davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-05
AGENCY RIFLES

Frank Kinney aud family lett
for LaPlant the first Of the week
Snpt. Campbell IS taking a va
cation with his family at Flint,
Montana
Miss Annetta Lair and Welcomes
attended the Chataqaa Friday and
Saturday
Miss Muhmel has gone to her
home at Scotland 5. ID. TO spend
her vacation
Or. f. Ashley arrived last Sat
urday to hold services at the Epis-
copal church
Mr. and Mrs Lambert and Mrs
Congdon took in part Of the Cha
taqua at Gettysburg
Mrs Tolliver. matron at the
school, has gone to their former
home ia Illinois on a vacation
Mrs Lambert, seamstress at the
school, is taking a week. vacation
among friends on the reservation.
1t is reported that School Far
mel O.S. Cox took the prize at
Onida on the 4th for high Jump,
$500
Robert l.. Ashley of Waterloo
Iowa, accompanied his father here
Saturday to visit old friends and
acquaintance, returning with him
Monday
Miss Lair, one Of the hospital
nurses, left for the east to spend
her vacation and is not expected
back again
Mr. and Mrs Keller went to La
Plant to visit a week or so among
the Indians. His grandfather was
a Cheyenne River Sioux
Mrs Cole, one of the hospital
nurses. was detailed by Or Laben
to look after the health of the Ind
ians at LaPlant on the 4th
Mr. Record, teacher of the govt
day school at Thunderbutte. with
his wife has gone to New York
state to spend their vacation
Mrs Fred LaPlant and daughter
Miss Lucille left for Sioux CITY
Monday where they viii meet Mr.
LaPlant and return with him
DR.. Schneider of Gettysburg
had an urgent case of veterinary
work at Lafferty Island on the 4th
on a call from the farmer there
Fred Lal'lant and L.O. johnson
left for Kansas city and Omaha
respectively Thursday last on bust
ness. The latter retained Monday
DR. and Mrs Laben have been
granted leave of absence for a
number of weeks. They will leave
on the 7th for Rochester, where
the doctor will study Mayo Bro
Tiers methods, thence leaving for
Chicago and New York City for
further studies
Announcements have been re-
ceived here by the acquaintance
of Miss Nellie Beatrice Peek of
her marriage to Mr. Chas. Ben
Vented, at Great Fails, Montana,
on June Goth. Miss Peck was for
merly head seamstress at the
Boarding School here, where she
had a host of friends. Their home
is to be at Harlem, Mont, after
July 10
An increase of fifty per cent is
reported by Boss Farmer Tolliver
IN the government colony Of
honeybees, there now being six
hives of them. Mr. Tolliver has
several years experience in the
management of honeybees. Others
in this part of Dewey county who
also have bees are the Carter bro
theirs of Swift Bird camp and
Charley Smith of Promise
Axel johnson left for Mime
apolis via Gettysburg to take a
few weeks vacation. He expects
to return again, as it is reported
that a large amount of new work
is to be done under the provisions
of the new Indian appropriation
bill, which has just passed Con-
gress. This includes a two room
addition to the Superintendent
Office and a new veranda and side
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-05
Compnny,s C.rtihcnte Of Authority

Certthcate OF Authority
Whereas. The German American In
surance Co. corporation organized un-
der the laws of New York. has fled in
this office a sworn statement exhibiting
its condition and business for the Year
ending December 81. 1915, conforrnahle
to the requirements of the laws OF
this state regulating the business OF
insurance, and.
Whereas, The said company has flsd
in his office a duly certified copy of
its charter. with certificate of organ
ization. in compliance with the re-
Quirements of the insurance law afore-
said;
Now. Therefore. 1. NJ. Harry O'Brien.
Commissioner of Insurance of the state
Of South Dakota pursuant to the pro
visions of said laws, do hereby certi-
~ that the above named company is
fully empowered, through its author
ICED agents, to transact its appropriate
business of Fire. Tornado and Hail In
.urance in this state. according to the
laws thereof. until the last day of Feb
ruarv, A. d. 1917.
In testimony whereof. I nave here
unto set my hand and official seal at
Pierre. this first day of March, a. D..
1916.
NJ. HARRY O'BRIEN,
Commissioners of Insurance.
iseal BY +. c. MUELLER.
Chief Clerk.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-05
Company's Certificate Of Authority

