davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-15
Wulnhrnnup.

Neip Sope, @is., bapoe hi nplis ben
@lGbe at hume pGre tillteoe peb Ell
laaodn Ssitiosfeit. ibet Nnbers Nuberien
og Sliitru ba feirebe lin 50zaarige Srpls
~lupsbag.
@enner. Naboer, oa Sl9atuinse bar
blet enige ON at lannles Seubas gfters
miboag ben 6te Sftpber hos Seunen
Ytartiu Inoerien, % at inbbpbe De
@amIe pio, % bps8e Jig meb Dem en-
SnIno.
Otter enot @liostieneIte iades mart
Seum efter 5eant at tage inb paa 8ddrs
ben. inotil en- gun'fe itor Sfare bar
iamIet. Sc @dmle baooe man hentet
% fact anbraet / SsiiGoet | Storituen,
bpor oe troos Den beie Iloer Iaa ganlfe
tl9fte 90 rerigc no.
ga Sorinmlingen bar fomnet liot
Ho. adbuebes Seitligheoen meb at hinge
Salmcn "2pper Den Serrs. Den m9gtIgs
tie Souge meb sgre." hoorefter Yaitor
g. 6pel al Spnopen. til hpis Wenlgbeb
DC @amIe bprcr. boIot en- pasienbe Sale.
fnbttet III Nupios 12Soe Salme.
San minbepe Dem ON alle Serreus
@eIaierninecr Iige inhtil ben Sag. pg
bite, hporlebes 6errens SoriGttelie /
benne Salnle. ainet triitne segtefolf, oas
ina bar opinlot pna Dem. Sun minoeoe
ON Hpbn9gerbagenes Stamp % StrGn.
% paapilte, bporlebes Serren bapbe pels
iiauet ocrcs 5Gnpers @ierniue, iaa DC
III funbe babe eli ms 90 blio Siosaften
m 8uo fanbt bet ticuIiat for Dem.
Set gialbt al oTrc mo til euoen. tbt
"Sagen Den alori9 or Iaa lang,
It Niteneu ma pi 10 pente,"
pa mao hi titles, men SUBS 8ern Inn
for en- Stunc, for after at mcbes % aIs
BRIG titles.
San opmintrebc Dem til aItie at
hoIbe is til 6erreu / gsn og belig
@etragtnina, iaa De flinoc bare Zig samle
Simepu % Nnua % fna berlia SiemIop
engane.
Otter SdIen poerratte han Sruogoms
men ct paftert 8nlbubr meb aiGoe. OF
gruoen en- rigtig itor % oGgtia Is ads
rat @uloring. &egge bar 8apcr ira Dc
foriamleoe Sl9gtuinge % genner.
9Iunot De mango Slegtninge iaacs
ogiau grnpens 8rober. 3r. Snaroien
ira @aitor @orge5 Renigbso. @aibinss
ton Yrdirte. Soma. Der bar fommen bib
op / Den a~nleonina,
Otter at ale bapSe cnItet bet aIoera
Iteqne 9ruocpnr Subs @eliigncIie, al.
man iii &c peIoGttebe goroe, boor ems
bber Loo Den riseiise oa peIirtr Jenoe
@rplupstoit image zig gobt.
Otter Wabcn Tom Yiberne frem. %
Nortrainacr ira tibIige Gage blep Int
ret til reo Sntercsie % Sorunoriug.
&c hinge tunne neiieu life iro, al De
ferite Var pao Snoiancrs 9anoet bapoe
pGret iaaleoes. Tom DC ierite Settlere OPP
lepepe Dem % forfaIte. Bet inntes Iig
| Runthauiens epeutnr mnnaer en- Sang.
Oh noa er Der iaust. Sunac Tag bar
p9ret taaet, Def piier BEN trpgene Hns.
% nc ifirlneuoe anGr.
Gent paa anrIp itiltes MAJ al men
SilireosiiiIlelien af al babe etReet oe
hGsret to @amIe % ielp hpsset JIG
aoet Selitat.
S~ruegommen auoers anoerien er
fent paa @aarsen 5cmiine / Sang i @al.
pcrs Den 23ec CUNT on blep oebt Den 2oer
Suli. tonfirmeret | 1886. \ 10 sara
aIccrcn erpg ban oper SielSsf I'll Sors
auno / SGroal % bapee Der hos i'm on
irus Sorrlbre lit Siem / omtrent II
War. Dan maatte ben belle lib ar5eios
: baarot. .SsHneu ior en- Gut par od frd
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-15
cgiaa ct ~Neoninasbcitc.

