davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-23
att VIII Come on In one Complete
Piece

right now free yourself at once
from alI corn misery lt viii peel
or uJiulessly, i'm Oun complete piece.
any corn old or young, hard or SOFT.
on between The toes, amy C9lluS. or
guv corn that has resisted every
thing else YOU have eve used. or
DO comes like M gic Guaranteed.
Nn YOU need is or 3 drops OF
"Gcts-It" tnats all. 'GC;s-lt' is
the Gully safe way IN the world 70
treat q corn or CalluS Its the sure
way-the way that never fails. J.
is tried and truc-uscG by millions.
Ncves irritatcs the fcsh or makes
the toe sore II always works pec!s-
sorns-off ikea banaun-skin. 25c q
hottie is All You reca pay for
"GctS-It' at any drug store. or sent
on receipt of price BY l.. Lawrence
a. Co. Chicago. III.
Sold i'm Brattlcboro and recommends
as the world s best corn remedy b,
Drug Co., G. +. Thomas, vii
fred i. Root.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-23
"Gets-!t," z Drops,
Germs Peel Off |!
For 25 Cents Peel OFF 25 Corns

"Gcts-H." tho greatest corn dis
coycry Of any ago. makes lov walk
cts ont or Curn-limpcrs IL makes
YOU feel like the Statue of Liberty.
Buy a liberty" bottle of "Gets-It"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-23

The man with good umbrella j. able t,
appreciate the clouds silver lining
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-23

Thanksgiving Sale of Blouses
$3.50 Striped Silk Blouses, Sass
$3.50 Tub Silk Blouses, S1.95
$500 White Wolfe BlOuses, 81. As
SIPS White Wolfe BlOuses, $50
S1.00 White Wolfe BlOuses. 79c
SIPS and $50 Madras Blouses,
CSC
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30
Indian Agricultural Exhibits at the
State Fair.

The entire west half Of the Horti-
cultural building has been reserved
for the federal government for a dis
play of products from the various In
dian agencies and their schools of
this state. Eight Indian agencies have
been allowed to compete with the
county agricultural exhibits. The SUI
perintendent of Indian agencies, T. Il.
Brandon of the Lower Brule agency,
is in direct charge of the EXHIBITS, as
sisted by representatives from the 9TH
err agencies in the state, which com.
prise F%landreau, Sisseton, Yankton,
Lower Brule, Grow Creek, Standing
Rock, Cheyenne and Pine Ridge.
South Dakota State College at, the
State Fair.
South Dakota State College of
Brookings has been assigned the en-
tire south wing of the large Agricul-
tural building. This exhibit will COM
prise products from the school and it's
different sub-stations throughout the
state. In addition to the display of
these products instructors from the
college will be in attendance to ex-
plain the exhibits. A section of the
horticultural building has also been
set aside for the State College, where
horticultural exhibits will be dis
played. In the stock departments they
will be represented by a large number
of head of beef and dairy cattle and a
splendid exhibit of sheep and swine.
Every visitor to the fair should by all
means inspect these exhibits, as the
college is doing a wonderful work in
this state along the lines most need.
ed at this time, and believes thorough
ly in showing the results that a be
obtained.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30
Food Training Camp to Be
Feature Of This Years
Exposition.

TO assist in meeting the critical
emergency outlined by President Will
son in his appeal to the nation to pro-
duce more food and waste less of it
the South Dakota State Fair, Sept.
10th to 18th, has volunteered its serv-
ices as a Food Training Camp. Surely
ir military training camps are neces-
sary to instruct the boys who are to
fight, food training camps are needed
fully as much to teach the remaining
citizens how to work efficiently.
The great war will end more quick
ly if we will pitch in and raise more
wheat, corn, potatoes and other food
stuffs. This is so true, as shown in
every weeks news from Washington,
that there are NJ more privately own
ed farms when you get right down to
it-they are the nations farms. And
the nation wants to see every farm in
this country run to capacity, so that
the men on the actual war fronts and
in the factories can be fed. knowing
this, the state fair has made an ex
ira effort this year to assemble speci
mems OF the latest working models OF
farm machinery, and exhibits of the
best fruits, grains and vegetables;
displays that will help farmers man
age their national farms to capacity;
displays that will demonstrate meth
DDS that get results. There has beer
considerable increase in the premiums
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30
Notice that Tax Deed Will Issue.

