davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
3eaths.

In BrattIebOrO. Oct p. Leon Wesley
In BrsttlebOro. oct 20. Miss Catherine
Bryant, re-
In BrattlebOrO. Oct. "A. Charles Thomas
GrOtto 81.
In West DummerstOn. oct a. wallace
In Gunford, Oct "a. Marcus wOrden.
"a.
In South Vernon. Der. "a. EulaliA Rus
sen, S.
In South Vernon. Oct 1s. Mrs orsa-
line X Dunklee, 70.
In Chester. Oct. 1s. MIS- Caroline Eaton
Felt. 81
In Hinsdale. N. h. Oct II. Albert Deyo.
7.
In Keene. N. H. Oct Is. Lewis Han Of
Westmoreland. 81
In ReadsbOrO. Oct 1s. John wonenden.
s.
In Westmoreland, N. H, Oct IS, Mrs.
Clarissa A Thomas. formerly Of Chester
feld. IS.
In NorthheId. Mass. Oct. Il. Mrs. Davis
Wright. TO-
In Greenfield. Mass. oct II. Mrs, Eu-
nice NJ CEveretI) Marsh. widow Of Dex-
ter Marsh. s1--a native Of Halifax
In Auburn. N. Y, Oct Is. Minnie
Brooks, wife Of Alan o. Carpenter Of
In AthOI. Mass, Oct %. MIS- Della
Franklin, Pa, SO.
Hooker Puffer. 50, wife Of Sidney W. Puff
fer and daughter OF George P. Hooker OF
Hinsdale. ~ H
In Fitchburg. Mass, Oct 1s. Mrs En-
ma L. CTebbetts) Perkins. wife Of ChaE
p Perkins. formerly Of Brattleboro. aged
a. years and months
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
Ansaed Murder GO Near North Fays.On

The body Of Henry Tracy. 80. an en-
ploye in a saw mill. was found yesterday
lying in the road at NORTH Fayston. Is
miles from Montpelier. There were four
revolver bullet wounds in the body Tracy
left the house where he BOARDED Wednes-
day evening in carriage Half an hour
later shots were heard by residents Of
the town A short time afterward the
horse which Tracy had been driving re-
turned to the house. drawing the empty
carriage. A search by neighbors yester-
day resulted In finding Tracy's body In
the roadway. Harrison Corhss is under
surveillance. The officers who invest-
gated the affair say that Corliss does not
deny that he fired the fatal shots Cor
less is considered somewhat weak men
tally. and il has been difficult for the
officers TO get connected story from him
They are inclined to believe. however, that
the boy came upon Tracy lying in stu
pefied condition beside the road Wecnes-
day night and. mistaking him in the
darkness for an aimal. shot him II Is
supposed that Tracy fell from his wagon
and that the boy, walking along the high
way later, mistook his groaus for the
growing Of an animal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
41arrfanes.

In West BrattIeboro. Oct. "a, by Rev.
L NJ Keneston- William z. Chase and
Miss Helen A. Mather both Of West Brat
tleboro.
In Putney. Oct. %. by Rev. Charles E.
Hayward OF Springfield. this state. Ar
thur Wyckam Ashenden Of Auburndale,
Mass. and Miss Sarah Louise Washburn
Of Putney.
In Keene. ". H, Oct "a, by Rev. John
:. Litten. Frederick II. Robbins Of Wal
than. Mass, and Miss Agnes H Ray OF
Keene.
In Deerfield. Mass, Oct. II, by Rev.
George F. Merriam. Joseph Cummings
Of whately and Miss Sarah Pauline AIlis
OF Bernardston.
In Waterbury. Conn, Oct T. by Rev.
John H Lewis OF St Johns Episcopal
church. Henry A Streeter and Miss Eva
Hartford, both OF Waterbury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
Births.

