davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-06

Wanted. Men and teams to haul
logs at Pettet's mill, near Avon Ida. lI-2t
l. w. HARPER is the acme of excel
lence in whiskey production-safest
and most satisfactory for all uses. Sold
by G. w. Thompson.
All the leading brands of -four ON hand
and for sale by w. M. Duthie.
Miller the barber has new porce-
lean bath tub. 25c for hot bath.
Nice line of ladies' shirt waists at
Broman's. The prices are right.
When you get ready to prove up come
in and have your papers made out FREE.
Nothing on earth is smoother than
one of Miller's shaves. Try one.
Treat your scalp to one of Miller's
shampoos. Fine thing this hot weather.
Try one.
Trunks, valses and suit-cases at
Broman
FOR SALE Press Drill. En-
qu!re of Swan Erickson, Standard
Blacksmith Shop. II If.
Osborne gloves are the best on the
market. Broman sells them.
Wanted-Spring chickens, Reitman
Hotel, Troy
If Miller cuts your hair you'll know
it's cut correctly. His shop is neat, his
towels sweet and clean, and the razors
and shears sharp and keen.
Junk. Junk. pay cash for old rub
Der boots and shoes. Also old copper
and brass. Anterior.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-06

Time is fast revealing the real pur-
pose Of the timber companies in their
strenuous efforts to get twenty year
extension in which to remove timber
from state lands. An extension would
make it possible for them TO get and
maintain an absolute monopoly on
every foot of timber sawed in North
Idaho. It would enable them to die
tate prices and to squeeze both the
timber owner and the consumer Of lum-
Der. But with only twenty years in
which to saw their vast state holdings
they cannot keep the little fellow out
of the field.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-06

Is the Potlatch Lumber Company
stealing timber from the state? If
that company ever bought from the
state one foot of tie or pole timber we
do not know when it was OF what it
paid for the timber. The state sold
nothing but saw timber. The lumber
companies bought only saw timber.
Yet they are cutting thousands Of dol
lars worth Of timber never paid for.
Are they stealing il?
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-06

Some one has said that the business
world has no use for a loafer. If the
young man would succeed he must
occupy his time as through it was Of
some value. Sitting around on dry
goods boxes, playing cards in the back
room Of boozery, smoking cigarettes
and wearing ones hat jauntily poised
on either ear, these are the passports OF
certain failure in life. Employers Of
labor are looking for earnest, conscien-
tious, faithful workers, and such are
either working or looking for work
when others are loafing or looking for
soft snap.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-06
Plans To Get Rich.

are often frustrated by sudden brake
down due to dyspepsia or constipation.
Brace up and take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They take out the materials
which are clogging your energies, and
give you new start. Cure headache
and dizziness too. At G. V. Johnson
drug store 25c., guaranteed.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-06
Business Locals.

Items under this head are charged for
at the rate of cents per line per week.
Use this column to find what you want.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-06
10 Butter Makers.

For Rubber Stamps and an ink that will
not run nor injure butter, write to Will
d. Candee Weisor Idaho.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-15
WARM JUNE LUNcHEoNS.

For those who wish something
new. hot luncheon with very pretty
decorations may be arranged. In the
center of the table put bowl OF maid
enhair ferns. and all around the table
lay a daisy chain. but lightly woven,
inst shove the covers and in and out
among the small dishes. With this
the place-cards may be made to rep
resent epen daisies and pistache nuts,
and pale green candies may be used
hs Way of added eofor.
Strawberries.
Cream of spinach soup. with whipped
cream.
Radishes. olives sailed nuts.
Soft.shell crabs with tartare butter.
Dreamed caulifiower and carrots in
green peppers.
Fried spring chicken: new peaSe; tiny
Whule potatoes, Drowned, hot rolls.
{'ucumber salad cream cheese. waters
Goulden mousse; cakes.
Coffee.
--Harper's Bazaar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-15

