davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
Palais Royal, zEzzEz: q & 18th SITS.


passed all mental examinations for admis-
sion to the Naval Academy:
J. Q. Adams, Maryland; l. M. Alexander,
Texas; c. w. Alger, South Dakota; r. l..
Allewelt, Pennsylvania; ]. NJ Ashley, Ill
inois; G. T. Bayley, New York; A. Barney,
Nebraska; E. Bates, Ohio; L. E. Bennage,
Ohio: o. A. Bennett. Mississippi; R. H.
Bennett, Indiana; G. Bibby. New York; w
D. Billingsley. mississippi; J. NJ. Blackwell
Virginia; B. H. Bloebaum, Missouri H. r.
A. Borchard, Illinois. c. H. Boucher. In
diana; F. A. Breasted. New York; E. S. R..
Brant New Jersey; r. H. Brewer, Della
ware; c. K. Brownson. New York: A. c.
Bryant, Alabama; w. P. Bryant Missouri;
G. w. Bunkley Georgia: H. M. Butler
Ohio; E. N. Caldwell, Kentucky; L. H.
Campbell, jr.. Maryland; S. R. Canine
Texas; w. A. Capron, presidential: L. c.
Carey. Maryland; F. S. Carter, Delaware;
r. s. Chew, Maryland; R. w. Clark. New
York; G. C. Clevenger, Missouri; F. Cole,
Wisconsin; B. r. Coleman, Missouri; G. e.
Cronin. presidential; c. c.. Curtis, Ohio; j..
r. Cygon, Mississippi; E. E. Danner, In
diana; F. A. Daubin, Missouri; C. C. Davis,
Pennsylvania; ]. M. Deel, Tennessee; M. B.
Demot Michigan; ]. H. S. Dersez, Maryland;
H. H. Dick, South Carolina; ]. f. Donel-
son, Oklahoma; A. H. Dresel presidential;
Dunn, Mississippi; A. S. Dysart, Wisconsin,;
H. r. Eccleston, Missouri; A. l., EIDE, Ne
vada; g. M. Elder, Georgia; E. l.. Ellington
North Carolina; S. Endel, Louisiana; B. r.
Evans, Pennsylvania; S. T. Evans Ohio;
W. c. Fans. Iowa; M. M. Fenner. New
York; ]. G. Fisher, Nebraska; H. Flood, jr.
New York; j. d. Galloway, Wisconsin; b. S
Gay, Pennsylvania; ]. B. Glennon, Ohio:
r. l.. Grey, New Jersey; o. c. Greene,
Alabama; r. P. Cutler, Ohio; Fl. G. Gun
threh, New York; E. c. Haas, Rhode Is
land X. R. Hare Wisconsin; J. S. Harris.
Arkansas: ]. s. Hatcher. Virginia; r. G.
TT, n nid inR
l. Hndrickson, Texas; M. S. Hersey, Maine;
C. w. Hiatt, Ohio; G. T. Hider, Mississippi
G. B, Hoey, Delaware; G. B. Hoyt, New
Jersey; G. F. Humbert, Pennsylvania; r.
Hunt, presidential; J: K. Jemmison' Ala
bama; r. G. Grges. Missouri; G. a. john
SON, Minnesota; 6. B. Jones. Maryland: r.
E. Jones. Ohio: H. s. Keep. Massachusetts;
r. H. Kent, New York; r. NJ. p. Kenton,
Maryland: A. r. Kimball, New York; ]. r.
Kimbrough, Tennessee; A. G. Kirk. New
Jersey: B. Kirkman. Tennessee; j. w; Kos
ter, New York; B. G. Langston, Florida;
" Lansdowne, Ohio; w. F. Leland, Kan
sas; L. L. Lindley. Pennsylvania; L. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
RAVAGEs OF BOIL wEEv11
experiment Station Directors Meet at
Agricultural Department