In Brattleboro. Oct %. a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs II. B. Haus
In Brattleboro. Oct -, a son 20 Mr..
and Ms Fred Dompier.
In BrattlebOro. Oct %. daughter TO
Mr. and Mrs. william Ericsson
In Guilford- Oct IS. a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Worthy Worden-
In West Townshenj. Oct 20. q daugh-
ter 10 Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. Stratton.
In Wilmington, Oct IL. a son. Cariise
Philip, TO Mr. and Mrs Philip Durocher.
In Putney. Oct IS. a daughter TO Dr..
and Mrs. Arthur Prouty.
In Putney Oct 20. a son to Dr.. and
Mrs. l. r Doane-
In Hinsdale, y. H. Oct. is. daughter
to Mr. and Mrs Ashbei D. Meachan-
In Springfield. Oct 20. a son. Brainerd
Arthur. 70 George N. and Lucy (Simondsl
Whitney.
In Gardner. Mass, Oct q twins. a
son and daughter. TO Nh and Mrs. L D.
Stedman. grandchildren TO Mr.. and Ms
c. X Stedman Of wiIllamsviIle-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

Organ Recital, Baptist Church. Nov. I.
Mr.. S. Archer Gibson. organist. assisted
by Mr.. Edward p. johnson. tenor.
PROGRAM
MendelssOhn-Organ Sonata In F minor:
fal Allegro moderate serioso; Oh
Adagio; Cc) Recitativo; Ia Allegro assai
vivace.
Bizet-Ca' Intermezzo; o. Prelude.
Carmen
Grieg-ta) Anitra's Dance: o. Arietta-
MendelssOhn-'If with all your hearts
(tenOr solo from +Elijah'D.
"Rosamunde"
Gabriel-Marie-'-Th Golden Wedding 81
Delibes-Pizzicato
Gibson-(a) Pastorale; o. Gavotts
pedals alonel (new).
Nevin-Venetian Love Song.
Mendelssohn-''The Sorrows OF Death
tenor solo from Hymn OF Praise").
Wagner - (a) Professional ("Lohen-
GRIM; Oh Evening Star ''Tannhauser')
(c) Ride Of the Valkyries CFantasia).
All transcriptions by Mr.. Gibson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
aIn aurnlarr IL sprInaheIe. vi.

IaFountain. Staples & Co.'S hardware
store in Springfield. VT, was burglarized
early Wednesday morning, goods TO the
value OF $50 being taken, including ma
chlnists' tools, guns. revolvers. hunting
knives. cutlery and ammunition The
burglars entered through a rear window.
cutting away the glass with diamond
Iater-The man who made the break
was undoubtedly arrested in Charlestown
Yesterday. He was first discovered in
the vestry OF the Congregational church.
where he spent the night He was sew
eral miles from the village. transporting
his plumber in a wheeibarrow when ON
GERS overhauled him. He Ted 10 the fields
but was held up after several shots were
fred. He was armed with a knife and
revolver. He is stoutly built, light com
plexioned and has two fingers missing
from the left hand He refused 10 give
an account OF himself and at hearing
before Justice Lawrence in Springfield
was held in 1900 bail
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
Neglected Rheumatism Causes
Paralysis
A urie-o Treatment Win In All Cases Re
move the Cause.