Z,
Refrigerator that ~ss,le;1hs every
housewife Is easily clGanad abs,
lutely odorless, made il finest mn.
ner throughout
OF course if you prefer to Ter 10
mosquitoes bite your wife ana hahv
we can't help it, bur II We were ON
the jury We would grant yoGr wife
q divorce if she desired 20 sue Won
we have bars from $50 up, .sernpiet.
A nice top buggy fully guaranteed
ny us and the factory for 800. $3.50
See our line.
It will pay you to see Our line Of
Sideboards. We have toe many to
quote prices. but we eau furnish you
anything YOU want from st2,50 uo-
81 90 down and soc d week.
hocse from 1t affords you the op
,ssures you styles and patterns 60.
IL times, and take great proa in
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-15

We have no doubt that our adver-
Using has been an important factor
in our uccesss.-Higgins and Setter.
n. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-15
OiCkERlNG.

yes said the steamship agent,
that's our best price for a second
cabin passage to Liverpool"
Put" said the prospective tour
list. dent you make any rebate?s
..For WHAT"
well say for nine meals. I'm al
ways sick the first three days out
philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-15


If a man can do business, he should
let 1t be known.-Ben Franklin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-15

VUDOR PORCH SHADES.
Makes your porch cool and comfort
able. They let in the cool breeze and
keep out the sun, and will last for
years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-15
COMMENCES MONDAY. JUN

Ingrain Carpets-ln great variety
If good patterns and colors. the de-
3endable kind that usually sell for
t,5c. special values at. .45c
Brussels Carpet s-EXceiten wearing
qualities. in the newest and most de-
sirable Spring Patterns, well worth
soc yard in this sale for .... 65c
Velvet Carnets-Ricn heavy quail
ties. in patterns t.tar are sure to meet
with vour approval. me kind that sell
regularly fer S1.25 a yard, special GOO
Administer Carpets-A wide range Of
rich and exclusive patterns from
foremost mills, the s1.A0 quality. at
Rhodes fiaverjys for. ....... .$1.00
Brussels Rugs-Full room size, axl2
feet. good patterns and colorings.
never equaled under $500. in this
sale TOR. i@'oo
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-15

Given a good medium, the man who
cces not cut down his advertising
space in summer is the man who has
the largest sales.-Ansonia. Conn.,.
Sentinel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-15

Bargains in Mems Clothes, Slmon's
Dump Sale: Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-15

We have just received 200 beautiful
pictures. large sized 20x24 inches. fin
ished in Gil Wit hrichly designed frame
25 different subjects. They are beauti-
fal and are sold everywhere for 81
and s. each. hut we are going to give
them away during this sale for the
small sum of ;'5 cents. We cannot
afford to wrap them up or deliver
them. First come. irst served. and
We have no idea they viii last one
CAV at this price
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-15

Any advertisement that reaches the
eye is coed. The more eyes that see
it the better. W. Callahan, Man
ager n. Y. Groceries Exhibition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-15

Velvet Rugs-Artistic Patterns full
room size, 9xl2 feet. rich borders to
harmonic, $500 values $500 81 90
\ massiva 4hoie Steel Range made
Of polished tluc steel. with high
warming closet. drop tea Shelves
pouch feed duplex CRATE and large
oven and sold with our written guar
:ntea to give satisfaction Worth S3S
special on above terms for
$780,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-15
$2.75 UP

in having Sc large an assortment to
lives you a wide field Cor selection. it
f the home. We welcome visitors at
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-15

We have only a few of these Oak
Iablettes TO DC sold ~ a0c IS long
as they last
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-15

Strong advertisements are good
medicine for sickly husiness-J. ".
Thompson, ". 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-15
AUTHORITY.