Ne directors of experiment stations in
'ne principal cotton-growing states have
het at the Department of Agriculture to
"0i ways ana means of fighting the
iaSaseS or the cotton boil weevil The
u'iectors We're invited to WASHINGTON nv
secretary Wilson, with a view to hrino;ne
ABOUT better understanding between tho
department and the southern exnerjnep+
stations. At the same time it was desir.d
TO nave the directors al the meeting 70 cor-
Ter with several branches of the department
IN reference to other important work IN tho
49, ne following directors were pres
IN: ". X J. Redding, Georgia: DR. w T.
Hutchinson, Mississippi; DR. B. w Kileora
North Carolina; DR.. w. G. VincenheIler A.
Kansas; DIR. P. H. Neil, South Caroline.
~. j. +. Duggar, Alabama Dr. w. E. bod
SON. louisiana DR.. j. Fields. Oklahoma
ana Or. III. A. Morgan, Tennessee
me directors. accompan MED by several Off
t tels ol the bureau. first visited the Secre-
1aly ana We're received by him in his office.
ne secretary made a brief address. stating
mat the department desired in everv W.
10 cooperate with the stations in the imnor,
taht work they were doing and that II was
sne Poilcy OF the department to hold up the
nahuS OF the station workers everywhere
ne Secretary pointed out the urgent naad
LOT the careful consideration Of the changes
"hlcn must necessarily follow as the boil
, advances eastward. as 1t undoubted-
Journed to the lecture room in the offica Of
seed and plant introduction.
Or. q. l. Galloway. chief of the bureau of
Elaht industry, presided. Dr. S. A. Knapp
ues ', the departments cooperative
work with farmers on cotton and othar
crops in Texas.
w: ID. Hunter of the bureau of entomology
outlined the work that had been done by
t tlie department In connection with the cot
ton boil weevil in Louisiana and TEXAS
Prof. w. ]. Spilman of the bureau of
PiaIt INDUSTRY discussed briefly the object
OF dlversihcaton farms in the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
Returned With Fortune to Pay Debts.

Grant G. Gillette, widely known as the
cattle king" who, 1t is alleged, fed from
Kansas In November, 1898, after having
raised money by mortgaging thousands of
cattle belonging to others, of which he was
In charge. returned to Denver three days
ago Keeping his coming a secret he To-
Gated two Denver creditors and paid them
every cent due them. His creditors were
Mrs. Alvin c. Dake and Edgar A. Keller
who received $4,000, though neither ex-
pected to realize a cent.
During the eight years he was absent in
Mexico. Gillette made n fortune. 1t Is re-
ported that from gold, silver and lead mines
in the Parrai district state of Chihuahua,
Mexico. he has made ST 600. 600. 1t is GER
tain that Gillette has made a sum suffi-
cient to pay all debts. Several weeks ago
he opened negotiations with Kansas City
creditors. committee of lawyers and
business men, headed by Frank f. Cooper,
a commission merchant, visited him In
Mexico and arranged settlement. A week
ago he paid those in Kansas City. Then
he came to Denver
Gillette was twenty-eight years old when
he fed from Kansas. AT that time nearly
every bank from Kansas to San Francisco
held his paper. He is thirty-six now, and
came to Denver accompanied by his wife
and son. Waldo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28

