davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-10
AGENCY RIFLES

Peter Rausch was over yester-
day with the oil wagon.
Frank Menu drove TO Gettys-
burg Sunday, returning Monday.
Mass was pronounced in the
school assembly hall Sunday morn
INC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kinney
left for their home at LaPlant.
Saturday.
Two painters arrived Tuesday
night, one of them from Pierre the
other from Huron.
Mcssrs. Frank Phi|brick and
Chas DuCharme were in from
Trail City Tuesday.
Paul Medicine Body of LaPlaDt
was down Sunday with the new
chief clerk and wife.
Everett Lambert and Frank
French have been hauling coal!
from Gettysburg the past week.
Miss Amy Ellis Of Forest City
WAS over. horse back. Tuesday.
visiting friends on this side of The
river.
Father Nogcl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Green and Miss AbLie Rome
were dinner guests at the school,
Sunday
Mrs. Stolberg returned Monday
from her trip to Florida, having
been stranded at Huron since the
preceding Friday.
Geo. Brooks and 4. b. Conedon
have been working with the gov
eminent ice crew the past week, by
which token the Hotel dc Congdon
obtains its summer ice supply free.
About the last carpenter work
being done at the new Hospital
this week is the installation of the
''dumb waiter" We are informed
that all of the carpenter work is to
be completed to-day(Wed.)
At the Sunday evening assem-
bly,, Mr.. j. o. Cox spoke on the
life of st. Paul. and Miss Abbie
Rome gave q reading. Principal
Whitlock told of his mission to
Pierre. in reference TO the propos-
ed legislation to debar Indian chill
dren from the public schools.
BY an oversight last week we
failed to note the departure OF
Mr. and Mrs &c. Craig for Their
new post i'm North Dakota. The
name of the agency is Belcourt
Mr. Owens who was principal o:
the boarding school here previou:
to Mr.. Whitlock is also located a
Belcourt
Mr.. \. f. G.. Green, the new
chief clerk who takes MIR. Craig
, place. arrived the first OF the weel
via LaPlant, accompanied by hi
wife. They come from Tongu'
River, Montana, which is the Ag
ency of the Northern Cheyennes
They have moved into residenc
formerly occupied by MI. Craig.
J Simon Two Tails died at ii,
home of his daughter Mrs. VIM
Nichols, Of Swift Bird camp,
: few days ago, aged ~ years
The funeral services were conduct
ed Monday, at the Episcopa
, church, by Rev. Mark Garter
. He leaves two daughters, the othe
/ one being Mrs James Spotte
> and about twelve grandchildren
of whom are Messrs Isaac an
Luke Gilbert, Of this place. Tw
! Tails was an Indian of pleasan
nrd ,,n;ol no,nov. orI n Iorro ~,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-10
ABBREVIATED

Mr.. Ellis is putting up a supply
of ice.
JAS. Halkett Joined the ice-cut-
ters Wednesday.
Cecil McNcely has been added
to the force of ice-cutters-
Our telephone line to Gettys-
burg is in running order again.
II. b. Ellis made a trip to Get
tysburg Monday to help open w
the road.
The agreeable weather since
Sunday is stimulating country
travel again.
Jas. HaIkett took Il trip out to
the Stoll ranch Monday. returning
the following day.
Mrs. l.. Oliver had n sleigh ride
the other day over to the Agency
with her son VIM.
Next Saturday is special lodgc
day, when all members are re
quested to turn out.
Art. Roberts made Il "trip to
Gettysburg last Sat. with a livery
team returning Sunday.
a dance is announced at Gettys-
for Friday evening, to be given by
the base ball association.
Frank French was over from
Gettysburg Monday night, bring
ing three passengers with him.
T.. S. Peterson went over to the
Agency and took some negatives
for Il large wall picture of the new
Hospital.
Miss Annie Stcrnhagan is back
from Gettysburg to spend two or
three weeks visiting her parents
and other relatives.
Will Ripley and wife were up
Monday. and reported the river
road impossible, but they found u
passage thru past Art. Comeau's S.
Lester Hyde got through work
on the Hospital Tuesday evening.
and next day he and his wife re-
turned to their home at Gettys-
burg.
John Worries of Gettysburg
was over Monday to see how the
horse market was. He took home
with him a grey colt that he bought
from Will Oliver.
Arthur Comean was i'm town
Monday with a double team en-
route to Gettysburg after coal.
He had to come this way because
his usual prairie road is blockaded
by snow.
Rob Worries made a trip to
LaPlant Monday with three pas
sengers, including Fr. Vogel. The
other two were carpenters who
had been working on the new hos.
pital, enroute for work elsewhere,
Tom Caywood aud II. E. Gates
today received authority from
County Auditor Ed. Tcomey to re
open the road ihru Lovers Lane
Since the storm tie travel has bee,
going around, on the ice on til,
river.
We have been having a few day.
Of nice weather SO far this week
but Hicks gives a warning TO,
Feb. 16, at which time there is tt
be an eclipse of the sun, visihl,
only in and around Australia, a
which time there are to be sever
storms.
Lyle Swift tried his flying ma
chine" Sunday. He got up abou
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-10
COLDS ARE OFTEN MOST SERIOUS.
Stop Possible COrn|icatiops,

