davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-28

in congeniai company and appeuzine
surroundings is the ideal thought for
LUNCHEON OR DINNER
You arrange for the company"
and We viii attend to the balance
Service is perfect, and cuisine un-
surpassed. A "spread" at this res
tauraat leaves a bright spot in the
memory that seems to remind you
ito come again. For good eating
dine here.
THE METROPOLITAN"
RESTAURANT
Telephone 321.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-28
-Reag This Trial OIIer ON
The Roofing That Lasts
the Longest.

nut y0u have q slightly root. re
smooth, uniform gurlAca, makes
it the best ia appearance Of an
ready rO0hngs.
And there YOU are;
Tie brs, feitfOr foundation;
The best and U0at thorough
water pr0Olng saturati0ui
The best and most flexible coat
ing;
The most slightly ready roofing
And a positive monoy-back
guaranty.
Win you try it on these terms2
They are some Of The reasons
why Paroid has stood the test "
time Tor the United States Govern
meut, for railway, factory farm
and poultry buildings.
1t lasts longest IL gives best
service. And we stand back OF u.
May we send you samples and
priest
Sind Co sole AGENTS.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28
POST CARDS
Alaska Cedar Novelties
 Something New

The Escesr Jhiuz out js En Alaska esssr uasrsI cs-j Il $ typical of 'his s4s-~fst sc5 Illustrative Of ooe ot IS s-esrsss zas bss, resources l' is Do72 .hzr thsr IJ5s stEhly s-fis'5c- Our cs-ss are ElusszsJe5 jp Alaskan soc asbs- aeSEus done ia pyCoEVsphy. The cs-5s are -a5e sD5 the 6eeo-S1ing 6oce 1r ArsSsE-
 We have plaques and otter Doveltles s7 s.ssEa ce5s-. CSl SJ our store Soo sse .He- yoa viii eo!oy looking at then uhetb=- VOL 6esi-e to buy any CT DOL
 We have the most UP-to-asSe soo pest sles-e5 sock ot Jersl-y watches, clocks eu1 ctzss- chiuzvzre and uovei- fsss su Alaska OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
 O1~ repair 6eparJusot leads. L' makes shfaEs AS GOOD ES NEW,
 FREE ENANINATTQNS ot the eyes Hy co1CetsaJ examiners
 Tkuls, opJSOian Soi Jewslsr.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28
20 per cent, discount

po, oa7s so5 a5,s, s, Casvsoa's. q
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28

Gs,SSsa -as so, Sa5 sg Bshre5I sale
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28
BfHgFNOS TtAM
 10 TRY AGAIN

The R V Ses0eo5s three Oer Acv.Eac los- bSS challenged the EzvsessasS for SOossev match for the chsua5oC>hsp oo the ElEs' alley s0d rlre saS4sacc hss been sSoepted. The NawEpc v.1. SeE5a this evening,
 The Eeh-eosS usSu-lseoCCe slGoce' s-s. W VI Ws05 sr5 F. N.Nol ayUe- s-5 the -rvnc5OleS-E. c. EtShsrty, .N-. P. <. No-@sU and E. J SS-cy-sCs va-y ever. y usscse5, En5 Sn interest #-E c1crsSg Fs eNneceeG.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28
sarr vnma DOLLARS

., aa. advice. .H.-r nn .n fGfa, i' will n.. af E.g.E -.Hr.r. En you. The lack 0' ITO nr .-.e.- .....a misery. That is ... ... sHH... aave uur'I0n oi gDIr -..a... .a.r.u.-. while rua cG7.
 T-s -ra n.r-sa.. u.as dividend Hgru, ing t .# #.n's. 70. ihr Northern So a.... an" "arT.ur Company, o5oi ... ...... .a. H.- uEasEm 1t iE Ibs r.a .. ..r.r.- fHHf un fha m uryat r.... .rH. .- ..a Haak.5 rr E7E. E=ts'e .......- ha.. us one 5l the largest rrH-. Companies .a t17 wasa TacT .Hu n. ra.. far au fra mF1thly. semi anwa. ur aa.r \ n.rne0G plan and wlli .aFr FnH halter laaG ten nEr-Cal, o6 .rnr rar.ar. .ras.aa- taking nHre of and .r.na..rr .r~ rr#T Ul..cInsi
 s.. .H. part r.u. ar-. sec
 IUIL E8EUANS. Agent
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28
FOR BILL
R pr5 sentative Humphrey
 EsvarS Ship,SHbsidy

