davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
WANDERING WORKERS.
Many Skilled Mechanics Like 10 Trasa
Over the Globe.

Many Skilled Mechanics Like 70 Teava
Over the Globe.
In New York may be found skilled
mechanics who have been wandering
over the globe for half a lifetime
There are few trades In which a skill.
ed man with the mastery of several
tongues cannot earn a living in almost
any considerable city OF the world.
Nest Of the mechanics who move
thus freely about the world are cont
nentI Europeans. W~Oodcarvers, stone
kinds and garment cutters are among
the mechanics that move about most
freely.
The great temptation TO such 4 wan
derer is the trip around the world. The
thing is not really difficult. He can
Cross this continent probably in a fevg
months. With Il stop at Chicago and
perhaps another between Chicago and
San Francisco. \ stop Of a few weei,s
or months at SIN Francisco will put
him in funds for the voyage TO aus
tralia.
There are foUr or five Australian
cities in which a skilled man is sure Of
profitable employment. After Austria.
LA tlere are tie great Anglo-Indian
cities.
The journey 10 Europe can be made
VIII a stop at Cairo if one chooses 70
make a lite Getour. ard then Paris
await =" MY a few hours beyond
the end - re Mediterranean. Here
are cheap living and good wages. il
Il few months one is more than equi'
ped for the vo"age to New York.
One has ou!y 70 keep sober and know
hoW 10 &aV" none in order to make
such 4 jour e. around the world vith
entire sEC'otE. It does not mean VI
comfortable Ilr..~E n fact. the f.
neyA1n mas; Jp we'll Ore ed ar.
must present a r3od Appearance l. re.
on. 1t the height q Ile e. h..Hi.,
any city has enough 81 : 1arua--
cutters. for example. am ~, waLI-.
erS are always weic"-lp when ti.>
reach a new t"wn.-E Warrington Pos.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
EZRA ON PURE FOOD.

Mrandy-she's my daughters get a no
ton in hsr head,
A sorter GURUS the'ry from tie books
tibet she hez read.
Ar she lows 1net pork an beaDs Is jest
ez pizsn ez can be.
An she seZ the& pie for supper II make
a invalid o. me.
Az tibet Oh Pets milk. whut we hev
drunk fer ali these many years.
s full O. tuberculosis. an from whut she
SEE 1t pears
Thet me an ma an all the boys are
treadin' on the brink
O gastronomic ruiz from the things we
eat an drink.
To eat an drink SO reckless Of things We
surely know
VIII put US in our early graves-statistics
prove it SO.
But Tom an Jim they make the fires an
cut the wood an pillow
An plant an rake an weed an hoe an
feed an milk the cow,
An ma she churns an darns an sews an
bakes an boils an stews.
An / run the corner grocery, while
M'randy airs her views.
She isn't strong enough, she SEE. TO cook
three meals a day
An wouldn't run a SEWN machine for
She don't hev time to churn or sweep or
help about the farm,
An she couldn't keep a set O. books by
reason O. the harm
'TWould be to breathe the germs tibet
float in thet there grocery store
Ths way M'randy acts is very delicate,
for shore.
It seems to me it's better to eat an drink
an work
Than to starVe your soul an body an to
allus hev to shirk
An leave your job to some one else, the
way M'randy does.
p I could hev my druthers I think tibet
I would choose
To leave the coffee peas alone an let
the shavin's be,
For old time drinks an Yictuals Is quite
good enough for me.
Celia Myrover Robinson in New York
Sun.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
Mere Man.

Eyes, Katharine, it was the ultra
fashionable wedding of the winter"
"Indeedr'
"You should have seen the gorgeous
wedding gown worn by the bride. The
flowers were the costliest that could be
bought"
Really"
"And then the jewels and furs Of
those invited! The display was daz-
cling"
Gracious! And there was nothing
cheap looking at the w~edding?"
Nothing looked cheap except the
poor, abashed bridegroom."-Chicago
News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
Going Her One Better.

