davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28

Elias Dt \ ~ In w.
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~. g. EuScar Sa1dc
CEiva-!o de Amor
e Inferno C les Aonorss
:; Ncrio r~sstado
e Pur-a.cTic de as Sclecrah
:! rs7Eigo de las NUjcres
= Eada de los Mars
:. N,Gc &c EliSsao-es
e Cola c. Esnc-si1ss
81 :! &c as N:Sh1
Z. Ai-az en- N Peso
II Ei;a dc las Fore.
"a Eiel en- los LaS'os
La Mia &c % JaZraIna
- Vi1ds AlcE-r
- Cote del Amor
- Pr;acesa Gel po!s-
- Ei!a de Venus
"a. Eva, HoGer2as
Las Oo-e-ss del nc
IA. E;:as del Champagne
NIr-is. poz Jorge Esaaes.
Marina Q = Hiis ce lzs Cl.s
NaiG:scs sean los EomS-es
Ttaidi-as sean iss Sues-Gs
Na,l.to scs e. A1c-
s,-!S:sos sean !os C>ias
P~asiaa6-ias &c A=7c-
pc-cuS sc CaSza lcS EonI-es
pc-a-e sc CaSar lct M.;cres
Porqrs Pecan IS MU!eFss
Po-eus Muzauran Ls Vic;ns
Pc.rle =c;aci6cn ics viutaS
po- SeSc;. = = &ajsE
S. 5i1issesd e. Ano.
;TIS1 n NOVA.
H.ri1, po- Jo-se Isaac
2! H!to Msidi:o
y sses.=e &c Ore
~ N~:anusc.;te do ri Madye.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28
CGNSULT0RIO,
ESTABLECDO HACE
MUCHO TEMPO

Horas-de 9 q. nj. a s p nj.
Damingos--de 8 a. m. a 2 p. m
70 doy todas las medicipas nece-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-12

There is more catarrh in this
section Of the country than all 9th
err diseases put together, and for
years it was supposed to be incur
able. Doctors prescribed local rem
edies and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment pronou-
need it incurable. Catarrh is a local
disease greatly influenced by cons
titutional conditions and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Medicine manufact-
ured by f. j Cheney & Co, Tole-
do, Ohio, is a constitutional reme-
dy, is taken internally, and acts
thru the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system. One Hundred
Dollars Reward is offered for any
case that Halls Catarrh Medicine
fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials
f. j.. Cheney & Co, Toledo, o.
All druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-12
Notice That Tax Deed Will Issue

To G. P. Hosmer, the record owner.
there being M person in the actual
possession of the real estate herein de-
scribed, and the person in whose name
the said real estate is taxed:
and town lots made by the county treasu-
rer' of Potter county. South Dakota, for
the delinquent taxes of the year 1913, and
which sale was SO made on December the
14th AID. 1914. the following described
real property situated in Potter county.
South Dakota. towit: lots 8, Q, IL, 10. ia
Smart's First Addition to Forest. City, So.
Dakota, we're separately sold to Potter
County. So. Dakota. for the delinquent
taxes thereon for the said year 1gl3,- and
tax sale certificates duly issued thereon
to said Potter County. by the then county
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-12

Laboratory Experiments.

The Security League also has in op-
GRAFTON at Lawrence. Mass, in coop
Grafton with the local educational au-
thorities, an Experimental School, at
which methods of patriotic instruction
ore being worked out on the labora-
tory plan. The League is about to es-
tablish a similar school under the
auspices Of the State Department OF
Education Of California at Los An
geles.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-12
C. ROSA SELLS OUT

It seems we'll settled now that
Gale Rosa has sold his ranch oMr.
w. H. Davis, late Of western
Sully.co,, and that his son, Gail,
and bride will reside on the place
and operate it.
The senior Davis has recently
sold his former ranch to Mr.. E..
Lyman formerly of Eales, at $50
per acre, and expects to make his
future home in Pierre.
At this writing it is understood
that Mr.. Rosa has not decided as
yet whereshe will move to, tho he
has stated that it will be to some
city.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-12

such tax sale certificates have since been
duly sold and assigned by SAID Potter
County to e. r. 'Ihorne, and that the
said E. P. Thorne Is now the lawful
holder and owner of such certificates, and
mat the right OF redemption will expire,
and a TAX deed for said lots will bermade
the completed service OF this notice.
Dated at Forest City. South Dakota,
this ninth day of September, 1918.
3. p. THORNE,
Owner Of Certificate
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-12
TRUCKS ON
RED & Y. TRAIL