move the Cause
Paralysis is a disease whose cause is
shrou,ied in mystery. II you were TO in
vestigate carefully all cases Of paralysis
YOU would md that at some time previous
to the attack the patient suffered from
some form OF rheumatism Possibly like
so many others, he thought IL was only
slight matter Of temporary inconvenience
matism Is not to be neglected with tmpu-
nifty The uric and poisonous rheumatic
acid must be neutralized and driven from
the system as soon as they put in an APP
pearance. Do this with Uric-O-
II is a harmless vegetable preparation
cohol- II operates by its action upon the
blood. muscles and kidneys and cures
rheumatism TO stay cured We might give
you testimonials from thousands OF people
in all parts Of the country, but We would
rather have you talk with some one whom
are down town. just drop into the store OF
the Brooks House Pharmacy, Bratueboro' 5
popular drug store, and ask them about
Urie-O. We won't predict what he viii
say. but we have confidence enough in
the remedy 10 leave Il 10 him
Uric-O Is not a catharuc- nor does II
affect or distress the stomach In any way.
rheumatism only. That Is why Il Is such
a great success. II does one thing and
does that one thing perfectly Most drug
gists sell Uric-O at 75c and 81 the bottle,
but you can have sample bottle free Il
J YOU cut out this advertisement and sent
/ Il with your name and address 10 the
I Smith Drug Co. Syracuse, n Y. Some
times they send an order on your drug
/ gist for A T5c bottle free Of charge in re
| ply to those requests for a sample
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
Y0uns PsopIe's unI0n a aaptIs. chureh

Young Peoples Union at Baptist Church.
DR.. Edward Holyoke OF Providence was
the speaker at the first meeting for the
season Of the Young Peoples union at the
Ba ptist chapel Tuesday evening. Dr.
Holyoke Is the pastor OF a church which.
under his leadership. has been very sue
cessful in work along so-called ''institu-
tonaf' lines. DR.. Holyoke prefers the
word social as describing this work. i'm
plying as 1t does the church's duty to
the community and the individual along
lines Of social service To his mind an
institutional or social church must be an
open church. open seven days in the
week: a ministering church IL must be
IL II remains open; and a free church. and
because free. a liberal church Some Of
the results of this sort of endeavor are:
II uses the church. the plant is not idle
six days in the week; II restores to the
church it's position as a centre Of COM
munity life: 1t enlarges the circle of the
church's usefulness and the circle Of its
fellowship; and it develops volunteer ser
vice along many helpful lines The ad-
dress was delightfully."- delivered and was
most helpful and suggestive
The union this season will hold its
devotional meetings Sunday evenings
and its class work and social gatherings
Tuesday evenings. Among the classes ar
ranged for are the following: Stenog-
raphy. sewing. French and German. by
giene. drawing and painting. bookkeep-
ing. Bible, and a study Of the book
Aliens or Americans" The last named
course is really a study OF the immigra-
ton question The leaders Of classes in
clude: Mrs. Nora L Kenney, Miss Rosa
y. Allen. Mrs c. B. Crowell. Miss Sadie
E Luce, DR.. c. d. wilkins. Carl s Hop
kins, Rev. G. B. Lawson. H. F. c. Todt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26

Pocahontas council had a social time
after the degree work Thursday evening
Corn and vsnison were served
The Prosper Hill book club holds its
annual sale OF periodicals at the Wash
ington street school house on Monday
evening. Oct %, at 80 to which the pub
lie is invited
A game OF football was held at Jacob
Esteys yesterday between "Rut'' Fitts's
team and Godfrey Crosby's team. The
latter won by a score OF 10 to 0. Numer-
Gus fumbles were made on both sides.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
Alleged Murder Case at DanvIIIe.

The town OF Danville is excited over
what may prove to be a murder case.
The body Of Ed Manning was found near
Joseph Labree's farm. There was a
cash in the head. the face and lips were
cut teeth knocked in and one finger nad
been bitten nearly on. A hat not his own
covered his head Labaree and Arthur
Rogers, who are said 10 have joined with
Manning IN consuming two quarts OF
whiskey, are under arrest
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
OBITUARY.