AUTHORITY.
Who is the chap over there who
asserts that the rich are getting
oorer and the poor richer?'
That's old Spuds; two Of his daugh-
ters have just married foreign noble
n."-Puck.ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-15

The first step towards selling goods
is an neutrality-suspicious. to pos
sible customers through an advertise
ment.-H. B. Tremaine, Aeolian Co..
n. Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-15

Picnic train leaves Iron MdHatAsa,
depot at 5 O'Clock Friday, june liz IS
Tickets can be secured at train. eA1sss
should attend. ~
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
SECOND ARMY CORPS
VETERANS 10 HAVE FEAST

An enthusiastic meeting OF The yet
erssas CT Tie Second Army Corps Els
fassia Tuesday evening Al the office Of
HsIer Rutherford. 10 complete ar
rslasssaaei1.s for the annual banquet OF
the asbee<atson. President Charles Isy-
man sfas N tbs chair and Henry G.
Bradley acted IS secretary. among tie
members present we're
s. Shallenberger. Mai. =. r.
elllaifEss fsspt. \. Il. Brooks Dr. VIII
lam ,riiaflalI caE Dewitt G. sprague,
aid Capt ~. r. Seville
y gss decided that Tie banquet should
be held tomorrow eYeg3rg at the Shere-
iaaas; Secretary TAFT, Senator Buckley
of Connecticut. Speaker Cannon. and
several other distinguished gentlemen,
were announced among these who are
esDeeted 10 be present.
Il having been mentioned that q large
NUMBER Of members of the Second ane;
.faiEsd Corps. Army Of the Potomac.
were stiil in tic city. # WAS expressed
IS Inc earnest desire Of fhe association
that these comrades viii renain 10 en-
joy this reunion with them
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
ROOSEVELT CLUB HOLDS
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING

The members of the Roosevelt Club of
Spanish War Veterans held their rsgu-
lar weekly meeting last night At Con
cordia Harl which has been established
as :: permanent home for the veterans
The aff.Jirs of the club are III excellent
shape.
A grand military ball will be given by
the club Ae1ril % at Pythian Temple
The success which attended the efforts
Of the Roosevelt Veterans on inaugu-
ration day has been the means of bring
ing in mar new members. and at the
meeting held last night several recruits
were added TO the clubs roster, which
now NUMBERS nearly 800 men.
Several members of the Legion OF
Spanish War Veterans OF the State of
Massachusetts attended the meeting and
expressed a hope that the Roosevelt
Club would affiliate with that body
Committees were appointed last night
| as follows:
Executive committee-Adolph Van
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
SHAMROCK CLUB WILL
GIVE ANNUAL BANQUET

The annual banquet of the Shamrock
Club of the District OF Columbia via be
held at Carroll Institute hail On St
PatrIck's night. The president of the
club. E. f. Buckley. will make the open
ing address, and n. ]. Keane viii act
as toastrnaster The Rev. Timothy
osRourle will respond to the toast. THE
Day We Celebrate. the Hon. John NJ.
,rhurston TO The President of the
United States the Hon. Hannis Taylor
to america as a Nation, Holmes Com
rad to '"I'he Irisi-Ameriean as a States
man and Soldier. Barry RulkeIey TO
1.-The Capitol of the Nation. and the
Hon Dominic T. Murphy to THE Press. =
Thomas f. McNulty. of Baltimore;
William Hart. and Prof NJ. Dowd will
sing. The committee of arrangements
include f P. Burke. John Fitzmorris.
III. P. Sullivan. William Meehan, NJ B.
Seaman. Thomas F. Holden, u T.
Finucane. Andrew Gleeson. John Mona
ghan.~ E. p Folliard. William Mcguire,
j. D. Gallagher. Daniel Coyne. Robert
Allen. p. j. Bresnahan, John Ready,
John ]. Sullivan, John A. Lynch. John
f. KilleeIl and NJ. f. c'Donoghue.
Freund VIII act as caterer.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12