Company's Certificate of Authority
Whereas, The German American Life
Insurance Company, a corporation or
ganized under the laws Of Nebraska
has filed in this office a sworn state
ment exhibiting it's condition and bust
ness for the ear ending December 81,
1915 1conformable to the requirements
of the laws of this state regulating the
Of insurance; and,
Whereas. The said company has filed
in this office a duly certified cop Of
Its charter with certificate OF organ
izatfon. in compliance with the require
ments OF the insurance law aforesaid:
Now, Therefore. !. NJ. Harry O'Brien,
Of South Dakota. pursuant t6 the pro-
visions of said laws, do hereby certify
that the above named company is fully
empowered. through Its authorized
agents. to transact its appropriate
according TO the laws thereof, until the
last day OF February. A. d. 1917.
In testimony whereof. ! have here.
unto set my hand. and official seal at
Pierre this first day OF March. A. D.
NJ. HARRY o'BRIEN.
Commissioned of Insurance.
alp BY r. C. MUELLER,
Chief Clerk.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25
DYING OF PELLAGRA
CHILD'S LIFE
SAVED
Like Bringing Life TO the Dead Says
Hetghbor VINO Saw Case

Tnos. T. Mclean, Laurel. Miss,
writes: Il am interested in the pella-
ara case you are treating here for Mr.
T. z Tolar. l have watched the child
from the time ne started until now. and
find that the change is almost like
bringing life 20 the dead. The boy was
almost at his last day when he started
your treatment. and now he can walk
all over the house and looks like differ
erent boy
Note: This letter was written nearly
three years ago. The child IL thorough
Is well now and the disease has never
come back on him.
Anybody. can write TO Laurel. Miss,
and find the outcome OF this and many
other cases in that town cured BY
Baughn's Pellagra Treatment. Then you
ran order the Treatment. knowing the
money will be refunded in case il fails
20 effect a cure.
Delay is the worst crime OF all Don't
delay The first step is TO write today
10 the American Compromising Company
box 5sT-L. Jasper. Ala, asking for
Baughn's big free booklet on Pellagra
sent in plain wrapper.-(Advt.l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25
Grain
(Ev Associated Press


CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-wheat dipped early but
recovered sharply OF renewed crop damage re-
ports from the northwest higher cables from
Liverpool an advance at Rosario and cOnfir-
nation of 100000 bushels sold fo- export yes
ternay. Opening prices irregular, 1Hc
lower TO &c higher the latter in September.
December orened Is to IA under yesterday at
1.5S to 1.52 and sold up to 1.54H.
The rally in wheat was short lived and on
heavy profit taking prices declined sc from the
top. At the concessions commission houses
bought, but the close was rather easy with
prices Ia TO 1 &c under yesterday.
Corn was in demand early. December opened
Il TO q down at "A 10 1875 and sold To 74% a
T5. shorts were active buyers Recent rains
were said 10 nave put the Nebraska crop in
excellent condition.
Corn closed easy, sc lower.
Oats were fairly active ana firm Decem-
Der opened 4 higher TO unchanged at 49 to
4SX and sold early TO 49ss.
Provisions we're duh. with lard and ribs
easier in sympathy with lower hogs. Pori;
opened unchanged t. ZOE higher. while lard and
ribs were off 2i9 to Sc.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
Tue following were the ruling p:ires In ne
exchange today:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25
HUGH DORSEY SPEAKS
TO GREENSBORO CROWD

GREENSBORO, Ga, Aug. 22.-About
five hundred people, including women
and children, heard Hugh NJ. Dorsey
speak here today in the courthouse n
behalf of his candidacy for governor.
Among the audience were people from
surrounding counties.
Dorsey was met at the train by
Sheriff E. c. Hixons, Captain H. F.
Hurt, A. S. O'Neal and Robert Rhodes
and carried in the sheriff's automobile
to the hotel. He was introduced by DR..
]. r. Robbins, a prominnt physician OF
this county.
Dorsey denied emphatically that any
true bills had been nol-prosse6 in Full
ton county against Victor e. Innes and
wife. He said the indictments are still
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25