rSces5S pSsosJch to Daily Alaskan,
 wSShiuC5oa. Feb. S-EepcesenfS- ave EunpArey, c Ses1Gle, spoke yes veraay evening ju the house ot repre' xs1ustlve ia favor q tse Ship-SuSSidy N.l. He 5eo2s-e5 thal Ejy Snd H&rri ESa sn3 cthev csIlrosd men ~eCe work fac SzsiuSl ths hiU 6eosuse under its rerrS r,ns oE tse pCemSUms would Ss avs5l abe 70 them
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY T.Es LAXATIVE ERONC CEuiuis TaAEerS D-CCC1ses -etgod Cooey H ll fs5IS tC cu-e. F. V. GSHN - SEEus' Ea-s 5s % 5Ech 5yNS N.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28
fIFTH AVENUE
 RtMODfLLfD

The ErHh Avenue bss been remodel E,ss and $ ucv NesEe- than ever AheTe gre -a-F rsrh rooUs. better suites, Sod F~es-e- ccveu5eucss thsu Ea any bote. f- Alaska -t 5S heated w5th steam sOo ts sa every rsspect Oo5ern. IJ ls Stii. -rs-s-- sQec5S' induce meats "a regular CooUerS and hasECeIs n u-,v55ss comfort Jbst sse ooi co- gzsa-b.s sryVhe-e elss lO SESEvsy q terms VNreh usN keeping house Sn s--ees sSa-F ETpeE>s-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28

.aL EBEUAsIs. Agent
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28
.RtlfkUf CUUR
 IS FISH B0Al

The --..e5 Sfsrss revenue cutler S-s-a. uh.es vss Tg0cssSe6 by the Ssr Juan T.>a5uc Su5 PscSios Com, Qaly. hs> oes- made 5Uso a sshiuC 6oS' 8, Ns sSas 5e he E}ESSSr hEl5CI banks
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28
prB3 | Ntss5Oa Tono--v~

--s eek.g ssu.s u5ss5oa SiS.s crsss v meet r.-5--ov Stte7pcoo 8. lls A--s 70 N- -. ". GleCk. O.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28
NotrO toTobgio

[ have authorized Nr. 2. E. Graves Co assume Ea'I charge oE my sT 5rs .u connect ion with rum uE iha i'H..en House during my absence.
 A'E~ 9. S. Err..rE. s 8EwEy. Nov. g>. lH1@, ..
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28
SIN FRANCISCO
 ISSHlEfN UP

Ssr F-a2c5s>o. Feb. S2-SsCth9 uSl1es s-s ooc---aE he-e 5S-.y Sane are fe.; tr he >r.rS Es Ssa
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28

A Ehs esacsSr res % the Ss&SO1 st the 'Nsc& Iran Ees5SErsol
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28
Goal and Wood

Call uT The Alaska Transfer coun--v for coal. wood and ssu5.rE- A. .r- a0rs rrounf.g attended Q. NHau- .@
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28

A rreN .7Do-uo;y @ ssve money Ses E5k-sgss s6
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-14
HENDERSON HLED
FOR TRENT MURDER

