davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-03
DEATH Of MRS.
STUBBLEF|ELD
PASSED AWAY AT SO. FROM
CANCER OF THE STOMACH.

Expected That Her Demise VIII End
the Litigation Over the Stubblefield
to Found Home in Walla Walla
for INDECENT Widows and Orphans
She Was Joseph Stubblefield's Sec
ond Wife, and Was Married to Him
in 1S71-Funeral Took Place Today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-03
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
Quotations From the Greatest Whea
Market In the United States.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Wheat closed at
"a 1-2; corn at 4s S-4, and oats at
27 rs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-03

If you are not watching the ads
in the East oregonian. you are los
ing money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-03

Tonight and Wednesday showers,
cooler.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-27
II. B. Nun2. 116

Tn a Cdmara de Dclc9ados sea pro,
90 ayer (! >lGuien:e pfoyccto dc ley:
Seccion I-PoT eNt@ Icy Sc crc% uu'
comi9ion le * eO"poadrs de q Ie
+ sorerD. Il C0ntatpr .FG Fiscal Gene
@ral De I'uer EIzr 4u tend a 81
earg Y diTce'ior'a4ga. investigator y
pago dc las q ma~l mes dc lo> n~ta-
rios coata Il Go.lerau ae Puerto RICO,
para que Sc lea indemn'c dc las p 7
dida> pr elloS eatrIiaa ! causa Dc tas
enmlvn Las lntEodrCldas en- las leyes
notarI<tts. y en- cuyA VIrtud n. dis
minNid el vaIor d. este hclo
.SeccIo1 , 2-L's dlSpoSlcioaes de es
fa ~ aeren aP lcao,ee s2lamente a
AquclaS pe5son.e que e1 : dc Enc
TQ. &c 1921 eJerc.an q on - &c n"ta-
rio On Paefto Isis pr ti.olo oneroao.
y q3e reaI etec1v3mente Il oIan
lnve 1tido dlaero en ~ hos uhcios.
Secclon -Sera decor de la. mi
sion por estA ley cieala. lnves-lg 'i..f
condi-lon d loo t.rlos que cJereian
en- P0er'o klco en II &c tuoro de
1901 QctrrmloaT Qr Goudc deiiV5,D..
cada n d. clos q dcrecAp ~ cargo,
Y adcn2 5 aVt'I2utr Il j, ma de dl4c
TO qac ca a Il o IT, clos hahi Invcr
lido ca su heio y 4mOIUa fl II, tan
exactsin@nl- con-, p.s.,l- I4ere. et
valor jIst3 equlttIvJ dc Qlcuas no
taria..
Secci6n IS ri a.54r eie liuas o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-27
sos BIBIAoTEcA DEL BoLErlN MERCANTIL

3o8 BIBllorECA DEL BOIErlN NERO ANTI.
Hon. ell oitaro gparda de Ia isla de dcho nombre crey6
yer renacer Ia Dana Negra.
La Dana Blarca hetita el Tan de Fez d Anon; Ia
Dana CHS, en- e Tau de PEI d Avail Ia amq Roja en-
Ia Slase, a rte del Bnc- Marquis, Ia Dana Ne
gra, en- e Cr&ad Etacr6. al Oe-te de Ii Houmet Esas
damas saen for Ia nocbe la luz de Ia una
encuentran.
En- rigor aqueIla forma negra podfa vea "
Las argas bareas de sobre las cuaes pareca
dar podisn efectiv,mene ocutar el de bar
ca vagando detras de ella, dejar dnicamente la
Pcro e guarda comprendia one pudiese haber
una barca que hora ssmejante avenurase La
Hou L. PGcheresse las An lulieres L6ree Point
Pot ESQ., porque comprendi6 ell obeto de semejante
teneidad fut por que parecid mas probable que la
Dana Blanca.
Cuando Ia luna acababa de pasar el campanario de
Saint Pierre du Bos, ell sagento del Chateau Roc
quaire al levant4rse Ia mta1 de la escaera- puene
vadizo distiDgui6 en- la embocsdura de Ia bahia mas
leos que Ia Haute Canoe mas que la Sambu-
le una barca con yeeta endda que parecfa baar de
Norte 4 Sud
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-27
s. r. L.ORENZl
AGENTE COMISONIsTA
PLAYA DE PONCE. PTO. RICO

