davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26

Rrsr,H, StutibIoro, 9 SAGE.
p vuos qHrts, Tr9tutjuieu. % SacG
@dliSttu, gritii5=SuOicn, so Gage.
Esmtrara. @ritiib=Suiara, Is lace.
6oHQsF5no, China, IS Eaae.
RtH9Fou, Samuita, 5 Gage.
q%irerpOpI, GHglaup, Z GAGE.
2ujtru, S6usiJ, 10 Ecqe.
Staot Wtrito, WcTjto, 5 TAGS.
Dtosfau, 8uBlarO, y TaQe.
Banana, Der. etaatrn osu GotOmbis, 7 2AaG
qoris, Grurfrti5, 8 3ase.
Gusbet, GuEGoa, 2 Ioqs.
Rjo b. 5aHtiro, EroFticn, o Easa.
Rom, StalisH. 10 ToQt.
Ct. 2obus, @tuiuuoGaaO. 4 Face.
Ct. gtttrsbure. aHblarr, ~ TasG.
SpoHtp, Gufralisu. 81 1ags.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26

u a-Se 9eufl9e W(als3ufu3r
betrug 1916 8uideI; @erionOt bon
ben @leoatoren 915 8uT9eI; Glepatoz
renz8orratb 184,9O8 8u76eI. Ser
tdufe: 2 DaggonS gemii6ter gu SO,
10000 8ui6el September gu 564,
1000 Spot gu 564.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26
BrnnnftenzWnrf

ltnten itebenbe 9reiie be5ieben 1t4
auF ben Gngros : 9anoel; tur ben
&~lein6dnoel muB Elm entipre4enoer
QuH4Iag gema4t perOen.
Tdrm 8robufte.
Qe6enoes @efIiiget, pro qfunO:
iunge Si6ner 13c. bis 14c.; ate 9iAz
ner 11c.; Gnten Sc. bis lie; Sauben,
pro 9uar zoe. bis 25c.
gier, pro 9uBeno 18c. bis zoe.
4epfel, por Sap 40c. bis Zoe;
0QfermeIonen, pro 6unoert $500
Bis $500; gfiriide, prO &Or6 SOC.
bis &c.; 9eioelbeeren, pro Quart
sc. Bis 7c.; G~antaloupe5, pro 8orb
SOC. bis Co.,; Qnanas, pro Grate
1926 bis 1926; 8irnen, pro Ror6
25c. bis Too; 9amions, pro 8orb
75c. bis 85c.
Semitic: 8artoffeIn, pro SAB 75c.
bis $1.5O; pro 8ui4eItiite Acc. Bis
55c.; 3nte6eln, pro 8uf6el Csc. bis
75c.; WeiBfo6l, pro 6unOert $500.
bis $500; 8opf7ulat, pro 8uf6eltiite
40c. Bis 50c.; 3urderriiben, pro 8iinz
Del 15c, Bis &C.; Somatoes, pro 8or6
25c. bis 273c.; CRIME 8obnen, pro
8uifel 45c. Bis Soc; 8urten, pro
aorb 4Oc. bis 50c.; Mois, pro 0BO.
Sc. bis 1885,; Garotten, pro 8iinoel Il.
bis 13c.
8rptertes uno 9robtftoz
8affinirter 3uder, pro 4funO: 8e>
niirfe!t, 5.863c.; pul0eriiirt, 5.363c.;
Stanoaro granulirt, 5.263c.; fem
granulirt, 5.26@c.; GranItul, 5.263c.;
Columbia q, 5.014c.; 8el6er, 4.55c.
bis 1856.
[n.II.- o. ONE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26
Snrleben anf OrnnOsigentbumt.

Snrleben ami MDbein uno nnoerc
eidubtit,n fit 6 qrc3sHt-geHou mad bsm Hsusu
@tlts; pripatim.
Ridter, Rr. 2IO, Cfsetrington<Efr.
Simmr Tr. 4. .@aniautsguitbius.'
Sn Ger Cfhce mtrc 9eutid sefprpdben.
(giai20, IA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26
mei,er Sic 6sutioe Mei3en.