urer. and Mr. Oldys. Mrs. Radcliffe
stated that the society was making ar
rangemenes to repeat the spring bird
class which proved SO popular feature
of last years work, and Mr. Oldys gave
an Interesting account of the animals
and birds recently added to the coliec-
ton at the National Geological Park.
and announced that the society intended
to give two prizes, one to the boy at
tracing the largest number of pairs Of
nesting martins to his home, and one to
the boy locating and reporting the
largest number of colonies of martins
within fifteen miles of the Capitol Mr..
Oldys also called for a vote of members
Of the society. to be sent TO him by
mali. fer bird to be chosen by the
National Association Of Audubon So
cieties as the national emblem.
After the close of the meeting tracts
and pamphlets relating TO bird protec-
ton We're offered for distribution. but SO
keen was the interest IN the subject
aroused by the preceding lecture that
the demand far exceeded the supply.
and the large stock was exhausted with
in I'VE minutes
Several new members were added to
the society,"
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
SHORT STORY CLUB
HAS INTERESTING MEETING

In the absence Of President De coster.
the vice president, Mrs NJ L. Willis
presided at the last meeting Of the
Short Story Club, and called the mum
bers of most interesting program. of
which Mrs. Wills was also chairman.
The paper of tie evening. presented
By Major r I. WINS, was entitled
The Rescue of a King and was a
thrilling episode IN the reign Of VIII
lam OF Orange whose life was saved
from q band Of politicel conspiratora
by the clever and courageous daring
OF a humble servant woman
The Thomas Mandolin Orchestra,
composed of Mr.. and Mrs c. a.
Thomas, Miss TAFT. Miss Newman, Miss
Gift, and Miss 9Vangan, PIANIST, won
the unqualified applause so richly 1ner-
tied by the rendition Of selections from
III TroVatere.' Prince of India
March. and Boston Two-Step"
The Miliiner's Bill" required for its
complete Interpretation not only the
elocution.st. but the actress as well,
both of which roles We're realistically
enacted by the welI-known reciter. Miss
Bertha r. Wolfe.
Aunt Elizas Christmas Feast" was
file title of a storiet written BY Mrs
G 4. Thomas and read by Mrs Eugene
Tiiden, an amusing point of which was
the ingenious explanation of the hostess
to her invited guest as 10 how tie big
gobbler came into possession Of this
happy old colored family on this festal
day.
That laughable farce. "A Pair OF
I4uaatics.' was admirably presented by
Miss Bessie Z: Monaghan and Ed Auth
of the Criterion Dramatic Club
NJ &. 1Iann. also Of the Crlterions
reeIted most feelingly When Van Beer
Played Home. Sweet Home. and Mr.
Muth's softly rendered piano accom-
panimeut added its own charm 10 the
pathos Of the text. In recall Mr.. kann
recited Riieyss popular poem. That Ole
Sweetheart OF Mine "
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
VETERANS ENTERTAIN
HUNDREDS OF FRIENDS

General John A. Logan Regiment No.
? Union Veterans Union, gave an en-
tertainment and ball last night st the
National Rifles Arrnory for the benefit
OF the relief and burial fund. Over go
people were present and all thoroughly
enjoyed both the entertainment and the
dancing.
The Bookbinders Minstrel Troupe
presented a grand entree chorus. The
end men We're very good and Bernard
SpelIbring. the interlocutor. never failed
TO bring a laugh. The greatest hits
We're made by Alaaon V. Wells. who
sang AT the Bottom of the Deep Blue
Sea-" and by James II. Hannah. with
Sing Me To Sleep
Henry Heinhold. as the German SEN
ator. kept the audience in an uproaT
from the time he came on the stage
until he left. He sang several comic
songs which were heartily applauded.
a great hit was scored by little Mar
gareE EiIwood aged six. She appeared
dressed as the Goddess of Liberty, end,
with her sweet childish voice, Mon
every heart. Her first song The Mean
Ing of T. g. A, vas well received. but
her next. entitled Billy took by storm.
She was repeatedly eneored. Her dane
nag was also a feature
Otto IIammerbacker played several
pieces on the either and then came sTWe
clever color sketch artists who MAIDS
T5iet{lres while you waited. The clever
artists. Harry W. Figg and Dan j,
Hickey, received large anoGntz of :ap-
IIauSe
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
MARINE BAND ORCHESTRA
GIVES PUBLIC CONCERT