Rcpresentante de va~'as casas de los
EStalos Unidos, de Europa y de la
Isla.
Corredor dc Fabricantes tejidos v
del ramo de mercaucia, en general.
Tieue catalogoS. Y muestrss de in
6u'tad dc articulos Sc encarga de
I do pedido los Estados Unidos 4
Europa.
Recibe 4 dep6sito cafe, az6car, y
toda clase de Frutos del Pals para
venderse en- plaza emba rcarse.
Solicita preciOs sobre muestras que
Sc le envien y trasmite la ejor oferta
6 la acepts euando para clio - le
autOrixa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-27

Tenemps surffan especial pr~-ius sia
rof1fefenrfn kNs~ fsfas a. hierro .
e. 80 aes taau lu HrtuaN
49, comprnr sfn ser =. >urffao cn - GrAs
hsEar Sc Novetadf@ 49, tuSgAf.Ez pADtr
HNos san Franrisco - san Juan 4. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
High Grade Fur Goats
Phenomenal bargains await you if you
are fortunate enough to find your size

Phenomenal bargains
fortunate enough find your size
Persian Lamb Coat &c. formerly $165OO now $780,
Persian Lamb Coat &c. formerly $125OO now $675O
Persian Lamb Coat &c. formerly 1926 co. now $4,000
Russian Pony Coat &c. formerly $15OOO $5000
Caracul Box Coat size &c. formerly $135OO $780,
Caracul Elton Coat &c. formerly $4,000 $4,000.
Alaska Seal Coat 49, formerly $4,000, $1,000.
Alaska Seal Coat, size 49, formerly $4,000, $4,000
Natural Otter Coat &c. formerly $780, now $4,000
Natural Raccoon Long Coat, formerly $2750O $7500
Novelty Hair Seal Coat formerly $12500 $3.50.
Novelty Snake Skin Coat formerly $135OO now $50 3D.
Fur Neck Pieces
All Our Novelty Neck PecesThe choice styles
Mink Hudson Bay and Russian Sable, Ermne Baum Mart
Jap Sable and Fox greatly reduced prices for this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
, That Has No Competition
Exquisite Gowns

Reception and Luncheon Gowns--In fancy lace an
20. Chiffon Gown, handmade trimmings, $500, n
Chine Gown in gray, white, blue and hello, $50
ton Crepe de Chine Gown, $42.50, now $50
~ $29.50--White Crepe de Chine Gowns, lace
( I'm. cess Gown for $3250--Imported Gown, Tur
Chiffon Taffeta Gown, $4,000, now $500.
Semi Dressy Shirt Waist Suits--Black and white c
I. $18.50--Natty thing in shadow check,
cloth and fancy combination, $4,000, now $42
$500, now $500. .~. .- .~..:~..,
Velvet Princess Gowns--Black Velvet Princess Go
cess, rich combination of lace of same color j
light blue and shell pink, real Irish combinati
Rare Bargains in Costumes--Pink Chiffon and rea
den Chiffon and lace combination, $275.00, u
@ XIV Coat, 100000 now $95--Three Chiffo
$15.00--Two Black Batiste and Net Gowns,
-. Gowns, $3.50, $4,000, $500, $4,000 values, to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26

III
Exquisite and exclusive foreign models-n effective
Rich qualities of Chiffon Vevets and French Broadcl
cate colorngs; white, pipe clay, champagne, cherry
blues, pinks and grays--
$4,000 Evening Garments,
1880 Evening Garments,
$4,000 Evening Garments,
$135OO Garments now $3.50
S115OO Evening Garments
$4,000 Evening Garments,
$500 Evening Garments,
$500 and $500 Garments, now.
$65.OO 5000 and $4,000 Garments,
$4,000 Evening Garments,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
Lot 1922