Housemaid-The postman brings me
a letter from my young man every day
with heaps of kisses in it. Isn't 1t
'ovely?
Cookies. but it's much nicer for
me. The postman is my young man.
and every day he kisses me himself
Meggendorfer Batter.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
BOHSER AND ROOSTER
Tried to Teach 1t to Talk, but
Net With Poor Success.
Bid A PRESENT TO HIM.
II Wa a Bantam, and When IL Began
Growing In the Night Something
Happered-AIimony Question Again
Spoken Of.

Spoken Of.
Copyright, 1907, by c.. H. sutclihe.1
When Glr. Bowser reached home the
other evening he was carrying a hat
box with numerous holes punched In
the cover, ard as he carefully set It
down in the front hall, with a com
placent smile on his face, Mrs. Bowser
queried:
"a new hat, eb? What style is itY'
"Never mind the style until after din
Ter. It's ready, l suppose"
Eyes, but you have half a dozen hats
around the house already. Why did
you buy a new one?"
Z For reply he laughed and led the
way down 10 the dining room. He was
sn great good nature, but he refused to
answer any questions touching the hat.
AIRS. BowseT finally decided in her own
mind that IL was q hat he bad taken
down to be pressed and reshaped, and
the meal had been half finished when
something like d scream was heard
from upstairs, and with a BY thun-
der" On his lips Mr.. BOwser rose up
and dashed from the room. She fol
lowed him, and what she saw on reach
ing the front hall was the hatbox be-
ing rolled owe and over on the floor by
the cat, while Smothered scream came
from the Interior.
you villain, I'll have your life"
shouted MI. BOwser at the cat as he
rushed forward.
For mercy's sake, what have you
got in that boz"
None of your business. It's come to
a pretty pass when can't bring a box
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19

The easiest time for a fellow TO say
he doesn't want any more is just ajfer
he has had enough. We are re-
minded of this fact by the declaration
of Senator Holt, of Guilford, that he
expects an angel to stand at the gate
of his home with a flaming sword fOr-
ever forbidding him to pass its por-
tails again into the political field be-
yOId.-WinstOn Sentinel.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19

Elderly Croesus (who has married a
young wife)-I don't mind telling you,
old man, that at first there We're rue
tons, but things are going swimming
ly now because I've found the way to
manage her, my hoy.
Friend-Congratufate you, old nan
How did you do 1t?
Elderly Croesus-Always let her have
absolutely her own way in everything.
-Tatler.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
Their First Quarrel.

Mrs. Hunnimune-You're just hate
full!
Mr.. Hunnimune-You're more so.
Mrs. Hunnimune-You're a regular
stick.
Mr.. Hunnimune - You're cross as
two.-Philadelphia Press.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19

Sentenced to 10 Years Imprisonment.
Birmingham, Ala, March 15.-Rich-
ard Wray, charged with the killing Of
George Freeman, two years ago was to-
day found guilty of murder in the sec
ond degree and sentenced to ten years
imprisonment. Freeman was a well
known artist and came from Boston.
Wray came from Nashville, Tenn.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19

Several persons have reported to the
Messenger and Intelligencer that the
rain which fell Saturday night and
Sunday morning was of a dark color.
In some sections grain in the fields
and water in branches and creeks,
after the rain, was Of a decidedly da, X
color.-Wadesboro Messenger and In
t~elligencer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
For the Sake of Her Reputation.

why" asked her mother, d you
always play them classical tunes wnen
we have company?'
$50 that if I happen now and hen
to hit the wrong key they'll never know
the difference."-Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
Out of IL.

your wife and daughters are very
hospitable."
Yes" answered Mr.. Cumrox; when
mother and the girls give a party ev-
erybody seems perfectly at home
around the house except me."-Wash-
ington Star.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
brokerage Firm Fails.