TIE United States Marine Band Or
ehestra, under the direction of Lieut..
William II. santeImann, viii give its
usua! afternoon concert at the navy yard
tomorrow, BEGINNING at o'clock. Fol-
lowing Is the program:
March, "A True Soldier .,....... Tacaiie
Overture. Raymond .......... Thomas
Music de Ballet from the opera
'Ferannocs ....-,.s...4.. RubinStein
ta) Misunderstanding No. l. AIlegreIto.
(bl Lichtertanz der BraGte Won Kasct-
mir, Iistesso tempo.
tc) BajaderentanZ No. 2, allegro yiyace
assai
Waltz. Fruehlingszauber'' denge
Intermezzo, "Rococco'' .Meyer-Helnund
Variations on a German yoiksIied .Oels
In the sty le eff celebrated composers
dhema. "0id Song" t.kommt
Vogei gsflogen;" variations IN the
style OF J. S. Bacil's Organ
tuguei" j. Haydn. "A String Quar-
tet; Mozart "A Clarinet Solo"
Johann Strauss, "A Vaise." Verdi
ria di Bravura; :" Gounod Par
ody on Garden Scene In Faust = =
Richard Wagner Parody on two
motifs from Lolfengrin' and Tam
hausefs Beethoven Trio for
Violin, Viola, and 'CeIa;' Men
delSsohn. Imitation Of the Inter-
1nezzo in Midsummer Night s
Dream. " Schumann: Brahms
Parody or Hungarian Dances
Meyerbeer, 1.-The Blessing of the
Daggers IN The IIugue.o y
Military March.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
TEXANS FRAME MEMORIAL
ON JUDGE REAGAN'S DEATH

Al q meeting Of the Texas Society, held
Tuesday night. the following resolutions
on the death of John II. Reagan were
adopted:
Whereas We the Texans of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, have learned with
profound regret of the death of Hon.
John II. Reagan; and
whereas as residents Of the National
Capital we are IN a position to appre-
ciate and value the patriotic services
OF this distinguished statesman; there
fore. be It
RESOLVED. That in our estimation the
State and nation have, by his death, lost
a most valued citizen. who was ever
ready 10 champion the right against
the wrong; one who. IN executive and
legislative life. was a thoroughly pure
and upright leader; q man Of whom
it may be truly said, the common peo-
pie loved him. ana while we bow in
humble submission to the will Of divine
providence, we join with the thousands
of his friends at home in mourning his
death, and tender TO his sorrowfng fam
lily OR heartfelt sympathy in their be-
reavemenIl And be it further
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lltions be furnished the family of the
deceased. be given to the local and the
Texas press, and be spread upon the
minutes of our association.
The committee on resolutions was com
posed OF ". E. SuddartIl, Gustaye Ben
der, and + II. Kenneriy.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
RED MEN ENTERTAIN
THE VISITING INDIANS
Sioux Tribe Invites Several Western Chiefs To lis Wig
Wam-They Express Desire to Meet the
Great White Father

grievances TO the Great White Father
THE President.
During his address Shooting Hawk
stated that he had made a visit to the
Great Father last year and shook hands
with him with his right hand ana
promised 10 work for ana support him Il
he was nominated and he wants to have
the pleasure Of assuring MIN that he had
kept his promise. The costumes of the
visiting Indians were magnificent One
Nof the Improved Red Men. proaably with
a view of purchasing, inquired OF Shoot
ing Hawk what his costume was worth
and was Indignantly Informed that =
Sioux Indian did not sell his eIothes-
But the Interpreter told the faquisitfvs
one that Shooting Hawk had been Offer
ed si25 for his ivory breast plate alone,
which decided the would-pe purchaser
not to invest.
The visiting Indians sang in their own
tongue and danced Refreshments we're
served and when all was over it was the
unanimous opinion that all had enjoyed
4 very profitable and enjoyable evening.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS HOLD DEBATE

