davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-22
Agency Budget.

The Sup't returned Friday witt
two of the runaway boys.
Mrs. f.. Ashley '.ent to Gettys.
burg to attend II meeting of the
Eastern Star.
Rorn.-The Fort Pierre papers
announce that a baby girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rousseau
Nov. 2nd.
Pearl Doss was the first to drive
Il team and buggy over the new
ice bridge on the river. He made
the ro'nd trip to Gettysburg.
The second story of the girls
building is being overhauled. so as
to enlarge the dormitories. En-
ployes' rooms will be fitted up
elsewhere.
The Press has heretofore failed
TO mention that Charley Maupin is
filling the position of government
farmer at Greengrass. and that his
wife is teaching the school there.
Mrs. +. ID. Mossman gave a sur
prise party on her husband last
Saturday night. the OCCASION he;no
his 36th birthday. An elegant
menu was served, and games and
other recreations.
Three deaths occurred during
the past week: the wife of Moses
Spotted Eagle, who had been in
declining health for some time:
an adopted daughter, about 10
years of age, of Mr. and Mrs Joe
Hodgkiss, with consumption. aud
their baby child, with pneumonia.
The Agent has received notice
from the government warehouse
IN the east that they have received
authority to furnish him with the
material needed to construct a tel
ephone line from here to Cherry
Creek via Whitehorse. Work on
IL Is to commence early next spring
The coal that was brot here from
flresteel creek, and is being used
IN the furnace at the Agents
once Is giving satisfactory re-
suits, as WI are informed. The
expense of hauling it is too great
at present for it he sold
here; but the Agent announces
That he will have it hauled to sup
ply all of the government stations
along the Moreau river, viz: White
horse, Outhrtree and Greenerass.
Everytbi is in readiness for
the payD lent of the semi-annual
per capita money, waiting for au-
1noris.y' from the sub-treasury at
go to GO ahead, which is
expected. The amount is
81. 35 per head, of which 81. 80 is
q; accumulated back interest ON the
fund. AS there ara nvar
24OO Indians to receive it, the total
amount to be distributed will be
over $4,000, which will be paid
by checks. Payments will be made
at the Sub-4Agencies as we'll as
here.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-22
FAMOUS STRIKE BREAKERS

The most famous strike-bresk-
era in the land are DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. When liver and bow
els 60 on strike, they quickly settle
the trouble, and the purifying
work goes right on. Best cure
Tor constipation, headache and
dizziness. $5c at Joscelyn's.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-22
SOME ELECTION RETURNS
mat We're Not Reported by Ma
chine Newspapers