Leon Wesley Farr, 81. died at his home
on Horton place Monday afternoon OF
progressive paralysis from which he had
suffered about a year. He failed rapidly
during the last month He was born
March p. 1852, and was a son Of Samuel
and Sarah Farr Of Chesterfield. He mar
ried Miss Carrie Snow Of Marlboro June
n. 1879. and has lived here since then
He worked as a slater four years, but
had been employed more recently in the
setting-up room Of the Estey pipe organ
factory. His mother, Mrs Sarah tarr,
is stfl living and besides a widow he
leaves three brothers and a sister, Fred
Farr Of Spofford. Norris FAIR and Mrs
Lorenzo Amidon OF West Chesterfield
and Norman Farr Of this place. He was
a man of genial and attractive person
atty. and upright Christian character.
highly esteemed by all his associates
The funeral was held at the house yes
terday at II o'clock. Rev. George b
Lawson Of the Baptist church officiaung.
The funeral was held yesterday at IL
o'clock. Rev. George B. Lawson OF the
Baptist church officiating A large num-
Der OF friends and relatives attended and
there were many beautiful tributes OF
flowers. Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Maynard
sang two selections. The bearers were
former shopmates and associates Of Mr..
FAIR. They were Frank Howe, Clifford
Baker. August Rhode. Larkin Amidon,
Fay Miller and Bert Sargent. The burial
was in West Chesterfield. Among those
present from out OF town were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clement Snow, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Snow and Forest Snow of Marlboro, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Adams Of Greenfield. Mr.
and Mrs Fred Farr. Mr.. and Mrs Norris
Farr and Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo AmidOn
OF Chesterfield. and Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield
Farr of Bellows Falls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26

Mr. and Mrs H B. Leavitt were guests
OF Mr. and Mrs ]. A. Bardwell last week.
Mr. Leavitt being a nephew OF Mrs Bard
well They came 70 Brattleboro from
Tennessee on their wedding trip and
sailed from New York Sunday for
Havana. where Mr.. Leavitt Is night editor
Of the Havana Post.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26

Dummerston and lived a devoted. ear
nest Christian life, be.oved by all who
knew ner.
The funeral was held at the house
Monday at 1 o'clock. Rev. J. A. Mitchell
OF the West Brattleboro Baptist church
officiating The four sons acted as bear
ers and the burial was in the Centre
cemetery in Dummerston. All the daugh-
tiers were present except Mrs. Arthur
Bates Of New London.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26

George e Greene has received a fresh
lot Of Hyomei the catarrh remedy that
he guarantees Will cure, OF cost nothing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26

Mrs. Eliza L Bond, wife Of Leroy L.
Bond, died at her home on Williams
street Saturday Of brights disease after
an illness Of two years. She was born
in West Dummerstou Aug. .. lss9. and
was the daughter Of Levi and Ermina
CWyman) Stoddard and a descendant of
John Wyman, q captain In the Revolu-
tionary war. After her marriage
to Mr.. Bond Sept. 8. 1858, she lived in
East Dummerston and afterward in New
Hampshire, coming to Bratueboro about
L years ago Eight Of the 10 children
born to them stiT survive-Stephen Bond
Of Wilmington. Edmond Of Brookline,
Mass. and Perley and Percy Of Boston
Mass. Mrs James Amidon Of
this town, Mrs Edward Fits
of Dummerston. Mrs. John Phelps Of Bel
lows Falls and Mrs Arthur Bates Of
New London Two sisters Mrs Oscar
knight and Mrs Henry Timson. and a
brother. Alonzo Stoddard OF Hastings
Neb-, are also living Mrs. Bond was a
member OF the Baptist church in West
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
Card.

We wish 70 express our heartfelt thanks 70
the kind friends and neighbors who 50 kindly
assisted Us during the illness and burial OF
our loved one. and for their words Of com
tort and sympathy, also for the beautiful floral
tributes. May each receive blessing IN their
hour OF affection
MRS L w. FARR,
MRS. SARAH FARR,
Mr. and MRS FRED FARR.
Mr. and MRS. NORRIS FAIR.
Mr. and MRS. NORMAN FAIR,
MR. and MRS LORENZO AMIDOH-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26

Money Isn't everything. but it often
makes a good imitation
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
Fabric Gloves


