davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
|I|!R||.G| ] NJ. GETS i:
THE H. |||.|: Nd TRIAL |
Continued from First Pagc.)


feel nonored In being. able to show what
our Breeders have been striving for, and
the results they have attained IN the past
thirty or forty years. Tho killing of.thc
fox is the point in question. and tho WHY
.wiry., red fox a Of Virginia, who Swhetss$,
his appetite with g frog In thist swamp
and a mouse OH that hill. is far different.
from tho we'll fed English fox, whose
direct form OF robbery is q convenient
hen roost; Virginia, being centrally To-.
Gated is especially desirable, \ as tho
sportsincn Of Massachusetts, u New York;,
Pennsylvania. Virginia, Georgia, Alabama.5
Kentucky and Arkansas could there join
together and watch tho working Of tho
Grafton Pack of American Z hounds and
tho Mddlesox Pack Of English hounds
to their hearts content, The handling OF
the trials, together with the hunting
grounds proper conditions for hounds and
courtesy extended TO these interested in
tho trials while possible IN virginia arg
/ SesigIied5 HARRY W, SMITH,
,J5s3ii53 if5 M. u. / III, Grofton Hunt
Mr.. Higginson Accepts ~
Mr.. A. Henry TIlgglnson is no less cor-l
adentt than Mr., Smith. lie accepts !MIf
Smiths wa ger of $1,000.
The ITines-p Dispatch is the t1rst e pa per
to announce tlpt the bet is on, and TINT
\ Piedmont Valley, In Ioudoun county, 81. g,
will be tho scene OF the greatest hound
trial that this country has ever had 5s5S
Mr.. IIigginson's wire is ms ollows;
Boston, Mass, March 9, 1905.
es-Dlspatch, Rlchmond, Va;
IA I shall certainly accept MI, smlths
challenge to hunt my English hounus
against Ills American pack, and sagrse
with him In thinking the Piedmont VAL
ley In Virginia the hest place! for sllcn 4
trial. TO show you how much IN earnest
I am, I may tell You that although Il
have great confidence In my present PACK,
i have to-day INSTRUCTED my huntsmai,3
Robels, Cotesworth, to buy both the dfa y
from the Brocklesby Hounds oWned6 Dy
tho Earl Of marlborough, ana Also tie5
draft from Mr., F'ruis Parks PACK feeli
suuite confident that with those ltWoS
drafts. III addition to my pFesen mt Pa ls
we can show Mr. Smith and the hunting
men bf America that English Shoun e
hunted by a competent huntsman (A nd
thlnk4 Cotesworth has no peer GO lthllllys
In America can aeco lInt, lor more loxes
than any American hoo nds,3 = my ra lc,t
he,l III work FOR nat X, 900,
f. y. A. IENIs Y II ls.str.S ~ N.
h; r NJ. ~ ~ ID dlese$ q pnE, ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
STRIKING POINT
AAsBEEN.RAI.||.s''|I|G':..D|'|''
Judge l7itcliard IS Dissenting s. lltill
OpiiiionSi iii Federal Cir.
y &ctlit@ Court n ss5}

United states Circuit Judge letter sl I 3 10y
Pritchard ycsterday# filed "a assei,t ing ils
ohlnio, III the United states Circuit, Court
ofiAppeulss, tile quest Ion passed upon
by Circuit Judge dofflanlf District y Judge 9
Boyd as tor whether or not said court
was property Ter y WINS ~
oircuitS judgesj the e. .'i
nor chief Justice sitting tllcrewt H.. I ,ls
question raised in he uppeal II y Ny n,
case OF a. letters vs. Hanger, tr u
inEte4 lower court and nnpenled Il 8th ms
court When the case i,ssiapneal y,
argued before y! colrt,
trict Judges 3inwley, l1,trnell md " Nc
f1oowcll constituted tho cor IT llieys
Judge handed down an oninoilsnl ff II,
the j,,dgnentfo the lower court There
i,nun Peters, Siby$ lis attorneys. filedNSn
motion to set8nside the Judgment onst the
ground that tic court rendering a was
rot property constituted, a ll DS
HE statute creating the court and de-
fining its composition and powers The no
.opinon{of tic court refuses to set usitici
and holds thatS8tli court was va pr no
nrrtjti,f .9y 9a(s tla VIZ 83ti&E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
British Steamers Seized.