Wfan bar MI opfunoet Ct apparat,
ion fan bierge Wtenneifer, ON De ful.
Der neo ira betpoelige Ssioer. Saa-
leoes ialot Eigen Soiefine gartb ira
treble Gtage paa ct Sus / en- al bore
Storbper, oa bun puoieoe Tinouerne
men bum bapoe ct ReOningsbelte, icm
frelite beitOe. Sitn blep bpngenoe
9uften, og bu forbi9moeltOe tit lie ben-
De, gift De ino i Sulet og baleoe benoe
Oh.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-15
Sra Tusf EEL. Slmncab g., Minu.

Srn Hpcf Gen, Slmfeno 90, Wttfii.
Siben NIT iioite grep til "Secorabs
Soften" fan jea iupplere Siiten poer
Sebe, ibet en- 9dmmel ficnbt SettIer Der
al Sonnet, Stpein Nelion. efter I9naere
Sibs Snaeleie, afat. peb Seben Snsoae
@ftermibong Den 23bc Cftober / Ell Alber
of 20 Mar. gegrapelien foregit 2sroaa
Sormiooag ST. 10 ira Sergebuiet, bnor
4air Shorien taIte ct afIteocus Orb til Den
@iterIastes Samilie, mebens Den eecntz
Ii1c 9iaprGbifen holntcs / eitre CT. Slu1s
&irte oper Croene / Rarcls's Grange
Iilrn, Toe aap., SITE 8ers. iaaIpoenne;
Son har giort ale Sing bel. Nr. Senrp
Sulporien o. Wiis emma IS. Aieggcn
9otepicbes pen 23be I. M. / eitre ct.
SIafs airtc. Raitpr :. ". Surieu fors
retteoe Sielieu. Sgiaa bette uitse var
suifer hi al 2nfte / oercs ms inotraaote
s@gteitanb. Gciret. iom til cato bar
npret meget %pdtfert, III pIuoielie ct for
onoret lloiecnoe, og iihite Seuooa Nors
acn, ben 3bic. bar 0iarten oGttet meo ct
tpuot SneIag' % belle 9hgeu bolbt Sneeu
paa al fpse iammen / Sriper. pertiImep
blritc en- bioenoe fpIo @iuo ira Roros
bet. ct. Slaf &reos aiboIbt iii Sslts
nteSe i Granger Weniabeo. Sditor e. &.
q. 9loisaters 9alS ira ste til Toe Sec.
Serite Sag aabneoes Reoet meb YrGs
biten pen &aitor y. u. Guammen. Sors
hauoIinassienitme uioer Isbei par:
"Sm Yligten og geIiianelicn al al lutte
iig ZIG til Ell triiten Reniebeb." Som
2elceater fra sitre Ct. Slafs Renisbce
pdI9tes aioiter oa StoIcIGrer u. StranS
% llupertegneoe, iom formeneIit Spsoom
bar biuhret fra al oGre tilitebe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-01
Measure Also Auhorizes
the President to Estab-
lish Two Additional
Land Offices.
FOR COURT HOUSES.
The Bill Provides for Three Court
Houses at a Cost Of 100000
Each Also TO Establish and
Maintain Bridges.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Dele-
gate Flynn, Of Oklahoma, to-day
Introduced a bin to supplement
existing laws relating 10 the dis.
position Of The lands ceded to the
Uuifed States under agreemen s
with The Wichita aud afiiliatrh
bands Of ILdians. aud with the
Comanche, Kiowa aud Apache
tribes Of Indians.
The bill provides that before
the time Of opening 10 settler rnf
or entry Of any lands ia Oklahoma
ceded TO The United States by The
Vic itas and the Indians named,
under agreements already ratified,
il shall be the duiy OF the presil
dent to subdivide the same into
such number of counties as wall.
for the time beng, best subserse
The public interests. and 20 desig
nate n place for the county seat
Of each county, and 20 set aside
aud reserve at such county seat
800 acres OF land.
These lands shall, in advance
Of the opening. be surveyed, suit
divided aud plated under the
direction Of the secretary Of the
interior Into private lots, blocks
and alleys, aud sites for parks
and public buildings. so as TO
make a tosnsiie thereof. Such
town lots shall be offered aud
sold at public auction to the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-01

