davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-08-16

Wednes. during the absence of
Capt. Olson, noted in another item.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Preston Myers
arrived the first of the week, en-
route to Cherry Greek, where they
will be teacher and housekeeper
respectively of No. 8 govt day
school
Mr.. and Mrs. Rousseau of Rapid
City have been on the Reservation
the past few days visiting friends
and relatives. Mr.. r. is baggage
man in the railroad depot also a
brother of Eugene, Oscar and
Amcde
The Agency Boarding School is
to reopen for the fall and winter
term on Monday, Sept. 8. The
corps of teachers will be the same
as last year. viz: Mrs. j. j. Dun
can, Mr. Moreau, Mrs. Harrington
and Miss Ergenbright
Mr. Sigel B. Warner of Beecher
City, Illinois. has been appointed
as the new teacher of the govt
dayschool No. 2 at Thunder Butte,
and is expected soon, with his sis
ter, who will fill the position of
housekeeper in the same school i.
Capt. Olson left for LaPlaut
Tuesday morning, detailed to bring
down the government tractor which
has been lying there for some time.
Bob Roberts took him up accom-
panied by Messrs Tolliver and
Yerba Land. They got in with
the tractor the following day.
BAIL CIaymore and Philip How
ard went to a Catholic church
gathering at Lower Brule which
was to be presided over by the
Bishop, returning Sunday. They
were to make an effort to have
another priest appointed for this
reservation, to assist FIR. Vogel,
he now being the only one for a
large territory
Supt Haygood, of the Grow
Greek Agency. Principal Gillette,
of the government boardingschool,
and NJ. X. Snifen, recording sec.
rotary Of the Indian Rights As
ISOLATION, Philadelphia, Pc, were
visitors here Monday, making only
a brief stay. Mr.. Sniffen is max
ing a tour of several reservations,
concluding with attendance on the
Convocation of Niobrary deanery,
which is to be held at Corn Greek,
Pine Ridge Reserve, Aug. "a tc
9th
LOST-a brown 3-button front
serge dress coat. Left in wrong
',car NJ Fnweet .(yitv n;cnio Iu1v 90
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-08-16
LIST OF PERSONS

List of persons called into the
service of the United States not
exempted or discharged.
The District Board of the state
of South Dakota has certified to
the District Board of the state of
South Dakota, the following list
of names of persons who have been
duly and legally called for the mill
tary service of the United States,
and who have not been exempted
or discharged.
25s Ernest A Schultz 1
1875 Harry 0 Brehl 4
10Y Frank G Jones s
400 Anthony G Engei 6
10 Percy A Barrett 8
1872 Lewis Tillotson IL
Is Henry Peterson Is
343 Sam W Divilly 20
Is Samuel r McCracken 2l
21s John Menkens %
1873 Ellsworth T.llotson Jr 25
Ralph c Levi q
341 George T. Barr 80
353 Raymond A Mold 80
70 Fred Hinckley 35
II Arthur M Hughes SO
1888 Daniel Fraser 40
30 Ralph johnson 43
345 Frank O'Neill "A
l03 Bruno Boysen IS
81 John Wride Al
leg Paul R Aldrich 81
222 Louis j Koch 50
320 Charles Sevesind So
l21 Willy w Wolf a6
1888 Frank d Philips SO
IT'S Henry Udahl 81
800 Adolph P Dufloth IS
- JohnZweber SO
1917 Lewis p Monlux 2
10 Eugene j Beaudry 10
$50 Walter l. Wies ss
335 Forest D Gates 81
22l Alexander Koch 5?
1870 Harrison M Miles 81
Local Board for Potter County, s d.
f. B. Patterson, Chairman
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-08-16
Dept of the Interior, us. Land Ofic,
at Pierre S. D. IulY % 1917

at Pierre S. b. July q, 1917
NOTICE is hereby given that
Martin Liebert, of Forest City. SD.
who on May "a, 1911, madeH:E. No. Ol1lO4
for ELa of SW1 and lot 8 Sec. II and lot
Of section 20, township III N. Range 7e
of Intention to make final five wear
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before the Register and
Receiver, us. Land Office, at Pierre SD.
on the 5th day of september 1917. Claim
ant names as witnesses:
Caleb B. Rosa, William. Ripley, Jos. F.
Pawelski. ". G. Hansen, all four of For
est City s, d.
j. E. KELLEY. Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-08-16

the u. 8. Government. Knowledge
OF Domestic Science il now conceded
TO be OF unsurpassed importance,
ecd these denominations will give
al an opportunity to learn the
ee9nple and easiest way. The work
W9Il DO done e4ch afternoon, beeinn.
tne ~ } O'Clock by Club No0borh
With Mis- Norton n chareos
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-08-16
Dept of the Interior, US. Land Office
at Pierre s u MONS "A 1n1