Black Cashmere Gloves. fleece lined at zse
Knit Golf Gloves, good heavy weight in
black, grey, brown and navy at Use
Black Cashmere Gloves, fleece lined, very
fine, at soc
Black Cashmere Gloves. grey suede lining.
at soc
Black Cashmere Gloves. silk lined, at SOC
Suede Cashmere Gloves. in black and grey.
at soc
Heavy Knit Gloves. a special quality, in
black, white, navy, brown, mode and
red a very warm glove at soc
Double Black Silk Gloves, a very dressy
glove for 4 warm one, Sl.oo
Forty Styles Mittens for women chill
dren and infants. at
Toe. Ise, Ise, use, 5se, and soc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
Misses
and Children's Gloves

"Celina" Pique Kid Gloves for misses.
clasp, \ pique in browns. sizes 5 TO Oh,
SI.o0 pair
Misses Wool Lined Mocha. 1 clasp,
browns, fine glove sizes 8, and 8,
500 pair
Boys Kid Gloves. clasp, tzns, just ike
the mems. 500 pair
Boys Wool Lined Leather, clasp. grey,
sizes 4, s and 6, soc pair
chIdrsn's Kid Gloves, wool lined in tans,
SOC pair
Boys Heavy Knit Cloves. in mixtures, at
7se, 4Se and soc pair
Misses Knit Coli Gloves. IN plain eolOrs
Of white. red. brown and navy, sizes }.
4. S, 6. 7; all use
Misses Knit Golf Gloves IN fancy mix
lures, Ese
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-14
up TO OUR PEOPLE

1t is getting closer to the time
all the time-when the G.. 4 n.
w. will have to extend it's Gettys-
burg branch to the river, or lose
an extensive commerce. That
time is when the new line of the
NJ. & St. Louis reaches LeBeau,
which is set for this fall or winter.
Forest City and the big country
west of us will hardly need the c..
& N. w. then; in fact that road
may invite us to pick up our
''duds" and move to their town,
away off somewhere, else. So 1t
behooves our merchants to APP
point committee to deal with the
Min. & St. Louis. The object of
this committee, in our mind, is to
secure the right kind of a boat to
ply between our town and LeBeau.
With this addition to the equip
ment of the new road, it will be Il
far pleasanter-if not such a great
profit to do business by boat
with the eastern world than by
stage and wagon.
So we feel safe in saying that
our town isn't going to miss the
G. & N. w. Ry. very much, if it
don't want to come to our town.
provided, our people get hustle
on themselves.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-14
FOREST CITY AND THE 41H

Are we going to have celebra-
tion the 4th of July! is the ques-
ton with one of our merchants.
He didn't exactly tell us to ''call a
meeting" but suggested for us to
mention a basket picnic in SLOW
ers' Lane" and dance to be given
by the Woodmen managers in the
evening at their hall. If anyone
else has any improvements to make
on this they will please take the
floor.
LATER-We learn that there
is to be big horse race here at
above mentioned time between
Scotty Urquhart's black and Jim
Pearman's grey, for 800 a side.
Come, everybody and have good
time.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-14

up the river to Frank Reisen's
Tuesday evening ard gave us a
rosy account of Franks fine gar
den. He expects to have new po-
tatocs by the 4th. Mr.. Congdon
drove span of the new horses
which he received from the east
last week.
Frank Wall was in town today
with a load of hay. Frank Riescn
also came in to trade.
cousin Perry Peterson. from Springs. Lo-
gantwp. were here looking for home
stead for the last named They stated
that 1t was their opinion that the Chicago
~ NV. Ry. was bound to come to Forest
City before very long.
Frank McNccly is breaking sod for The
odorc Kluth. He was down in the neigh
borhood OF Fairbank last week and reports
that country getting rapidly put under
cultivation
A w Cooper is helping Claude Joscclyn
on his residence. He reports that he shot
an eight pound buffalo fish in the Little
Cheyenne the other day. near his home.
Mr.. Sheppard. father of Amy Sheppard,
was in town trading. He is one of Uncle
SANS wards who believes in having his
children get first class education
Cal McReynolds of Lebanon was here
yesterday. He brot Il passenger over from
the burg for one of the livcrymcn.
Capt jacobson has given his fcrrybo
new coat of paint and laid AN additional
floor
Mrs Tom Caywood returned from Iowa
Wednesday, greatly improved in health.
Mr. Waite. solicitor for the Sioux City
Daily journal, was here Wednesday,
Harry Harrington was in town Sunday
with some visitors from the burg
Fishing on the Little Cheyenne is said
to be extra good just now.
John Kluth is the first to cut and bring
in new hay
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-14
HIGH WATER