Lindsey, Ohio; w. T. Little, Mississippi; E.
A. Logan New York; c. A. Lucas, New
York; E. H. Lynch, Illinois; B. V. McCand-
less, Virginia; ]. w. McClary, Ohio; S. r.
Mccoy, West Virginia; J. n. McCrary, Tex
as; J. c. McDermott Tennessee; G. A. Nc
Elduff, New York; S. B. Mcfarland, Penn
sylvania; f. A. McIntire, New York; c. C.
W. Mailey, Nebraska; s. A. Manahan'
Ohio; F. d. Mannock. Maine: D. Martin,
New York; B. A. Mason. Tennessee; B. V.
Mead. Alabama: A. A. Merrick, South Car
DINA; r. Moses Missouri; j. A. Murphy.
Massachusetts,; E. r. Neff. Ohio; E. p.
DINA; H. w. Phipps, Virginia; w. N. Por-
ter, Ohio; w. S. Pottinger, Georgia; G. W.
Quale, New York; J. w. Quillian. Georgia;
E. C. Racquet Iowa; c. e. Reardon. Texas:
glnia; c. Ridgely, Georgia: c. S. Roberts.
Illinois; w. S. Roberts, Georgia; NJ. c. Rob-
ertson. Texas: ]. d. Rogers, Virginia; A. III.
Ruhl. Maryland; j. ]. Saxer, Illinois: F. w.
Scanland, Louisiana; P C. Schmack, Hi
nois; F. j. Sexton, New York; c. W.
Shreimer, Pennsylvania; P. A. Sillon. New
York: ]. E. Sloane South Carolina; w. W.
Smith. New Jersey; G. c. Sommes, Mass
achusetts; r. D. Spaulding, Illinois; E.
Stanton, Michigan; H. w. Stevenson, Ne
braska; G. K. Stoddard. New Jersey; G. F.
Strellinger Michigan G. B. Strickland.
Georgia; D. H. Stuart, Kentucky; H. 6.
Sudderth, Kentucky; w. p. Taliaferro.
North Carolina; r. f. Thornton, Virginia;
B. r. T. Todd, South Carolina; II. c. Train,
Missouri; w. 1TammeI 1illnols, ID. W.
Tye, Georgia; H. w. Underwood, Missouri;
C. E. Van Hoof, Montana; f. w. Valken-
berg Wisconsin; W. p. Victor, California:
j. B. Walker New York; j. c. Weller, Mis-
souri,; L. Welsh, Missouri, r. d. Weyer-
becher Indiana; o. Whittinger, Florida:
A. S. Whitney New Jersey; II. Whitaker,
Ohio; P. Wilmer, Maryland; j. T. Wilson.
Kentucky; T. H. Winters, South Carolina;
w. McWolve New Jersey; E. M. Woodson.
Tennessee; X. L. Woodey. Virginia. p. T.
Wright, Pennsylvania; ]. Yates, Texas; c.
S. Yost, New Jersey; A. G. Zimmerman,
New Jersey. R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28

so strong in the secondary seat Of war has
spread a hopeless feeling among the staff
In regard to coming operations. 1t is con-
WINGED now that Field Marshal Oyama has
greater preponderance over Gen. Line
witch than he ever had over Gen. Kuro-
patkin.
An intelligence officer remarked that the
Japanese had hitherto adhered to the prin-
ciple of concentrating all their forces on
the main points, disregarding the possible
tiles of secondary expeditions like Sag
halien or Kamschatka. The most serious
feature of the present situation is that
the Japanese are able to spare Gen. Kase-
gawa's powerful army from the chief seat
of war in Manchuria.
The military critic of the Russki. Viedo-
mosti urges Russia to seek an early peace
He says that maintaining a defensive war
on the Russian frontier would be hope
less expedient, yet such a war Is being
widely urged by Influential representatives
of the ruling bureaucracy. Such tactics
of exhaustion could only be effective IL
Russias means were limitless and Japan
were unable to transfer the war to Rus
sian territory. Such conditions are en-
phatically wanting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
THE REVOLT IN POLAND
Clashes Between Workmen and Mill.
tary-To Appease Reserve Men

The wave of disorder rolling over Russia
has appeared at Odessa where j., ,.rar,1
strike recommended h., h,oos., 20
Cd, 49,, rp", ~ 'iooosheo ana ois-
uiueis, mas broken out Dispatches to St.
petersburg report that there were several
collisions between the military and the
strikers Monday ptebt ord r,,as,
- '1e+'' anu iuesuay' III Two
~ WHICH Voileys were hred by the troops
NO report of the extent of the casualties
has been received the official statement
dealing only with the initia, enoor,+or 49,.
dow riaht aooIa.,. oii'ei Null
~ ms 'iia' TWO persons were
hil,ed thefein.
mere was another encounter Tuesday az
ternoon' ana a number of attacks were
mace on lndlvldual policemen. press dis
patcn reports that 400 armed workmen bar
rlcaded suburb and repulsed the attack of
company or Cossacks. Requirements
OF three companies of Cossacks were sent
10 the suburb, but the result of their at
tack on the strikers is not yet known
There Is little news from Poland, but cop
les OF the LODI Gazette. giving an account
or the demonstration, are eagerly read. A
telegram 10 the official agency gives the
number of killed and those who died of
their wounds on Friday as 1874. 1t adds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
GENERAL COMMITTEE MEETS.
Reports Made Of the Size of c. E
Delegates From States.