Dept Of the Interior, US. Land Office
at Pierre S. D., August Il, 1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Clara G. Mou!ton Of Gettysburg, S, D.,
who on Nay a 1912 msde q. E. No. ol14le
sWK NWX Of section IS township lie N 81.
Range 70 West 5th P. NJ. has flied notice
of intention to make final five year. proof.
to establish claim to the land above de-
scrtbed, before Harry Bolinger, Clerk of
Courts at Gettysburg, s. D., on the: 2snd
day Of September, 1917. Claimant names
as witnesses:
Fred schatterle, Duncan Mckay, Hugh
Ted Lake of Eales, S. D.
j. E. KELLEY, Register.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-08-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dept Of the Interior U. S. Land Office
at Pierre, s. D., August IA. 1917

NOTICE. Is hereby given that
Sidney s. Wager Of Forest City, S. D.
011o5o for NE1 section SO township lia
North, Range 70 West, 5th P. nj. has filed
notice of intention to make final FIVE q
proof, to establish claim to the land above
described. before Harry Rolinger. the
CLERK of Courts at Gettysburg. S. D.. on
the 22nd day of September, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Ripley, Of Forest CITY, s. D.,
Arthur Comeau of Forest City, s.. D.
Hugh v. Wager of Gettysburg S. D..
Thomas G. Barnes of Gettysburg. S. %.
j. E. KELLEY, Register.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-08-16
An Exanf.

An Event.
Proud Mother-Oh,. James, what do
you think? The twins have another
tooth!-Life.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-08-16

LOsT-a Lrown 3-button front
serge dress coat. Left in wrong
car at Forest City picnic July %.
Finder leave at this Office and get
reward.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-08-16

For North Riverside School District No.
80 of Potter county, South Dakota,
for the year beginning July 1, 1916, and
ending June 30, 1917 Us ascertained upon
settlement with the treasurer of said dis
trict.
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand July 1, 1916..... 545. 81
Received from all sources. 1854. Is
Total Receipts. 1899 IS
EXPENDITURES
Teachers wages........ 5 1922. so
For all other purposes : 769 46
Total expenditures. g.. 1901 96
Balance on hand June 30, 1916, COY 80
Total to balance receipts $40. 16y9.76
This balance on hand $o07. 80 is deposited
in the First National Bank. located at
Gettysburg, South Dakota.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1917.
A. D. WAGER
Chairman of School District board
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-08-16

Local Board for Potter County, S d.
F. B. Patterson, Chairman
John ]. Mertens, Clerk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
BANK ROBBERY ATTEMPTED
First National Bank 1t Brandon Bro
ken into, but Efforts to Drall Holes
IN Vault Door Unsuccessful.

Brandon, Feb. B.-Burglars entered the
First National bank here some time last
night and tried to drill the vault door,
but were unsuccessful. They gained en-
trance through n side door by breaking
the glass in the door on the outside and
the wooden shutter that protects the glass.
from the inside. In the furnace room,
which Is on the first floor, they broke the
panel Of the door entering the directors
room, which gave them access to any
door in the floor leading to the basement
and also the door leading to the bank
lobby supposedly to make hasty exit
II necessary. Every drawer and desk
was opened, but nothing is missing
except revolver. They tried to drill
holes in the vault door at two different
places, twice near the combination and
twice just above 1t.
The break looks like the work of
amateurs. but there is not the slightest
clue as to who they are. A baker who
was working nearby during the night
says ne heard noises at different times
between 2:3O and four o'clock and went
to his door mad looked out. but saw nc
one. W. c. Gipson. who occupys the
tenement over the bank. was moi
awakened by any noise.
The break was not discovered until Ia
o'clock this morning. when the janitol
entered to attend to the fires. Deputy
Sheriff L. F. Nichols was notified. as wa
Sheriff Fish Of Rutland. A soiled out.
ing flannel nightshirt was found in the
bank and Is thought to have been used
to wrap up the tools.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
WOULD AID INDECENT VETERANS.