8ei3en, = Die bsutige 8ei5er=
3ufubr be3ifferte ii6 auf 26,795 8u=
f6el; 8erIanbt BON ZEN gleOdtoren
31,411 guidel; Glepatoren : @orrat9
883,889 8uI6eL, 8erfdufe: $4,000
guf6el CIR. 2 rot6er peitli4er Spot
gu 824, $4,000 Nr. 2 rotber peitliaer
Spot gu 828, 10000 Spot gu 800,
1000 Nr. 2 rotber Spot peftItfsr gu
825, 10000 DO. 81 50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26

NO hNAtS" 49, HI"NN SA'ON
S6ultern, en8lii6 geidnitten, &c.;
gang tur3e Rippen, &C.; Seitenz
Ipet, 93c.; gan5s 2ei6itife, 1Oc.;
reo" Sdultern, &C.; @6infen, 15c.;
obne 9aut, 144c,; 9ionic, Sc;
oMeB"zS 6peinefleiI4 $17,OO PRO
6aB; S4mul3-in 3teroes, gut rafz
finirt, SIC; in 6GTern, SIC.
8affee: Rotirungen iinD, ME foI8t:
auf Der Bats BON s. Gents pro
qfunO fir gio gar. 7; Santos &c.
Bis 113t.; Maracaibo 94c. bis 1886;
SABA 19c. big 23c.; Motfa 18c. bis
19c.
ger0iteter 8oFfse: 6. 9, g., in aiz
ten Toe. big 10,20c. pro qfunO;
in 8idIen uno @dden, reiner SABA,
32c. big 323c.; SABA uno Mofta, gsz
miidt, 271c. bis Csc. pro 9funb; rel
ner MldracQi6o, 22c. Bis 225c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26

gIIte Settaneen (GOteeIpouosuteHh
zoe. pro 6uzatrt. sn habsn IN neg GfRet ees -DeuA
HtH GorrsipsHeeatsR,- SaltIRoGs . StL. RRb Bon
@tG~Ss@AsnaM-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26
3nIttmnrer Effeftenhnrfs.
(gtr;atst fir BEN ,7tutiatu GorrtieonOrut,nI our5
8. 0nr. gtlootuoorf & 60

;. Nm. WI0OtnOorf ( 60
Baltimore, ben 25. QuguIt.
S. Dm. MiooenOort & Gp. beredz
nen fir 5rancS: 8antiers : Sratten
auf so Sage 5.198 (tpsniger 1915,
ouf 6iat 5.185, taufmdnniide auf
ied53ig Sage 5.2O3 bis 5.215.
Reiasmart auf 60 Sage "a 9i16,
8uIOen auf 60 Sage 395,
Sterling 8antiers auf 60 Sage
1885,, ouf Si6t 4,854, taufmdnniz
i6e 4.83 bis 4.833.
Yertdufe ouf Der bieIi9en @ffetteas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26
8nItinlnrrr Warfthrrihtr.

(etri8ttt FUR BEN g2tutibtn GotreipOu0:nttH4l
Baltimore, ben %. Quguit.
Me6I.- Die 6eutige MeAl3ufu9r
belief ii9 uuf 1880 5dfer, elm
f6lieBli6 1927 6diier gu 2ocuftz
qoint unD GAIT Safer gu Canton,
RiiItenperIanbt BAT Safer. Die Roz
4:~,,o.no 4,rro, MO FDIn+.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26
Serlangt int M%Qaemrinea.
S%teacnaeiuhe:

Sttlltgt Il d
Sine Ocutibs Qtbrerin iu6t Stelnug 1Is Or
3icbtrjH nncr 9cbrcriu ,pdbrcro Der 9ormittaqss
iuuOtn pom s bis , llbr. 9a6iuiraotH IN
Dir. 1906, Goofft=straBe, 2OtuitsQOiut.
t2}S-m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26