To j. D. Fitzgerald and J. P. Merrill, the rec
ord owners; and TO Role III. Alger, the persons in
in possion and to J. D. Fitzgerald and F. B.. Mer-
rill, the persons in whose names the real proper
ty in this notice is taxed:
Take Notice: That at a sale of lands and town
lots made by the County Treasurer of Hughes
County. South Dakota. for the delinquent taxes
of the year 1912, and which sale was SO made on
December the sth. 1918. the following described
real property, situated in said county and state.
to-wit:
Lots eight t9 and nine () in block seventy-one
CID in the Fifth Railway Addition to Pierre,
South Dakota, We're sold to M. E. Griffin, for the
taxes thereon. delinquent for the year 1912, and
tax sale Certificates were duly issued to the said
N. E.. Griffin. by the said Treasurer of Hughes
County. and the said M. E.. Griffin. is now the
lawful holder and owner thereof. and that the
right of redemption will expire and a tax deed for
said real property will be made upon the expira-
ration of sixty days from the completed service
of this notice.
Dated at Pierre. South Dakota, on this August
%. 1917.
M. E. GRIFFIN,
Owner Of Certificate.
By John A. Holmes, His Attorney.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30

discipline. The morning will be spent
in viewing exhibits in charge of COM
petent instructors. The judging con
test carried on at the 1916 camp will
be a feature of the 1917 camp. All
delegates are urged to bring their best
samples of corn and enter them in
Glass 1 of this department. In The
afternoon and evening the boys are
free to view the-events of the fair.
Superintendent will report the names
of the delegates selected in time to
have them entered on the roll of camp
delegates before the fair. A conserva-
tive estimate of the total value of
membershipsaoffered free by the board
is over $1,000. The value in new in
terest. acquired knowledge, skill, and
a better and more loyal citizenship
cannot be estimated in dollars.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30
NOTICE

TO you'll you owe delinquent personal tax.
II l come and see you about this matter you will
have to pay for levy and 15 per cent additional
which will be added and turned into the County
Treasury. You have had notice of the amount
and after September lst, add ! per cent to the
amodnt called for in your notice together with
81. 90, and come and send the amount to me.
I will start FOUR collectors out on the 10th day
of September and they will be required to bring
in these taxes.
to collect delinquent taxes and makes it his i'm
perative duty to do SO.
l am giving you ample notice and if you have
a lot of expense to pay, Just take a kick at your
self. JOHN w.
Sheriff.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30
in County Contests
to Be Quests of State
Board at Fair.

The members of the Boys camp at
thesSouth Dakota State Fair at Huron,
Sept. 10th to 18th, will occupy the new
concrete barracks nea the main en-
trance Of the fair grounds, which has
just been completed, with superintend-
'ent E. H. N~oteboom of Selby in
charge. The Boy Scout laws are talk
en- as a guide for the camp, self-gov-
eminent being the rule in matters of
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30
OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAIL
ROAD co. GRANT LANDS

Legal fight over land at last ended.
Title revested m United States. Land
~ Act of Congress ordered to be open
"a under Homestead laws for settlement
ana sale. Two million three hundred
thousand acres. Containing some Of
beat timber and agricultural lands in.
Tie United States. Large copyrighted
map Allowing land by townships and
sections, laws covering same and desc
Scsiption Of soil, climate. rainfall, eleva.
tions, Temperature. etc, postpaid One
Dollar. GRANT LANDS LOCATING
CO, Portland. Oregon.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30
NOTICE

Sealed bids twill be received by the Board of
County Commissioners of Hughes county, South
Dakota. at the County Auditors office, until 2
P. M. September 4th. 1917, for 60 tons of anthra-
cite coal. stove size, to be delivered in the base
ment of the Court House. The coal is to be
weighed on scales named by County Commits
sioners.
bids.
Dated at Pierre, South Dakota, this 9TH day of
August. 1917.
J.P. ERICKSON.
County Auditor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30
Board Of Agriculture Will
Handle Supplies for Live
Stock at State Fair.