WOULD AID INDECENT VETERANS.
An act appropriating $4,000 annually
for the aid of INDECENT veterans and
INDECENT widows Of veterans was intro
duced this afternoon by MIR. Kimball of
Bethel and referred to the committee on
military affairs.
Mr.. Moore Of Ludlow introduced q bill
providing that shares of capital stock in
a private corporation may be attached
by leaving q copy of the attachment with
the clerk of the corporation and that
such shares may be taken and sold on
execution like other personal property.
An act providing that the mortgage
paying taxes upon real estate may add
that amount to the debt was introduced
by Mr. Rood Of Woodstock.
Lettering I'm telephone centrals or tele-
phone pay stations or approaches is added
to the statute against lettering on rail-
road property by the terms of the act in
troduced by Mr.. Richardson of Waits
field.
Mr.. Moore Of Plymouth introduced n
bill increasing the bounty on bobcats
from IS to SO.
An act authorizing the village Of Barton
to construct in Charleston an electric
light plant for use of its own and other
villages and towns in Orleans county and
empowering Barton to acquire any water
power, rights Of water or rights of way
in Orleans and Essex counties necessary
for the construction and use of this cleo
trio light plant was introduced by Mr..
Reirdcn Of Barton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
n. {. kuRN HATnN HOMES
w. j. Van Patten OF Bufilngton IL
Elected President-&1,5oo from Met
calf Estate Turned Over.

Bellows Falls. Feb. 13.-The annual
meeting Of the New England Kurn
Hattin Homes for homeless and neg
lected boys was held in the office Of
the secretary this afternoon. 1t was
announced that Frank H. Metcalf Of
Holyoke, Mass. for the estate Of the
late Joseph Metcalf Of Holyoke. Mass.
has turned over to the homes the sum
of $4,000 toward the endowment fund
as directed In tho will.
New trustees elected were George
A. Dascomb and Edward Wildarn Of
and John G. Greenwood
OF Chester. Directors reelected were |:
Hon. William ]. Van Patten of Bur.
Gen. N. G. Williams Of Bellows
Falls, Emmette Hay Naylor Of New
York and Henry T. Richardson Of
Boston.
The directors elected these officers:
Hon. w. ]. Van Patten. president:
George w. Coleman of Boston. LIST vice.
president: the Rev. George F. Chaplin
Of satxons' River. End vice president:
Edward l. walker Of Bellows Falls.
treasurer; the Rev. Edward A. Mason
Of Bellows Falls. secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15

longer in 1914 he was moderator of town
meetings and village meetings in Brattle.
boro, ,- . ..
He was. a deacon Of the First Baptist
Church and had been president of the
Vermont State Baptist convention. He
was q. charter member of Brattleboro
Lodge. f. and A. NJ, and its treasurer
for several years He was president OF
the Vermont branch Of the Red Cross
society, surgeon of the Sons of Colonial
Wars member Of the Vermont eociety Of
Sons Of the American Revolution and
was Its president In 1905.
He had written quite extensively on
medical themes and delivered before
many different bodies addresses and lee
lures on medical subjects. Larlier In life
he was much sought after as q political
speaker and among lectures on popular
themes had been those on Doctors,
Patriotism and 1.-THE Need Of Santa
tion."
DR.. Holton married. November ~. 1852
Ellen Holt Of Saxtons River, daughter
Of Theophilus and Mary Damon (Chand.
ler) Holt. she died May IA, 1909. Of organic
heart trouble. He leaves two granddaugh.
tiers. children Of an adopted daughter.
The funeral will be held Wednesda!
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

The Senate and House judiciary COM
mittees will hold public hearing In the
hall OF representatives, at seven o'clock
next Friday evening. on H. LA. the ad-
ministration measure changing the num-
ber Of justices on the supreme court and
abolishing the superior court The Senate
bull, g. 70. aholishing the municipal and
city courts and creating thirteen district
courts, will also be considered at this
hearing. >.
Representative Daniel o'Brien Of South
Burlington. who has besn urging before
the appropriations committee favorable
report on the bill to repair the sunder-
land Hollow road. says that the prospects
Of such . report being made are good
1t 10 probable, however. that the entire
sum Of $4,000 which is asked for In the
bill will not be granted and that the
town Of Colchester will Be asked to ~
propriate certain sum for the work
The bill introduced by Senator Villas Of
Chittenden county to consolidate into one,
tho two probate districts In the counties
Of Orange, Addison. Windham. Rutland.
Bennington and Windsor. IL Meeting with
very strong opposition. Senator Villas has
admitted that Bennington county should
retain its two districts ana courts. but
urges the consolidation in the other
counties named. particularly in Rutland
county. 80
Sergeant.at.Arms Dwight Dwinell re-
ceived to-day a cocoanut in the husk
from Mason 8. Stone. who il now In
Honolulu. There was some slight con-
sternati0n In Mr.. Dwtnell's Office whom II
arrived as one OF the clerks. who had
evidently been reading too many news.
paper; lately, thought It was a bomb.
Representative Frank W. Tuttle OF Yer
gennes il seriously i'll at his rooms hert
and 10 said to he threatened with pneu
monia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
HUNTINGTON SCHOOL BURNS
Loss Of $4,000 thought to Have Been
Fire Protection In VILLAGE.