The first meeting of the general commit
tee corps of the Christian Endeavor conven-
ton was held in Baltimore last night in the
9Th Regiment Armory. The reports printed
in the Baltimore papers noted over 1000
persons present, representing the reception,
finance, hall and usher committees and
others. Mr.. w. o. Atwood presided, and
addresses were made by him and Messrs.
w. c. Perkins j. O. Moule and Treasurer
Baker. Plans were perfected by the vari-
Gus committees.
The white caps which will be worn by the
members o. the various committees and
which bear labels designating them were
worn last night for the first time and made
an attractive appearance.
The following states and localities have
signiied their intention of sending the num-
Der of delegates Indicated:
Delaware, $50; arrive July 5.
Wisconsin, 100; arrive July g.
Brooklyn, N. Y. 10; arrive July 5.
Michigan, 30; arrive July 4
West Virginia, 70: arrive July 4.
Massachusetts, 115; arrive July g.
Maine. 80; arrive July 3.
Illinois, 100; arrive July 4.
Missouri, l5; arrive July 8.
Nebraska, rs; arrive July 5.
New Jersey, $50; arrive July 5.
Arkansas, %; arrive July 5.
Connecticut, so; arrive July 5.
New Mexico. 3; arrive July 5.
Manitoba, 6; arrive July 5.
North Dakota, 8; arrive July s.
Indiana, 200: arrive July 8.
Iowa, so: arrive July s.
Ohio, 600; arrive July 4.
Florida, 80; arrive July 5.
District of Columbia, 500; arrive July 8.
louisiana &; arrive July 5.
Quebec, 8: arrive July s.
Vermont, 3; arrive July 8.
Pennsylvania, 5000; arrive July 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
Claims Secret of Living Forever.

The possibility of everlasting life lies in
diet, according to Prof Albert P. Mathews
of the University of Chicago, In an article
on What Is Death?' in the current issue
of the World Today. The professor argues
that by the institution of the new system
OF detetics now being formulated, by
means of which the exact chemical needs
of the body are to be supplied, Immortality
for body and soul will be effected. Says
Prof. Mathews: What happens in the
body at death? In the first place there is
no gradual moment of death. We are
gradually dying for years. The moment
which is ordinarily ascribed to death is
when breathing stops; but this Is purely
arbitrary and the survival of an old belief
that when life was drawn In with the
breath the soul passed out in the breath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
HOPEFUL FOR DEMOCRACY.
Bryan Criticised President and Predict
ed Return Of Democratic RUE.

While at Des Moines, Iowa, for the pur-
pose of lecturing on the Price of Peace"
before the local Chautauqua, w. j. Bryan
submitted a few observations to the inter-
viewer concerning politics. and In the
course of his remarks declared that Presi-
dent Roosevelt had committed two colossal
plumbers in his letter to Paul Morton and
his disposition of the Bowen-Loomis con-
troversy. He added:
There is no public question In which
am more interested at this time than the
regulation of the railroads. l would not at
tempt to predict what Congress will do In
regard to this question. I am not in the habit
OF making predictions regarding what Con-
gress will do. especially a republican Con-
gress. But believe that the President has
greatly embarrassed himself in his own eff
forts to improve the railroad situation by
his attitude respecting Mr. Morton.
THE President has grievously erred in
setting the precedent that the individual
who has committed the offense may rest
In security behind the prosecution Of the
corporation to which he is attached. In
the face Of prima facie evidence that the
corporation has violated the law the nat
ural assumption is that the officers were
cogn1zant of the offense and permitted it.
THE first step in the prosecution of an
orender. such as the Santa Fe is believed
to have been, is to give the officials of the
company an opportunity to ,disprove con-
nectlon with the giving of rebates. The
exemption of Mr.. Morton from prosecution
because he might not have been as much
Implicated as others connected with the
road raises the question, When are we ever
10 make beginning if we insist on max
ing a start with the worst offender?
Inc court must determine the degree of
a mans responsibility for the crime Maxi
Ing an exception of Mr.. Morton on personal
grounds will inevitably embarrass the Presi-
dent in his future efforts"
The glaring injustice of deposing from
once Herbert w. Bowen. former minister to
venezuela, Mr.. Bryan said, was apparent.
boWen was deposed on the charge that he
nao gwen to the press information concern
ing the acts of Loomis while the la tier was
minister to Venezuela
me Presidents decision In this contro-
uersy' declared Mr.. Bryan, rs a matter
TOT Keen regret. The worst that can be
SAD against Mr.. Bowen is that he was IN
oiscreet II he gave out the informa ton as
charged While Mr.. Loomis in purchas sing
an interest in claims against the country to
grave offense." eu
men asked concerning the present health
" lne democratic party Mr. BRYAN de-
SiaIeu with enthusiasm that the democrats
VIZ never In better shape or confronted
Witn iairer prospects. He said that tho
puoiic was fast becoming Thoroughly CON
Vlnced that the hope for rate reri,l, tior
dnu tariH reform rested alone with the
uUtnotrauc party, and that it was hut
question or short time when tho 49,
"ouio De placed in power pa y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
"Big Frank" Mccoy Dead.