9Senn SIR @clo letben uuGt,
ommE ju mir. aaI1a 4dlle5in. gei6te 5lbIuns
aen. Der tDit9saDtt. Spaleas Grbidterunasn
plsisn Itouat Iar GHlsibsR Don s. uuo msbr.
81 +. Rrtmsr Hr. I2Q. 9SrDa9seas5trabs.
(Dtail6,l0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26
86Fe!


mr aasils I'M 2lusluuot beiSrst iautrbalb "a StuuaeS
Al bretufeua beyGPgeitSttm 4reIle =
Gpuare nsatHt,
6RDmeasg6s 5altimorssS IGs tano $etS9lHet'ASaA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26
Wuftions>W nseigen.


Marplcno Iruits9uiloing.
9lnmalts=Scrfnnf
oes %pert6poQen gruno5lnsfrelen
G4la9tbauszg tablihements
Qr. 10, StinIonzStr.,
0onneritag, Den q, 4uguit, 4 ubr
Rd6m.
Grunofid uuQcfa6r 40 SUB bel %un0cidbr 200
SuB.
Sblabtbauii nit Qatcnt=Gitblcr=Gisbaus aau=
asrbcus. Stdn, ciUidIteblib l0dQcnrmiitH, Sbttrs
@eb0oe et. 4ucs in Quttm 3uitauot. Gbige Ans
loocn inn ,lu54eutiprebeuo bequtm qcbaut: oa5
Sbla6tbuus 1T poufdnOiq nit ntootrntn Samp1z
mai1iutn Dtriebeu.
ftrucr:
Gin fcines qrobes Drtiitofjgts Q8obnbaus.
gotaen pciterer Gin3slnbcittu icbe bic sun"
pom Is, ~, p, d, %, y. Auguit.
Charles 8. Wablt,
@npalt fIr otn Gigeutbitnltr.
S6pab 8ros & 80,
C3t47-M Nuttiouatoreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26
8eforbrrung bon Pofia6en.

QGlge Der erForoerIi6en 3tit CUR Grs
Iei6ung Der Deriaisosnen Be-
itimmungsDrte.
rlutsnTteb,no lit Die ungsfdbre 3sit
fir discriminating Der Poitfa6en bon
BEN 8altimorsr 9oIt : 8irsau mus
BEN 6duptid6li6tn einbeimif9sn uno
~au5pGrtig,n Stdoten Dtr3ei4nst.
Snldno.
Wtrorta, Ga, 70 6tuHosH.
WtontitsGitp, E.sS., 6 StuHotn.
g~roolpn, re-, 6 stuRosH.
Rurlinatou. Qtrmout, II StunstRs
RuffaIo. 0.sQ, Is stuHesn,
6apt Wau. RS, 6 stuHosH.
Gbarlshou, e sG., Is 5tunosL
Gbttoou, 3Gs., / Tag.
Columbia, SIS. II StuHotu.
Cincinnati. Cbic, 20 Stuu0sh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26
GrunOeigentbnm III nertanien.

$50 Saar $500 pro @ode.
2u ncrfanfeu:
Sipeifodi8e Sduisr nit itbs 3jmmsrn an DER
garttrs6trabt, sDiibea 6airmpmnt=2iptuae unO
6apettis6traBe. 9isie oduitr ~tut5alt;u ole neuts
lten Stqusmlibte;ttn, eiRih.itbltb eem;ns.rts Rti=
sins $27 idbylib. 91rter= StraSt lit nit ntH beitn
ptirlf5irttn 3itgtlftiHsa g.gfiatert mp bat etmcnz
tirts 3rDtt0ire.
Man Htbmt bic 6nirRount=NucnacsGars lu ben
Gtbdulibtt;ttn.
Geparo =. Gallagher,
c5aHl8l gr. 263S, Gtz@aitinorc<5tra
Su prrfaHfcu:
l4O Nder. 5 WttIth DON Baltimore, an Der q.
&D. sgabn.4 Guts g.bauos. SUITE @srils= ootr
8'traioe4Garm. gu srfrastn bel J amts y.
cannon, tur 3rufttg. G~aIpsrtseul!otng.
(Gft3L,IO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26
YOffmarfenzN genturen.