Huntington. Heb. 11-rhe new graded
school building known as the Katherine
r. Ross school was burned to the ground
last evening. the IRE originating in tho
basement. presumably from oYerheated
pipes. The loss IL estimated at N.0oo.
temporarily the school will be conducted
In the town hall building
Persons passing the school building saw
light and discovered the interior all
ahlaxs. Thafe was nothing to be done
a. the Village 10 without any fire protsc-
ton. Insurance to the extent Of $20o8 was
carried on the school. The unusually
severe weather Of the past few days
necessitated the maintaining OF brisk
fre In the furnace and It 10 believed THAI
the IRE was started by ovsrheating.
The building. erected in 1914 upon land
given by Dr.. Rosa accommodated e.
pupils It was hpely equipped and fur.
nished and recently many new, text.
books were added. all Of which were lost.
The grammar department was taught by
Mr.. Hooker and tho intermediate b.
Miss Rogers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
TWO SHELTER HOUSES
ON KILLINGTON PEAK
Subscription List VIII he Started Also
to Improve Mountain Road.

Subscription List win ne started Also
to Improve Mountaln Road.
Rutland, Feb. 1.-THE decision of Kill
llngton section Of the Green Mountain
club to build q shelter house on Mount
Killington in 1917 has greatly increased
interest among Rutland people In the
club. The attendance has averaged 6 at
recent meetings held to discuss the mat
ter. The club meetings are leading to
interest in other phases Of outdoor life
and exhibitions Of natural history speci-
mems, stercopticon views Of mountain
scenery and lectures on geology, astron-
omy and the like are serving to call the
members together.
Instead of a single shelter house two
will be built. c. p. Cooper. chairman of
committee which has power to act,
states that metal house II feet in d.
ameter and seven feet in height will be
put up at a cost Of 800. This will serve
as headquarters for workmen who will
erect q stone house and will remain per-
manently in order that there may be ac-
commodations for a large number Of peo-
pie on the summit.
When the houses are paid for the Kill
0hgton section will start a subscription
list to improve the road up the mountain.
which is now impossible for horse-drawn
vehicles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
COOLEST DAY IN MANY
YEARS IN NEW YORK

New York, Feb. n-Aftsf q day Of In
tanee cold In this city. which brought
to many Thousands Of persons.
promise of . slowly rising temperature
tomorrow was made BY the weather bu-
reau tonight. At 1890 D. m, however.
the mercury was only six degrees above
zero, having dropped three degrees during
the previous four hours. The lowest tenn
pcraturc of the day was three degrees
above zero. at l:45 p. m. The average
tempernture for the Same date in the
last 80 years was 30 degrees.
National guardsmen. stationed along the
limo of the Catskill aQueduct and naval
militiamen guarding the great East river
bridges felt the weather severely.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
KENWOOD HOTEL AT
MINNEAPOLIS BURNED
At Least 10 Lose INVESTORS Of 9th
ers May Die.

Minneapolis. MIMI. Feb. H.-One body,
that of man burned beyond recognition.
was dug to-day from the ice-coated debris
Of the Kenwood Hotel where police and
fire departments estimate that at least
ten persons lost their lives early to-day.
Il will be several days before the wreck
ago u cleared away and as all records
Of the hotel were lost in the fre, 1t has
been impossible to ascertain how many
OF the seventy guests escaped or to learn
the names Of the missing. Two persons
arc know to be dead. Mrs. Lucille Squire
having been killed In jumping from her
bedroom
Mrs. william Britton resained conscious
ues to-day and Informed hospital at.
tendants that her husband after assisting
her to Q window, fell through . burning
door and must have persisted. A score
Of pefDons, some Of whom may die, were
injured IN the nre and by exposure to the
sub-eeru temperature into which they
were compelled to dee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
HOUSE WORKS SWIFTLY.
Bill Providing $4,000 Annually t. A..
sist INDECENT Veterans And veter-
=. anx Widows 10 Introduced.