The South Dakota State Board of
Agriculture, mindful of the needs of
the live stock exhibitors, will handle
its own feed and forage at the State
Fair and Exposition. Sept. 10th to
18th, giving to all the very best at
the lowest possible price. This de-
partment will not be conducted at a
~proft--the supplies will be sold at
actual cost plus the cost Of handling.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30

A large new building, last of the
barns, has just been comp ted to care
for this department.
Live Stock Sanitary Board.
The live stock sanitary board will
be represented by DR.. j. e. Phelps,
state veterinarian, with sufficient depu-
ties to give live stock in transit for
exhibit purposes quick service to and
from the fair. Proper blanks will be
in the hands of the secretary to fur
nish each exhibitor as entries are
made, and in this manner no delay
whatever will be o%ccasioned.
The headquarters of the state veteri-
marian will be at the office of the. SUI
p%erintendent of the. cattle department
in the Live Stock pavilion.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30
Notice Of Petition for Dissolution of
Corporation

?ss In County Court
County OF Hughes Sixth Judicial Circuit.
In the matter of the Voluntary Dissolution of
the Interstate Sulphur Company, a South Dakota
Corporation. -
Notice is Hereby Given. That a petition has
been filed in the Circuit Court, Sixth Judicial
Dakota.b by order of the Court. for the dissolution, .
OF the Interstate Sulphur Company. a corporation.
ana that IN pursuance of said order of the Coart,
September. l917, at the hour of ten o'clock A, M.
Ct the Chamber Of the Court in the city of Fort
chen and where said petition will be heard: and
notice is given that objection may be filed with
the undersigned or any person may appear at
whythe prayer of said petitioners should not
be granted.
Dated Pierre S. d.. August 16, 1917.
J.E. SLINDEE.
Clerk Of Courts. Hughes County. s. ID.
Zell Guthrie, Attorney for Petitioner.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30
EXHIBITS MUST BE in EARLY
Judging in Woman's Department Done
Before State Fair Opens.

80 ~
Before State Fair Opens.
Judging in the Woman's department
begins Thursday morning, Sept 9Th,
except the bakery, which is to be done
Saturday, Sept. Sth. sse premium list
for dates when exhibits MUST be In
Woman's building. All judging in.this
department is done BEFORE the fair
opens. Write q. N. McIlvaine, secre-
tary. Huron, $ D., for premium list,
and note the increase In premiums
and the many. changes.
Il you have anything Of merit to ex-
hibit, arrange to display itSthat others
may obtain Inspiration from 1t. The
fair will be held at Huron. Sept. 10Th
to 18th.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30

corss ofp3erre Readers are Learn
u az Duty q the Kidneys.
rs nItsr the blood II the kidneys
duty.
When they fAilsto do this The Kid
neyesare wesk.
Backache and other kidney Ills
m~ayfolloW
Help the kidneys do their work.
10 Doanss Kidney Pilss-the test.
"a kidney remedy,
Pierre people endorse their wartfi-
Mrs.. John Al. Holmes. 1876 Grand
Agve., Pierre, says: ..Doan's Kidney
Pills have been used IN my home for
many years and they have never fail
ed rs give satisfaction. | have used
them when my kidneys have been out
of order and when have had back
ache and they have always removed
the trouble.
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Holmes had. Foster.-Mil-
burn CO., Props, Buffalo. N. ".
ADV.
For Sale-Lots No. IA 45.46 47-4S,
according TO q plan made by T. H..
KnoWles. being q subdivision Of Sec.
-, Township III, Range 20, Savannah
;addition 70 the City Of Pierre. Make
% IN oifer.
Enlngham County Bank.
sGuyton, Ga.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
DRUNKEN MINER
KILLS WILTON
POLICE OFFICER
Joseph Kalifer stabs George
Dixon While Latter is
Arresting Him.
Crowd Demanded Summary
Action, But Cooler Heads
Prevailed.

S5 Bismarck, NJ D.. July a.--1I fiss
morning Joseph Kalifer, coal miner,
was turned over to the sheriff Of Me-
Lean county and taken to the county
prison at Washburn for having
stabbed Police Officer George Dixon
of Wilton, to death early yesterday
morning.
The widow of the police officer was
carried from sickbed in local hos
pital last night to the side of her
murdered husband at Wilton. and mis-
mother, Mrs, John Dixon. who under
weak and her condition so serious
that the authorities would not In
form her of the tragedy which result
ed in the loss of her son.
It was said that Officer Dixon thrice
had been called to eject Joseph Kali
fer from the Keifer hall at Wilton
where q dance was in progress. He
evidently had been drinking heavily
and was In an ugly mood. Finally
when Dixon could not prevail upor
Kalifer that he remain outside, the
officer took him almost home and ad
vised him to retire Immediately, as II
might otherwise be necessary to ar
rest him.
Kalifer however, showed up at the
dance hall again, and then Dixor
! placed him under arrest. Having JUS
rounded the corner of the dance nal
in charge of the officer. Kalifer sud
denly drew knife and plunged II
| four times into the heart Of Dixon who
| died instantaneously.
The murder was witnessed by sew.
eral men who had followed the
couple, and they Immediately captur'
ed Kalifer. A crowd which gathered
demanded quick and summary action
but finally calmed down when tol6
that the man would be brought to iai
Immediately and tried according tt
law. Today Kalifer was taken to the
county iail
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02