Go way wId your celery,
Yoh 'laters an yoh pie,
YOr eeavy an yoh dressin',
Ca Z Us gotter pass 'em by.
White folks dey kin eat 'em
Ef de wants de taste,
But I come yere foh turkey
An rs gol no room 10 waste,
Washington Star
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-01

"a farmer down near Lexing-
ton, Mo-. who recently fell heir to
1865 in cold cash now signs his
name Byll Wilson instead Of plain
Bill. His daughter May has also,
since her father Inherited the
money, changed her name to Mae,
says the Shelby Herald.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-01

hi, hest bidder at the time of and
subsequent to the opening. Re-
ceipts from the sale Of these lots,
after deducting the Surveying and
other expenses, shall be disposed
of by the secretary Of the interior.
A court house shall be erected
Al such county seat, at a cost not
exceeding $4,000, and The resi-
due shall be applied TO the con-
struction Of bridges, roads and
other public improvements, in
Guiding the pay ment of all
expenses necessary TO the MAIN
teuauce Of the county government
unlil the time for collecting
county taxes in the year mex ,uc-
eeediug The time Of the opening
fhe secretary shall commission
for each county all county and
township officers made necessary
by the territorial laws, who shall
hold office until the officers elected
oy the people at the FIST election
after The opening shall have quail
ded.
The bill further authorizes the
president to establish two addi-
tional United States land districts
aud land Offices ia the territory,
one Of which shall inelu.e the
lands ceded By the Wichita aud
affiliated banda Of Indians, the
land office in which shall be
located az ri Reno, and the other
Of which shall include the lauUs
ceded by the Comanche, Kiowa
aud Apache Indians, Sith a land
office at such point as may be
designated By the president.
These land districts shall br
at the time Of pro-
claiming the iand open 10 settle
ment.
Persons who shall have entered
public land To Oklahoma under
the homestead law, and have paid
for land az the price per acre
hen fixed, shall not be disquali-
frd or prevented from making
homestead entry on these new
lands IL they be- otherwise quail
ied within the meaning Of the
lt mestead law.
I met an old negro, George, by
lame, and after The ususl salution,
be Old negro said his health bad
improved since / had last seen I
iim. Said I:
"Ut Gle George, how did son
,st rid Of your rheumaiismp
The old man replied: "Well.
loss IN tell you jes' zactly how
enred ii. | heard "A fellow say
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-01

hog rubbed and ef yo3
an aqueel like a hog your
tiz wosld leave you. So,
and sqneeled same as a hog, anu.
boss, amt had no rheumatic
since.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-01

The United States will try
resla's wireless telegraphy in the
navp. Il has long been tryin 2
the Europeon "Senseless conyer.
sation" in It's society.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03
Notice to Riders.

will pay $3.50 per head for all 81 cat
tie delivered at Q. B. Perkins ranch.
w. NJ. FOSTER,
Choteau, Mont
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03
CzolgOsz Is In Terror.