over to the two means which would er
able them to overcome danger-tiod
first, and His Word second. This Is
the secret of stability. The church
members and those who are not. who
are easily turned aside by the numer-
Gus modern cults, Christian Science,
Russellisin. New Thougbtism, etc, are
those individuals who have lost their
touch with God first, and who have
failed to feed themselves upon Ills
Word There is no danger, however
great il is, that can harm men who
keen close TO God and study Gods
Word faithfully. That man will ne
stable, and a study of Gods Word VIII
make him stronger. will build him\up,
and finally give him a place amongst
those who are sanctified. The secret OF
stability is devotional Bible study.
THE SECRET OF JOY.
Then Paul called attention TO this.
that i'm his manner of life he had never
shown any sense of selfshness. lie
had not coveted any mans silver or
gold or clothing. on the contrary. he
had labored with his own hands while
he preached. and thus paid not only
his own expenses, but the expenses of
aIl OF those who had labored with him.
He urged them to follow his example
IN this matter. and instead of trying
10 see how much they could get out of
the church over which they were over
seers. that they try TO see how much
they could give to these people, helping
these who are weak. He called to their
attention the statement of Jesus, the
only recorded statement of Christ not
found in The gospel. when He said. 1t
IS more blessed to give than to re-
ceive." or to pUt IL in the modern YER
nacular. "you get more fun out of CIV
ing than out of getting" This is the
secret Of JOY.
May we. each one of US, learn the
threefold secret of the Christian life
The secret of SUGGESTS surrender.
The secret of stability-is study.
The secret of JOYS service.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25

Golden Tsxt-sI command you 20 God,
ana TO the word Of his grace" Acts
zo:3z.
After the riot at Ephesus. Paul went
through Macedonia and Greece. intend
ing to sail from cOrinth and be in
Jerusalem al the time OF the Passover.
Iust before sailing. however, he discov-
cred a plot against his life, and changed
MS plans II is probable that the Jews
OF corinth had planned 10 have him
pushed overheard after they got out 10
sea. The large number OF pilgrims on
board travelling to Jerusalem for the
Passover would make this possible
without much chance OF discovery.
Going back 20 Philippi, he was Joined
there BY Luke and. sailing for Troas,
they met several other companions who
had gone on before His visit here was
brief but notable Eutychus went 10
sleep during a long sermon which he
preached, fell out OF the third-story
window and was killed by the fall. Paul.
however miraculously restored him TO
life, continued his sermon and finished il
az dsybreak-
The rest or the company took ship.
but Paul walked as far as Asses. where
ne embarked. When the ship touched
az Miletus he sent for the elders OF the
Ephesisn church TO come down and see
him tit was only ten miles,, since he
did not have time 10 go there before
the ship sailed. and he was hurrying
10 be present in Jerusalem at Pentecost,
inasmuch as ne had not been able TO be
there at the Passover He gathered the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Hogs-Receipts. $4,000
15C lower; bulk of sales, $40. 45@ 10 .95; light
$40. 45MI1 10; mixed, SO. 100l11 .05; heavy
$40. OOG11 90; rough, $40. 00@10.25.
Cattle-Recepts, 5000, weak; beeves, So. GOO
81. s5d7 80; calves, IS. 5Od 12 90.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900, 15c lower; sheep
So. 2567. 10; lambs, Sc. 61@10.65.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, Aug. A.-Butter, firu.; receipts,
9, 10j tubs; creamery extras, 31h: extra firsts,
30I901a firsts, 2Sn29l..-
Eggs, unchanged; receipts. .. 400 cases
Cheese unchanged.
Potatoes higher; receipts 70 cars. Jersey
bulk cob5lers, $1.%OH1.35; Minnesota and carly
OfiOs, $1.0s clio. J..
Poultry, alive, steady; fowls. 14@l7, springs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25
Sunday School Lesson
Blu DR.. Marion McH. Hull