0sridiebne Sta0tibeiIe, in nelGsn.
PoIt~BertbIaden Dertauft
tDer0en.
T1tlpat,, G. 9. stctt.
qorfsFoao guruta +. eabpiratsH,
GoriubsU0erus urD parriiorFraBt Robert e
:. 81.
q. strass uHO 6EztiH0ooRs2lptHue qsu.s
3tiHDoHar.
Cranoebiqe - oirar RimbIt
SOrt=2.onns rno5 O6nioa=straBe q. n. 6.
sdtjot.
3. uno gou35.sttase 6fQblanOtOpu 3anss
g. 3ru1r.
CraHqtoine Gtorqe Fsa.
gr. o. llrionsNotune CBoobbtrro) - Glar,us
:. Winiamg.
R]rbaoiooS uHs Baltimore etrast gtoros :.
GaD.
INTERROGATION. Q,rripluouisr Ra5us - g. 8.
grorou.
Gamo,nsetotip sgaltimortsC Gio.ga5n.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26
Der Oeutf6e Correspondent.
Mittmpd,, ten 26. stuomft 1908.
Gin Iet6reGen

SriQinal Rpman bon Mrthur
3dpp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26

81 perfaufen;
Cine Dtrtbpoat 9ddtrti, Joni: orti 0duitr uno
Gin stdl am 9elairsN{artt, $500 lpsrtb; ierner
0ferOr NM g8ageu, iopit Guioidait. qrunoiinss
Irtie 9dd'rti. sum 9argdins@rttie bon 1920. Nds
btre ~glusfunit miro crtbtilt bel ., !. 3uleda in
Nr. 921--g3, 4pro=9ouo=Str. t231-J0t
Su perFauitH:
99tQeH 6raufbeit cine QroBe Rdder,i NIT @ous.
Radsuiragtn bti 6. 9lbl & Sobn, Rr. pa, 5pear's
99tritt. t23I-M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26
H.-3m nertanien.
yu r%erfauftn:

SH rerfauftn:
sine Qute Rddtrti, nit Oper obnt oous. man
abreifrs: ri o. 9euti6er 6orrsippnoeat.
t23S-t9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26
Ser. Stadtep 8eGbantpe6
ungen.

QntpsiIen9sn Big sur 56bs Dor
$3.50 toften 3 Gents.
Qnpejiungen u6er $3.50 Bis $500
tclten 5 Gents.
QnDeiiungen i6er $500 bic $1,000
4 III = m
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-06
WHERE TO WORSHIP.

The Methodist church will have the
usual services next Sunday. Morning
service at IL o'clock; evening service
at 1880 o'clock; Sunday school at
12:45 o'clock; Epworth leagle at $3.50
o'clock. Miss Mabel Collins will lead
the Epworth league meeting. Subject,
The Power of a Consistent Life"
Services will be held in the Congre-
gational church Sunday morning by
Reverend George Barnes at the usual
hour, IL O'Clock. Sunday school at IL,
Junior Endeavor at 8, Senior Endeavor
at $50. All are cordially invited to
these services. There will be no
evening services.
There will be a memorial service
held at the Salvation Army barracks
on Sunday night, commencing at :
O'Clock, in memory of the late consul
Mrs. Booth-Tucker.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Elk's hall, Sunday, II a. m. Subject
"Mortals and Immortals." Sunday
school 10 m. All are cordially in
, vited to attend these services.
At the A. NJ. E. church Sunday
morning at II o'clock the Reverend
o. j. Buckhardt will preach, and al
8 p. M. Reverend Baker will give the
second sermon in thesseries on "Chris
Feedeth the People Miraculously.'
Sunday school at 3sp. m.
The Reverend E. NJ. Calvin of Mile!
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-06
"The Two Sisters"