New Orleans, March 15.-Ihe SIS
pension of Watcher, Zemurra & Co.,
a stock brokerage firm, was announced
today. Recent deals of clients on the
wrong side of the market and failure
of these clients to margins is as
signed as the cause. No statement Of
liabilities and assets was made public.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
Advertisement.

"Why do you allow yourself to be
posted at your club?
"Well,' answered the easy going
youth, cts a large club and a swell
one, and no one would know l was a
member of it unless I got posted now
and then."-WaShington Star.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
Science.

"If a man had an arm long enough
to touch the u and burn his fingers"
said the professor, "he would not feel
the pain for 1902 years"
land for how many thousand years
could he be heard swearing. about it,
professor?" asked the anxious student
in the second row.-Judge.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
Cause For Alarm.

Benham-Don't worry If I don't get
In early tonight.
Mrs. Benham-I should worry if you
6id get IN early. I should know there
was something the matter with YOU
Puck.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19

into my own house without a curious
woman and q yaller eyed old cat rails
ing a row about it. By the seven bulls
of Bashan, I'll have that cats life
before he is two days older"
Heard a Queer Noise.
The box was placed on top of the
bookcase in the sitting room, the cat
! was hunted into the cellar, and the
Bowser family went back to their
meal. Mr.. BOWser was mad, and Mrs.
BoWser didn't think it polite to say
ANYTHING further, and SO there was
very little conversation going. For
twenty-five minutes after going up
stairs nothing was said about the box.
Mrs. RoWScr heard a suspicious
scratching from the interior and
thought Of pet rabbits, coons and foxes,
but made no inquiries. At length NJ.
Bowser sat down and took the box on
his knee and said:
''There is no great mystery after all.
There was q farmer in the office a few
days ago. and he was telling me about
his bantam chickens. l was interested,
and today he sent me a rooster as a
present. 1t is here in the box"
"a rooster" exclaimed Mrs. BOwSer.
why on earth should he send you a
rooSter:"
"Oh! Then it is the most wonderful
thing that ever happened, is it? If a
, farmer wants to present me with a
! bantam rooster, don't see anything so
very raralyZing in the fact"
but what can you do with it,"
He said he firmly believed | could
teach it TO talk if l would spare a little
time. Parrots talk, and l know of no
reason why ROSTERS shouldn't. If /
conld be the one to bring out a talking
rooster. it would be q thing that all
natural historians would sit up and
take notice Of"
Lets see him.
Lifted Out q Rooster.
Mr.. BowSer removed the cover from
the box and lifted out q bantam rooster
about as large as q turnip. The blrd
had been sadly. ruffied by his roll on
the fioor of the hall. but when he bad
been slnCothed down q little he pluck
ed I'D courage and uttered a defiant
crow. It was a small rooster, but a
big crow. It rang shrilly through the
room, piercing the ears like the sound
of a saw striking 4 nail in a board,
and, while it made Mrs. Bowser crlnge,
vt brought a smile to Mr.. BoWsers
face.
Ever hear a parrot get off anything
like that?" he asked. II believe, with
- the farmer that his bird can be
taught to talk. There was something
! like human speech in The last notes of
his crow. I will place him on the chair
here and give him a first lesson. We
Will begin by giving him a simple
word. We will na:ne him Dick, and
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
In&nxicafind.

81 wouldn't think it safe to put dena-
tured alcohol into an automobile"
"Why not?'
I'D be afraid the different parts
would get tight" - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
Will repeat Dick, Dick, Dick, Dick,