Auto trucks we're a feature of
thru travel here the past week.
Saturday Messrs w. X. Edens and
Z. j. Bender of Tulsa, Oklahoma,
crosst the river here enroute to
Belle Fourche and other points in
Wyoming to spend a few more
weeks in the harvest fields before
returning south. They have been
working north with the harvest
crews, starting about the middle of
May, getting as far north as Aber-
deem. From that point they came
here to take the Red and Yellow
Trail westward. Their auto was
equipt with eating and sleeping ca.
pacity under canvas cover.
On the same trip Of the ferry
boat were also Mcssrs Sigurd Bjor-
gum from Wethee. Wis, with his
auto, going to Red Elm to visit
some acquaintance, and Mr.. Her.
man A. Ellison, horseback, return
ing to his home at Mud Buttes, so
miles west of Faith.
Sunday another family with a
heavily loaded auto truck and a
car with a trailer attached to it, ar
rived from Dupree where they had
sold out and were headed for Tripp-
co where they expected to estab-
lish a new home.
Tuesday a party of hay men(and
boys) with about 6 dozen mowers.
wagons &c arrived from Trait City
enroute to DeGrey, Hughes-co,
where they will put up "a quantity
OF hay for parties living on the
reservation.
Yesterday Henry Glodt came
over from Gettysburg and went to
the Agency with the Standard oil
truck.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-12
BRAVE HUNTER
GETS SHOT

Local hunters are not very nv
merous this year, but there seems
to have been sufficient for a little
quiet excitement a couple days aft
Ell the season opened. A party com
posed of Roy and Forest Gates.
Frank Smith and Spot and"Bar-
ney'' took a trip up river and had
their luck spoiled for the day by
Forest bobbing up at the wrong
end of a gun that was beingfred at
a grouse.
Inasmuch as we have to take
the word of the party as to the Sc
verify of the wounds inflicted. and
the wounded" mar only losing
one day from his work in the hay
field, it is hardly worth while for
us to make a long story out of it.
Suffice it to say, that Forest says
he was hit by at least five different
shot-one on the foot, two on the
calf of his leg, one under shoulder
blade, and another on the side.
They appear to all have been side
swipes, as they do not appear to
have disturbed his inside anatomy
in any way.
How a fellow can get five shot
at a distance of forty yards or SO,
and still get around to his regular
meals, we have to leave to Forest
to explain to his friends.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-12

dAu SClll ScC dIouuu w MS regular
meals, we have to leave to Forest
to explain to his friends.
Mrs. Larson of Boise City, Idaho,
whose son occupies the Bates ranch
southeast of town, was an arrival
last week and expects to remain
with him this winter
1t is reported that one of II. {.
Lafferty's boys was killed recently
in France. We have not learned
any particulars. MI. Latferty has
other boys in the army
It is Mr.. Plympton's mother who
is to teach the Agency public school
instead of his wife us enormously
stated by the Press last week She
opened the school Monday.
Everett Lambert and Forest
Gates have been coming in from
the bayfield, thisweek to remain over
night, Frank French being absent
to attend to their tlreshing.
Art. Roberts was over from Get
tysbnrg the first of the week and
to take a party of four young peo-
pie from the Agency to Pierre for
a Joy ride, returning the same
evening
Miss Alta Eckles has returned
from her vacation spent at her old
home at Washington, Iowa. Her
fathe. came with her to make an
indefinite visit for a while at the
Agency
Miss Lucille LaPlant was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith
Saturday night and part Of sunday,
on her return from q week spent at
TT Pierre to attend the Stanley
County Fair
Rowland Randolph left yester-
day morning for Minneapolis to
attend the University Of Mime
sofa and expects to take advantage
of, the federal Student Army
Training Course
Mr.. T. A. Boone from New Mex
leo was here with Jake Houck last
week looking for location. He has
sold out in that state, improved
land being valued at 1885 per acre
whore he came from
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-12
LOCAL STOCK
DEALERS