big Frank Mccoy, bank robber and
partner of the late Jimmy" Hope of Man
haitian Bank robbery fame, died at the Met
ropolitan Hospital on Blackwelrs Island,
n. Y, yesterday afternoon of complica-
ton of diseases. Mccoy had been penniless
and almost without friends for years. He
was taken to Bellevue Hospital on June 1S
from Sd avenue saloon in dying condi-
ton. On Wednesday last he was removed
from Bellevue to the Metropolitan to die.
Mccoy, and Hope, who died few weeks
ago at his home on Amsterdam avenue,
were implicated in some of the most sensa-
tional bank roberies in the country. Mccoy
at different times in his career was pos
sessed of considerable money, but 1t went as
fast as it came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
Voted to Meet Next Year at Louis.
vile, KY

At the international Sunday school con-
vention at Toronto, Ontario, yesterday.
Rev. Joseph Clark of Columbus Ohio gem
eral secretary of Ohio Sunday School Asso-
citation. spoke on 1.-The touring plan for state
and county work" Interesting discus
s1ons followed a paper on "Evangelistc
Work" read by Rev. John o. Carman, Den
yer, COL general secretary of the Colorado
Sunday School Association. Rev. William
Fraser Mcdonnell, bishop of the NJ E.
Church. Chicago, followed with an address
on The Bible and Life House toulouse
visitation" was urged by Hugh Cook stu
dent secretary. Philadelphia. It was de-
cided to hold the next convention al Louis
vile, Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
ADVANCE ON vLADIvosToK.
japanese Army Of 100000 Men Re-
ported in the Movement

Advices have reached the general staff
at St. Petersburg of the withdrawal from
Vladivostok of three regiments of tiraileours
and cavalry and artillery to the number
of $4,000 men. This is part Of a rearward
concentration necessitated by the advance
of Gen. Kasegawa's sixth Japanese army
across Korea from the Tunlen river.
Gen. Kasegawa's force has developed un-
expected strength, numbering over 100, 600
men, although his vanguard numbers only
5000. The knowledge that the enemy =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
Joseph Jefferson Memorial.

Grover Cleveland has shown a lively In
terest in the movement among the admirers
of Joseph Jeerson at Richmond. Va, to
build monument to the actor. Gov Mon
tague is president Of the association. Mr..
Cleveland, Melville A. Stone and Richard
Watson Glider are vice presidents. Sub
stantial contributions have been made. The
character of the memorial is as yet unde-
termined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
Dartlr outh Commencement.

HANOVER, N. H, June 2S.-The formal
commencement exercises of Dartmouth Col
lege were held today. The degrees, regular
and honorary, were conferred by President
William ]. Tucker The alumni luncheon
in college hall followed at which Henry Dut-
ton PIERCE, 70, of Chicago. president of the
alumni association presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28

ST. PETERSBURG, June 2S-Vice Ad-
miral ChOuknin, commander of the Black
Sea fleet, has declined to accept the post
of minister of marine in succession to Ad-
miral Avellan, who recently resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28

1t matters little what 1t is that you
want--whether situation or a servant
a want" ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES
For Admission to the Naval Academy
at Annapolis.
c,aI Correspondence of The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 81 1905.
The academic board of the Naval Acad-
envy has decided that the following have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
China Wants to Get Into Peace Farley.