wifi repeat Dick, Dick, Dick, Dick,
Dick, Dick"-
"iDick" was interrupted right there
by b cat. He had sneaked upstairs
to see what was going on, and the
sight OF a chicken standing on a chair
and peering about under the rays Of
the gaslight was too much OF a tempta-
ton. He bounded forward and seized
the bantam in his mouth and would
have been off with him had not Mr..
Bowser made a quick kick.
by ali the horn spoons ever made,
there vii. be murder done In this
house tonight" he exclaimed as he
held the rooster up to view.
No harm had been done. The little
fellow was game, and he crowed again,
while the cat, realizing that his oppor-
tunity had come and gone. fed away
TO be seen no more during the evening.
"fou shouldn't have brought such a
thing home said Mrs. Bewser as she
looked from the bird to the feathers
scattered over the floor.
What. Ican't bring a bantam roost-
er Of any other kind Of rooster into
my OWE house? Explain that remark,
Mrs. BoSyser. I want TO know wheth-
er ! run this house or whether you and
that %villainous old cat are bossing
things"
You know that a cat will always go
for q bird" she replied.
Then there'll be no cat around here.
I'll break his neck before I sleep to-
night"
Mrs. Bowser wisely maintained ST.
lence. and after petting the bantam for
awhile Mr.. BoWser got in better tenn
per and observed:
LAS I said at the beginning. l should
like to make an experiment on this
bird. l see no reason why he shouldn't
learn TO talk. He looks ten times as
bright as any parrot l ever saw. If a
dunk headed old parrot can chatter,
this rooster ought to be able to deliver
an Grafton"
But has a rooster the same sort Of
tongue as 3 parrOt:'
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
Mrs. Bouse" Doubtful.

Mrs. SoEse Doubtful.
"It is to be presumed so. Why should
nature give them different tongues
Ar American has the same sort o.
tourue as a Chinaman. hasn't he?'
We'll. you al experiment. and l
wien %Du luck, III see that the cat is
TUNED outdoors. and You can leave your
rooster in the lox for the night
Half an hoET later the BoWsers went
upstairs to bed. Mr.. BOwser had tax
Ell & deep scientific interest in the
the name Dick. Dick. Dick to himself
when he fell asleep. Two hours later
Mrs. BOWser aWoke him with a nudge
and the exclamation:
"FOr the lands sake, get up. Don't
you hear that queer noise?'
"W-what is it?" he asked as he sat
up.
'It's either that all the water pipes
downstairs have burst or the furnace
Is getting ready to blow up"
Three minutes later he was down
stairs, and the mystery was solved.
The noise was the bantam rooster
Growing in his box. He crowed as Mr..
BoWser stood and looked at the box,
and he crOwed as the cover was taken
off. 1t was a crow so shrill that it
stopped pedestrians or the street.
"What is itT' called Mrs. Bowser
over the banister. Don't you know
that people are stopping at the gate?"
"It's this Internal little rooster!
There lie goes again! By John, who
ever heard Of a rooster growing at this
hour of the night?"
"Perhaps he's learning to talk"
And perhaps you get back into bed
and stay there"
Crow Awoke Bowser.
There was another long, shrill crow
from the bantam, and then Mr.. Bow
ser's fingers grasped his neck, and the
died away in a gurgle. The bird
was dead before the front door was
reached, and the three or four men at
the gate caught sight of q man on the
front steps as he gave the corpse a
fling into their midst. Then the door
banged, and they said to each other:
Its q rooster, and he must have
brought the old man down with his
growing. but he didn't give the little
Teller a fair show"
At the same time, upstairs in the
house, Mr.. Bowser was saying to Mrs.
BoWSer:
II understand just how this thing
came about. You sneaked down while
| was asleep and stuck a hatpin into
that poor bird. In the morning, Mrs.
Bowser-in the morning we will con-
suit our respective lawyers and fix the
amount of alinOny." NJ. QUAD.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-04