Milwaukee, July "A federal In
vestigation into the causes which led
to- the death of at least is persons
and injury to about as many more, the
result of the falling of a huge water
tank from a height of fifty or more
feet on to the forward part of the
whaleback steamer. Christopher Col
pany late Sunday when the vessel ran
into the dock. with such force as to
loosen the tanks superstructure and
causing it to topple, was continued to-
day at the Milwaukee branch Of the
Federal Steamboat inspection service.
Only seven Of the probable score OF
injured are still in hospitals and all
are expected to recover.
Fifteen persons, nine men and six
women, dead and approximately
thirteen injured, some seriously, COM
prise the latest list of casualties from
the falling of big water tank, sup
ported by steel framework at the edge
of the Milwaukee river, onto the
whaleback steamer Christopher Col
umbus, crashing through three decks
and then sliding into the river Sat
urday evening. when the big excursion
steamer was being swung around by
| two tugs prior to her intended return
to Chicago.
Two bodies of women and one Of a
man are still unidentified.
Nine Bodies Removed.
The bodies of nine victims were
yesterday removed from the morgue
4 to different undertaking establish
ments.
The bodies of man and woman
were today taken from the river by
the life. saving crew.
No attempt has yet been made tc
1 xI,o ata,. ter he III
Coroner Frank Euehring and the
| police department made an ex
animation of the wreck today pre-
paratory to call for an inquest b!
District Attorney w. A. label who II
expected returned from the countr!
yesterday.
The local bureau Of the fedora
steamboat inspection service yesterda:
afternoon started an investigation 10
the department of commerce with F
w. Van Patton and w. A. Collins II
charge of the inquisition.
4 All testimony was taken benin,
closed doors. It was said the resul
Of the inquiry will be forwarded t,
Washington when completed. Tn
hearing may occupy several days:
4 Among those examined yesterda
afternoon were Captain Charlie
Moody of the steamer Christophe
Columbus; Arthur Miller. first mate
Charles Ahlka, second mate; jaime
Brodie, wheelsman; George McLaugh
lin, chief engineer, and Julius "
Schneider, first assistant engineer.
Arthur w. Goodrich. president. an
H. w. Thorpe. vice president respec,
pany. arrived in Milwaukee on a
early train and after surveying tn
wreck of the steamer, returned I
Chicago on an afternoon train.
4 The Christopher Columbus prot
ably will be taken to Manitowoc witt
In q few days for repairs. !.
The damage to the vessel is est
mated at $1,000 and repairs will o
cupy several weeks.
Swift Current.
Different versions were today give
las to the cause OF the accident, bi
Il cl...A Al.ass -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
'RGULA ATOMS GOVERNING DRAFTING OF Us.
ARMY ANNOUNCED TODAY; METHOD OF FIXING
LIABILITY FOR SERVICE not DETERMINED
Are You Exempt From Military Service?

drafting
Of X +.
Of territories and the
of divinity
federal desig
pilots sail
with which
their exclusion desirable e. man with dependent wife or
brother Of child l years Of ag
ed existing May IS forbids in
Claims exemptions dependents made
his claim with supporting aidats signed by the wife
In
4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
BELGIUM'S STORY
TAKEN TO CHICAGO
TODAY BY MISSION

Chicago, July 2.-The story OF Bel
GUMS war devastation. her gratitude
for. the help that has been extended
by the citizens of the United States
and her hopes from the entry Of the
United States into the war was
brought to Chicago today by the Bel
gian war mission. headed by Baron
Llidovics Moncheur, chief Of the polit-
icaI bureau OF the Belgian foreign of
fice in Havre. 4
The decision Of the United States
to enter the war meant the ealvaticn
OF Belgium, Baron Moncheur said to-l
day. WI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
VENICE AGAIN
ATTACKED BY
AIR SQUADRON
Austrian Aviators Bomb city
Triest Attacked in
Reprisal.

