davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-24
CHANCE LIFErf1rE

No county in the west offers better in.
Sucements today to the farmer. desirins
% build q home or to the capitalist look.
ing for a profitable Investment for III.
money than is offered in the fertile lands
:. ..eter county. South Dakota, which
merely nominal when compared with ~
productive lands but q short distanes
east; can befcnnd railroads. school
houses. towns and villages ready bullt.
society organized and equal to that n
~. .na- Easy ON the one haad. aud cheap fep.
ele lands on the Others combination
siPosslDle g find in : country either
9!aer OF newer than this. That thie con.
= ann long remain q attested 81
eors of the x,sst. conyer.snt ~;th ~
yslne Of such lands. 81 rapidly 6ryiss
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-24
NOTICES FOR PUBLICATION
Dep't Of the interior, Z. S. Land oftic

Dept OF the Interior, US. Land Office
at Pierre, $. D., Dec. 9, 1912
NOTICE is. HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Harvey A. Lyman. OF Eales, S. d..
whn on May 8, 1905. made H. e. No.
1880 serial No. O5l64, for west16 of north
~eastl4; sch of n-la and neI of sch.
~ section 10, township 119n. range
IS W 18th Pm. has lille 1 notice of intention
to make FIVE year proof to establish claim
to the land above described before the
the clerk of courts, at Gettysburg. S. D..
on the 18th day OF January. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
CO. Peterson, A. III. Peterson, Werner
Bantli. j.. Il. Adrian, all four OF EaIes.S s. I'd.
John T.. LOckhart. Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-24
FREE, Ladies and Gents Watch
es. Rugs. Bracelet aud Jewelry

OF Every Description. Lace Curtains.
Rugs, House Furnishings, Rifles, Moving
PictureMachines. Skates, PrintingPresses
you can think OF you can get ABSO-
LUTELY FREE for selling our beauti-
full Fancy Drawn and Satin Striped Hand
kerchiefs at 1Oc each. They sell rapidly.
6 can generalIy,be sold in every house.
Dom -sendsu us any money. but
write US to send you q lot of Handker-
send us the money and get the premium
selected. Selling "a handkerchief entities
you to your choice of an Elegant Watch.
3Gold Laid Rings. Lace Curtains etc.
Write as today, we trust you and take
back the goods II you cannot sell them.
INOLA CO., Chicago. Illinois
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-24
State of Ohio, city of Toledo,
Lucas County

State of Ohio, city of Toledo,
Lucas County
Frank J.C Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm
of F.J. Chenev&Co. doing business
in the city of Toledo, county and
state aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of One HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
Frank j. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence this 9th day of Dec
AID. 1856. A.W. Gleason
Iseal Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials.
free. Il. j. Cheney & co
Toledo O
Sold by all druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipation
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-24

Individual criticism of local
affairs is likely to be narrow, selfish,
ill-considered and destructive.
But organized criticism OF the kind
voiced by a local community de
veIopment club is broad, we'll
thought out, nonpaitisan, unbias-
ed, unseliish and constructive. a
local club whose object is to build
up and improve the community, if
wisely and conservativcIy conduct
cd. may cause matters of commu-
nifty policy to he accepted by the
public as authoritative and final.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-24
Dept of the Interior. U.S.Land Office
at Pierre, S ID. January 6. 1913

DCP Ut III ITTUVTI0I TIT
at Pierre. D., January 6, 1913
NOTICE is hereby given that
William w. Provine, Junior, of Gettys-
burg. Sd.
who OH March IA, 1906. made HE. No.(Hu-
rom 1929, serial O5l54 for northwest4 of
"a township 119 n, range IS w .5th
p M..has filed notice of intention to make
five year proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before the clerk of
at Gettysburg SD. on the 18th day
of February. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
w. r. Donovan, Grace Graham, Ruth Pro-
vine. Virgil Provine, all four of Gettys-
burg. SD.
John l.. Lockhart. Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-24