A citizen suggests that every fami-
ly should have curfew which
should positively ring tonight" and
every night If needed. These curfews
are inexpensive and can be home
made. Take q piece OF siding two
feet long and whittle one end down
to a handle; take the cl d that
needs a curfew and bend it over a
barrel Now take the piece ofsiding
In hand and use 1t for clapper.
Put 1t on hot, divide the strokes ev-
enly and see that none miss. Good
for a boy or girl up to the age Of 16.
and three applications are warranted
to cure the most pronounced case OF
street loafing that exists. The mus
ic is said to be finer than singing,
"Wheye is my wandering boy to
nightT-Ex.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-04

is the popular cry throughout Euro
pean countries; wilhelm America. the
cry of the present day is Long live
DIR. Kings New Discovery, King OF
Throat and Lung Remedies" OF
which Mrs. Julia Ryder Paine, Truro,
Mass. says: 1T never fails t" give
immediate relief and to quickly cure
a cough or cold" Mrs. Palne's opin
ion is shared by majority OF the IN
habitants of this country. New lIs
cOvery cures weak lungs ana sore
throats after all other remedies have
failed: and iOr coughs and cords It's
the pro ven remedy. Guaranteed by
w. j. Hughes. soc and 81 % Trial
bottle free.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-04
RICHARDS
Nearly everyone called at VIM. Alb.
ernathy's Sunday.

Nearly everyone called at VIM. Alb
ernathy's Sunday.
The best crop prospect in South
Dakota now is on Elm Creek.
John Alternately fell into the dip.
ping tank and came near drowning.
Edd Etbauer. Guy Trip and Geo.
Ross have returned from Butte Co.
Etbauer and Ross filed on land on
Grand river.
w. W. Lloyd goes to Chicago this
week, and expects to bring back his
children with him. They will live in
the John Werdel house.
Usually anything in the CHIEF
goes as gospel, but a local that ap.
peared some time ago was slightly
of color. 1t stated that In the coun
ty eighth grade examination Chris
tian Krog stood highest. Superin.
tendent HoObler gives the highest
as follows: Grace Dye, Elm Greek
School, 94 2S11ths: Christian Kroy,
Ingerson School 81 1--11th.
This places Ingerson school second
instead Of first, and Elm Creek first
instead Of In the "alsO ran" class.
As there was considerable rivalry
among the schools 1t is much better
to have 1t right.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-04

From the old Ross ranch, about
June 18th, Il black two year old colt.
A reward OF $1,000 will be paid for
Its return.
RUSSIAN COLONY,
Duncan, s. d.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-04
Notice to Teachers.

You hre hereby notified that the
in and for Buffalo County for the
year 1907, will convene at Gam Val
ley In said county, on the 18th day
Of July, 1907, and will continue for
five days.
w. A. Hoobler,
Superintendent OF Schools.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-04
Taken UP.

Taken up by the undersigned,
about June 7th, one bay pony mare
about six years old. white face,
branded on left shoulder and 1917 on
left hip. One sorrel yearling mare,
white face and two white feet.
o. 7. DYE,
Richards, S. D..
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-04
robate.

8. In Count ~'
to Of ! Notin q
nAl-}heshn
Petition y
,ots Sends Gw
,ext Of KIN ~
nd TO oil 10 w]
that Georse ge
etltlon In thssI.
ks died In bss ..'.
at be left sIl ~
Ssonsl propsmJ
real and 80,
ltUf real pMTs
lelswso Of hs2
said Thonn.! ,s
as axed Stl.
ks. m. st TIE n
m VALLEY. Daal
the time snd ~
'uns' = 1sI; /. prsI
CountyJ~l
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-04

ss. In County m
ate OF ! Noticed
indian Hesrlng
Petition.
kots 6sn3 Gr.u|
next OF hin o. y
md 70 slf 70 M|
that George D1|
petition In thI
ks Sr. died h Ei
hat he left % vi
rsonal pDpM "
real and Deim
mt Of real pru1r
helawsof the gII
r. to 6nd and @
fsaid GeorSe
urt has fixed M
O'Clock Q. %. NI
fGann vsllsL ~
to. Is the time "
tishOn.
June. 1901. -..
E Z. DW
County J@
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-04
FOR SALE.