tIiy AeNo!latnH- I'ffkHlj t
I TOXIC, March {6erfhe Eritialt steamer
yenus. from Cardiff for yinhisnat1k, Vas
rs q Japaaese wprsnip March
Ath and The British steamer Apho0ite',
from Cardiff for yiadIYdstok, 8'sts ge!zcd
by warship.ot Japan March gtf
Since lie %.ar began Jap!lh tiaa taken
possession Of tlrtyrtwo srsamerA Garfg-
ing conirRhand Of war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
TWO HUNDRED INDICTMENTS
AGAINST SIAlu DARDW0Il

f7CYNTHI ANA, kY., Marcllf S.-~The grand
fury to-day brought two Hundred indict-
Inents against the Standard Oii Company.
The company Is charged with retailing
oil from a wagon Wlthcutsh licensc. The
fine. In each ease varies frolns $40 to $1,000,
The lowest possible penalty would reach
$1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09

II.
&, Son Of Old II hanover. 81
rs Philip Barbour Price. son Of John Mar
shall and Elizabeth Afosby Price, was was
horn ain! Ha mover county, Va; August j.
s 500. His childhood was spent I'm a Y
parental home S5 iii Hanover until ms
twelfth year, when he came to- this city
and soon afterward wen to IS TpriS q or5
tho Chesapeake and Ohio then ting y ". !,
GINA CENTRALLY RAJ lroat II and rena l 20
there untirShls3 deterrlfuat o, 70 enter u u, z
ministry whcreupon,l.h The began TO co Up
hi,msnlf for his high Calling. Like most
Of the ministers OF his church. MI re-.
was Thoroughly educated and 4" en- en- ne
reached mature manhood wnssa man tf'l
vide erudition and ripe culture. lie e en-
tered tfa ministry nearly sixty Years ago.
Ills first pastora tie was II ne glnifu x
Church, corner of on y
ana Broad Streets. which he served ~
for nertod OF Wea1nty SCI
more relinuuishing IT. to accept the pas pas
tor,lte sc the Fligh Bridge Churcn,5t.ll IL
Rockbrdge county which he serves g, zoe
3 neriod Eof eighteen years. q Pollll 1889 1889
~ ccentnlI d. Gull TO the pas e, q ING l.
proshv teria AZ Churc,Hat buchanan - te As
to,irt county. Va, and served ma
rrcga zion for twelve years INA ily,8ie-
firing because his dyancln hes nv ~ !, M.
feebled physical condition renaefeu ~
Nj. price was an * excellent ana 81 nts "
u !, % mi q scribe and buslness ma 2.
Nh forsymany years served DIontsolllel 4,
I, ,a., te,v u clerk. FL was ansatle1'a,
Z II mon the Synods OF tho ckurch ~
,vas delegate to several OF It's Genera
a ssembies among them the one ~ !, ,.i...'
city some years ago, when ms sou ~
u. Frank Price, missonary AZ i s,,s mn
"a present also; another
nn still another In Montreal 81
1Tor t sonle years many years So e ~.
1, u ,Vns an associate editor 81 INV
90 raj; Presbyterian, and up % z 3 W
S,,anifs 4 90 a frequent and welcome
trihitor to tie religious ana ses u.,s
nrcss being d fluent and tore g GU VI W'i1es
Oh almostsany theme. 3 Y 2i!
d - a Ii -Four Times Married.
Mr.. Price was four times y nn ~ 81 al nrs
last wife surviving 4, r ,ah fy ~ Of them
hs lnst Union Els first W ~
M tss ieasarts, OF this city who g
many years - NJ DIV.
ALss t6 G,,ir, Wifs Vas Mis- Hos s
,t,iS :, member Of a distlngui she'd HocSz
tamtlT aaI ls a thseitY Ills lvins
81 the so,pthern resby
chnrc q Kashlng; + eh M MIss ot VI
5,S = 4 q p MaHtxale p XII sEmmett
rT riee, Of Washlngto D c Miss Nary
I,ee, q this city an NJ M A., Mlssli 81
los,t 81 his fathers family there being
no surviving brothers or sisters. !; re INV
an cxtensiYe pelationship IN thls -, G bs1
many snieces and nephews q nd y Enusnpet
K o f cousins, 81 !, u 4 ~ 2,,,o
been determined upon but .ne tG ,o
mnn,t viii Tho made In Hollywood celne-
ateryGin The Price sect lpn,a.i e 81 y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
FLEET TURNS BACK.
~ Associated prDss.,

(I3y Associated Ircss.)
PARIS March S.t-Al dispatch 10 the
Tl'empes from 1Anapariso. chpltal Of the
iisland Of Madagascar. Hays the entire
Russian fleet hes left tho waters ~
iMaiugascar on its return to JiDutii,
French SpinnmIlati sss,St 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
Rev. MI George CuOpef Saws.