The disregard of a cold has often
brought many Il regret. The fact
of sneezing, coughing, or a fever,
should be warning enough that
your system needs immediate at
tention. Certainly loss of sleep is
most serious. 1t is q warming
given by nature. 1t is mans duty
to himself to assist by doing his
part. DR.. Kings New Discovery
is based on a scientific ANALYSIS of
colds. SOC at your druggist. Buy
a bottle today
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-10

Rev. FIR. Vogel was a pleasant
caller the first of the week having
been over to Gettysburg TO get
some dental work done. lie has
been called to visit the Cherry
creek church next ration day, Feb.
18th, and expects to be here at the
Agency again on the ration day
following said date, or Mar. 18th.
as we understand.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-10

Mrs Jeffrey Sage received a tel
egram from Oregon stating that
her mother died Sunday. On ac-
count Of the great distance and the
severe weather Mrs Sage vas I'M
able to attend tie funeral. Eagle
News
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-10

The next regular examination
for State and First Grade Ccrtif-
Gates will be held in my Office Feb.
25 and 26. Work will begin at
$50 each morning.
Margaret Briscoe,
Co. Supt.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-10
NOTICE
TO THE VOTERS OF POTTER
COI7NTy < N

COUNTY. SD:
Under the provisions of the Richards
primary law, Ut is necessary for all voters
to register; and the voters of Potter
county S. -. NAV register in their respcr-
tive voting precincts at the following
named places:
Pleasant View Township, at the resi-
dence of Chas. NJ. Gross.
Avon Springs, at residence of Harry Ii.
Patton
Elida, at residence of 4. Erankhauser
OwatOnna " X. p. Hurley
Artichoke T" e. d. Jones
Cattron II. Hawkinson
Canton :" j. A. Halboth
Lebanon. at town hall. Ed. Wilson. clerk
Cunningham, at residence of j. ID. Nc
Dowell
Gettysburg, at city hall, R. Richardson,
Sanner. at residence of W. e. Foster
Forest City. at Office of e. P. Thorne
Carr Allen Peden
Lucas w. III. Carper
Lincoln f" j.. N. Fuller
AppomattoX
IS. Riverside Z. N. Kelley
Logan, at store of p. IT. Bitter
Hoven at Office of A. Y. Erpclding
Arena at residence of August Harer
Lowell " Louis Peterson
Tayette and
II. Riyersidei Nels Hanson
ED. Ii. TOOMEY. Co. Auditor
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-10

The new stage schedule was
rather short-livcd, as it was under
stood this (Wed.) morning, all
caused by the numerous freight
traffic between here and the county
scat, aud the south train getting
in op time from Pierre with three
passengers who telgraphed TO
Mail Carrier Mcsick that they
wanted to @et through to The A@cn-
cy the same evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
THEY ALL DEMAND 1T
Glasgow, Like Every City and Town
In the IIni0n Receives IL.

in the Union Receives It.
People with kidney ills wan to be
cured. When one suffers the tortures
of an aching back, relief is eagerly
sought for. There are many reme-
dies today that relieve, but not per-
manently. Doan's Kidney Pills have
brought lasting results to thousands.
Here is proof of merit from this vi
cinity
August Wedewardt, Sumatra,
Mont. says: "For years l was af1ict-
ed with kidney complaint. My back
ached terribly and l always felt sore
and lame. / could not stoop and often
was so helpless that l was unable to
dress. l used doctors prescriptions,
but found no relief until l took Doan's
Kidney Pills. That was v e two
years ago and l have had no return
attack of the trouble"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Mr.. Wedewardt, had. Mil
burn Co., Props, Buffalo N Y.-Adv.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM THE
MA CAPITAL
IN o11p wrrK1 v T ETTER FROM WASHINGTON D. {.

