davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-24

CLEVER WILD TURKEYS
ROAST CHESTNUTS NOW

Harrisburg Sept. @.
EILLIIp with an overwhelming spirit OF
4 gratitude for the protectiuG Jaws
thrown around them by tho STATE of
Pennsylvania. game birds and animals
which are now safe from pot hunt
crs arc showing their appreciation ln %
most amazing manner.
This is evidenced by the truthful reports
coming from various points. and which
are here set forth.
Near Blain. Perry county. Hiram Gibb
observed a flock Of wild turkeys carry
ing chestnlts. Just now rpening. TO q
charcoal pit and dropping them upon
the hot Goals
Soon the nuts burst open. and the In
teuigent birds raNng them out with
their claws carried the mealy chestnuts
to cleared spot where. after cool
ing. the nuts were eaten with gusto
Mr.. Glib is convinced that tho wild
turkeys are doing their best To acquire
"a moro delicious flavor. so that they
Will be highly appreciated by the sports
men who are lucky enough 10 XIII and
eat them
hunters who have lived in Perry coun-
~ more than hfty years say that a. no
time in their careers have they seen
such a sclf-sacrihcing spirit shown by
Wild turkeys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-24
Army of Tree Toads Put Fas Hogs Root
of the Week
AWAY FLEW FLEAS
WHEN TOADS CAME

Mckeever. y. ". Sept -3
= LEAs liz the Bridge camp TWO days
before the advent or tree t1sdz.
and the way they BIT the campers was q
disgrace. They rolled in. hoped in and
jumped in until tae air was fan Of
sCething swayuE, undulating clouds
that struck. bored bit and worked To
vulnerable spots and almost d-oNe the
party insane.
Through the trees and underground
and along the ground, came nu army
of tree toads. Thty sang as they nd
vanced and eohblcd heas rs they sang
TIC ncas were instantly in q panic. II
they kept to tho shrilhbery they were
sure 10 leap into tho open NAV OF
toad, II they rose 10 ths trees they
mot similar fate. and II troy burrowed
into the ground the inscct-huutors
promptly dug them out.
Any way you could figure 80 our IL
was ali up with thf ,ieas. and away they
won't as fast US their Jess would carry
them, sN-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-24
The CAMPAIGN IN
NINTH DISTRICT
a Decided Disaffection in the
Ranks of Colonel Slemp's
Followers.
ADMISSION OF HIS WEAKNESS
Leader, Proclaim That a Vote
for Slcmp Is a Vote for
the Party.

--..-.,. D., -,,. -,.o- r,s--..-.
Ccrop>-.s CAP ", g, o.,
80 ''7'N N'' D.
t-'5" Us growing warm In the
-Nlll.. lu fact 10 has already reached
point at which n CAMPAIGN seldom
....--.s +...,s .,~r.. t t.- . III, -,
.-s .r tho Dar,,or,,,, 80 80 80 -,
.-n..r.f .o wi, +6,, ,,,s,, - =.
l. . -.. present ,,-,nai.r ~ h. -
t..- r. 0rrosltior- Sfa-rr..s f,uov,srs
viii r.t. . vigorous eeeor- p, 49,, tbo
/ distrID' for tnaf~ chief bur from the Wv
/ present indications point II is morally
certain t.H- they will not be able To
hold the party s.nlip in line
There SIS u... d.sl ~e.t.on in the Re-
publican parity and .u Efforts brought
% bear Fan t1 arouse their old-tirne en-
thusIasm. Almost EVERY day letters ap-
pear through tue local Democratic press
OF the district from Republicans OF
prominence. advising tnair fellows not
Z" support Colonel S.-nr One Of these
ietters dated from Norton. "A day or two
since. charges that the Republican con-
N'hii'n was packed with Slemp cohorts:
o'He wise tAey would now have an hon.
cthiiaale- Slempisn and Repub-
-'-'''7l''' "e ""'i''es' are not synony-
'' are '"'N nc any uue
cam. ems -.ii'i.Inan says, that
'F "l l-r ftepunlicanS DID not
'. S1'ill ltru- bearer
~ MS a,s,o,......-.- ''.' o''ls V'oences
'' seem TOT IN
eo.,l r,,-..,,....- -'I are 10 oe
cl.-.r ana .io...-I.,,
ri rr,4c~s 80 r . .u, &C.,
S,or.r.s re,,,rr p, c..,.--s.. -,
r~a.rlfr,fr.- f~,-, .,.,f~ - .t-.
,-at. fnr Sf.r-r fs , ,..,,. e,- 49,, -.
more cham nm endorsement ~ .sie-on ana
/ that to dessert tr. o,-lt1.-. ~ ~ nart,-
! g. ,-frtuufrt. p, -n-,.+ +bo v,,-+,- --bts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-24
ROW OVER WOMEN.
Cut and Slashed Until Victims
Head Nearly Severed From Body