Doing Good Business With Reserya.
ton People
Ed Sutton delivered fifty head
of cattle to the Agency last Friday
which he sold to Dave Sheppard.
Will Trayersie bought 100 head
of cattle from Tom Barnes last
week instead of sixty. as was at
first reported.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-04-12

rose sharply. Gordon looked a little
obviously at Sheba.
"Are you a good climber?"
I'm sure l must be-" she answered
with smile adorable. 81 believe l
could do the Matterhorn today"
Well up on the shoulder of the ridge
they stopped to breathe. The distant
noise Of falling water came family to
them.
"We're too far to the left-must
have followed the wrong spur" Elliot
explained. Probably We can cut
across the face of the mountain"
Presently they came to an impasse.
The gulch between the two spurs ter
minated in rock wall that fell almost
sheer for two hundred feet.
The color in the cheeks beneath the
eager eyes Of the girl was warm.
Lets try it," she begged.
The young man had noticed that she
was as sure-foOted as a mountain goat
and that she could stand on the edge
OF precipice without dizziness. The
surface of the wall was broken. What
1t might be beyond he could not tell.
but the first fifty feet was a bit of
attractive and not too difficult rock
traverse.
They had been following a ledge
that narrowed till 1t ran out. Jutting
knobs of feldspar and stunted shrubs
growing from crevices offered toe
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-04-12
HlQh Cost Of Courtinu.

All the world may love a lover, but
the trainers Of the new war tax bin
adopted a roundabout way Of showing
their affection, asserts T. F. Logan In
Leslie's. The congressional measure
to raise additional revenue makes
particularly affectionate assault
on the bankroll Of the young man
who wishes to demonstrate his
devotion to a maid. If the object of
the youths passion lives reasonably
near him, he may escape the new
tax on kilograms and telephone mes
sages that cost less than Is cents.
Every love letter he writes will cost
him an additional penny, however.
even If he incloses only a single burn.
ing poem. II trip to the theater
is planned, committing lovers who live
more than 30 miles from the play.
house must give financial assistance
to the war on the HOhenzOllerns. Ac-
tual admission to the theater demands
an additional ten per cent on the cost
Of the tickets. Naturally, the dear
girl will wish to make herself par
ticularly alluring to her ardent swain.
To do so, she must pay a two per cent
tax on the perfume essence, toilet wa
ter, Zip rouge or face powder that to
her seems the most effective device.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-04-12
u1TlEROCK BRAKEMAN
ISRESTORED BYREMEDY
]. o. Timmons Took Treatment
Year Ago-Says It Is
Wonderful.

Mr.. ]. o. Timmons Of Little Rock,
Arkansas, a well known brakeman on
the Iron Mountain Railway, suffered
from stomach ailments and malarial
troubles for years. He followed the
advice Of several expert physicians
and took great deal of medicine.
About year ago he was told of Orga-
tone and took the preparation-and
had his troubles relieved at once. Mr..
Timmons took but few doses. He
says:
Il suffered with stomach trouble
and constipation for years. 1 tried
many doctors but received no help I'M
til, while in Little Rock. l had many
friends tell me of the wonderful work
Of Orgatone and concluded to try the
remedy. Since then l have felt like
a new man."
OrgatOne is entirely new and gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tresses after eating, pressure Of gas
in the stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle Of the Orgatone drug
gist In your town now or write Harry
Kessinger Company, Joplin, No., who.
are sending the preparation prepaid
upon RECEIPT Of price, 81 per bottle
or six bottles for $5.-Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-04-12