Many local theatergoers have seen
''The Two Sisters" which appears
here Saturday, November IA, and are
enthusiastic in their praise of the
play. 1t will be welcomed as an old
friend who has been absent q few
years and returned to is after a sue
cessful trip. Interest will always fol-
low the career of "The Two Sisters,
Martha and Mary Howard. On this
occasion Anita Zorn will play Martha.
It is a character met with every day
and Miss Zorn's portrayal of it is
endorsed by as high an authority as
the New York Herald as perfectly
natural, absolutely true to life and
carried with it as the story OF any
real human life must, the suggestions
of social problems and human desti-
MES" Although the play deals with
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-06

a serious subject and a strong heart
interest there is no lack of what is
technically known as comedy and
beauty relief" There's quite a lot OF
pretty girls, lots of quaint situations
and comic complications, some SEN
sation just to give it spice, and no
end OF human interest. All this in
an atmosphere of morality and refine
ment that cannot fail to win the APP
prevail of even the jaded theatergoers
ass we'll as the occasional patron OF
the best plays.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-06

country friends last night. The drive
to the ranch was not among the least
Of the pleasures had by the town
glests, as the conditions were ideal
for a ride. The house had been beau
tifully decorated for the occasion.
Cards formed the principal amuse,
meat for many OF the guests, while
those who did not care to play spent
the time in neighborly chat A boun-
tiful spread satisfied appetites whetted
by the drive that most OF the guests
made.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-06
THEY HAVE CONFESSED.
Alleged That Captured Indians Admit
Their Guilt.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 12.-With the
capture of nine bucks and IL squaWs
near Edgemont, s. D., last evening,
came one of the closing scenes OF the
recent Indian trouble in Converse and
Weston counties, Wyo. OF the band
OF % bucks and 40 women and chill
dren under Eagle Feather, VIZ dened
the officers, six bucks were killed,
seven wounded and one squaW was
wounded, nine bucks were made prls-
oners and II squaWs were captured.
Not a buck escaped death, wounds or
capture. About Is m and chill
dren were permitted to return to the
agency. Five of the wounded bucks
and one squaw are held at Lusk, hve
old men and several women who were
taken prisoners a week before the
hattie was fought on lightning creek,
are held at Newcastle. The six dead
bucks are buried in a shallow trench
on the battlefield at lightning creek,
and the prisoners taken last night are
still at Edgemont.
Indian Agent Brennan OF the I'm
Ridge reservation and an Interpreter
are at Newcastle investigating the
causes that led up to the recent bloody
conflict. If Brennan finds the situa.
stion to be as reported by the Wyoming
authorities, he will do everything IN
his W to assist tine officers IN
meeting out the severest kind OF pun
ishment to them.
Sheriff McDermott OF Converse
county is now at Rosebud, waiting TO
receive the few Indians OF fagie
Feathers party that escaped. Papers
win be served on them and all Will
be prosecuted in Converse county.
The indians at Edgemont have con-
fessed their guilt and will be taken to
Douglas for trial.
The funeral OF Sheriff Miller was
held at Newcastle this afternoon,
BUSINESS was suspended during the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-06
BILLINGS IS PROSPEROUS.
Colonel Babcock Tells Butteites About
Eastern Montana Metropolis.

colonel 6apCOCK lSIlS 0uItClIGS AOOOe.
Eastern Montana Metropolis.
Billings is enjoying a TAR measure
of prosperity declared former State
Senator A. L. Babcock of Yellowstone
county at the Finlen to- the Inter
Mountain yesterday. ."There was con.
siderable building, notably a $1OO,Q0
hotel that P. B. Moss and Mr.. Row
ley are erecting and a number OF
residences. We are not having q big
boom, but just a steady growth, heal
thy and solid. The company that
proposes to build the big irrigat-
ing canal to takeswater from the Vel.
lowstone river and reclaim o. iar9E
acreage of land near Billings is pre-.
pairing to commence construction. The
river will be tapped about ID miles
above Billings and the water conduct-
ed through the bluff by a tunnel; then
an extensive system OF branch bitches
will scatter it yer the adjacent terri
COry. 1t Is a Ul6 IuAu6 anu VAL
an expenditure of about $2OO,OOO. !
understand that the company, which
is composed largely of Seattle people,
has plenty of money and will carry
the enterprise to a successful outcome.
At least 10000 RI of land at pres
emit yielding nothing will be made
fertile and support an increased popu-
~lation.
ssThe cattlemen in u vicinity DID
not ship as many cattle to Chicago
as usual this year because OF the low
prices. The range is a trifle short be-
cause of the pesky grasshoppers who
played havoc with the feed.
more sheep than ever will be fed
on alfalfa in u vicinity this winter
That is becoming a great industry
Alfalfa grows very luxuriantly and
makes a great sheep fattener along
with various grains. I suppose a
least 100, 900 sheep will be fed arounc
Billings this winter
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