elders here on the beach and gave them
a farewell address which was full of
pathos. as they all realized that il was
the last time they would ever see him.
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS.
Paul called the attention of the elders
In the way that he had served amongst
them His ministry has been severely
attacked in Greece. He had had to de-
fend IL in his second letter to the
Corinthians. Now he reminds them
that while he had been among them ne
had served the Lord with lowliness OF
mind. with tears, and with trials. lie
had not refrained from saying anything
to them that would be profitable-and
sometimes that is hard to do. On the
other hand he had taught them publicly
and from house to house, emphasizing
the human side OF salvation repentance
toward God and faith toward Christ. me
divine side was the crucihXlon ana tne
resurrection. They were perfectly Will
ing 10 accept that, but not so Wiling 10
do their part and TO meet the human
reouirements He was now going for
ward TO Jerusalem not knowing what
was ahead OF him, except that IN every
| town the Holy Spirit testified 10 MN
| that bonds and Affections awaited MN.
However, this was a matter OF shldlt
moment to him, for when he weighed
himself and his work in the scales ms
self-Iife counted for nothing, whereas
his opportunity TO testify TO the gospel
of the grace of God counted for every
thing. Since ne was not to see them
again. he has this assurance: that he
had done his whole duty towards them, ,
he had given them the whole counsel or
God, and that not one or them couIo
charge him with neglect in any sense
The secret of success is surrender.
I'M of SUCCESS
He had surrendered himself completely
70 the will of God, and that surrender
made him humble, bold, active, abso-
| lutely abandoned to Gods plan for him,
and gave him assurance which resulted
l in perfect peace. Study the passage
again in the light of this sentence
THE SECRET OF STABILITY.
Then Paul went on to tell these
I church officers that there was danger
ahead. He foresaw that the time was
coming when the arch enemy of souls
would resort to all kinds of subtle
methods to destroy the saints, if by any
means he might keep them under his
power: nor would he stop at trying to
make some of these leaders the instru-
ments in his hand Therefore, Paul
warns them to take heed to themselves
first, and to all the flock second. 1t was
their business, as shepherds of the flock,
to feed them and to see that no danger
harmed them. They themselves, there
fore. must be alert, must be able to
sense the danger first. They could only
do this by being true and trained them
selves He urged them, therefore, to
watch and remember how he had acted
amongst them, and TO follow his ex-
ample.
There was nothing that he could
think of that would warn them against
such dangers sufficiently except Cod
and His Word, and so he commended
them to God and to the Word of HIS
grace, which was able to build them
UP and give them a place amongst The
sanctified. In other words, what Paul
did was 10 forewarn them of danger,
and to forearm them by turning them
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS,
(By Associated P-eaa,l

NEW YORK, Aug. '24.-Butter. easier: re
ing points, 0iS s2isc; higher scoring lots,
S3eI33 l9c: firsts (SS to 90 scorel. 81 6t32c
seconds 80 to IS scOre), 2SW3O2; thirds,
2GHm27h; state dairy; finest 3O1aH3l l2c;
godc 10 prime. 2Sk@3Qc; common to fair,
2I1s@2sc; renovated extras, 2s@2skc; firsts,
cTm2T ZEE: lower Grades. aiam2Ghc imita
ton creamery, finest. 27d2Sc; seconds, 241sN
No. 1. current make, fine, 4lad25c; No. .
current make. fine, 23h02ic; lower grades
221 23c.
Cheese. firm; receipts. 4,5I3 cases. STATE
Whole milk-Flats early made specials, 1Il2d
ZINC; flats, special white specials. 1Ii5M1IWc
flats fresh colored average fancy, 11W11Ac;
flats. fresh white, average fancy, l1u1l y c:
twins early made. 1T14 01Tiac; twins. fresh
specials. 17m1114c; twins, fresh, average fancy
1e1hm1GMc: cheddars. early made. 11%n17E ;
chcddaTs, specials. 1THT1T1%c; cheddars aver
age fancy, 163d1Ic; single daisies, fresh
fancy. 1713G 1sc; all style fresh undergrades,
13lk1Gl4 single daisies. fresh 17h 0lSc; .don-
llo daisies. fresh, 17@17ihc; Young Americas,
frest, 1Sm1Si@c. State--Skims-Current make.
12ika1sIac: current make fair to good. Ia
l2l%c; lower grades, so 101ac.
Eggs were firm; receipts. 1880 cases
state Penn and nearby. fancy white $40 zoe
to size and quality, 2Sm3Ic: western ana south
gathered, white, 25d32c; hennery. brown:
34m36c; nearby. gatheri browns and mixed
colors good to fancy. 26634e: fresh gathered.
extra fine. 34d35c: fresh gathered. extra flrstS,
326f 33c: fresh gathered. firsts 2an"lc; fresh
ga tberetl seconds fis621c; fresh gathered.
ties, No. ., 1Jd21icc:} Refrigerator. special
makes, Insurance paid. este do first stor-
age ard insurance raid. 2F62Sc; do. seconds
and insurance paid. 2362eLc.
KANSAS CITY BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 24-Butter, creamery.
IS: frstS, 90: seconds, 25; packing, 2314.
Eggs, firsts. 26.
Poultry, hens, II: .eA=.s..- 1ols: SrOiIers Is.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25

pending and can be prosecuted by his
successor or he may do 1t himself. Dor
sey charged Joseph E. Pottle with be-
ing a hired attorney of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad. He said he has
severed all connections with railroads
and does not ride on free passes.
He condemned Governor Harris for
vetoing the Neill bill saying the COVER
nor did so in behalf of his own candi-.
dacy He said there was nothing in
the claims of Dr. Hardaman that the
doctor accomplished so much as mem
Der of the general assembly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25
TWENTY-CENT COTTON
MAY BE REALIZED SOON