the breakfast table. Steward, will you
bring me a double order Of these
shirred eggs-and a small steak?"
wei, I'm glad you can still joke,
Mr.. Macdonald. after such a terrible
experience. All can say is that /
hope Wally isn't permanently injured"
Mrs. Selfridge sighed and passed to
her place.
The eyes Of the big man twinkled.
our little fracas has been a godsend
10 Mrs. Selfridge. Wally and 1 will
Doth emerge as heroes of a desperate
struggle. You won't even get a men,
tlon. But It's pity about Wally's
in1uries-and his singing voice"
The younger man agreed with a
gravity back of which his amusement
was apparent. The share of Selfridge
In the battle had been limited to leg
work only. but this had not been good
enough to keep him from being over
hauled and having his throat squeezed.
Elliot finished breakfast and left
macdonald looking over a long type
written document. The paper was
report Selfridge had brought in to him
from clerk in the general land of.
nee. The big Canadian and the men
ne represented were dealing directly
with the heads of the government de-
partments, but they thought it the part
OF wisdom to keep in their employ sub
ordinates In the capacity of secret
service agents to spy upon the higher
ups.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-04-12
Old 6attIefeIds Will Have to Be
Worked With Care to Avoid Count
less Unexploded Shells.

A great deal Of careful spade work
will be required In the northern part OF
France. Old battlefields covered with
wild flowers. as have seen them, OBJ
serves Paris correspondent, are In
wide stretches a slumbering menace.
Months after the war is over, naval
men have told me, mines will still
make voyages lperilous IN, certain 80
areas. For perhaps many months more
1t would be equally as perilous for q
farmer to pillow these once fertile fields
In the great wars battle swept areas.
Here and there are danger signals
indicating unexploded mines. And the
immense power Of these mines is cas-.
lily gagged by looking at the enormous
craters where some Of them have been
blown" The war has gone on its
way and left these souvenirs of its
intensity and deadliness. Here, there
and everywhere are unexploded shells
German "minnies," or BOche liam.
potts."
What can a liam pot" do? I was
talking with an officer who was in q
first line trench early in the war
when one Of these Internal machines
was lObbed over from the German
lines. 1t stuck its nose in some soft
mud and did not explode. 1t was per
mitted to rest in peace by the battalion
then in that part Of the line. Another
battalion came, and one man decided
to fire into it with his pistol to explode
it and thus remove the ever present
menace. The bullet pierced It, but II
did not explode. he moved closer and
fired another shot, and they found
nothing Of him after the second shot
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-04-12

into space suspended by one wrist. The
muscles Of Elliot hardened into steel as
they responded to the strain. His body
began to slide very slowly down the
incline.
In moment the acute danger was
past. Sheba had found a hold with
her feet and relieved somewhat the
dead pull upon Elliot.
She had not voiced a cry, but the
face that looked up into his was very
white.
Take your time" he said in a quiet.
matter-of-fact way.
With his help she came close enough
for him to reach her hand. After that
1t was only moment before she knelt
on the plateau beside him.
Touch and 60, wasn't itw Sheba
tried to smile, but the colorless lips
told the young man she was still faint
from the shock.
He knew he was going to reproach
himself bitterly for having led her into
such risk, but he could not just now
afford to waste his energies on regrets.
You might have sprained your wrist"
he said lightly as he rose to examine
the cliff still to be negotiated.
Her dark eyes looked at him with
quick surprise. $50 I might" she
answered dryly.
But his Indifferent tone had the ef-
feet upon her Of a plunge into cold
water. 1t braced and stiffened her
will. II he wanted to ignore the ter
rible danger through which she had
passed, certainly she was not going to
remind him of 1t.
Gordon was mountaineer enough to
know that the climb up Is safer than
the one back. The only possible way
for them to 60 down the trough was
for him to lower her by the belt until
she found footing enough to 60 alone.
He did not quite admit 1t to himself.
but in his heart he doubted whether
she could make 1t safely.
The alternative was the cliff face.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-04-12