Especial 20 The Times - sratch.
l-ANtl}l Itt2. VA. StpteuDcr 21-lu
O'Clock ou salem street. one 0f the most
g'~rerutll.o neErO quarters OF I.ynCh0lrg.
Dave Wright killed another negro
named Irwin Evans. Evans head was AL
most cut or uy Wright, who kept cutting
his victim had been dispatched. Wright
escaped and has not been captured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-24
VIRGINIA SQUAD
DOING GOOD WORK
Dcarth of Seasoned Timber Is
Greatly Lamcnted by the
Team Coach.

ctf.r,r .,---rt--y-rr
.. '-'' 'i,e'i-''r
'''" hundred students who
have occupied seats in The eraud-stan5
az Lambeth Field during rf.. ...-- -,,.
.-~. f...,-.- .,....,
''' GIG showing made
"S --r Virginia squad during the Irst
Week NJ uractica, and. althorr1 none o~
t-- oftc. AIS are willing 20 MAXI. ..rl,- r.r.-
l.rt.ors. tler- is "a feeling ar rre v--f-
rvfsity tat the eleven. ul,-. rrau,.
chosen. should be- mucn stronger tf.n
ta- team which rcpresent-d tr.. O-,r,.
and Blue on the gridl-on last -aas0-,
When seem at a University. this morn
ing. Coach Cole was not very exhaust
a--t- oyer what lstd been .-..,.lf..e-I
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-21

reached the garden, and there was only
the rose bush between them-then for
the first time he saw her, and had he
been a wise young man he would have
become suddenly blind, discovered
something Of great interest in another
direction end quickly walked away.
AS it was he was not wise and had
little experience in the ways of women,
and besides was very glad indeed to
see his little playmate again, so he
started forward with both hands out
stretched to greet her.
Cecilia" he cried, expecting she
would run to him as in days gone by,
but she drew back and gave him her
hand very formally with stiH words Of
welcome which sounded unreal on her
lips.
After they had both made a few
commonplace remarks, long and un-
comfortable silence followed. The key
to the situation appeared to be miss
ing, and Philip at any rate was at a
loss to understand what was the mat
ter. This was indeed Cecilia, looking
too much the same as on the day he
left, only a great deal taller, and yet
there was a difference, and very
great one. He couldn't disguise from
himself that he was bitterly disap-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-21
Dining a la Carte
In New Cafe Cars
To indianapolis and Chicago

Over Pennsylvania Short Line.
Regular hotel menu, "Pay only
for what you order" New cafe car
runs in "The Chicago Special, "
leaving Louisville $50 a. M, daily,
arriving Indianapolis. 11.30 a. M,
Chicago $50 p. m. Private room
sleeping car in train leaving Louis
villeS Is p, M, arriving Indianolis
11.35 p. m Chicago ITO. Further
information given by C. II. Hagerty,
District Passenger Agent. Louis
yille,Ky. T3l
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-21
sls2s343 81
state of Kentucky, County Of Christian, SIS.