is equally emphatic. and points out
that the firing upon an American
vessel. even under the assumption that
it is an enemy's vessel flying the
American flag. will be looked upon
as an %unneutral act and will end
the friendly relations existing be-
tween the governments. Great Bri-
tain is also warned that the use of
our flag will render her partly re-
sponsible for any mistake made by her
enemies
The center of the stage, in Washing
ton, has been held during the past
week by The Senate. The fight on the
ship purchase bill has been wagcd
with unusual vigor. So holly HIS the
bill been contested that the Senate
broke all records for continuous ses-
sions, remaining in session for fifty
four hours and ten minutes. When
an adjournment was at last taken,
and the weary Senators allowed to 60
to their homes for a much needed rest,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19

it "a generally admitted that the bill
was lost, so far as this session of
Congress is concerned.
We hear much talk Of hard times.
and the jobless army, and indeed, to
many of us who are finding it diff
cult these days to make both ends
meet, these statements seem true
enough; but it is hard to realize how
such a condition can exist, especially
in view of a statement, just issued
by the Department of Commerce,
which deals with foreign exports and
compares the exports for last Decem-
Der with those of former DEFENDERS.
The substance of the report is:
Commercial automobiles, the value
advanced from $101, 900 to 1888, 900;
cotton knit goods from $3.50 0 to
over 1900, 900; WOODEN clothing from
$1s3,OOO to $1,333,OOO; other wooden
goods, including blankets from $780,
900 to $2,750,O0O; rubber boots and
shoes from $4,000 to $864,OOO; sole
leather from $354,0OO to $3.50, 900;
upper leather from $1,75O,000 to 3d.
OOO, 900. Zinc exports for December
were 36,666, 900 pounds as compared
with $4,000 pounds a yea rago.
This certainly looks as if prosper
ity were here, and the army of un-
employed should be dwindling.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
February IL, 1915.

February II, 1915.
Amongst the most interesting de-
velopments of the week are the ques-
tions growing out of the establishment
of a war zone or, as some call 1t,
a paper blockade by Germany of the
waters surrounding the British Isles
and the coast of France.
One of the questions, which is a
direct result of the German declar-
alton, has arisen by aso of certain
British vessels flying the American
flag in such waters. The other arises
from the danger of submarines sink
ing American and other neutral ves-
sells in these waters, OF vessels on
which American citizens are passen-
gers.
A strong note of protest has been
sent to the British government, point
ing out the danger to neutral ship
ping which must necessarily arise
from the use Of the American flag
on their ships. The note to Germany
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
FOR HUMANITARIAN REASONS
Pittsburg Concern Declines to Bid
on War Order.

Pittsburg. Feb. 17.-Because of
Humanitarian reasons" the Electro
Steel company of this city, asked by
the Pittsburg foreign trade commits
sion to bid on a contract to furnish
part of an order of 100000 drop
forged shells valued at $4,000, 00O
wanted by the British government.
declined to make an estimate. At.
tached to the blue prints returned to
the commission by the company was
a note which read:
For humanitarian this
company finds itself obliged to re.
f,se to consider the contract"
The value OF the contract offered
to the company a estimated at
100000.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
Seeka Aid for Stefanaaon,

New York. Feb. 17.-Burt NJ. Nc
Cornell, secretary to Vilhjalmur Ster-
ansson. the explorer who with two
companions has been missing In the
ice fields Of the Arctic ocean for sew
eral months. is making another ef.
fort to interest friends Of the ex-
plorer in a relief expedition. Aid has
also been sought Of tho Canadian GOV
ernment under whose auspicss the
original expedition sailed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
DOLLS LEG IN LUNG FATAL
Child Who Swallows Article 10 Treat
ed for Pneumonia.