chine Newspapers
Inc Associated Prohibition Pres
OF Chicago furnishes us with th
following report of Prohibition
party victories in the late election
1. Legislative returns at han,
indicate a probable aggregate vot,
OF half a million thruout the coun
try, including from 300 600 t,
"oo'ooO alone, where the cumula
tive ballot privilege operates.
That means the possibility of +.
million votes in 1908 for a Prohi
bltlon president.
2. In more than 100 lecislatiy,
districts Prohibition candidates
forced their old party opponents
to fight the hottest battle of their
lives tn win.
3. In II dozen legislative dis
trlcts of the six bio siateS of Mas
sachusetts. New York. Prnn'a. W.
Virginia. Illinois and Mimi, Pro-
hibition candidates were reported
rs winners in the first returns.
4. At least one or more prohi-
bition party candidates will GER
tainly sit in the next leoisl.turns
of New York, W. Vir., III. and
Mimi; and a member of the
Pro. national committee, who made
his campaign squarely on the liz
uor issue, will take his place in
the Mass. lower house.
5. The National Grand Chief
Templar of the order of Good
Templars was elected to the Senate
of the state of Washington by the
united efforts of the good citizens
of all parties.
6. Two Pro. Rep candidates
for Congress, men who can be de-
pended ON to champion prohibition
legislation at Washington, were
elected to Congress from the fifth
and sixth Pennsylvania districts.
Z. In Illinois, VIM. p. Allin.
Pro. party candidate for state
treasurer, smashed all old-party
predictions, carried a dozen coun-
ties with a vote larger than the
head of either the Rep. or Dem.
state ticket, and polled a total vote
of over $4,000.
8. Minnesota appears to lead
with five and perhaps six Pro. leg
islators elected, and Illinois next.
with three, and possibly four or
five.
8. In Mass. despite the defeat
of John B. Moran, Pro. Dem. can
didate for governor, the Pro. par
ty vote will probably reach from
$4,000 to 10000, which puts it on
the official ballot to stay.
10. In North Dakota, a rock
ribbed Rep. state, the voters elect
ed a law-enforcement Dem. for
governor, who had declared strait
forwardly his determination to
officially support the Pro. statutes.
and defeated for reelection the
Rep. who has been a weak dissi-
pated tool of the anti-pro. machine
Of his party.
II. In the rest of the country
the Pros. have made ENCOURAGING
gains, especially in w. Vir., Ken
lucky, Neb., 5. Oak. and Cal.
-. The election of an enterl
prising Prohibition school teacher
as Sup't of Schools of Madison-r,
Iowa, who was first nominated ON
the Pro. party ticket.
10. Election of Fred G.. Plat.
= veteran Prohib., who has the
honor of being the first man II
win on = Pro. ticket in the Lansi
of Steady Habits. being choser'l
Justice Of the Peace at New Brit
ain, Conn.
Il. Election of a Pro. partv
Attorney of Webster.c1
Neb. 1
Is. An extraordinarily large f,
vote against the reelection Of RED. t
Governor Hoch Of Kansas for non. j
laforcemsnt Of prohibitory law.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-22

BORN MARCH "a, 1897 ......DIED FEB. "a. lsos.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-01
Ruled Through Superstition.

Queen Niawingi, a dusky central
African potentate. now decrepit and
discredited, is said to have been the
last ruler of Mpororo. She once po-
ssessed much influence, partly due to
superstitious fear. She claimed the
power Of intercourse with the spirit
world, and surrounded herself with
much mystery. She lived completely
hidden in hut, from which she was
supposed never to emerge. When ap.
preached for any purpose, the replies
to questions were given in a high,
slueaky voice, intended to be accept.
ed as the voices of spirits.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-01
NEW FOOD LAW

for Just what It Is, and not try to kill 1t
by heavy tax. Manufacturers some
times try to force measures in their
own interests, but contrary to the in
terests Of the people and the labor
trust Is always active to push through
bills drafted in the interest Of that
trust but directly contrary to the in
terests Of the people as whole. Wit
ness the anti-injunction bill by which
labor unions seek to tie the hands Of
our courts and prevent the issue OF
any order to restrain the members OF
that trust from attacking men or de.
strcying property. Such bill Is per-
haps the most infamous insult to our
courts and the common people ever
laid before Congress and the Represen-
tatives in Congress must be held to a
strict accountability for their acts re-
lating thereto. But when bills come
before Congress that are drawn In the
interests of all the people they should
receive the active personal support OF
the people and the representatives be
instructed by the citizens. The Sena-
tors also should be written to and in
structed. II, therefore, you will re-
member your privilege and duty you
will at once-now-write to your Con-
gresham and Senator on this pure
food bill. Clip and enclose the copy
herewith presented and ask them to
make a business of following 1t through
the committee considering 1t. Urge
its being brought to vote and re-
questing that they vote for 1t.
Some oppressively intelligent and
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-01
SUSAN B. ANTHONY Ill.
NOTED sUFFRAclsT HAS PAR
ALYTlc ATTACK.