Do you want to change climates
DO you want to sell your farm and
buy a fruit farm in the famous
Bitter Root valley of Montana!
We can sell your farm if you wish
to buy land from us. We sell a
million dollars worth of land a
year and can sell yours. We own
a large tract of developed and nn-
developed land in this fertile val
lev. Grand scenery, fine water,
mild winters, cool summers. fine
hunting and fishing. Buy an or
chard tract, make money, take life
easy. Write for prices &c. The
w. Kerr Company, 2O9 Andrus
building, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-24
Concluaca from FIRST page
Nice chinook winds again this

week.
Ed. Booth is ON The sick list in Il
mild form.
Frank Philbrick is up from the
island to assist the icc-packels.
Mr.. /. G.. Squirting of TT PIERCE
has come to work in Fred La
Plants store.
Mr.. a. Z. Rome been under the
weather tine last few days, but is
now recovering.
f. A. Booth has commenced the
delivery OF 800 tons of hay to the
Matador camp on Swiftbird creek,
on contract.
Dispatches received from Pierre
announce that "Dean' Sterling
safely pulled thru for the Office of
U. S. Senator.
Mrs. L. Lambert was a visitor at
Gettysburg last Friday, remaining
till Monday. as the guest of MIR.
and Mrs. Harry French.
A number of policemen from
ont stations were called in to assist
the icccutters. The ice is Just the
right thickness and clear as a
crystal.
DIR. T.. Ashley went to Aberdeen
Monday to attend big Masonic
meeting, and was to be absent
over Sunday to hold services at
Sisseton.
Further information respecting
Ex-Sup't Thos. j. King is that he
will be back by Feb. | to wind up
his duties as Sup't OF this Agency.
with the intention of settling in
South Dakota.
w. III. Jay of LaTlant brot down
Il bunch of six land-seekers who
were after permits to Craze a large
number of sheep and other stock
ON the coded Indian lands, under
the new regulations of the Indian
office.
Cards have been received am
nonnclng the wedding of Miss +.
Susanna Cooper to Jno. Il. Derby,
boss farmer at Cherry Crk, which
event took place Jan. LIST. The
bride has been filling a position at
the Pierre Indian school.
Miss Mary Sheppard of McKen-
zies Point and doc Palmer of
Fairbank we're married at Onida
last Friday and have settled down
ON the farm of the latter. They
were visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Gabe, Tues. andW ed.
The following named parties.
living west of Isabel, were down
to the Agency, Tuesday, and made
applications for permits TO Craze
stock, including sheep. on the
acreage of land specified as follows
Chas. e. Spencer, application
No. /. nine sections on or nea,
Thunderbutte creek.
q. E. Williams and j. B. It'd
balls. application No. 2, thre,
townships, on Thunderbutte creek
Bert Inscho, app. No. 8, 2.
sections, same locality
a. Z. Smiley, app. No. 4, q
sections, same locality
C.F. Smith. app. No. s, % sec
tons, same locality
D. B. Zimmerman, app. No. 6
81 twps. lying in a strip east an,
west in the u. e corner of Dewe,
county.
The rental has been fixed bv til,
government at Sl.75 per head pc
annum for horses. 81. 80 for cattle
30c for sheep. Applications hav,
To- all be sent to Washington 70
final approval.
What in time is the matter wit
your feet, Jim? Even your do.
tries to getaway from you. If 70,
love your dog just use a little q
Barkers Antiseptic on your feet
m y, ~ Ml~cc s%~r .~r.~.L. .~..lS -. :
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
BRIT TON HANGS
K. ]. WALLOP On
JIMMY EVANS
T ACK BRITTON, the masterful
New York lightweight Who

7 ACK BRITTON, the masterful
New York lightweight, Who
- may be matched with Frank
Whitney over the ten-round route
at the Auditorium Armory on
February 6, is today a step nearer
the coveted title of best 1885,
FOUNDER in the ring" as a result
of the beating he handed Jimmy
Evans, the X. c. Welter in Mem
phis. The referee stopped the bout
in the seventh round to save Evans
from gamely taking further pun
ishment
Britton proved to the satisfaction
Of Memphis fans that there was
lot to his contentious he could spill
any of them if he could get time in
the ring. Evans was outclassed
from the tap of the gong, and after
the second round never had a look
in. Memphis newspaper men as
serted that the bout ceased to be
fight after the fourth round. Evans
was q chopping block for BrittOu'S
shots from then on.
Evans claimed that he was hit
low near the end of the second
session, and that the gong saved
him. He was given time to recuper-
ate, but Britton was his master at
all times and had him practically
helpless after the fourth round.
Evans came to Memphis from
Kansas City, highly touted wei
ter, with draws and things with
Ray Bronson, wildcat" Ferns and
several other well known weltcrs.
Britton gave him some eight
pounds, but the additional weight
availed him nothing save to staye
off knockout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
FORTUNE AWAITS
JIM THORPE IN
PRIZE RING