Rome, July 2.-venice has been
again attacked by Austrian airplanes.
the war office announces. The Italians
raided Triest in reprisal. ,,ts
j The statement follows: sss sI5
"A group of enemy airplanes raisied
Venice, Murano and Chioggia K the last
two towns are near Venice Son Fri
day night. Bombs were thrown on
houses. There were no Victims Anti
aircraft batteries bombarded the air
planes vigorously and there Is reason
to believe two raiders were hit
| s,By way OF immediate reprisal
dustrial quarters OF Triest,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
MANY KILLED
WHEN TROLLEY
PLUNCES DOWN
EMBANKMENl'
Accident Occurred in Mag
ara River Gorge-Wash-
out the Cause.
Mad Scramble of Passengers
When Car Plunges into
the River.

Niagara Falls, July 1.-Two inves-
tigauons-by county and state-were
under way today of the accident in
the Niagara river gorge at the .Cantil-
ever bridge yesterday when a crowd
ed trolley car on the Great Gorge
route was thrown from the track by a
washout and plunged over a 20-foot
embankment into the head waters of
the whirlpool rapids.s III Il =. gag;
/ The railroad officials today held 70
tlleiv estimate Of fen dead Four. naiss-
ing and probably dead, and "a iniur-
ed. In addition to these, 1t was said
been located, making a total Of Al
persons accounted for. Nine bodies
have been recovered.
A belt line car on the Great Gorge
route left the rails, plunged down
twenty-foot embankment and turned
over in ten feet of water on the edge
Of the Whirlpool Rapids at $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Nine persons are known to be dead,
two known to have been on the car
have not been seen since the accident
and probably are dead, an indefinite
number, estimated at from two to ten
are reported missing and more than a
score injured.
Washout the Cause.
A washout. due to heavy rains, was
the cause of the disaster which oc-
Cured just below the Cantilever
bridge, and go feet below the point
where the smooth water of the upper
reaches of the Niagara river break
into the turbulent waters of the whirl-
pool rapids.
| The car had all but completed the
circuit of the gorge, having crossed
from the Canadian side Of the river on
the trolley bridge at Lewiston. There
were more than fifty passengers on
board, according to general estimates.
The car was one of the open type.
the seats extending from side to side
with steps on both sides the full
length Of the car. All seats were oc-
cupied and some Of the passengers
were standing between them and
there were others on the rear plat
form.
The car was running about 20 miles
an hour when 1T struck the weak spot
4 in the roadbed. Less than half a
minute elapsed from the time the mo-
torman felt the first jarring sway un-
til the car was bottom side up on the
edge of the rushing rapids.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02

East St. Louis, July 2.-Tllinois
guardsmen at noon today were pa
trolling the streets Of East St Louis
with fixed bayonets as result OF the
renewal of the race disturbances fol-
lowing the killing Of Detective Ser
geant Samuel Coppedge and wounding
of three other policemen by rioting
negroes last night. Police patrolled the
streets all night and negro houses
were ransacked for fire arms and fifty
blacks were thrown into Jail. Last
nights riotins is believed due to a de-
sire by the negroes for revenge for
occurrences in race riots which broke
out May 2s The trouble has grown
out of Importation Of black laborers
from the south. ...-.. ..--l3t.sa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
BuiLION 10 ADDE'S.

Washington, July 2.-The treasury
department has placed an additional
SIC. 100000 to the credit of England,
for war purposes of $3.50. .ooo. 90.
This makes total of loans to the AL
lied countries Of s1,01s, 100000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
Alssancs to tha
Germans Ann{.s,ssy,.,t, /, 80

Berlin, via London ne Got an
official statement toGa sssys fias tite
Galician village Of Ea1alsefly AaS lost
yesterday to the RHssS q fis,
the Russian mass attack FHsls
up in a barring posisasT
A fresh Russian attack II E.a iEssf
position, the statement 81 dds, ~ A.
frustrated. ssss III SSss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
Mad Scramble.

AS it slipped down the 20 foot in
cline screaming men and women
fought to escape and some Of them
were able to get free. but were unable
to obtain a footing on the steep bank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
News Spreads Rapidly.
WHITE HOUSE ECONOMY.

I Washington. July 2.-lMrs. Wood-
row Wilson signed the woman's
tpledge to assist the food .administra-
ton by practicing economy in the
home. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
FOUR KILLED
In RACE RIOT
East St. Louis Scene of Bit
ter Rioting-White Man
Killed by Stray Bullet.

East St. Louis. July 1.-TWO me-
groes were taken from a street car
here this afternoon, shot and killed,
and a white mar standing in front
of his store was killed by stray
bullet.