Montpelier. Feb. 1a-The House had
1ZS members, i've more than n quorum.
present At this aftefpoon's session,
slightly better showing than on Satur-
day morning, and quickly disposed Of tho
small amount Of business on the calendar
With the estimated cost to the State Of
$3.50 for each day of the legislative ses.
sion. including Sundays, the House at.
tendance for the last three legislative
days. out Of total Of "a members, has
bsen as follows Friday l%5. Saturday
u6. no quorum, Monday La
Dealers. who wish to soil intoxicating
liQnoea, under. = second class license
0iQuors st retail not to be drunk on the
premises\ Will have to pay q nat rate Of
eaooo tor that right. by the terms Of the
amended bill H. l6o, which was passed by
the House this afternoon. The original
bill nxed the Tee tor q second class license
st N.ooo. but Mr.. Moore Of Ludlow pro.
posed IN amendment this afternoon rails.
ms the fec to 't20o0 the same Tee which
no stated that some dealers are now nay.
ing. There was no opposition either 10
tho amendment or the BILL Firut class
licenses will cost $1,000: third class 800 and
seventh class l6O0
The Dill requiring automobiles or mo.
Tor vehicles operated on q public high
way after dark to display q red light
visible from the rear was passed BY the
House. go - a,LT
The act'relating to tho practice Of
chiropody and requiring the examine
ton and licensing of chiropodists was
rejected by o vote Of 50 to A6.
Tho act furnishing keepers ,of disor-
derby houses by imprisonment for not
more than four years or $500 dne WA
also passed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
Fire Does Slight Damage.

Vergennes. Feb. lA-The house Of Ede
ward Easan on Water strtst was dlscev.
cred to be on Ore about l:S0 p. N. to-day.
The chemical engine was the 6rst to get
into action and held the fre in check
until The hose companies could play two
streams Of water upon the hrs and con.
hns It to the upper portion Of the house.
hose fross when 1t struck the building.
forming great icicles, Most of the fur.
niture was removed. The main damage
BY hre was confined to tho upper portion
OF the building. sltheuOh the lower part
lie rdAnaEe& rh1 water The loRs 10 fully
covered b yinsuranee. Tho origin Of the
FIRE 10 unknown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
SUPREME COURT CASE.
Ludlow Savings Bank against Charles
II. kaisht, Chaneery.

Montpelier, Feb. Sin supreme court
to-day the case Of the Ludlow Savings
bank against Charles II. knight. a Wind.
vor county chancery case was heard. tho
motion TO dismiss the exceptions being
argued. Judge Miles resumed his place
on the bench. having been disruaiifci
in tho case heard Wednesday. Judge
putler sitting In his place.
Tho petitioner conveyed to Fayette o.
and II. A. A. Chase certain real estate
in the town Of Plymouth and took n
mortgage on the real estate and at the
same Tina the ChaSes executed and de-
iivered to the defendant second mort.
gage.
The proceedings In chancery were to
forecloss tho defendants equity In the
premises as against the Chase mortgage
Of $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
SUFFERED FROM COLD.
Occupants Of Tenement IusunicientIy
Clad when Turned Out by Fire.

ST. Adams, Feb. 11.-About six
o'clock this morning an alarm was
sounded from box Sc for fire in what
is known as the old French convent,
now owned by a man by the name of
Bombardre and occupied by three
families. Fire started in a clothes
press and had worked up through the
partitions and spread over part of
the attic when the department ar
rived. Two lines Of hose were laid.
the firemen being greatly handicapped
in their work by the deep snow and
the cold weather. In about half
hour the fire was under control. Tho
damage was about $500. Some of the
inmates Of the house, including several
small children. were exposed to the
weather with insufficient clothing for
temperature several degrees blow
zero.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
SUPREME COURT CASES.
Reconvenes after Wesk-End Recess
Bank Case Heard.

Montpelier. Feb. 3.-Supreme court re-
convened at ten o'clock this forenoon
after the weekend recess and several
cases were argued during the day. Sos
sions being held in the judges room. It
being warmer than in tho court room.
The case Of Aero L. Noyes, admir-, W.
Harrison @. Woodruff, Washington coun-
ty. was heard. 1t being an action In which
the plaintiff seeks to recover the value
Of 10 shares Of the capital stock Of the
Granite Savings bank Of Barre. appraised
at $1,000
Other cases heard were: Eeher E. Cut
ier vs.. Merton A. Doolittle, Windham
county: STATE Va Joseph Pilver, selling.
Caledonia county. and Antonio Cont vs..
George Mann and Harry Jackson, WASH
ington county.