A great lot. Coats regularly
sold at $3.50, $3.50, $500
and $14.50; exclusive styles in
the choice winter cloths. =.
Lot 5-.$I2.95 ...... j.
Exclusive novelties--one and
two Of a kind. They will be
picked up quickly. Full line in
warm flannel and fine satin, I'M
usually high-class and not found
elsewhere reduced from $25;
$21, $50 and $3.50.
Girls Fur Lined Goats
Ages 10 to 16
Most sensible garments at ac-
tual cost.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL PEOPLE
here a Goodly Attendance
Sunday School Workers at
the Convention
the Convention.

The thirty.lirst annual convention
OF the south Dakota Sunday school
association began Tuesday under
decidedly suspicious circumstances.
Nature rendered one of her great
oratollQs entitled A Dakota Breeze.
The delegates to the convention
peghh arriving in the morning and
durlh2 the day until at the time oil
the evening session there were some
80 or more present from far and
near o1erJhe state.
The first session of the convention
was held 10 the 8aptist chulca and
was hedaled to commence at 30,
but owing to the absence of the cleo
trio li4lts and the diminishing
around for lamps the service was de.
layei for a llalt hoar or more. De
spite the weather there was a fair
audience present when Nj. V. McGlI-
lizard, of Sioux Fails, the president of
the association opened the conyen-
lloH. AileT QeNOtl0nal exercises. led
by Rev. III. Upton, of Scotland. and
the opening remarks of the president,
Mrs. Mary L. Bryner, of Peoria. ILL.,,
a Sunday school worker of interna-
tional reputation, spoke on the ellis
tory OF the Great Sunday School
Movement. In a most interesting
way she sketched the genesis and
growth OF this important work and
told us that today there were &c.
600, 900 scholars in the Sunday schools
OF the world, and that if they touched
hands together there would be
enough OF them to reach around the
world at its greatest circumference.
The meeting then closed and the
delegates were assigned to their diff
ferent places of entertainment and
a ferNent hope was expressed that the
weather would brighten for the NOR
l0W
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
The Morning Session.

With a promise OF brighter weather
the morning session began at 9
O'Clock. A goodly number of inter
csted Sunday school workers were i'm
attendance.
Rev. DR.. Fox, pastor of First Con-
gregatlonal church of Sioux Falls, de-
llvered the first address of the morn
ing. His topic was "Training Chill
dern for Cod In burning words
and with apt illustration Dr.. Fox
laid stress upon the absolute neces.
sitv of training the young lives for
righteousness. Man believes in
training everything else but him.
self.
key. j. Y. Montague. pastor of
the Baptist church of aberdeen, then
spoke of "yhe Responsibility and
Privilege of Sunday School Work."
We were enabled to see in a stronger
hight than eve before both The pos
sibilities and the privilege of this
gleat work.
Mrs Bryner then in her entertain.
ing and instructive way gave the
convention many helpful suggestions
as to the methods of work with the
primary scholars as she discussed the
"Ieaching Through the Eye"
After that Rev. w. w. Ravens,
superintendent OF the State Anti
Saloon League, spoke forcefully on
Temperance Teaching in the Sun
day School," Rev. a. G. McCauley,
of Bridgewater, closed the session
with brief devotional exercises.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
Elected the officers.