8 Thoroughbred ShOrthorn bulls
for sale. yearlings and one S years
old. Inquire Of
CHAs. E. OATES.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-04

ard met pursuant to adjourn
ard proceeded to open bids for
Ing and fixing Crow Creek grade
Pc We're received from j NJ Champ
+ E Swartout.
motion the bid of F E.Swart-
or grading and graveIing the
y and building waterway on
Inc north of the Crow Creek
BE between sections 21 and %,
pship 106, range 8S, for $606. a.
accepted.
motion the bond OF Milton H.
py Jr, as abstracter, was rejec ted
use the sureties were not cOn-
ted sufficient.
motion the following bills were
wed:
CoOk, three months sal
y as states attOrney........$100 90
Swartout, hauling.......... 7 76
ie Hayes, wolf bounty. 8 90
motion the report of W j
Bhes, depository agent for school
ks, was approved and accepted.
motion w. j Hughes was ap-
pied depository agent for school
Sk.
n motion the bill of Christ Kunz
pm for assessing Elvira to wnship.
med at $500 was allo wed at ! 80
b motion the bill of W. A. Wool
e for sheriffs fees of $33.06 was
pwed.
ln motion the auditor was In.
hcted to order 6 drag scrapers for
use OF county road districts.
IN motion the report of the coun
board OF health was accepted and
b allowed as follows:
] j Hughes. claimed at $27. 7.35, al
Ted at $2O.85
|r. &. McManus, claimed at $1,000
pwed dt $4.05.
IN motion the bill of Gus Gaulke
4.00 for wolf bounty was al
fed.
embers OF the board took the re-
Fed oath as. melubers OF county
PaiizatiOn board aud on: mo ton
laLrned to meet July 9Th, 1907, at
o'clock a. m.
lContinued next week.l
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-04

y South Dakota Thursday July 1907 Subscription
0oooooooooooooo(,ocoooo
5 Do YOU KNOW?
~ That Fraser Bros. have line of Mems Shirts
~ equal to all emergencies
~ That fix you out with the nobbiest Foot
~ That carry Rugs, Carpeting and Lace Cur
~ That havea line of 15c Summer Dress Goods
~ that beats anything record.
~ That we have Fresh line of Groceries
20 Arriving weekly.
81 That we have a line of corsets to suit all forms
N Prices from SOC. to $500
% That carry beads and gold neck chains and
& that everybody wears them.
~ That in Embroideres and Laces that we can show
~ you fine line.
u That Fraser Bros. have a fine line Of wrappers.
u That we have line of Base Ball shoes for the
u little boys we'll as the older
~ That we still sell calicoes at the same old price
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-04
s.. In cOauty CsI
+ fNaks OF hs.ss|

N"A'oi A''h1|
lkOta Sends Grsts|
ora n. 4. MIuei, n
!. Foster +. xuu|
oster. hdn st Ind
\. Foster. and bL1
~ come:
l that Fannie A. N
q the County COos
Dakota. pFsylHh h(
'urt establishing =
ler, deceased. snda
. at 10 o'clckin4
Judge at the cm
lfalo County. I'd
. . tlm lnd ID
! petition when Z
ssted may sppssiu
ltlOn should na
!. South Dakota ID
Z. T. DYl
County JM
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-04

,e Inter!,S,II;a In,tes.,,Ia,s 81
hanpJi June SsS
hat Lutte &c, ., -
J.. has dl.%Ss,t dl%
nn"' NJ. "rI1: Hon. G,ss
April g. s n h
proof willl @ls,y,'1
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non. nl and.ST
Ohm Ohm Wells II
1. ssocss,!,st|
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-04

1b'ieaaeA
The interior.
ChamberlalAsl|
A.. .JuslK|
that Albert H,s,|
6led no.Iu sl
I've year psud1 }
!: Homestead r.
. for tho NVs b
Range W v. r
fade before Rsstt1
lsin. 5. D. mJaG1
(g witnesses 70 M
npon, apd catlvr
fx MGhler. Yr
lxer. John NslOl I
!. L. BRucEwAr| |
Ressx