The Theological Literary Society OF
the theological department Of Howard
University held its / annual Maynard
prize debate Friday evening at 7.45
o'clock In the Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel. There was a large and very ap-
preciatiye audience
Each speaker was supported by q
large contingent OF his class. AS re-
suit of this much class rivalry was
shown. The question was:
Ought the whipping post to be estab-
lished for z1ae punishment OF wife-beat-
ers.
This question was argued by six young
men, three speaking on the affirma tive
and three on the negative.
This debate was one of the best that
has been given by the society. The
Maynard prizes of $40 and S. went to
the first and second best debators. re-
speetively. These proved to be s b
Ross, Of Virginia. and II. G. Baker, Of
ST. kits, Il. w. l., both speaking on
the Negative. c. c. Gill. speaking on the
affirmative. was given honorable men
ton By the judges.
The other speakers were L. T. New
man and w. E. Spratley. both speaking
on the afiirrna tive. and j. r. Wright. On
the negative.
DF. Isaac Clark. dean OF the theologi-
cal departm en1, introduced the speak
ers and awarded the prizes. The judges
were Representative Ernest w. Roberts
Of Massachusetts, the Rev. NJ. Ross
Fishburn, and Prof. William II. Rich
ards. Of the law department of Harvard
University Music was furnished by the
University Band.
the money for the Maynard prize de-
bate IS furnished each year by the kind
ness OF Mr.. Henry G. Maynard. OF
Northampton, Mass.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
SUNDAY WORK FOR MEN
AT Y. M. C. A. HALL

The Sunday Club VIII be made the
attractive feature of the Sunday work
Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, now that tie big meetings for men
IN the Lafayette Theater have been dis
continued.
This VIII consist of a continuous pro-
gram from } o'clock to $50 a the build
ing of the association, 1732 G street
From To $50 today a program of
sacred selections win be played by a
quartet OF stFinged fnstrllrlentalists. At
$50 Frank Il. Robertson will deliver his
illustrated lecture on THE Last Days OF
st. Pierre. At the time of the fearful
disaster at Martinique. Mr. Robertson
MAS early on the ground ana photo
gfaphed extensively the rufrs which so
graphically describe one OF the most ter
Fibie disasters Of recent times
AT the close Of the address the Sun
day Club supper viii be served at a
neI1inai charge Of 10 cents. only partly
covering the expense OF the supper
While the men are still seated at the
supper table a Bible study is conducted
by Commissioner Henry b Macfar-
land, and a continuous musical pro-
gram takes place while the men are at
supper
The Washington times., 1905-03-12

Sioux Tribe. No. IS. Improved Order
of Red Men, held an open meeting on
Tuesday evening. and entertained a del
egation of Sioux Indians from Yankton.
s. d. The meeting was enjoyed by a
large number of visiting brothers from
the various tribes IN this reservation.
among whom were Great Sachen d. j.
Marvin and Great Junior Sycamore II
Z Wheeler. also William J. Dunn, OF
Taunton, Miss. John Finn. an old IN
dian fighter, late of The Eighteenth
United States Infantry. who witnessed
the disaster at Fort Rearney when Cen
eraI Custer and his noble band were
related some "reminiscences
OF frontier life which were interpreted
to the Indians By their interpreter.
David Zephyr.
The following chiefs were present and
addressed the lodge through their In
terpreter: Shooting Hawk. Charging
Bear. His Whoop, Yellow Thunder, Not
Afraid OF Pawnee. Black Chicken. Eagis
Track. Hollow Horn, Black Thunder and
Red Owl.
These Indians are here TO present their