Rochester MIMI, Feb. 17.-Mattie
Hagen. five-year-old daughter Of Evan
Hagen of Byron. this county. is dead
in this city as the result of swallow
ing a dolls leg at Christmas time.
Surgeons here found the leg had
lodged in one of the child's lungs
and could not be removed.
Nothing was known of the accident
at the time the girl was first strick-
en- and she was treated for pneu-
monia at her home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
INDICTMENTS MAY RESULT

Probe Of Increase in Bread Prices
Begins at New York.
New York, Feb. 17.-Indictments
will follow the advance in the price
Of bread to s cents a loaf in New
York, Deputy Attorney General A. l..
Becker limited at the opening of an
investigation to determine whether
state antitrust laws have been VIC.
lated by bakers and flour dealers.
In my opinion certain big dealers
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19

have been guilty OF a. criminal o
spiracy in boosting the price OF
bread" said Becker. 1--WE are reason.
ably sure who some of the big Grim
inals are and we expect to land
them"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19

The Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis.
shows an interest in your welfare and
comfort that extends beyond merely
providing a place to eat and sleep
and gives you better accommodations
and service than any other hotel in
the Twin Cities. Popular prices. 21tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19

and at this time when the water does
so reach the Milk River by reason of
the condition Of the melting SHOWS,
it is not retained by the Dodson Dam
but is permitted to go to waste and
flow down the river. For this rea-
son you will readily see that any wa
ter which Mr.. Mckenty may be able
to obtain for use on his entry is not
an interference in any way with the
water supply of the Milk River pro-
ject.
"Mr. MeKenty has fenced his entry,
has put in so acres in alfalfa, and
altogether has expended l would say,
about $4,000. His final proof has been
satisfactory in every way, and has
been accepted by the General Land
Office; also the General Land Office
has accepted his money in payment
for the entry pending a decision with
reference to the water right.
There are many other cases in this
basin which are Identical with the
Mckenty entry. Entrymen have CIV
en- their time, spent their money, en-
dured privations, suffered hardships
for which they have not received even
a pleasant smile. Among them l will
mention the following:
"The entry of Mr.. E. C. Richmond,
Mabel Richmond and Mrs. Richmond.
| have not the serial number of these
entries but l know that Mr.. Richmond
has applied for a reservoir easement
in connection with several others un-
der Havre Reservoir Site application
OlO496. Mr.. Richmond has expend-
ed about $4,000 on this entry. He has
fenced the same, has twenty-five acres
in alfalfa and one hundred and sixty
acres broken. There are no living
streams to speak Of in this vicinity.
Nothing but a series of pot-holes, and
it is quite impossible for any water
at flood time or otherwise to have any
appreciable effect upon the Milk River
Project.
"Again, Desert Land Entry O24O7,
Havre, Mrs. Lou Stringfellow and
H. w. Stringfellow, are also worthy
of your consideration.
"Again, Frank d. diversion, May
Williams, Nellie Dooley, E. N. Cur
ley, Ira M%oorehead, c. M. c.. Taylor,
and Mr.. Krauf, ct al, have made ap-
plication for reservoir site 010784
Havre and have Desert Land Entries
identical with these cases cited, and
far removed from the immediate vi
cinity of the Milk River, and from
any possibility, or in any way inter-
fering with the water supply thereof.
could mention many other cases in
this basin, but l think the above are
sufficient typical cases for the purpose
of my request, all of which have long
been withheld from patent, owing to
the supposed infringement of the same
upon the Milk River Irrigation Pro-
ject.
"1n view of the above facts, l de-
sire to respectfully request that the
Department make a special examin-
alton of the Milk River Basin with a
view to ascertaining the justice of
my claim in order that these entries
may be speedily passed to patent.
With this humble prayer, my dear
Sir, l wish to thank you for you very
courteous attention and consideration"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
at my Warehouse on the Great Nor
thern Right-of- Way, First Ave. So,
Glasgow, Montana, at 2 o'clock p. M,
March 9Th, 1915, l will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following property:
5 Sanitary Closets.
The said property was stored with
me by j. ]. Mullins and the storage
charges have not been paid. There is
now due me on the property, Thirty
Five and Fifty Cents ($35.5O).
4Ot4 THOMAS H. MARKLE.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19

What the world needs is more laugh
ter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
CHRTSTLER PLEADS
FOR SETTLERS

Continued from page ~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19

The Courier for first class job work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19