Fer three months past have nsed for a
peculiar form ~ dysnepnla, tba, troublesome
JIsorc or iess. The otierburn fltbia Water wstir
irrsat benefit It's use has done ms gIcat gAoa,
lSJIfeI many others hut none wsrs 50 bsus-
llctal ~ those troubled wittl llatulence az tie
stentach, rising pf fond SLOW digestion on
account NJ gaseous aecusnulntlois. peidity Of
the stniaarh, tna torpid AVER, / you'll cBcer-
fplly Recommend The Otterburn IAthia Water.
Is gaiiors for W cents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
MILLIONAIRE CLUB MAJ
AND SPORTSMAN DEAD

tfSy Aspnlated tretss1
NEW YORK. March ~ SiientS j.. Bar
clay. nlillppslre cilb man ilpd &pofis.
innn ana yice.psesIdeni and tflisite ~
ihe BatslaY' Realty Company, NJ Sp,fii
York. died lp.daY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
1.-THE e-Taker.'

who secure aeats Will. it is said, have q treay
Friday night e apl,earanss Of Pr Charles,
Eiyat.l Mitchell of cleyeland 9, Pr Miton ler
Charles Gray Shaw, who was prevented "
Illness from appearing. Or. Mitchell y l,ene
States, and il saIa by critics 70 he not only
a dramatic lecluFer ~ power, anu born plIa
inlitator, bat also an orator am Sa VOL vS,
hlrnor and have charming orl glnal M HIS
,lheme for Friday night iYlll bo he RFL<s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
-FOUR killed TE \
N SHREWSBURY MINE
fBX1Assoclated Press.,..

,s,E11,Mr, TN w, VA, March s, -By the
S,realsing 81 n cable IN the shreN'Sasn y
I nnni mine, near charleston to-day tour
miners were killed and ten 9tmers ,, seI,.
o,lssly hurt -Four Of the injured WIZ l'r pro-
ably die ia sA a.i RI
Tho killed: M.
4! ANDREW I'll N
WILLIAM M'cuRI1l1f,
JOHN M GU r LIZ 4. 4.
u EDWARD nj q fFllN !, y, e, 81,
,Phose fatally E,irt:. Herbert ltarrlssan;;
james Sheets William Martin ana
WHETHER n,hrcs cnrs were conveying the miners
from work when5the. cable parted @, ana
ssthe cars were precipltated to Inc base
IA tho8 mountain. 800 fcet, With !lghtn
RE cars and sipple wera ba dly Wr =
and q number or the miners were tt1sAt-
fully crushed, u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
AZ toEMeri tsEof. Case...

While tile court Is divided on% the dlios-
ton Of lie; proper constitution Il OF the
court, TITS not futSnll certain there was vas
uny division ont he merits Of tho p ll r
ticular5 case. i t. does not a. pea ina =
thcs appellants objected to the U
itions OF the court Until nm dyersea Sd tl
cisions was frendercdE by It atheirsmot 20
TO setSasido tho verdict OFT he lowtrS court.
The qucstlongof whetlie orsnot the court !,
iis&9properly5 constituted wit liz only dist
ltrlct Judge sittingss am limo mt on
nnd9nlnyfinl way to- tho highes court M,
Judge Pritcflard5. constructs tho sta tut O. tos
require az circuit judge or the $scfli
tce or ii Justice tliof supreme court
t. st.g The other two judges hold ne cof-
trar'N3 opinions "a 4 a s B
81, one 4; case, that of I1arker, arkrupt,
was submitted onf briefs and sanot tn eri @ r
Eued orally yesterday; tho two cases are:
NO 5S4 " ED ward T.. Harper, ballkrtlp Pc
titiuner, VS.. George 81 Rank lSSi receiver
of the Fidelity Nationals = ai1R, of Cln-s
cinnatf, o., respondent, onsf review from!
ithc&District CourtGnt; Abingdon, Va r.,
a. Ayers, of 81 Is Stone Gap Va. for! tho
petitioner and 85W O. Heron, 8ofS cincin-S
natl, o.. for&the respondents. The case
wis s,ibmittedsons briefs u s. III is{ 35s
No 5S7-Barge "a. D eniclSe, x "a q ppellant,
VS.. AIcI<ann&and Company, nppellecs; q p;
peal from the District Court at a orr
folk. Vn., Argued by Robert NJ az ghes,
Jr., Of Norfolk, VA forsztllc appellant
and by Thomas u q Randolph, and ~ 4
Hnnk, of Norfolk, " u,, i orethesS appellee,i
and submitted. 5!5 ~ N =,
The court will likely adjourn for {, .tp
session I -norrow.9s aS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09