state of Kentucky, County OF Christian, IS.
Gus t Brannon, Cashier Commercial & Saw
ings Bank. Bank located and doing business
at No. Main street. in the city Of Hopkins
Vile. in said county, being duly sworn. say
that the foregoing report is in all respects q
true statement of the condition of the sale
Bank. at the eloseof business on the 30th day
of June, 1906 to the best Of his knowledge ano
belief and further says that the business OF
said Bank has been transacted at the location
named. ard not elsewhere and that the above
report is made in compliance with an ofica'
notice received from the Secretary of State dies
ignating the 50th day of June, 1906 as the day
on which such report shall be made.
Gus T. Brannon, Cashier,
James West, Director,
W.T.. Cooper, Director,
j. 7. Hanberry, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me by Gus 7. Brannon the Both day
of June, 1906.
w. B. Nicely, N. P. C. G.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-21
Dawson and Cerulean Rates.

Dawson and return $1.OO. These
tickets arenOw sold on Saturdays and
Sundays, good to return until Mon
day night. Season tickets sold every
day at $1.70, good until Oct. 81.
Cerulean and return SOC. These
tickets are now sold on Saturdays
and Sundays, good to return until
Monday night. Season tickets sold
every day at SOC, good until Oct. 81.
j. B. MALLON, Agt. /. C. r. r.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-21

SOUTH BOUND.
No. 25-Nashville and Chica-
go Limited ....".........5 20 a no
No. 333-Nashville Accommo-
datlOn...".,............, Il Is ~
No. 205-Nashville and Evans
vile Mail-.........."....6 Is p N
No. 331-Hopkinsville and Pa
ducah Accom-. (arrives) 9 As D M
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-21

LEAVE HoPKINSVILLE.
No. 336-Paducah and Cairo
Accommodation. rs 40 a m
No. 206-Evansville and Mat
toon Express. ........11 20 a. 40
No. 334-Princeton Accomo-
datlon"................,."S 20 p n
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-21
LIABILITIES.
SUPPLEMENTARY.

HIGHEST amount Of Indebtedness Of any
stakeholder, person, company or
firm Including in the liability Of the
company or firm, the liability Of the
individual member thereof directly
or Indirectly, II such Indebtedness
exceeds 20 per cent. Of capital stock
actually paid in. and actualainount
Of surplus Of the bank
Highest amount Of Indebtedness Of any
director or officer, il amount Of such
Indebtedness exceeds 10 per cent. of
paid-up capital stock Of bank. .....
Does amount Of Indebtedness OF any
person, company or irm, including
in the liability Of the company or
firm, the liability Of the individual
members thereof, exceed 50 per cent.
Of paid-up capital and actual sur
f1luSp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-21
Noticel

Notice is hereby given that Ad-
well & McShane have been appointed
superintendent of the Hopkinsville
Sewerage Co., with authority to
make all connections and collections.
Apply to them for any information
as to rates, connections, etc.
CHAS. S. JACKSON, Sec'y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-21
Travel in Luxury
On 1.-The New York Limited"
Over Pennsylvania Short ines

BY leaV ing Louisville 8. Bop. m daily.
passengers ride in 1.-The New York
Limited, with baths, barber,
ladies maid, library. train stenog
rapher, observation on daylight
run over Allegheny Mountains.
Arrive New York 5 30 p. m. Buffet
parlor car connection arrive Wash
lngton 500 p, m. For illustrated
booklet write to c. H. Hagerty, Dis
trict Passenger Agent, Louisville
Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-21
Quarterly Report
-OF TIE
COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK
Ho,Lfsex,ifga w
HopkinsVilIe, KY


At the close of business on the sOth day
Of June, 1900.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-21
Sold by Anderson-Fowler Drug Coz
Incorporated, Hopkinsville, Ky.