New York, Feb. 24.--While making
preparations to come to New York
to attend a banquet and reception In
honor Of her eighty-sixth birthday
Miss Susan B. Anthony, the noted sui
fragist, was seized with stroke OF
paralysis at her home In Rochester
and lies In critical condition, al
though hopes are entertained for her
recovery.
For months the suffragists Of New
York, particularly those connected
with the Interurban Political Equality
League, had been actively engaged in
making arrangements for a great ova-
ton to the suffrage leader. 1t was
decided to make the affair as notable
as possible and as result there were
gathered in the Hotel Astor large
number Of the local leaders, as well
as many national officers and orators.
Three hundred and eighty women
were present at this, the largest ban
quet Of club women ever held in New
York, and 1t was not until Miss Mary
G. Hay made the announcement that
the news of Miss Anthony's illness be-
came known. M
In a telegram received by Miss Hay
the news came of Miss Anthony's i'll
ness and although the report was
optimistic Miss Hay herself declares
she is very doubtful II Miss Anthony
will recover.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-01
Leuend of Indian Lake.

One of the features Of Jeypore In
India is the wonderful Sambur salt
lake, concerning which there is a Gu.
rious legend The story runs that an
old fakir long ago told one of the
rajahs that, IL he wanted to be rich,
he should ride horse as far as he
could go, without once looking back.
and the land as far as he could travel
would become field Of silver, always
provided he did not turn. He rode for
thirty miles and then, curiousity over
coming him, he looked back. with the
result that, instead Of the promised
field of silver he found lake of salt
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-01
The Old Brothers. Message.

One Of the venerable brethren OF
the Billville Circuit delivered this mes
sage recently: ITS no use to strug-
gle, If you've made up your mind to
avail yourself Of your privilege of fall.
In from grace, in the belief that
you'll git up agin, an shake the dust
off, and start over agin. Some O. the
dust will git in the grain of your gar.
ments, and stick there; some of the
strength you needed for the journey
will be gone, and you'll no more be the
same as you was. What you want to
do is to make the struggle land you
high and guard against gittin' dizzy
when you reach the hilltop"
cago American.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-01
GERMANY ADOPTS BILL.

Berlin. Feb. "a. - Chancellor Van
Buelow opened the debate in the reich.
stag on the governments proposal to
extend reciprocal tariff rates to the
United States until June 80, 1907. The
chancellor said he placed high value
on good political relations between
Germany and the United States. which
were blessing to both lands, but 1t
would be deceptive to believe that he
would buy political friendship by the
sacrifice of Germanys economic In
terests. The grounds Of the govern
ment's proposal were that tariff war,
which might only be resorted to in
case of necessity, would damage not
only Germany's shipping interests,
but other interests as well. The chan
cellor informed the reichstag that
Germany's negotiations had not al
ways progressed smoothly and had ex-
iended over long periods.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-01
NEW YORK INSURANCE COMMIT.
TEE MAKES REPORT.
CONTAINS 3l9 PRINTED PAGES.
No Substantial AmpIfieatlon # the
Department Seem Necessary, Ac-
cordins to III, Recent Committee
Report.

New York, Feb. 24.-The commit
tee appointed at the last session Of
the New York Legislature to investi-
gate life insurance made its report
The report is extremely voluminous,
extending over 319 printed pages. 1t
embraces a long review of the testi-
mony taken by the committee as to
remedial legislation. In addition
there is a chapter devoted to the state
insurance department, in which the
committee declares that 1t would seem
that the superintendent of the depart
ment has had ample power to ascer-
tain the transactions Of insurance
companies, but that the supervision
by the department has not proved
sufficient protection against extrava-
gance and administration.
Many instances are given Of reports
made on the affairs of the Mutual Life
Company, the New York Life Insur-
ance Company and the Equitable Life
Assurance Company, in which nothing
was brought out to show the condi-
ton developed In the testimony given
before the committee. No substan-
tial amplification of the powers Of the
department seems necessary, accord
ing to the committee, which holds that
most of the cyils which have been dis
closed by the investigation would have
been impossible had there been a
vigorous performance Of the duties
already laid upon the insurance de.
partment.
The remedial legislation recon-
mended by The committee provides
for the safeguarding of the rights of
policy holders in mutual companies In
the election of directors, recommends
that the stock companies be- given au-
thority to retire their stock and be-
come mutual companies, but that
such naturalization shall not be com.
pulsory; various regulations are urged
to prevent unwise operations; the
sale Of prohibited securities within
FIVE years is advocated; a recommen-
dalton for the limiting of new buciness
to $15OOO0,O00 year is made; the
committee favors the prohibition of
contributions by insurance companies
for political purposes; lobbying is
condemned, and the wisdom OF eco.
management is urged, but
the committee does not deem it advis'
able that the legislature shall attempt |
to prescribe the expenditures of in
surance companies.
Further recommendations are made
on the valuation Of policies, surrend.
err values, Ldrplus, forms Of policies
and publicity Of all facts pertaining
to a company's business. An amend
ment to the penal code is recommend
cd to provide that the person receiv-
Ing rebate should be equally guilty
with the one who gives It.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-01
woyER AND HAYWOOD MAKE
THIS CLAIM IN IDAHO.
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT GRANTED.
Case viii be Carried to Supreme
Court Of United states--The Writ
Is Made Returnable on March I,
1906.