The t.snt kin of new sh q on ms
just as cnmfcrtai te ,ls ..iass af1on,t
;,.,Ss ~ give ,p 'rlucli either. 4 IS
m s,,,rs re;,lly$ ut thcy shoulld7lhlIt5
need ,'brcaking in.S
4 .5 yVe.rn sure pe&caSp nc YOU. 4
stS5 for many SIS, IS bo nndhs6 gr;s lufS
s. S. { fol $3.50 anaS ST Shoes shoes ,$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09

= g5tl1e s8 IA we a 81
,iicanizei Eng i ~ J. az Y
8WaIlatng Goats ufts-- 'lo.oo3 NJ
Is $2S 90. !. !. /; :, \, y, \
he! new Sack ea -. :,
Ii, clouble,- 2 6 ss sl sea Il
Snc are u ---- S 1000 70
& $25.OG rs !, !, Ill !, -, a, q
.,,1,S,t nrieties lapies.
Epr med tl1nl l1le a. eve 1,SB
shape, ai1d We're s lI', q 81 On
sizes or tai lime n. IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09

nat Springs Mater preys1ts ZIP ny
the bad eifects " ~ sot'F
derrful slin,inati pg 20 yycrs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
OFF for North Carolina,

WA sIINiTnH, March S.-A ttornley7l
General Moody left here 5to-n D g19t 10Y
North Carolina for y ~eekts rest n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
= A11qYCOATS q. N D,; 'Il.'>:.'SPl;o
a. m COATS. ,8iE 88. II

4-r,,e n y w S pringlG Goats are 8
E II ana 8Eth'ey.ll y NJ AS as any
man star tcY 5Nvl1o'll lts =.s
It'll i1a'8cs NJ u ! . y u X Ri hi M #
$555 Slo.Oo 10 Il $4,000. s5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09

Stewart Bryan: Vice,
Mccarthy Treasurer,
Secretary to be chosen
" and with the advice
Committees ~ II K A.
and vice chairman, ex
llowingNine persons to
Committee OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
ALL EFFORTS F.O 4 !.
CITY, PROGRESS.
(continUca4 froil, FIRST l'nge5 a

(COnthu cd 4Tfofl FIrst59I "a E3siBI
icl,ir1ohd. II wa wilt gel together II tlils,
rnd work FOR 1t, Ho tnil nc he.
conpllsh$ I'd great deal for l1e CITY ,litl'
we vii make thfsI town mop .s{ + IA
\ Mr.$Robtrt Lee Tray lor moved TIN y
committees $of five bn mined to recon-
inrnlsto tho Injecting ii " lrc-ctl iril1.tn, Y
4 a trcns,irel's atid an executive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09

ting Committee came
the following recon-
officers, which were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09

Ronk I on Dyspepsia, +;
Book g on the Hcnrt.
T,ook.t3 on tho Kidneys
Doo|e4 for Women.
book 8 for Men. "A
IaoolssG OH Rheumatism,
,rcd bysni single bottle.
nd tirtIg stores. 93S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09

and III the great Assemblies Of the South IN
crl3 Presbyterian Church and 4 It's l'rcspy-f
tories throughout che State. ii
Son of Old II anover. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
] Dr. .'.|h|.|.O . 5,
Restorative J
AGED Minister I'M I.l!|:!| !.
DIES /: SUDDENLY.

j, tinred from First Page.1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
All Shook Hands.