t-fGa Ef7LE tE-E
Tom Switzer, D. E. Webster and
r. J. Wylie, all of Bozeman, are reg
istered at the Grand.
w. II. Clarke, of the Billings Land
and irrigation company, has gone
east on q business trip.
Fred Ramsey from Kirby, the small
est place that ever received the same
degree Of notoriety in the west, was
in the city yesterday, on his way
home from a trip to Forsyth.
"Wednesday evening the Lady Mac
cabees gave a musical and literary
entertainment in Smith hall. Dancing
and whist and the discussion Ola de-
cidedly tempting luncheon whiled
away the evening. About 100 guests
partook Of the ladies hospitality.
NPreliminary survey of the proposed
canal of the. Billings land and Irriga-
ton company has been completed
from the west as far as the city and
a route selected. The engineers are
now engaged in cross-sectioning. East
of the city the preliminary survey
extends across Alkali creek and we'll
ONO the bench above the river.
/Nr. and Mrs. T. G. Armitage enter
tAined a large numbersof their city and
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-06

Mrs. Nina Stanley, agent for the
Paris walking skirts and p~etticoats.
Call al 524 North T~wenty-sixtn street
and see the full line of samples just
received. 54-3
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-06

City will preach at the Presbyterian
service in Union Labor hall tonight
at 7:45 o'clock. Also Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock and Sunday evening
at 7:45 o'clock. Everyone invited
to these services.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-06
WYOMING AUTHORITIES HAVE
LIGHTNING CREEK FIGHTERS.
AGENT FINALLY GIVES up
Prisoners Are on Way to Douglas,
Where They Will Be
Tried.


Z Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 5.-Governor
Chatterton scored a victory today in
the argument for possession of the
nine Sioux bucks who participated in
the battle with SheriM Miller on Light
ming creek last Saturday, and who
were captured on the Cheyenne river,
below Edgemont, Tuesday afternoon,
and the Indians are now en- route to
Douglas, where they will be tried.
Indian Agent Brennan Of the Pine
Ridge agency, vas reluctant to give
up the redmen, telegraphing the gov
ernor last night to the effect that he
had investigated the trouble, and had
found that the Indians were guiltless.
He promised the governor that ne
would continue the investigation after
he returned to the agency, but Gov
ernor Chatterton would not agree to
this.
The state authorities had evidence
that the Indians had violated the
game laws, and had also murdered two
officers, and the Indians must be turn.
ed over. Several kilograms passed
back and forth last night and this
morning between the governor and
Indian Agent Brennan at Newcastle
and the commissioner of Indian AT
fairs at Washington. The governor
also made a formal demand o. Gov
ernor Herred of South Dakota for. the
surrender Of the Indians. The latter
complied with the request, and the
Indian agent vas instructed to permit
the Indians to return to Wyoming
Governor C%hatterton, in making his
demand, had the decision of the Unit
ed Safes supreme court in the case OF
Race Horse, a shoshone Indian, to fall
back on. Race Horse had slaughtered
game in violation of the game laws.
and was tried in the state courts. He
was convicted and the matter was
taken into the United States courts,
the first decisions being sustained all
along the line. The supreme court
held that the state Of Wyoming had
the right to prosecute IN Indian for
violation of game or other state laws,
the same as any other citizen.
The Converse and Weston counties
authorities, where the Indians are
alleged to have committed murder
and violated the game laws, are gain.
ering strong evidence against the red
men, for it is proposed to make an
example of the game s%laughterers
that will endure for some time.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-06

"A fine new line of advanced styles
in up-to-date millinery just received
at M. Kron's.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-06

services and thousands of town and
country folks attended.
The remains of Deputy Falkenburg
were shipped to Douglas and the tun-
eral will be held there tomorrow.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-06

The best bargains in millinery are
to be found at M. kron's.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-06
Notice to pairymen.