Boise, Idaho, Feb. 2C.-The supreme
court issued writ of habeas corpus
in the cases Of Meyer, Haywood and
Pettib0ne, accused of the murder OF
Ex-Governor Steunenberg. The writ
Is made returnable March /, at which
time return will be made and a
time set for hearing.
The application for writ of habeas
corpus is based upon the extradition
statute Of the United States. That Is
the real point, though many violations
OF the constitution Of the state and the
constitution of the United States are
alleged, The exradition statute pro-
vides ibr the extradtion of persons
who, having committed an offense in
one state, flee from its Jurisdiction
into that of another. 1t Is claimed
there Is no provision whatever, under
which men can be extradited for con-
spiring In one state for commission
Ok an offense in another, and the de-
Tense In this case is proceeding on that
theory. 1t is the intention to carry
the point to the United States SUI
preme court on a writ Of error, If the
state supreme court refuses to re-
lease the prisoners on the writ. 1t.
is not expected by the defense that
the state court will release them. but
1t is desired to save the point. 1t is
stated by the defense that 1t antici-
pates the state would re-arrest the
men If they were released and pro-
coed to trial with them. but' the de-
Tense will save this point throughout
the record, Mr.. Richardson giving 1t
as his belief that the supreme court
at Washington will hol1 the extradi-
ton was Illegal.
Under the laws of Idaho an Access
sorry before the fact is made princi-
pal and the prosecution claims there
can be no doubt that the men can be
held 1t is admitted by attorneys gen.
orally that the point is nice one.
In this case the state has charged
the men with killing the victim Of
the explosion, and on that charge they
were extradited. II they should be
released at any time before trial 1t
would be another question to deter
mine their status. The state would
Immediately re-arrest them, but 1t is
said there is no precedent by which
the right or lack of right to do so
be determined. 1t is further claim
ed on behalf of the state that this
point cannot be successfully raised
now, since the defense has no knowl- |
edge of what the state will offer to |
prove at the trial. In this connec' |
ton, it is pointed out that it is claim
ed by the state that some or all of |
these men were in this state at diff |
ferent times with Harry Orchard, and
that 1t may be the intention OF tho |
state to prove that they conspired to
commit the crime.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-01
,.uT ART BEFORE APPEARANCE.
Painters Effective Rebuke to His
over-Dainty Pupil.

IA
over-Dainty Pupil.
An old pupil Of Couture tells how
the master came into his school room
one day when the model was in excep-
tionally good condition. the light espe-
cially fine and the circumstances Of
the seance altogether suspicious AS
he entered one Of the students got UP
and went to the tub Of water in the
corner, leaving all the rest buried in
their work. what are you going to
tor" asked Couture roughly. The
etudent showed his hands. which had
some paint on them, and replied that
he was going to wash them. Couture
dabbed his thumb In some paint on
the palette of the nearest student and
made smear on the dainty pupils
forehead. "You had better wash your
face, too" he said. The face washing
was the last act of the students when
they had finished their work for the
day. The dainty pupil took the hint
to heart, apologized and sat down at
his easel, without visiting the tub
II he had not done so he would never
have entered the school again.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-01
Relics Of Extinct Birds.