Auburn, N. Y, Sept 27.-Czolgosz,
President McKinley's murderer, in the
custody OF Sheriff Caldwell of Erie
County and twenty-one deputies, arrived
in Auburn at 3:15 this morning. The
prison is only about fifty yards from the
station. Awaiting the arrival OF the
train there was crowd of about 200
persons. Either for fear of the crowd,
which was not demonstratiye, or from
sight of the prison, Czolgoszs legs gave
out and two deputy sheritfs were com
PEELED practically to carry the man into
the prison. Inside the gate his condi-
ton became worse and he was dragged
up the stairs and into the main hall. He
Was placed in sitting posture on the
bench while the handcGffs we're being
removed, but he fell over and moaned
and groaned, evincing the most abject
terror.
! AS soon as the handouts we're un-
locked the man was dragged into the
prison-keeper's office. AS in the case of
| dll pElSOueFe, Iu6 OInCcIS AnLAOOldtC1J
proceeded to strip him and put on new
suit of clothes. During this operation
Czclgosz cried and yelled, making the
prison corridors echo with evidence of
his terror. The prison physician, Dr.
John Germ. examined the man and or
dere3 his removal to the cell IN the con
demned row, which he will occupy until
he is taken to the electric chair.
The collapse of the murderer was a
surprise to everyone. On the way from
Buffalo he showed no indication of
breaking down. He ate heartily of sand
wiches and smoked cigars when not eat
ing. He talked some and expressed re
gret for his crime. He said: 81 am es
pecially sorry for Mrs. Mckinley" He
} reiterated his former statement that he
| had no accomplices, and declared he
never had heard of the man under arrest
| in st. Louis who claimed to have tieC
the handkerchief over his hand conceal
ing the pistol with which the Presidcn
was shot. He says the handkerchie
was not tied He went behind the Tenn
pie of Music, arranged the handkerchie
so as to hide the weapon and then tool
his place in the crowd. Through Jaile
J Mitchell he sent this message to hi
q father: "Tell him l am sorry left sucl
t d bad name"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03
An American Reverse.

Manila, Sept. 30-Gen. Hughes, from
Samar, reports the arrival of Sergeant
Markley and one private from the fight
at Balangiga, where over 40 men Of Com
pany G. Ninth infantry, were killed.
The officers were killed with the men.
Insurgents surprised the company, lao
of 400 bolomen being killed before the
Americans were wiped out.
Washington, Sept. 30.-Owing to the
distance from Manila Of the scene of the
massacre of Company @, the officials of
the war department do not expect re-
sponse to their order for full list of the
casualties before tomorrow. However
they feel assured that tn g officers Of the
! i'll fated company certainly perished anc
they have given out for pu blication brie
obituary notices.
From these it appears that Thomas
w. Connell, the captain of Company G
was born in New York and was a grad
uate of the military academy which hC
entered in 1889. His service record
shows that he was in Cuba during th
Spanish war until Aug. 18, 1898, then il
New York and again in Cuba as aide Il
General Douglass. He went to China il
May, 1901, and thence to the Philippines
First Lieutenant Edward A. Bumput
was born in Massachusetts and was give
a commission when private in Batter
A, First Massachusetts heavy artillery, i
1893 After six months service a
Plattsburg barracks, he was sent
China and then to the Philippines.
Richard S. Griswold, the surgeon, ws
in the artillery, in 1898. After six month
Sc rvice in the Connecticut volunteer
during the Spanish war he entered til
/ United States volunteer army and wS
sent to the Philippines.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03
A Deadly Live Stock Disease.

A correspondent OF the River Press
reports that anthrax, one Of the most
deadly and infectious Of diseases Of live
stock has broken out in virulent form
in and around Swift Current, a division
town on the Canadian Pacific about So
miles east of Maple Creek. All along
tie railroadsin that neighborhood are
many sheep camps belonging to an
English company which succeeded to
that organized Is years ago by Sir eohn
Listen Kaye, who bought the 76 cattle
on Powder river in 1886. The disease
made its appearance IL one camp short
time ago, and most of the sheep there are
dead, their bodies being burned by the
inspectors, who have established quar-
antine 30 miles square around the town
of Swift Current The disease has
spread to the horses in that section, but
the rs cattle, which range on the head
of Swift Current creek at the east end of
the Cypress hills. have not caught it.
They are 80 miles from the infection and
will probably escape In one band of
bucks belonging to the company all died
| but II head.
| There is no clue as to where the dis
ease originated but emigrants' stock is
suspected. Anthrax is very hard to cope
with after it gets foothold, as it attacks
cattle, horses or sheep indlscriminately
| The germs lie dormant for year or two,
finally breaking out in an epidemic wit d
renewed virulence. 1t is communicable
to man. often resulting fatally, and two
of the employees OF the rs outfit have
contracted the disease but both will re-
cover Some time since quarantine
against South Dakota was established
by Montana for this cause, but if the
contagion becomes widely prevalent In
Assinniboia such measures will do nc
good. as northern Montana cattle fire.
quently drift as far as the South Saska
atchewan and might bring it back Ritf
them. The horses which have beer
taken north in such numbers of lat'
years also drift back to their origina
ranges in this state when they get away
The situation ia the north is, however
in strong hands and there is REASONABLE
hope that the disease wiltbe kept unde
: control River Press.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03
The Nations Capitol.