TARLISLE, PA, Jan. 3O.-Jim
Thorpe, the disqualified
Olympic hero, will be Red
hope" if Harry Edwards, of Phila-
delphia, succeeds in inducing the
great Indian athlete to reject the
multitude of offers made him by
ball clubs, vaudeville and moving
picture show agents. and go into
training for the prize ring.
Thorpe has long been regarded
as one of the greatest boxers in
the college world. He has a superb
physique. can hit with the force Of
an army mules kick is Cool-head-
ed, knows all the fine points of the
ring game and could develop with
few months training into the
greatest human fighting machine
of the age, in the opinion of Ed
wards.
Thorpe would develop into a
wonderful fighter" declared Ed
wards today, With just a few
months of training in the hands Of
a man familiar with the prize ring.
believe Thorpe would be unbeat-
able"
Thorpe in all probability will
keep the prizes he won in the
Olympic games in Stockholm. Word
was received here today that Swed-
tSh officials connected with the
Olympic meeting last year stated
that the prizes could not be taken
from Thorpe since the Olympic
rules expressly state that all troph-
les shall remain the permanent
property of the victor, unless
charges are preferred against him
within so days after the prizes have
been awarded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
KRAFT, NEW PEI, MADE
NINE HOMERS IN 8 DAYS

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3O.-Managey
Frank has consummated a deal with
the Cleveland American league club
whereby Outfelder Kraft. a Nap re-
crutt. becomes the property of the local
club.
The deal, according to Manager
Frank, had been pending since the
Southern league session at Birming-
ham last December.
Kraft was purchased by the Maps
sent back there for more seasoning in
from the Flint, Mich. club in 1910, and
1912, Cleveland exercising a repurChase
option, AS a member of the Flint club
Kraft established a new minor league
record, clouting nine home run drives
in eight days. 1t was because Of such
sensational smuggling that the Maps
yanked him back. Scouts kennedy.
Gilks and others praising the recruit
to the skies.
The record of Kraft for last year
while not as fashionable as that of the
previous season. indicates he is a fairly
good man. In 1876 games he scored 70
runs and totaled 1870 base hits for an
average OF .277. stealing % bases
CrowdinE 10 doubles and : triples into
his record
Whether Kraft is slated to succeed
Stanley or Spencer was something that
Manager Frank refused 10 discuss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

BIN schwartz will report in Nashville
February 10 to begin the job of building
up the Nashville ball club That does
not leave him much time, but then he
probably will not build up much team,
which IS fai" enough.
uary %.
The international league has finally
found out that It has a $4,000 salary
limit, but no limit on the amount to be
paid to individual players.
The Baltimore team is having an awful
time signing Downey and Houser. These
former big leaEuerS play the wild in the
international, just as they do everywhere
else,
Nick Cullop writes from Chilhowie that
he sure he'll Stick He has not vet
made his choice OF Clues,
President O. b. Andrews tried to get d
schedule recommended 10y the committee
that gave Chattanooga thirteen Saturdays
at home, atlanta only nine.
The new southern league schedule will
give New Orleans and Memphis all the
sundays atlanta and Birmingham all the
holidays
BIZ Lee. star hitter OF The Gary team,
has plastered a contract with his sigma
iure. Cleveland owns him.
Baseball writer's in New York have
boosted Frank Chance so high that he has
tremendous distance 70 fall
Newark has signed chap named
Barcklow and is scouting around for
guy named Howlloud 10 complete the
sketch.
Not only Will the Washington team
train at charlottesville, but the Montreal
team will do likewise March would be
swell time to take the census there
VIII Forney, manager of team in the
Northern Indiana league last season. has
quit baseball He's a deputy sheriff of
Porter county, Indiana
Charley Swain the fence fraCturer who
trained here with Washington. has been
canned hN Sacramento He forgot the
fence busting art and never knew any
thing else
pel Toward viii ne neld captain Of the
san Francisco team this season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
College Athletes Make Good
In the Battle of Life---No. 3;
They Succeed in Politics, Too