Send in for your subscription
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21
THE DEBATE STILL on

we have a few lines of your paper
for an open discussion of the decision
rendered again in favor of Marshall
high school in their debate last Fri
day evening with the Robert Waller
high? AS an inexperienced listener
l ask, in behalf of all the debating
teams in this city, that such rank, I'M
fair play be called to the attention of
the people.
The chairman opened with a fiat
tering remark to the girls and contin-
ued throughout, making ambiguous
compliments and retracing them.
There is no question that the Mar
shall debaters are excellent, neither
is there any doubt that they failed to
make good last Friday evening. l
ask those listeners, members of nei-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21


CHASTITY Our anti
quated Jail system has engaged the
sober thought of keen-minded men
who do not subscribe to the sophistry
of professional reformers that the
primitive method of conducive to the
reformation of the morally delin-
quent
1t is an indubitable fact that Jail
atmosphere polluted by it's criminal
element is injurious instead of help
full. Jails abuse, do not correct.
The bridewen has an approximate
population of 1000. It's chief func-
ton is presumed to be aiding to extri-
cate it's prof1igate inmates from the
web of unfortunate circumstances in
which they became enmeshed and
help them to form good, Virtuous
habits.
That it is an abominable failure in
this all-important phase needs no
comment, but we never surmised it
would swindle the inmates entrusted
to its care. This is done in the fol-
lowing manner:
A short time ago the building
housing the receiving room, tailor
shop, barber shop and wardrobe was
attacked by fire, the flames consum-
ing the street clothes of the inmates.
On Bundle Day the superintendent of
the Bridewen called on the gullible
public to send their cast-off rubbish
for the use of the poor prisoners.
At the expiration of an inmates
time of detention he is intimidated to
choose from this lot of misft, worn
out, scanty assortment.
They have also secured some
new, unmarketable, cheap raiment
for the use of those inmates who are
credited with having possessed serv-
iceable, good clothing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21

STEDMAN AND THOMPSON. -
The silly season must be approach
ing earlier than usual this year as
note the suggestions Of o. Todtleben
and others in The Public Forum for a
place in Mayor-Elect Thompson's
cabinet for Seymour Stedman.
Evidently these men do not know
Stedman or the Socialist party. Al
low me to inform them that Stedman
like Kennedy and Rodriguez are So
cialists first, last and all the time.
Socialists never compromise their
principles under any circumstances,
never accept favors from the enemy
of the working class, viz, the class
that Thompson represents.
Stedman would laugh at such an
offer we're Thompson foolish enough
to make it, but don't worry, Thomp-
son has too much good sense for that.
Stedman turned down an offer of
Mayor Harrison for member of the
board of education when it was tend
cred him not so long ago.
When the workers are ready to
take over the affairs of their city they
will do so. In the meantime we will
have to be satisfied that Chicago be
run by and for business men,
Edward D. LoewenthaI.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21

I aclfw FQT atgemTIBGqb sviLov nGrc
Their school if the decision was not
surprise and disappointment to them.
A Reader.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-06-24
IN THE TRENCHES

Harry Myers, comedy director of
the Universal Film Co., located at
the Coytesville Studios, received a
rather pathetic letter recently from
one of the soldiers in the Allies
trenches in Belgium asking him to
forward some Of his comedy pictures.
Mr.. Myers turned the letter over to
Carl Laemmle, president of the Uni
versal, with the result that a cable
gram was sent to the London ex-
change ordering them to supply all
such films gratis. A Powers project
ing machine was procured and now
when the first line men are relieved
and are marched to the rear for the
customary three days of rest, the
monotony is relieved by these pic
lures and Mr.. Myers will no doubt
receive an expression of gratitude in
the near future for the interest he
has shown in the matter.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-06-24

When we extend our friendship to any
one it should only be after due consider
alton, but once done should be for all time,
no matter what occurs, for what is friend
ship for if not to assist each other. over the
rough places in life.
We would be more guarded of our speech
if we but realized how one little sentence
may mar the brightness of whole day.
ooh, we'll, don't care!' Is a COM
mon expression but we do care. We want
people to know we love them. We want
them to know we appreciate what they are
doing for US. And we want to retain their
love and friendship { and one is very nearly
akin to the other J.
Don't be tongue-tied, but let US speak
out so as we can make life and its toll worth
while, because there is always someone who
cares.
"Seek and We shall find,'' is as true today
as it was in the ages long since past.