From the Boston Transcript.
Frederic Harrison's admiration for the
capitol as au architectural work and the
central object Of the Washington land
scape is shared by so many that one can
always send thrill of panied surprise
through part of every group of visitors
by reminder that only it's two wings
are built,of marble, and that for the
whiteness of it's main body we must
thank copious and oftrenewed applica-
tions of white paint. But quite as much
astonishment is likely to be felt by most
persons at the discovery that the great
dome, which has been the delight of all
beholders, is not precisely in the axis of
the central portico, but about six feet
out of place. Yet such is the case. 1t
has been necessary to. resort to some
trickery to deceive the eye in taking in
the whole effect Of the edifice, but the
cheat has been accomplished so cleverly
that it may be forgiven. Another fact
little known to the public is that the ex
quisite proportions of the dome are the
result of accident, not design. The
present lines do not follow the afeaitec
tural drawings, because when the bass
of the dome proper was measured pre-
paratory to lowering it into the collar
which was already in place for it, it wa
found to be too large. The collar coulC
not be changed to fit SO the original bass
was cut off at the point where the dimin
ishing diameter would slip into the col
lar. The result was most gratifying
Ii, as many experts assert, the presen
dome is perfect, it follows that the dom
! as first designed would have been i'm
perfect, and if it had been used, one c
the most satisfacto public edifices il
the world would have lacked large par
of its present charm.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03
They Make Merry.

Chicago, Sept. 29.--Although only one
third of the period of mourning usually
observed in the United States army up
on the death of president has passed,
the officers at Fort Sheridan last night
held the second dance since the burial
of President Mckinley. Col. Van Horne
commander of the post, and large num-
Der of officers attended. Their swords
from whose hilts dutter the black en-
blems OF mourning, were laid away.
There were no somb Der decorations about
the luxurious clubhouse where the ball
was held, and large orchestra played
syncophated music that could be heard
at the barracks a quarter of a mile away
Col. Van Horne, when not dancing
sat in one of the smoking rooms conVers-
ing with the older officers. Many oi
these, and the younger mer as we'll, were
questioned as to the propriety or giving
army dances at this time, and each II
piled that it was no violation of the OBJ
servance OF the thirty days mourning.
The regular Wednesday night dance:
given by the enlisted men have beer
abandoned since the death of the pres
ident. They will not be. resumed while
the Gag is at half-mast.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03
White People OF Browning Object
to Mixed BIOOds.

The question as to the right OF half
and quarter breed Indians to attend pub
lie schools is still interesting the people
of the town OF Browning, situated on
the Blackfoot Indian reservation. Su-
perintendent w. w. Welch yesterday re
ceived a second communication from
Miss Grace D. Robb of Browning, in
which the question is presented az fol-
lows:
"There are several white families here
who have children Of school age and
are anxious that school be provided. /.
We are entitled to school, and Mrs.
Chenoweth, the county perintendent,
is willing that we organize district.
The question now arises, will children
with any Indian blood be allowed to en-
ter such school? If they are admitted
we prefer private school, as we had last
year. We will abide by the decision you
give us in the matter
Replying to this, Assistant Superin
tendent James M. Lewis, in letter tc
Miss Robb, says:
81 will say that I do not believe that
children can be excluded from school
because they have Indian blood. The
constitution and ordinance both declare
that the schools shall be open to all
children. It is assured that il the child
Iren having Indian blood are thu
children of citizens, they cannot be ex
cluded. OF course, SO long as they main
tain tribal relations they are wards o
the government and should attend tn
Inaian schools maintained by the gov
ernment.
"If, as | understand it, Browning is O.
the reservation. do not believe tn
county superintendent has right t
organize a school district"
ThJ matter is still being investigated
by the attorney generals Office, but S
far no ruling having any special bearin
upon the question has been found
Helena Record.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03
British are Encumbered.