TO wave 1t. For the first time since
Elliot had begun to traverse she took
the initiative I'm speech.
Il see some people away over to the
left. Mr.. Elliot. I'm going to call to
them" Her voice throbbed with hope.
But 1t was not her shouts or his.
which would not have carried one
tenth the distance, that reached the
group in the valley. One Of them
caught a glimpse Of the wildly wav-
Ing coat. There was a consultation
and two or three f1uttered handker-
chiefs in response. Presently they
moved on.
Sheba could not believe her eyes.
They're not leaving us surely" she
gasped.
That's what they're doing" an
swered Gordon grimly. "They think
we're calling to them out Of vanity
to show them where we climbed"
oh" She strangled a sob.
I'm going to make 1t. l think I see
my way from here" her companion
called scrOss to her. "a fault runs to
the foot of the stairway, If 1 can only
do the next yard or two"
He did them, by throwing caution to
the winds. An icy, rounded boulder
projected above him out of reach. He
unfastened his belt again and put the
snoes' tied by the laces. around his
neck. There was one way to get across
10 the ledge Of the fault. He took
hoid OF the two ends of the belt,
crouched and leaned forward on tip-
toes toward the knob. The loop of the
belt slid over the ice-coated boss
There was no chance to draw back
now, to test the hold he had gained.
II the leather slipped he was lost. His
Dody swung across the abyss and his
1eet landed on the little ledge beyond.
His shout of success came perhaps
ten mlnotes later. "Pve reached the
Miss O'Neill. I'll try not to
be long, but you'd better exercise to
Keep up the circulation. Don't worry,
please. I'll be back before night"
I'm so glad" she cried joyfully. II
was afraid for you. And I'll not worry
q bit. GOOd-by."
Elliot made his way up to the sum-
init and ran along a footpath which
brought him to a bridge across the
mountain stream just above the falls.
Before he had specialized on the short
distances Gordon had been a cross
country runner. He was In fair con.
dition and he covered the ground fast
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-04-12
CHAPTER II-continued.

The purser gave information to FL
hot. ''They call her Aunt Sheba, Dut
she's no relative Of theirs. The KIDS
are on their way In to their father,
who Is an engineer on one OF the
creeks back Of Katma. Their mother
died two months ago. Miss O'Neill met
them first aboard the Skagit on the
way up and she has mOthered them
ever since"
The eyes Of Elliot rested on Miss
O'Neill. 'She loves children"
"She sure dOes-nO bluff about that"
An imp Of mischief sparkled In the eye
of the supercargo. mot married your.
self. are you, Mr.. ELLIOTT"
"No."
"Hmpw
That was all he said, but Gordon felt
the blood creep into his face. This
annoyed him. so he added brusquely :
"And not likely to be-"
When the call for breakfast came
Miss O'Neill took her retinue of young
sters with her to the dining room.
adjoining table, Elliot could see her
waiting upon them with a fine alb
sorption In their needs.
Before they had been long in the
dining room Macdonald came in carry
ing a sheaf Of business papers. He
glanced around, recognized Elliot, and
made instantly for the seat across the
table from him. On his face and head
were many marks Of the recent battle.
Trade you a cauliflower ear for a
pair Of black eyes. Mr.. Elliot" he
laughed as he shook hands with the
man whose name he had just learned
from the purser.
The grip Of his brown. muscular
hand was strong. It was in character
with the steady, cool eyes set deep be-
meath the jutting forehead, with the
confident carriage Of the deep. broad
shoulders.
"You might throw in several other
little souvenirs to boot and not miss
them" suggested Elliot with a smile.
Macdonald nodded indifferently. II
gave and took. which was as 1t should
be. But It's different with you, Mr..
Elliot. This wasn't your row."
II hadn't been in a good mix-up since
I left college. 1t did me lot Of good"
"Much obliged, anyhow" He turned
his attention to lady entering the
dining room. 'Mornin', Mrs. Self
ridge. HOw's WallyT
She threw up her hands in despair.
'He's on his second bottle Of liniment
already. I expect those ruffians have
ruined his singing voice. When think
Of how close you both came to death
last night"
II don't know about Wally, but
had no notion Of dying, Mrs. Self
ridge. They mussed us up a bit. That
was ALL"
But they meant to kill you, the
towards. And they almost did it too.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-04-12
ELLIOT IS INTRODUCED TO MISS 0'NELL AND WITHIN A
FEW HOURS THEY HAVE A TERRIFYING ADVENTURE

representative of the
he
Colby Macdonald,
probably
friendly though the
Elliot mission which threatens spoil plans of
Of
mensely a position
occupied Macdonads righhand
in
convince nothing Macdonad
meth