The last business transacted before
the noon hour was the election of
officers for the ensuing year.
In the selection of the president a
very wise choice was made i'm the
person of Dr. James Chalmers. prnsi-
uent.elect of the State university at
Nermillion. While DR.. Chalmers is
d very busy man in his duties, he
felt that if he could be of any assist
ance in building up the Sunday
schools of the state he would be very
glad to give 1T freely. He is deeply
interested in church and Sunday
school work and finds opportunity to
help many a young man and woman
along who come under his miniStra-
tion of the educational institution of
which he is in charge. Rev. j. p.
Jenkins, Of Sioux Falls, was elected
vice president, and Rev. f. p. Leach.
OF Sioux Fails, secretary and treasur-
re. The executive committee is COM
posed OF Rev. G. NJ. Daley, OF Huron,
chairman. q. II. Grant, L. II. Hagen.
Rev. A. II. Seymour, Prof. ID. g..
Jordahl and ID. C. Jones. Rev. a..
c. Mclyauley was elected interna-
tional vice president and Rev. q. NJ.
Daley, OF Huron, member of the
international committee.
With the session this evening the
convention will come to a close. An
address will be delivered by Mrs.
BIyner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
LEAVES BACHELOR FIELD
announcement of the Approaching
Marriage of w. E. Turner
Comes From Rockford. m

W. +. Turner has teen going back
east TO Rockford, Ill.,, quite fire.
quently OF late. and yesterday when
he returned home he was confronted
WITH a copy OF a Rockford paper
which announced his engagement and
approaching marriage to Miss Helen
Coggesl1all. He threw VI his hands
and acknowledged that such was tie
case. Every II of his legion of
friends in Mitchell win extend ir
hearty congratulations to him on his
approaching marriage and will re-
ceiye his bride with great cordiality
when they return to this city inn
mediately after the wedding. The
Rockford Morning Star of Tuesday
has the following concerning the an
nouncement;
An interesting announcement was
made yesterday i'm the ngagement of
Miss Helen Cog2eshaG of Austin and
MT. viii e Turner ofMitcllell. South
Dakota, both of whom are known To
many in Rockford. The nuptials viii
take place at the home of the brides
cousin. Mrs. Antics RuEl in North
Main street. Saturday morning,
May 20. 1t will be a quiet home we'd
DING, without display or ostentation,
even a wedding trip being deferred
for the present.
This couple will receive the con-
CALCULATIONS of a host of friends on
their engagement and forthcoming
nuptlals. Both have spent a number
OF years in this city and nave innum-
cradle friends whose best wishes they
will receive.
MIR. Turner is a Rockford young
man who has firmly established him
self with the business interests of
the northwest. He is a thorough
Rockford man, having received his
education and business training in
schools and business institutions in
this city. AS a young man he en-
tered the Forest City bank as collector
on its organization IN 1890 and con-
tinued with it many years, rising to
the position Of teller. Seven years
ago he gave up his position with the
bank and went to Mitchell, South
Dakota, where he has since been To-
Gated. He engaged in the creamery
INC commission business in the flour
lslllile Ddkola Guy ana IN that en-
terprise has been highly successful,
MS busin eSs growing apace with the
country, has assumed large propor-
tions and his is recognized as one Of
The leading concerns in that section.
Mr.. Turner is a man of sterling
character and business ability and in
every way worthy Of the success he
had gained,
The bride-to-be, although she has
resided in Austin for several years is
not unknown i'm Rockford, as during
her girlhood days she attended the
public schools, making her residence
With the cousin from whose home She
will be married. The last several
years she has spent with her mother
in Oak Park and Austin. Miss Cogge-
shall is a charming young woman
and justly popular. During the years
she passed in Rockford by her gIa-
cious way n manner. she endeared
herself to many friends Who will ex-
tend best wishes Oh her step in mar
riage. Mrs. Daniel U. Chamberlain
is a sister of the bride.
MI. Turner and his bride to-be ale
in the city and last evening were the
guests at a family dinner party at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Antics
Rull.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
Advertised Lettars.