DR.. Mcclure Newton made "a happy
iii when he moved a recess Whil wal ting
for the committee, and that i be utilized
by ma Ring thcvarluls members acnuaint-
cd vi tn each other. The notion prevailed
with d w1loop and Instantly there was al
mixing and ia@ hand clas:ptng and 4greetir 8
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-20
c. A. B. SCHOOL NOTES

Mr. Green's detail of boys are
blowing the gardens.
The painters from Pierre have
begun painting the outside of the
buildings.
Miss Dunham's pupils did not
have school on Monday, on account
OF their room being whitewashed.
Messrs Eagleman and Man went
to Gettysburg to get some freight
for the school Saturday, returning
Sunday.
The Agency young men come up
to the school every evening to
practice at base ball with the
school team.
Mr. Lowell, the new school car
penter, arrived a few days ago.
With his detail he is now white
washing the buildings.
Mrs Lena Hughes is somewhat
of a fisher. Wednesday she pulled
u two foot sturgeon out of the
river with a hook and line.
Mr. Frank Log, a student of Car
Isle school, stayed for a couple
days at the school on his way to his
home at Onthe trees camp.
Judge No Heart was to talk at
the general assembly Sunday even
ing, but did not arrive until after
assembly was over. MI Venue
sang a solo, the choir sang a song,
and the program was ended with
out the speaker.
Resale, Mollie and Jennie White
Eyes and Amy Bear Necklace were
excused from school Monday morn
ing to attend the funeral of Mrs
Resale White Eagle, a former en-
ploye of the school. The funeral
took place at the Catholic cemetery
Monday afternoon.
AMY SHEPPARD.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-20
Agency Budget

y big bell, lumber. etc. has al
rived for a new Episcopal church
on Virgin creek.
Mr. and Mrs thinner and Miss
Alice returned from THEN visit to-
Evarts on Sunday.
Mr. Chas + Simmons, the new
general mechanic at the Agency,
arrived during the week. vice r. J
thinner, who has resigned.
Messrs Michael & LaPlant clos
ed their deal with Mr. Ell Warner.
formerly government financial
clerk at Cherry Creek, for their
store at this place and he is now in
active charge.
The Wright family are again
having sickness to contend with.
Mrs Wright and the baby have
both been i'll during the week, and
Miss Agnes Jones. who works for
Mrs Wright, has quite a severe at
tack of erysipelas.
Mr. Mark Marston, first chain
man for Surveyor Webb. arrived
from Rosebud on Sunday and went
out with the surveyors party the
next morning. He made the en-
tire trip from Rosebud Agency
overland, by way of Pierre.
DE- Michael and family expect to
moye to Gettysburg the latter part
of the week. Their many friends
will greatly miss them. but will
be pleased that they are not NOV
ing so far but what they can still
be visited "vonce in u vhile.'
The allotment surveyors started
out on their work Monday morn
ing, expecting to make their first
camp at Mrs Abear's. Mr. Gun
derson, the new allotting agent,
arrived Saturday, and is pitching
into the work with his sleeves up.
With Mr. Armstrong, the new
clerk, this makes almost an entire
change in the force.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-20

The following notice of Eales
& Taber Of Chicago, former resi-
dents of Gettysburg, we find in
New Thought for April, q mental
science magazine.
"We spent an hour of consider
able interest the other day with
Mr.. Taber examining his Encvclo-
pedic Chart OF the Human Body.
known as Eales & Taber's Chart.
1t certainly is a wonderfully com
prehensivc production, showing
accurately the location OF each or
gan Oh the body, their uses, de-
scrlptlon, functions and capacity.
the distribution of the nerves.. with
their names. and the names of all
bones and muscles. 1t abounds in
colored plates and descriptions.
and an almost endless fund of spe-
clal information. Certainly Mr.
Taber gives Us all Il wonderful OPP
portunity To follow the scriptural
Injunction to ''know Thyself."
The chart contains treble the in
formation of the ordinary books
on the subj cct. for VIC have barely
touched upon lis many features.a
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-20
Minor Mention