ment of chemistry at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina.
In his college days Herty was
noted for diamond ability and be-
cause he wore an overcoat in sum-
mer This man could do little Of
everything in an athletic line. He
could play any position on the ball
team-and did play most of them.
Besides that, he was a corking
gymnast and a pretty good man in
every way.
After leaving college. Charley
Herty acquired some sectional rep
utation as a teacher, but his chief
claim on fame is based on his in
vention of method of tapping pine
trees for obtaining turpentine. This
method has been stamped by the
government as the best one for get
ting the turpentine and saving the
trees, and it has virtually stood the
industry on it's venerated head.
OF course, some of them go into
politics There have been sew
cral historical examples of late.
Theodore Roosevelt was a great
boxer in his college days. And
Woodrow Wilson was not only a
ball player, but coach as well. OF
the last three presidents, then
Counting one president elect, two
were famous athletes in their col
lcge days
Senator Luke Lea, of Tennessee,
is remembered as a football man."
but whether he played or whether
he was merely a manager is not
recalled.
George Warren, quarterback of
the Clemson team in 1908, is now
member of the South Carolina
legislature.
Hugh Morrow, perhaps the best
known of Alabama's lawyers,
state senator for many years and
a man who is likely to be governor
OF Alabama before many years roll
around was IA grand athlete and
was captain of the baseball team
one season. Morrow will ever be
remembered in University of Ala
bama annals for the grand game
he pitched against Sewanee. The
teams were tied in the race for the
Southern championship and hooked
up in the deciding game. with Nor
row pitching. For sixteen innings
the fight lasted-and then darkness
ended il. with the score , to 2.
Then. Of course, there is Hillsman
Taylor, speaker of the Tennessee
house of representatives In 1911
and 1912. He was a cOrking foot
BAH player at Vanderbilt and won
great renown for his gridiron Prov
ess
And so the examples could be
multiplied. were there space. There
is absolutely no end 10 the list OF
college athletes who have made
good in the battle Of life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
OEMAREE SIGNS;
IS EXPECTED To
MAKE GOOD
BY Sam Crane.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.--Al De
" maree has affixed his sigma
ture to Giant contract and
the document was received by Sec
rotary John Foster in time to make
the announcement yesterday.
Demaree made his big league de
but last year at the Pofo grounds,
and it was so sensational that the
Giant partisans regretted that ne
had not Joined the National league
champions in time to take part III
the worlds series But unfortu-
nately he did not report to Man
aver McGraw until the time limit
that would have admitted him to
the select circle had expired, ana
the best that he could get was only
nick at the contests that decided
the baseball supremacy of the uni
verse.
Demaree is not spring chicken
as a ball player. He has mad ms
ups and downs in the Southern
league for several years and was
tossed from pillar to post in south
land before he finally landed on
his feet in Mobile Ala. and with
Mike Flynn as his manager, the
pitcher was the shutout sensation
OF the Southern league.
Finn Is Giants Best Scout.
Finn had been the best scout that
NcGraw had in his service, and by
a diplomatic shift of youngsters TO
Mobile last spring that included
Big Bill" Jacobson, the Giants Sc
cured the FIRST call on Demaree
ana the latter joined the Giants in
Philadelphia during the last visit
Of the National league champions
to The Quaker City last fall. II
was on that trip that Horace Fogel
made the raw" statements against
umpires and honesty of the sport
that resulted in his being showed
out of baseball altogether as mag
nate
Experience Will Help Demaree.
Demaree's experience will stand
both the Giants and himself in
good stead when he fills in as "a
regular on McGraw's pitching staff.
He has the reputation of being a
dne spring pitcher ana that quail
ity always appeals to the Giants
manager.
II Demaree can live up TO that
reputation. possibly RUDE Marquard
viii not be so very badly missed,
should the big but erratic minded
southpaw decide to stick to vaude-
Vile until the June roses blossom.
But Notwithstanding Rube's threat
or was ii promise to sail
vate" audiences up to June. it is
better than an even bet that lie
Marquis viii be- introducing an
other turkey trot" delivery or
something like 10 when the Giants
are down in Marlin This spring
working the winters rust out of
heir muscles
Damaree win Doe handy man ru
have around. anyhow either i'm tHr
spring midsummer or the fall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30