Sar Grape bags for sale at this
Office at 8 cents per 100. The grape
crop is the finest for years and those
who take the trouble to sack the
lunches may count on some very
fpe fruit.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-21
Tax Notice.

All city taxes levied by the Board
of Council of the City of Hopkins
vile for the year 1906 are in my
hands for collection, and will be due
on July l, 1906.
GUslTANDY, Tax Collector
for the City of Hopkinsville-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-21
Securities For Sale.

/ have a few thousand dollars of
class, seven per cent. non-taxa-
BILE securities for sale. Interest pay
able semi-annually.
JAS. WEST, Office
Commercial and Savings Bank.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-21
IA I'IIIII
gS8 )
TINE TABLE.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

TRAINS GOING NORTH.
10. 52-St. Louis Express, 9:41 am
No. 54-St. L. Fast Mail, 1905 D. m.
No. &C. & St. L. Linn. ,5:47 a. IA
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. 1855 p. m.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. 51-St. L. Express 5:18 D. m.
No. 53-St. L. Fast Mail SAT a. 10.
No. &C. & N. o. Linn. 11:5O D. rn.
No. 55-Hopkinsville Ac. 600 a. M
No. 81 and 81 connect at st. Louis for
points west.
No. 81 connects a Guthrie for Memphis Lin.
points as far south as Erin and for Louisviiio
Cincinnati and the East.
No. 50 and IS make direct connection at Cuth.
'te for Louisville, Cincinnati and ali points
1orth and east thereof No. So and IS also cor.
1ect for Memphis and way points.
No. 90 runs through TO Chicago and will mn
AIRY passengers TO points South of EvansviiiC
Also carries through sleepeTs to St. Louis
No. 60, through s1eepers to Atlanta, Macos
Jackson vile, st. Augustine and Tampa, FIr
Also Pullman leepers to New Orleans. Con
aects at Guthrie for points East and West, Ne
. viii not carry local passengers for points North
Of Nashville, Tenn.
&c. BooE, Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-21

A neat appearance counts for great
deal Don't let a dirty collar lose you
q good stroke Of business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-21

All passenger trains daily. Through
services to and from Chicago, Mat
toon, Evansville and Cairo without
change. j. B. MALLON, Agt..
Hopkinsvi]le, KY
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-31

that the holder Of farm Is frequently
surprised to learn that there are eager
purchasers for his holdings at as
much as $50 or SIS an acre. when II
was only few years ago they cost
him nothing but the entry fees.
South Dakota is on the jump. The
last census, taken in 1905, gives the
state a population Of 455,1S5, and this
population is well distributed instead
of being massed in one or two large
cities. In other words, economically
speaking, it is healthy population.
The largest city in South Dakota has
only 12,2S2 people, while there are
200 cities and villages ranging from
5000 down to 100 inhabitants. This
means that large proportion of the
entire population finds employment on
farms and ranches. adding daily and
yearly to the material wealth and
prosperity of the!state.
IT don't farm any more" said one
man to me as we sat on the porch Of
his comfortable home in a thriving
town of 5000 people II don't have
to. did for a time and made money
at it. This money l kept putting into
land, and in a short time accumulated
rent out, and some has been sold at
prices which have made me independ-
ent. AS you see, we live In comfort
and don't have to IVORY about any
thing"
And this mans history has many.
many duplicates all over South Dako-
ia. The state is full of men who have
grown wealthy in the same way, just
as thousands of others are doing now.
In the western section of South Da.
kota is today the richest farming Sec
ton of land that awaits settlers in
the United States. Part of this is free
homestead land; other parts have to
be bought from owners. but at prices
that are simply nominal. The drum
mer whom have quoted above in this
article said to me:
Il recollect some years ago when ]
could have bought land in the eastern
part of this state at $40 and SIS ar
acre. / didn't do it. Why? Well, II
looked too cheap to me. Today that
same land is selling for anywhere from
$50 to $50 an acre. 1t isn't worth l
cent an acre more, as far as produc.
tiveness goes, than it was ten years
ago, but as population comes in land
values go up.
I'm not going to be left again, how
ever. I'VE got section of land out
here in the western part of the state
and what / missed in the eastern part
am going to make up in the west.
ern. n."-Herbert Vanderhoof in Siou1
City Journal.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-31
sTlNGiNEss OF THE RICH.
some Schemes of Women of Wealth
for Saving Money.