The fishing season has common
ccd.
Will Manful brought a party of
men over from the burg twice
this week with his automobile.
James Pearman was in town last
week on his way to Pierre to take
the train for Colorado to visit an
aunt.
Miss Mabel Bonsey, our COM
positor and helper, has been on
the sick list since Sunday, there
fore our local news are somewhat
short.
Lewis Bonsey and Ted Lake
were oyer from the burg Sunday
and reported that the big new roll
er mill was having a ready market
for all of it's products.
Will Lockwood of Potter is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs Collins, this
week and staying to take part in
the dialogue ''The Kansas Emil
grants" to be rendered tomorrow
night at the school entertainment.
Sunday next is the festival of
Easter. At St. Johns church. at
the Agency, the Lords Supper
will be celebrated immediately fol-
lowing Sunday School, i. e. at 1920
a. m. At 2:3O pm. will be Eng
lish service, to which all are cor
daily invited.
Mrs L l. Johnston is making
improvements constantly, with a
view to beauty as we'll as utility.
Besides putting in new sidewalks
this spring, and keeping up the
lawn in both rear and front yards.
trees, ETC., she is now putting in
a first class cistern. And the first
part of this may also be said of the
Pioneer Store.
G M Livingston Of Okobojo ar
rived Tuesday to write up insur-
ance for the Woodmen Accident
Association. The amount of ben
eft weekly is graded according to
the risk of the employment of the
person insured. This enables the
company to make a uniform rate
of assessment of IS per year, pay
able quarterly to a local collector.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-20
Big Payments

The Indian Agent has received
instructions from Commissioner
Leupp to have the payroIls of the
Indians in readiness so that $780,
600 provided for in the act passed
by the last session Of Congress for
the purchase of certain lands from
the Cheyenne Indians may be paid
to them May LIST.
The payment of the lease and
trail money will follow, making Il
sum in all of over 5000, 900 to be
paid to about 245O Indians.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-20
Weekly Payments
ORDERED BY INDIAN COMMITS.
SI0NER LEUPP.
Standing Rock Neighbors Wish tc
be American Citizens, TOO.

The following is q copy of the
instructions recently issued to the
various Indian Agents, and applies
to the one at this point.
"To all Agents and Superintend'ts:
"You will make the necessary
arrangements to pay hereafter all
duly authorized irregular Indian
employees the several sums due
them ut the close of each week.
taking their receipts therefor in
the usual manner.
I'm this connection it will be
necessary for you to submit an
estimate to this Office in proper
time to admit of funds being plac-
ed to your credit to enable you to
curry out the wish of the office.
The reasons for the proposed
change of practice may be summed
up in the simple statement that it
is the policy of this Office to assim-
ilate, in every practicable way,
the status and treatment of the In
dian with the status and treatment
of the white man. The white man
laborer in the outside world re-
ceives his wages, as a rule, at the
end of every working week. The
frequency and regularity of his
compensation enables him tO a
us he goes, encourages thrift, and
d%iscourages the habit of needless
spending, which runs the poor
man heavily into debt before he
realizes it. We may not be able to
make a majority of the Indians of
the present generation thrifty, but
at least we can by a little extra
trouble help those who so desire to
keep out of the clutches of the
psurer. Moreover, the present de-
lays in payments have tho effect Of
disheartening the Indian, who is
not trained to look far ahead like
the man, and who is all too prone
to sucoumb to the temptations of
an idle life if he can see no speedy
returns for his labor. While he is
working he must also eat; and by
the time the paymaster makes his
quarterly round, the Indian is also
80 deep on the traders books for
the mere means of sustenance that
it is almost hopeless for him to at
tempt to struggle out.
"Finally, the long interval be-
tween task and reward opens the
way for all sorts of errors, misun-
derstandings and controversy. The
memory of the Agent and the
memory of the Indian laborer are
liable to differ as to details, and
when the day of settlement comes,
one or the other is apt to be dis
satisfied and carry away a griev-
ance from the pay table. More
frequent payments will reduce the
chances of such collisions to a
minimum, as they do among white
men.
every Respectfully,
IF. E. LEuPp,
commissioner"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-20
A Dare. devil Ride

often ends in a sad accident. To heal
accidental injuries, use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. "a deep wound i'm my foot, from
an accident writes Theodore Schuele of
Columbus O "causcd me great pain. Ply
sicians were helpless, but Bucklen's Arni-
ca Salyc quickly relieved it," Soothes
and heals burns like magic. CSC at G S
Joscelyn's, druggist