W. Collier Estes wires from San Antonio.
Tex, is follows;
As we indicated last May. powerful trade in
tercsts were bulling cotton. As usual the
south was wrong and are still bearish. Farm
ers have sold thousands Of bales for October
delivery from IL to 10 cents. Cotton buyers
who bought this cotton and sold futures tc
hedge IS bale profit are putting up bushel
Of money in margins and wondering whether
they will get the cotton from these good farm
ers: cotton now selling at 10 cents will allure
many 10 lay down. If the south continues short
cotton will go to 20 cents pound
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25
Cotton
(Ry Associated Press.l

NEW YORK Aug. 24.-The cotton market
showed renewed strength and activity at the
opening this morning. The weather map failed
10 show any further precipitation of consequence
I'm the southwest while Liverpool cables indi-
Gated that the trade abroad did not consider
the rains of yesterday sufficient and the open
ing here was firm at advance OF q TO III
points. After little irregularity right after
the call prices worked higher with October
selling up to 1905, December to 15.l5 and jan
uery to 15.17 or Is to 1S points net higher be-
fore the end OF the first hour
Heavy realizing sales were absorbed on reac-
tions of or 10 POINTS and the market devel.
oped renewed strength during the middle of
the day on a further broadening of outside de-
mand, and covering by early sellers. January
sold up to 1927 shortly after midday or about
20 points net higher
After selling up TO 1924 for December, and
;52s for January or about &c to p points net
hiGher. the market turned slightly easier dur
ing the afternoon. Sentiment seemed to be
somewhat unsettled by a less optimistic view
Of railway labor disputes, and prices worked off
or points from the best under renewed re-
alizing. -
Spot cotton steady; middliEg upland. 1920;
no sales.
NEW YORK COTTON.
The following were the ruling prices in the
,"~hange today
Tone. very steady; middling, 15.2Oc: quiet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25
nFirSt Cotton BaIeh

WOODBURY., Ga, Aug. 23.-The first
bale of cotton was ginned here today,
being four days later than the first
bale last year. This cotton was brought
in by Thomas Walton and was sold for
Il cents per pound.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. "4.-Much higher ca
bles than due and the continued drouthy condi-
tions in the western half OF the belt stimula ted
renewed buying of cotton this market today
and in the first half hour of business prices
were raised IS to IL points. January contracts
touched 10 cents. Much liquidation came out
on the rise but without having any great Ell
feet.
Widespread growth of bullish sentiment in
creased the demand for contracts and sent the
carly months to 15c n pound. There was
much realizing of profits at the advance but
offerings were readily absorbed. especially fol
lowing the forecast of fair weather for the
western belt Toward noon the trading months
were "a a. - points over yesterdays close and
December was trading at 1904.
Profit taking operations increased in the aft
ernoon and finally became the dominating fac
tor At 80 the advance on the trading months
was reduced o to IA points.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
hr following were the ruling prices in the
oy~ha~ce today:
Tone Steady. niddling. 14.i5c: steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25
HELP wANrED-MALE.


TRAVELLING statesmen wanted. Experience uh.
necessary. Earn Zig pay while you learn at
soIno during spare time. Only eight weeks tune
required Steady positions, easy WORK. huhuLeus
nf good positions open. Write today Tor Tree
Sools "A Enight of The Grip" and testimonials
from hundreds OF students have placed IN
nositjons paying 500 to 5000 per month Al
dress Dept BIS, National Statesmen training
Association Chicago, New York, San Francisco
NEN WANTED-We teach you the barber trade'
paw you wages while learning and give you
goOu paying position in first-class shop day you
finish; all tools and supplies free. Jacksonville
Barber College, S22 West Bay, Jacksonville,
Florida.
SELL TREES-Fruit trees, Pecan trees. shade
trees orhamentals ana roses. Easy to sell
Big profits Write today. smith Bros, Dept-
20. Concord, Ga.
TOBACCO FACTORY wants salesman good pay.
steady work and promotion; experience unnec-
essary as we will give complete instructions
Piedmont Tobacco Co., XII, Danville, Va.
MOTOR AIEN-CoNDUCToRS- monthly. In
terurban everywhere; experience unnecessary.
Qualify now: state age; booklet nee. con-
ductor, Box 295. care Journal.
40 STRIKE-Honest, sober men everywhere for
firemen, brakemen, baggagemen. $40 month
". Promotion. Experience unnecessary oo9
Railway Bureau, East st. Louis, Ill.
sos WEEKLY collecting names and addresses.
Send stamp Superbe Co., W. 90, Baltimore
Maryland.