some Schemes of Women of Wealth
for Saving Money.
A young woman who acted for time
as secretary to a prominent New York
society woman tells some remarkable
tales Of the small meannesses Of the
kerry rich, says the Cleveland Leader.
| She says her patroness, whose wealth
| touches the million mark, was, In the
| first place, one of the most successful
smugglers on this side of the water,
| bringing over hundreds of dollars
worth of gowns, jewels, laces and other
expensive articles every year, free Of
| duty, by means of false-bottomed
trunks, putting soiled Wristbands and
Things in new gowns to make them
appear old, and resorting to the vari-
Gus other subterfuges known to that
large class of wealthy women who de-
vote much Of their time and ingenuity
In devising ways Of cheating the gov
ernment OF duties. And this they do
not merely to save money-which they
fling about recklessly in ether direc-
ltions-but because they think it clever
10 "get the better" of some one
This society woman boasts among
her acquaintances Of another scheme
for saving money of which she is par
ticularly proud--that OF having inn
ported cloaks, dresses and hats sent
home "on approval" from the shops, so
that her maid may copy them, and re-
turning them next day to be credited
to her account By this means she Is
able to duplicate for the bare cost Of
the materials patterns which the inn
porter has paid heavy duties to bring
from abroad for his customers. The
shopkepers are perfectly aware of this
lpractice, but, as the woman is a
"charge" customer, they have no re-
dress. If they refuse to take the article
back she will refuse to pay them.
Then, too, rich women are nothing IL
not capricious. Fashionable modistes
frequently have to sell to a second
hand dealer for S25 a $3.50 gown that
has been thrown back upon her hands
after 1t has been ordered by a wealthy
Ipatron. But the greatest sufferer is
the shoemaker, who Will often have
returned to him shoes made to fit some
customer whose feet are peculiar
shape or are not mates. These, of
course, are utterly useless, yet 1t Is the
poor man and not the rich woman who
must suffer the loss. And the trades
people dare not complain, for the
women who do these things set the
fashion, and II their patronage Is with
drawn most of the other customers will
leave, too. So the tradesmen must grin
and bear It.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-31
HOLD SCHOOL IN TENTS.
Little San Francisco Refugees Pur-
sue Their Studies in the Park.

Little San Francisco Refugees Pur-
sue Their Studies in the Park.
San Francisco's summer vacation
school opened Monday in Golden Gate
Park. The militia, at the request of
the school board, has supplied seventeen
tents to accommodate the little refu-
gees. These are scattered over the park,
and some time was taken in getting the
various grades classified and located.
The tents are ON the recreation grounds,
the children's play grounds, In the base
ball park and on the main driveway.
The school opened with 600 pupils, and
It is expected that at least 1850 soon
will be In attendance. .
Each tent accommodates twenty pu-
pills and Is equipped with desks and
blackboards. There are numerous
books on hand. Reading and arithme-
tic will be paid particular attention
while classes are indoors. There will
be many excursions through the park,
SO that the pupils can be taught from
nature. History will be illustrated by
the monuments, zoology by visits to the
animal pens, botany by the wealth of
wild flowers and SO on down the list of
studies. Cooking will be taught by spe-
cialists and the children will prepare
their own lunches The school will be
in operation three months.
The anticipated run on the banks did
not materialiZe. When the commercial
banks op69ed in their downtown quar-
ters they diz so expecting rush on the
part of depssitors and were fully pre-
pared to meet 1t. Instead of heavy de-
mands for payments, there was much
larger stream of depositors and each re-
ceiving teller was far buster than the
paying teller. The Wells Fargo Nevada
National Bank had more than $20O00,-
900 In its vault available for the expect
ed rush. 1t was stated that there were
no heavy Withdrawals and in view of
confidence being restored, some of the
banks decided that the assistance they
were to receive from other sources is
now unnecessary.
] r. B. Hale, chairman of the library
committee, submitted to the general
committee ON reconstruction a report on
the condition OF the public library. Out
Of 166, ,344 volumes in the public library
and its branches there were only 23,00C
accounted for after the fire. There are
only two library buildings of any con
sequence left in the city-the McCreery
branch, damaged by earthquake to the
extent Of about $1,000, and the Fill
more branch.
Besides the scores of employees and
patients Injured in thu collapsing of tht
Asnew's State Hospital for the Insane
on the morning of the earthquake, there
were 10S killed. After considerable re
search definite list has for the frs
time been completed. The list show
that eleven employees and ninety-sevel
patients were killed by the falling bricl
and huge timbers.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-31
@UHIHb
HFffAAJRS