The following is the list Of letters
remaining uncalled for in the Mitchell
postoilice at the close of the week end
ing May 8. 1905:
Eaton, Mrs James
Holmes, Mr. w III
Murphy, j j
Murphy, Mr. Thos r
McGuraer, Mr. Z
Naylor. Mr. Claude Lee
P%feifer. Louis
Page, II L
Phillips, Mrs John
Schaifin, Mr. B IL
Shaifer, Mr. &C
Taylor, Mrs H j
Taylor, Mrs \ NJ
Vim, Mrs Mamie
When calling for the above please
say 'advertised." If not called for
in two weeks they will be forwarded
to the dead letter office.
HI. L. Bras, P. M.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12

talis, gave an excellent address on
The Cbiid in the Midst He spoke
OF those people who deem all the good
to be in the past. Also of those WHO
take no interest in real life. but are
moves by the acting OF the stage or
the emotion of the novel. while real
suffering is passed UNDECIDED. When
Jesus was asked for the fundamental
side of life he took a child as the
symbol OF greatness. The child has
all the noble possibilities, unpervert-
ed simplicity, open hear1edness and
looks forward. Thus the ideal home
looks forward to greater things in
character and development.
President james Chalmers. of
Bookings, next delivered AN inspiring
address Oh The Word of Our God
shall Stand Forever. AS in the
seize of Trey no assaults from with
out were able TO MIKE au entrance
and stratesy from within was neces.
saly, SO no results from without have
had any effect. but their attack now
is from within. Or. Chalmers gave
good proof that when something bet
tcr can be found the bible must give
place. But until such time it will
stand ple-eminent in its literary
form, historical value, theological
sanity, ethical worth, dramatic per-
lection. accuracy of moral life AND
soundness of spiritual teaching.
Napoleon, Caesar, Alexander shed
the blood of Others, but Jesus Christ
shed his W blood for the good of
humanity.
a large attentive audience listened
to the practical words OF the evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
ELECTED THE OFFICERS
DR.. Chalmers, President-Ele
the State University, is the
New Head.

Promptly at $50 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon the convention was called
to order and DIR. Carson, Of Scotland,
took charge Of the service. DIR.
Nicholson, Of Dakota Wesleyan Uni
verstiy, gave one of his inspiring and
incisive expositions of scripture, TAX
ing the two parallels in the 10Th
chapter of st. Luke.
Rev. il. r. Upton then spoke on
81 eaclaer Training" The age de-
mands today that a Sunday school
teacher shall be more than a good
christian with an excellent charac-
ter. Religion is the most vital thing
in life and SUNDAY school teaclers
must, i'm a measure. be equipped to
deal with these vital things. Hence.
the need OF various courses for the
lifting of the teacher to do this work.
More teaching of the bible instead of
so much teaching about the bible.
Mrs. Bryner then tod i'm her very
interesting and informing way GLOW
to Make the Lesson Grow" Rev.
j.. I. Davis, of Orient. gave us a
glimpse of his 61 years IN tile Sun
day school. Mr. Davis is a mar IL
years of age and has all his life been
intensely interested in the Sunday
school both in this country and Cam
ada. He is a living link between the
old and new Sunday school life.
After this there was a discussion
of the various topics presented dur
ing the afternoon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
Mitchell Pays $1.75.

Sioux Falls Journal a gas plant is
being installed in Dell Rapids for
the purpose of furnishing gas to the
public for $3.50 per thousand feet
The franchise which permits estab-
fishing such plant and utilizing the
streets for distribution contains a
clause to the effect that the city
may acquire ownership at any time
upon reimbursing the parties who
built it and paving them a fair rate
of interest on the money invested.
The city was shrewd enough to see
that no watered stock was incorpor-
ated IN the investment Tor the pur-
pose OF selling.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
Thursday Morning Session.

In spite of the inclemency of the
weather, a large number of delegates
were present at the church on Thurs
day morning. The whole session
might we'll be termed "a school for
Sunday school workers." Mrs. Bryner
opened the services with a conference
on county work, giving valuable sue-
gestions and drawing out questions
from the delegates. Rev. j. T..
Winter then spoke on the topic''Who
Should Teach" He laid stress es.
peclally on the fact that Christian
people only should teach in the Sum
day school. Mrs. Bryner followed
with Valuable plans for the juniors.
Mrs. Bryner brings from wide obser-
walton and experience the best pos.
sible methods for Sunday school
work. After this came reports from
the department work along various
lines. Rev. +. p. Leach the general
secretary Of the state association
made a report on field and office
work. The work of the association
for the second year was considered
to be in a healthy condition and the
outlook for the future was quite
good.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
Mitchell, May Z, 1905.
When e'er YOU feel impending i'll,