The river is giving us now its
annual June rise. which COM
menced Saturday night. During
Sunday it raised foot and brought
down the usual crop of logs though
in limited quantity compared
with former years.
1t continued to rise till Wednes-
day, when it reached high water
mark. and got under the floor OF
Capt. Jacobson's little barn beside
his landing. Monday the drift
wood got in between the rudders
of his boat so that they wouldn't
work and he iioated down nearly
two miles before he could get them
cleaned out.
Tuesday the water reached the
foot of the stairs opposite the
Hathaway house and overtlowed
Kluths' landing.
The river is said to be higher
than for six years last past.
The high water overtiowed Capt.
Jacobsons landings Wed. compel
ling temporary suspension OF
business.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-14
AN ALARMING SITUATION

frequently results from neglect Of
clogged bowels and torpid liver,
until constipation becomes chronic.
This condition is unknown to those
who use DIR. Kings New Life
Pills; the best and gentlest regu-
lators of stomach and bowels.
Guaranteed by g. S. Joscelyn.
fdnRgist. PriS 2bc.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-14
NEW HOMES IN THE WEST.
Shoshone Reservation to be Opened to
Settlement.

The Chicago & North Western Railway
announces Round Trip Excursion Rates
from all points July IL to % less than one
fare for the round trip to Shosl,oni. Wyo-
ming. on the Reservation border.
The only all rail rontc to the Rcscrva-
tion border.
Dates Of registration July 10th to olst a t
Shoshoni and Lander. Reached only by
this line.
Write for pamphlets. telling how to take
up one of these attractive homcstcads.
information maps and pamphlets free
on request 10
w. D. Kniskern, p. r. ~, chi:ago, III.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-14
Bovine Newslets

Monday, June IL.
The high water washed out a
number of dams.
Miss Gcorgic Haugc was call
cr at the b. O. w. ranch.
John Harrington has returned
from Vermillion.
+. Nj. Bowley is 'damming"
again; he has lots of trouble.
Georgia Haugc will make final
proof on her claim the l4th inst.
Fay Dcnnison, have you been
down to the Hauge ranch lately.
Another load of land seekers
was here looking for their claims.
Another roundup wagon is
working up Bad River from
Pierre.
High winds the last few days
have blown down taccs and broll-
en- off many limbs.
The w. NJ. roundup wagon with
Tom Jones as foreman camped on
Dry creek a couple of days, hold
ing large bunch of cattle.
VIM. q. Brown had a streak of
bad luck. His team got away
from him about twenty miles east
of here and he spent two days
hunting them up.
Mr. Mead is building a house for
Frank Mattcson. Poor people
must have a 81. 600 house on their
claims before they prove up, on
Dry creek, or they will be contest
ed. Queer ideas some people get
in their heads; they may get left
again.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-14
RuMoRs OF offIcIALDoM.

1t is stated on our streets today
that two prominent officials at the
Agency have resigned, and that
new appointees will take their
places July 1st, one Of them being
a Faulkton man and the other u
Gettysburg man.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-14

VERY low Excursion Rates to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo via the
North Western Line will be in effect from
all stations July 10 to 18th inclusive. with
favorable return limits, on account of
Grand Lodge u. P q. l.. Two fast trains
thru to Colorado daily, only one night.
For full information apply to Agents Chi
cayo Il North Western Ry.