Z L. f. Petre of Clarksville, Ark. just
21 years old, has been elected Mayor
after a one days campaign.
Admiral Winfield Scott Schley expects
shortly to settle in Baltimore, and will
make that city his permanent home.
M. Jusserand, the French ambassador,
since his residence in Washington, has
largely added to his reputation as an ora
tor.
Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston intends to
establish bureau of publicity to make
the attractiveness OF his city better
known.
Although Vice President Fairbanks Is
the tallest man in the Senate, his third
son, Frederick, who Is his private secre-
tary, now overtops him by half en- inch.
Secretary Root announces that in max
Ing his trip to South America be win 60
clear around that continent, coming ur
the west coast and crossing the isthmus
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-31
AMERICAN OFFICIAL SLAIN.
Vice Consul mt Batoum Is Victim Of
Russ Assassin.

Vice Consul mt Batoum Is Victim Of
Russ Assassin.
w. III. Stuart, the American vice con-
sui at Batoum, Russia, was shot and
killed at his country place. The assassin
escaped. Mr.. Stuart was a British sab
ject and one of the largest ship brokers
and exporters of Batoum. During the
revolutionary troubles of last fall his life
was many times threatened by 'longshore-
men. At Christmas a deputation visited
Mr.. Stuart's office and practically COM
PEELED him to give up 81, 800 under the
guise of holiday gratuity for dock la
borers. Information Is that Mr.. Stuart
was killed as a result of revolutionary
movements in that far-off portion of the
Russian empire.
Batoum is situated on the east shore
of the Black sea and contains in the
neighborhood of 10000 population. The
city has long been known as hotbed
of opposition to the government of the
Gar. 1t was. to that port that the bat
tleship Kniaz Poemkin started to find a
| haven after its crew had mutinied and
slain its officers at Odessa.
| So far as known in the capital, Mr..
| Stuart had not been involved in any trou-
BILE at Batoum. While anarchists and
| revoiutionaries secretly and openly prop.
| agated their ideas in the city, however, he
maintained friendly relations with the
Russian government officials. This may
have angered the enemies of the govern
ment and brought about the assassina
| tion.
A serious aspect has arisen over the
/ affair. Russia is not most friendly to
ward the United States. and, II is de
clared, does not stand ready to make rep
aration in the event it is found the gov
ernment officials at Batoum failed TO giw
Mr.. Stuart proper protection or in any
way copnived at his death. II is pointed
out that Batoum has been in state oi
| great unrest ever since the revolutionaries
began to spread their propaganda through
out southern Russia. The officials art
confident that this movement Is responsi
bic for the murder.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-31

MY Whila

AA.J 'AA2Ad
2 delivery
while dis
He start
| ~ in his
six miles
|eeinS the
Is box to
opped at
say COL
eep.
| at he was
nail only
| c he was
| half way
at which
~. Death
burS ting.
age and