All dairymen milking five COWS or
more will please call aud pay the
annual license Of $12. Call at my
Office between the hours of 2 and 4
p. m.
DIR. CLIFF LINDSEY,
$40. Inspector.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-06

The Bon Ton leads in stylish mil
1inery.
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-09
SOME DONT'S FOR VARDA-
MAN WHEN HE GETS
INTO OFFICE.

Don't see thyself through a bac-
THEOLOGICAL microscope, as Longino
saw himself.
Don't wear thy integrity on a
placard across thy back, but in thy
heart.
Don't encourage murder by a
promiscuous dealing in pardons,
and then fret thyseif into an over
weening rage at the unfortunate
event Of q lyncliing party.
Don't hang upon the skirts OF
Prosperity and make the welkiu
ring with thy bawls, that some sim
pie citizen might take her for thy
mother.
Don't love thy neighbor Roose-
welt to such an inordinate extent
that for his love and favor thou
wouldst rub thy cheek against all
Africa.
And lastly: Don't throw the pre-
cious pearls Of Mississippi's Offices
before those who may do a little
grunting for thee. but confer them
on men who will wear them for her
honor aud glory.
Y Y X
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-09
K. H. McCEHEE.

The annual presentation Of the
Picayune's loving cup has drawn
about il the interest Of the entire
city Of New Orleans. 50 much does
Il mean for the advancement Of that
city. This cup is given each year
to the resident Of the Crescent city.
who, by his OF her individual ei-
forts, contributes the most TO the
good Of the community, and the
honor falls this year to Mr. Isidore
Newman, in token Of appreciation
for his liberal donation in the es.
lablishment Of a manual training
school for orphans Of all races and
creeds. May the Picayune live
long to further this great work that
means so much for old New Or
leans.
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-09
NoTIcE ZOE pUnLIcATIoN.
department. Of the Interior, Land Office
At Jackson, Miss, A pril 6, IqoS.

Department Of the Interior, Land Office
At Jackson, Miss, April g. 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-naned settler has fled notice ofhis
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim. and that said proof viii be
made before the Chancery Clerk, Wilkin
son Co, at Woodville. Miss on May 10,
1903, VIZ: Aleck C. Hopkins, ii. +.
No 35s77, for the S. IS. E 1 Sec. 80 Il
|E N E t Sec, Al, r. 4 N, r. / West
Of Washington Meridian. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continu.
Gus residence upon and cultivatirn of said
land, viz; J. d. Murray, Henry Nettles.
Frank Nettles, all of Saukum, Niiss., and
7 X. Tillery, of Rosetta, Mississippi
FRED w. COLLINS, Register.
April II looS-sw
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-09

The census office has given out
its report Of the cotton grown dur
ing year 1902, as gathered from the
Gotten ginners, which amounts to
If,o7s.Ssa running bales. or 10.
$50 o4s standard 500 pound bales.
An extract from the report gives
the following comparative figures:
During the four years covered by
the ginning reports of the census
Office, the average crops. exclusive
of linters. has been ro.S7z,2 277
bales Of 500 pounds. The crop Of
1909 shows an increase OF IaS, COS
bales over the average while the
crops Of 1899 and 1901 show a de-
crease Of ss6.sS6 and 3o3,so3 bales
respectfully. For the crop OF 1909
there has been q general increase
in all states east aud west of the
Mississippi river with the excep-
,i0a of Alabama and Texas.
Drought IN Alabama aud the boil
weevil in Texas are responsible for
the losses in those states. =