TONOR of being the most con-
sistent club in the South
ern league goes to the Pels.
In twelve years the New Orleans
club finished in the second divi-
sion only once. That was back in
1908, the year before Cholly Frank
came to the Crescent City. That
year, however, the locals made it a
good drop by winding up absolutely
last. In the twelve years the Pels
have won three pennants, finished
second once, third four times.
fourth three times. and eighth once.
For the twelve years the average
position is third. Under Chony
Frank the local team has averaged
. 40.
While the Pels have the best
average position, the BOBBY prize in
this respect finds a tie between the
Birmingham and Chattanooga clubs
with SO. Next to the PeIs come
the Crackers with 3.9, just a shade
better than an average of fourth.
When the present league was in
augurated in 1901, it contained on
its roster eight clubs: Nashville,
Little Rock, Chattanooga, New Or
leans, Memphis, Shreveport. Biz
mingham and Selma, Ala. More
or less financial success was eXpe-
rienced in each city with the eX-
ception of Selma. which turned out
to be heavy loser and the league
officials to prevent suicide, placed
the club on the road about mid
season, where it remained, journey
ing from one town to another and
never playing at home because the
gate receipts at the little Alabama
hamlet We're not enough to support
a team.
Three Time Winners.
Each of the four veterans of the
circuit has a little feature all its
own, Nashville and New Orleans
have each won three pennants in
their time and it is a noticeable
fact that two of the number of
championships Of each club have
been in successive years. Nash
vile in 1901 and 1902 and New Or
leans in 1910 and 1911. During its
time Birmingham has finished in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
IMPORTANT GAME FRIDAY
IN LOCAL PREP LEAGUE

Tomorrow afternoon on the Marist Out
door basket bah court a corking game 5
in prospect. On that day the Tech ilEl
ana the Marst basket bah clubs lange
in battle that may, in effect settle jnr
prep league race. Marist has lost ou.
one game this season. Tech High mas
a clean slate. If the Tech High PLAYERS
can win that game nothing viii keep
them out of the pennant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
Pelicans Have Been the Most
Consistent Club in History Of
League; Have Averaged 3rd
HowSouthern League Races Hove Been Decided


every position i'm the league-all the
way from top to bottom and Mem
phis lacks but fourth place of hav-
ing the same distinction.
AS previously stated, Nashville
won pennants while under the
management of Newt. Fisher in
1901 and 1903, the locals first years
out. Five seasons then elapsed be-
fore the Vols finished at the top of
the heap again and the third occa-
sion was in 1908, when Vedder Sit
tons pitching beat New Orleans
out of the honors by Il fraction of
point In the ensuing years they
finished in three different places,
twice in fifth, a like number of
times in seventh and once in eighth
In 1909 they came second and 1910
they finished fifth, The last two
years they have finished fourth.
getting the honor only by a small
margin last year when they were
almost tied with Memphis.
Little Rock plugged along in sec
ond place for three seasons. then
dropped back to sixth. eighth
couple Of times, finally fourth. sew
enth and seventh again and then
threw up the sponge, Chattanooga
coming up from the South Atlantic
league to take nlace in the South
ern for the second time.
Memphis in twelve Years has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
PAT D0NAHUE MARRIES
MISS KATHRYN HINES

SPRINGFIELD. ONO. Jan 30.-pat-
rick bonahue. former catcher with the
Philadelphia Athletics, Boston Red SoX,
and the Memphis and Atlanta teams, OF
the southern league, and Miss kathryn
Hines. of this city. were married Tues
day morning, February 4. at st Joseph
church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
SOME WATER FOR BROWNS.

WACO TEXAS. Jan, 3O.-The waters
in which the ST. Louis Browns will
battle during their training season here
contain silica. sodium, sodium chloride,
alumina, iron sequioXide, calcium. po-
tassium sulphates. calcium Cabonate,
magnesia. carbonate and sodium car
Donate and hiCarbouate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
BY Percy II. Whiting.

ID AIN III tle "llu ola days oil
IootDaH IN DlNle they used
to let anybody pIay-prize
fighters, professors, truck drivers
and even students.
In those days Auburn had a
coach who was not over-particular
as to language. Also ii played one
Of its instructors, certain Pro-
This coach in the heat If scri,o-
mage. would shout:
.sGet dawn profasso, A1cLlissick
bIark Won Rlapl, HANK Won pro
rossor NTc<issicl,. nlgy Iovar. vou
bIapk- bIarI,od ring-tai,ad old fos-
sill"
And thus admired Professor Nc
KissicI, would band IN tho tael,
II is related that this nstructor-
nIover was . co,.l,er IN tho ovid
iron-e good fighter and strong
puard
II Won win wander to pe12ar :
G.. Won will find that Mr. Nctissicl
Che has droppod the title now il
fine owrar Of one of tho largest cot
ton mills in the world And rich,
Why no inst oozes money He
made II all himself TOO
And there we have ano,rer man
who was good alike ON football field
and In rho grand scramble for
fame and coin that comes when col
Iaga DAYS and