A cablegram from Picking says: The cor
respondent of the Associated Press here Is
informed on good authority that China de-
sires to be represented In the Russo Japa-
nese peace conference.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-03-09

the st Mary's Hospital at Rocl.es-
Ter, Mimi, where he went to be
treated for deafness.
The Press made a mistake last
week in stating that Mrs Gear was
one OF the Judges at the literary
society. Instead, we should have
said Mrs L Oliver.
Ed Sutton of Laurel has bought
the Riverview Hotel building and
will have it taken down and mov-
ed it to his ranch down the river.
He intends to build a new resi-,
dence out of it.
Bergh, the Gettysburg optician.
is Il graduate and guarantees all
glasses. At Cheyenne River
Agency Wednesday March 20.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-03-09

notes ISSUED hy mutual insurance
companies to have written across
the face of it in bold type mot
negotiable"
Another enterprise that Gettys-
burg isn't doing by halves is her
n ew roller mill. Some 81, 200
worth of new machinery is being
added to it, employing at present
writing nine men. 1t is expected
that everything will be in readi-
ness for griding flour next Mon
uay. Il. +, T.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-03-09

School Laws, Section 1924, Page
10, "No teacher shall be entitled
to receive Il third grade certificate
more than twice in the same
county,.
From a circular received Feb
Sth, 1906 from G.. w. Nash. Supt.
of Pub. instruction: "A fee of
$500 shall be required of all
applicants for five year) state
certificates and a fee of $500 shall
be charged all other applicants"
Joint meeting of teachers and
school officers to be held Friday
March 81, at Court House from
3 to 4pm.
Teachers Reading Circle meets
at the school house from 10 to -
Il. m. Mar. IL.
EDNA BENsrER, Supt.
N. B.-The Teachers Readsg Civ
Gle meeting planned for Mar. II is
postponed to meet with the School
Officers on Friday March 81.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-03-09
Agency Budget

Many of the Indians arc work
ing on the road this spring.
Mrs Smythc has been very sick
the past week with the grip.
Graduate Optician will be at
the mess house Wednesday March
80.
Jay and John Murphy went tc
went to Pierre the first of the
week to visit their brother and
sister who are at school there.
Miss Lilly Williams and siste,
have been at the Agency during
the week. Miss Williams is to
teach the day school which is to be
opened on Green Grass Greek.
Mrs Springer and Mr. Frank
Morton came from Minneapolis
last Tuesday and went on to White
Horse. They were called here by
the serious illness of their sistes
Mrs Devinnie. Mrs Cornwall, sis.
ter of Mrs Armstrong, also cam.
with them.
Bergh, the Gettysburg Opticiar
and watch maker will be at Mess
House March 80.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-03-09
Strikes Hidden Rocks

When your ship of health strikes
the hidden rocks of consumption,
pneumonia etc, you are lost if you
don't get help from DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption.
J w. McKinnon of Talladega
Ala, writes: 81 had been
very i'll with pneumonia, under the
care of two doctors, but was get
ting no better when l began to
take DR. Kings New Discovery.
The first dose gave relief and one
bottle cured me-" Sure cure for
sore throat, bronchitis, coughs
and colds. Guaranteed at Josce-
lyn's drug store, price SOC and ST.
Trial bottle free.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-03-09
c. A. B. SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Walsh's pupils had their
social last Friday evening.
The band played at the assemb-
ly hall on Wednesday evening.
MI Eagle Man, the night watch
man has resigned. Mr. Long Rock
has taken his place.
Mr. Venue went to Gettysburg
Tuesday with his clarionette to
take part in the benefit entertain
ment.
General assembly was held on
Sunday evening. Rev Ashley
gave an entertaining and instruct
i've talk to the children.
Mr. Poitra, Antoine Whiteman
and Sylvester Yellow Horse went
out on the Reservation on Friday
in search of a horse which strayed
away last summer, but they failed
to find it.
ALBERT u. HEART.