When e'er YOU feel impending i'll,
And need a magic little pill,
No other one will fill the bill
Like DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
The famous little pills EARLY Ris-
ers, cu;e constipation, sick headache,
billiousness, etc. They never grippe
Or sicken, but impart early rising
energy. Good for either children or
adults. j. {. p. Jones, Chief Bur-
CESS Milsburg Borough, Pa, says: 81
never used pills in my family during
the forty years OF housekeeping, that
gave such satisfactory results as De-
Wits Little Early Risers." Sold by
l.. o. Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12

IL hadn't been introduced to him 1--WE
minutes before be began to talk so
ciety.'"
and you didn't like that, eh?"
"Of curse l did. If a mans an
idiot like to know it right away
Catholic Standard aud Times.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12

Good appetite, healthy digestion,
clear skin and bright eyes mark those
who take Coles Laxative Liver Pills.
Their action is pleasant and perfect.
% cts by all druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
Not a Candidate.

Editor Republican:-A day or two
since both the Minneapolis and Sioux
City Journals contained notices to
the effect that | was an applicant for
state superintendent, at the hands of
His Excellency, Governor S. 81. Ell
rod, to succeed Hon. G. ". Nash
when he shall resign to become presi-
dent OF The Aberdeen Normal school.
1t is a mistake. | am not, nor will
not be an applicant for this appoint
ment. Respectfully submitted.
O. w. Coursey.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
The Evening Service.

AT 1870 the devotional service was
led by Rev. a. G. Bowdish. of Mitch
ell and Rev. II. r. Best, OF Sioux
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-04-27
Wyoming Letter.
Embar, Big Horn County, Wyoming,


Lmbar, Big Horn County, Wyoming,
April 10, 1905,
DEAR FRIENDs:-I thought l would
write few lines as | have not written
to THE REPORTER for a year, and while
| am laying OFF with a crippled foot.
The grass is just starting and people
are getting ready to put in grain. 1t
has been showing the last few days. |
came over the mountains the last of
March. The snow was from 5 to 10
feet deep. There were four Of us and
we were two hours going a mile. | had
to turn one of my horses loose and
leave him and we did we'll to get the
others through. We are 30 miles from
Thermoplis now; that is where the hot
springs are located and they are a
grand sight to see. The water boils
out of the ground at the foot of a big
red beaut. as they call them here, but
they are Just big hill went over
to the springs and bathed in the water.
They have fine bath houses built there.
You can lay horse shoe or anything
even to hat in the water and it will
form hard white coat over it like salt
but Just as hard as it can be. | am
working ON the Embar. There are'from
II to 20 men working here all the time.
They have 3 broncho fighters breaking
bronchos and they don't do anything
else. They have about 900 head of
horses and from 1000 to 5000 head of
cattle. They own most all the land on
Owl creek which runs from the Owl
creek mountains into the Big Horn
river. There is a great deal of cotton
wood timber on the creeks in this part
of the country and the reservation lays
just across the creek from here. There
is some fine land here but no water for
it. 1t is not very far to the Indian
camp and my partner and | are going
over in two or three months to buy
horses. We can buy some pretty good
ponies for $40 and we sell them for
SO here and $50 around Buffalo and
Sheridan. We are going to buy a herd
and trade over there in September and
go on down in Nebraska with part of
them. / have one fine saddle horse; he
is single footer and pretty hard to
ride when he runs out for awhile. |
got thrown week or SO ago but / got
back on and rode him to perfection. |
can ride pretty we'll now. can whip
and scratch them with spurs and the
higher they go the more fun it is. The
round up will start the first of the
month and last until the first of Decem-
Der. Well guess will close as prob
ably you are tired. Yours truly,
f. E. STILL.