London, SEPT. 28.-Perhaps one Of the
reasons that the British, who are so fire.
quently reported as, being in pursuit, fail
to overtake the Beers in South Africa is
found in remarkable army order re-
Gently issued by Lord Kitchener, as ssfol-
lows:
"Tne .commander-in-ch in South
Africa desires to impress offers in COM
mand of mobile columns that the object
of such columns is mobility, and that he
has learned that such forces carry with
them furniture, kitchen ranges, pianos
harmonious, which nullify that object
These articles must be handed over to
the nearest stores"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03
$40 Reward

The above reward will be paid for the
return of the following horses: One
black horse slim build, branded JH con
nected on left thigh, and cne brown
horse with pipe brand on left shoulder
Strayed from Cut Bank the latter part
of June. Return TO Geo. w. Magee's old
ranch on Birch creek or to Oscar Graetz
at Kipp, Mont. t.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03
SHELBY NEWS.

Observation-Disclosures pc*8 *3@e1pe*1V*oe3 |
Thos. Meade has returned from st.
Paul after months absence visiting rel
atives and friends.
Wm. Meade aud Wm. Bass both re- !
turned from trip west as far as Seat |
tie. They are not very favorably i'm
pressed with what they saw in Washing
ton.
Min Edmonston and Chas. Kelleher
were here for few days last week. Mr..
X. is in the market for another bunch
OF horses, having disposed of the last
bunch he took east, to good advantage.
By the stock report of last Wednesday
Fl. f. Stoltenberg topped the market
that day for Western steers at S5.35.
His cattle were held on Rocky Ridge in
herd by Elmer Whittecar. 1t speaks
well for that part OF the country that
the big outfits are trying to get the State
to select and lease every 40 acre tract to
them that has water on it. We hope
that the AcANTHA will keep the matter
before the public constantly SO that
every one will have an equal show at the
land
Mrs Chas. Smith took the east bound
passenger Sunday morning for Mimi
eapolis to visit her daughter, who is i'll.
C.J. Halsorson manager of the Cut
Bank Mercantile Co. at that place came
down Saturday on legal business.
Atty. Gen. Donovan was a passenger
on the west bound train Saturday. Per-
haps Jim is going up to Cut Bank to
look over his property there. One thing
the public wants to do is to keep it's eye
peeled, as jim is one Of the State Land
Board, and see if the state selects the
ground that Cut Bank village is built
upon. Or will certain heeler be allow
ed to get away with it, by simply filing q
declaration of occupancy with the
county clerk?
Mrs. Chase of Spokane, mother of w
e. Chase our blacksmith is visiting at his
place.
Joe Briggs, head push at the Palace i
back again at his old place after spend
ing his vacation in the Big Bend countr!
Washington.
Henry Arnott is sojourning with us {
few days.
Jas. A. johnson has moved his famil.
into town for the purpose of sending hi
children to school
No. 3 passenger went through here
Saturday badly disabled, having burn
out crank shaft on one of her drivers
which delayed her over two hours a
Dunkirk.
Jas. A. Smith came in Monday ever
ing and filed an affidavit of lost and ur
claimed property. He found a bunch {
about five hundred sheep on the 26t
and cannot find an owner for them. Wn
Dawes, j. p. appointed Henry Hilge
Jas. A. johnson and Peter Kensler +;
appraisers, to go and count the shee
and apprase them. In Mr.. Smith
affidavit the sheep are described as beir
branded block dot, triangle dot and ci
Gle dot.
Henry As.rum was brought in fro
Gold Butte suffering with an enlarge
liver. He went to the Falls intending
erter one of the hospitals for treatmen
H F. Guth went to Herald s. Gain
ranch Monday to receive the lambs
bought from the above firm.