Funk island, off the coast of New
foundland, used to afford shelter every
year at breeding time to countless
numbers Of natatory birds, among
them being the white BOBBY (sula bas-
sana). These birds have met with
the same fate as the great aux. They
are extinct. Now their eggs are great
rarities, and would fetch large sums
but there are none In the market.
Some specimens are on view at the
Smithsonian institution and at the
American Museum of Natural History
in New York; they range in value
from $500 to $3.50 apiece.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-01
Thlef Remembered companlona.

Aimerigos Tetenoire, an old French
thief, had band Of 800 men under
him and owned two castles in Limou.
sin and Auvergne and bequeathed a
fortune In the following terms: a
give and bequeath 1900 francs $4,000
to st. Georges chapel for such repairs
as It may need to my sweet girl. VINO
has SO loyalty loved me, $500 francs
($5Oo), and tho surplus give to my
companions. Let them scramble for II
and may the devil seize the hind
most!s
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-01
rEA DEADLY FOE OF TYPHOID
solIing Of the Drink Has Germiclda.
Effect.

1t Is said on the high authority OF
an American medical journal that, al
though the Chinese people live in e
germ-saturated soil, they are singular.
ly free from typhoid fever and other
diseases of which water is the me
dunn of communication. This condi
ton is attributed the universal Gus.
tom Of copious tea drinking.
The tea itself is not held to be thu
safeguard against the disease, but the
boiling of the drink has germicidal
effect which produces sanitary advan.
tages. And II tea produces any Ill
results they are not to be considered
beside these advantages.
The tea leaf is described as form
Ing one of the most innocent and at
tractive flavorlngs possible for hot
drinks, and the boiled drink is the foe
to the deadly germ.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-01

When Mrs. Robert Slater, Of Spring
Valley, New, opened the faucet in her
kitchen the other morning some small
gold nuggets fell out into the water.
When the snow melts there will be
an exploration Of the ground through
which the stream passes, and perhaps
rush."
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-01
Oil Used to Calm the Waves.

Philadelphia, Feb. 27.-The Ameri-
can line steamship Noordland arrived
here from Liverpool and Queenstown
four days late. The steamer encount-
cred a succession Of heavy gales and
several times during the voyage had
to lay to for hours. Oil was frequent
ly used with good effect to calm the
sea
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-01

Some one offered to senl<G. Bern
ard Shaw box Of game. but he re-
piled that he would rather die than
live at the price Of bloodshed. So the
anxious donor offered flowers, Sure
ly you must be fond OF flowers Mr..
Shawn 80 am Of children he
replied, but don't cut off their heads
and stick them In pots about the
room"
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-01
Too Late With His Offer.

Mrs. White, a widow who lives in
Natick, Mass, tells of an old deacon
who had recently lost his wife. Com
ing to her one day, he said: Han.
nah, something told me to come here
and ask you to be my wife. think
1t must have been the Lord" "oh
no." the widow replied quickly, q.
couldn't have been the Lord, deacon,
for he got here before you. and told
me not to have YOU"
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-01

Nine. Patti believes that the pleas
ures Of the table are not for the sim
ger She follows severe regimen
of plainly cooked meat and toast
When she has to sing at night she
dimes Off beef potatoes and baked APP
pies in the afternoon, fasting after
that until she has sung.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-01
DEMANDS ARE FORMULATED.
Miners Transmit the Document to the
Operators Committee.

New York, Feb. 26.-The full scale
committee Of the United Mine Work
ers of America, including thirty-six
members, among them President John
Mitchell District Presidents Fay,
Nichols and Dettrey. District Secre-
taries Gallagher, Dempsey and Hart
lein and the executive boards Of hard
coal districts /. 7 and 8 met in this
city to consider the demands the an
thracite miners are to make to the
committee Of operators appointed at
the recent conference In this city.
The miners committee Of seven have
been busy on these plans for the past
week and presented them to Presi-
dent Mitchell for approval.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-01
Bill Hits Plpe.linea.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Congressman
Rhinock of Kentucky introduced bill
in the house to make oil pipelines
common carriers and place them un.
der all the restraint Of the interstate
commerce law.