with
in fifteen feet of street car dis
charging passengers: forfeited s.
collateral.
George Thomas, charge, permit
ting auto TO approach within
fifteen feet of street ear discharg
ing passengers; forfeited s. col
lateral.
Isaac Lehman. charge. no bell on
bicycle: forfeited 81 collateral.
John Lee. charge. failing 10 drive
wagon around the center of in
tersecting street when turning
corner; forfeited 81 collateral
John Moran. charge, driving
auto over sidewalk at excessive
speed: forfeited 81 collateral on
recommendation of Robert l.. Will
liams, prosecuting attorney.
Edward Williams. charge. auto
colliding with another, forfeited
$40 collateral
Samuel Bydler. charge. driving
wagon on wrong side of street;
forfeited s. collateral
Joseph Corbett. charge. driving
wagon on wrong side of street:
forfeited 81 collateral.
Spencer A. Harris, charge, speed
ing in auto: forfeited So collateral
Raymond W. Marsh. charge.
speeding in auto; forfeited 81 col
lateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
A Human Trust.

From the AIchiscn Globe.
An Atchison man has such faculty of
getting in debt that he is thinking of
incorporating himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

Polter-make EN-
tension w i ndoM
Screens, all NOR
tised. steel CEN
tiers. strongest and
best made
II inches high:
open 10 3s TO-
inches. for.
- inches high,
open 10 - 0Sc
inches. for
rs inches hign:
open 10 "a Do
inches. for.
20 inches high:
open 10 - 2Sc
inches. for.
30 inches high.
open to = 45c
inches. for.
80 inches high.
open 70 - . 49c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Instructions to Police.

Complaint is made 10 these headquar
ters that the rules OF the road are dis
regarded by the drivers of taxicabs. Be
satisfied that there il no ground for
charges of this kind by a general enforce
nent of the regulation.
You will be careful TO impress upon
re members Of Your command. and par
jiculSrly those charged with the enforce
ment of she traffic regulations at inter
sectiag streets. the Importance of sec
ton 30. article XII. rules of the road, as
promulgated by the Commissioners OF the
District of Columbia.
TIE regulation should be enforced as
il reads and il should be clearly under
stood that even if motor vehicle oper
ator may run his machine within twenty
feet or more of clearance from the car
ne may not pass then. except with alb
soiute safety To all persons and without
interfering in any manner with per
son crossing the roadway. whether get
ting on or OF a street car or passing
over the roadway.
A third order directs hat the reguIa-
tions requiring traffic To keep near the
Tight-hdnd curb the signs incident To
turning and signals incident To one We
hicle passing another. he enfarecd.
IN continue ton of the plan of The
Star 10 print the traffic regulations per
raining TO traffic in general Sections -
20 81. inclusive. are given today:
Section - y driver shall not AT any
time proceed al greater speed within the
limit prescribed by Law than il safe and
proper under the conditions then obtain
iag. and he shall exercise due care TO
proceed slowly whore safety demands it..
especially N making turns. in crossing
oIirer highways. in narrow streets. in
passing vehicles and at night
Section -. The drivers Of vehicles in
motion and following ed II other on a
street shall maintain a clear interval al
not less than fifteen 40 feet between
every two consecutive vehicles. including
the animals. IL any drawing the same.