Trent. $. D.. NOV. 5.-Henry Hen
Erickson. grain merchant and prohi-
bition leader. charged with shooting
IL. r. Bradfeld through the back Hal
lowe'en night, and who has been out
on bond. was rearrested his morning
and taken To llandrcau, where he was
given a preliminary hearing. He was
bound over to the circuit court OF the
charge of murder i'll the first degree,
Bradficld. his victim, dying in the Sioux
Fails hospital at I o'clock this morn
Ing.
The town is divided over The affair.
friends vino believe he was justified in
shooting. Bradiiold's friends are bitter
in their Pronunciation of Hnudri0kson
and many threats are heard. II is be
iieNed, however. Thai the excitement
Will abate soon and the Law allowed
to take its course.
When the trial is called. one or The
greatest legal battles in the state win
Lake place. Attorneys Aiken and IIs.tn,
who opposed each other In the famous
Kaufman case. have been engaged in
this case. Judge Aiken will defend Hen
Erickson. while George I;gan win, ii is
said, assist the prosecution.
Bradtield's remains will not. he
brought back to Trent. bu: his even
ing will be gent direct from Sioux rails
To the home of his parents IN Canton,
S. ID. His father. A. Bradtield, IS q
respected resident there. Braineld is
survived by Il Wife and three daughters
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-14
GETTYSBURG MAN GOES
TO DAKOTA LAND OFFICE

Rapid City, s. D., Nov. 6.--Word has
been received here that the interior de-
partment has appointed from the civil
service department A. T. Lyman. of
gettysburg. $. D.. as clerk in the local
United States land office. Mr.. Lyman
has been employed in the quartermas-
ters department at Fort Mckenzie.
Wyo.. and while his addition will ma,
tertally aid the rush Of work here, more
clerks still are needed to keep up with
the business.
Exceeding eve the month of Sep
tember. which until now held the ban
ner record. October land office business
passed the high water mark. There
were l.O62 original homestead entries
made here. appropriating 10000 acres
o. land. 10000 OF this being taken up
the last day Of the month. Even the
government inspectors are surprised at
the volume OF business that is rushing
IN md The RNNdipG 49, h SNAayged
70 make g for the clerks. ~
aNaH0
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-14
HALF-S ! DOG
GUARDED BODY Of
MASTER, MURDERED
Wealthy Bachelor Of Henry, i
o., Dead Tor a Week, Was
Slain for His Money.

Watcriown. :. ID. NOV. G-Thc slayer
tf Frank Nj. R.owm. the wealthy bach-
elor living four miles south of Henry,
is still at large. Investigation showed
that the man had been dead for n
week. the ~coroncr'S jury finding that
death was caused by Il gunshot Mound.
The body was found on the bed i'll
Il corner of the one room shanty where
he livrd. the faithful dog. half starved,
being ON guard over his dead master,
having evidently been shut in the house
by the murderers when they left.
The man had been SHOT in the back
of the neck. the bullet being found in
the body. A revolver was discovered IN
the grass outside, the house. but WAS
not OF the same caliber Of the bullet.
y bullet hole was found in the door.
but he'd been made from within the
house. y shotgun had been taken down
from the wall and laid on the bed be-
side the body. evidently to n Y the
suicide. Crossing q strip of plowed
ground surrounding the house We're
traced the tracks of two men leading
toward town. bu they were made be-
fore the rain and so could not he traced
beyoid the blowing.
Stock Was Starving.
Brown was last seen alive Friday
night of last week. Early the next
morning n neighbour called at the house,
nut got no response to his knocks, en-
ccpt the barking of the dog from with
in. No n else seems to have called
at the place till this morning when the
same ;leighbor called again and found
the stock in the barn suffering for food
and water with no evidence of care for
Il week. He hen forced the loon uf
the house n made the discovery of
the murder.
Brown was an eccentric fellow He
was known to be wealthy. but banked
very little of his money, keeping most
OF it about the premises. One man who
had worked for him declares thai he
mad known him To bury n large roll
of bills in a wheat bin. and at another
time he dug a hole in his garden and
ma an unknown amount OF CURRENCY.
lie was Frequently seen 10 have a ron
of bills with him ns large as his arm,
ana Carried IN an OLD sack under the
straw in he bottom of his wason
enough money to buy u farm.
The murlererS had made a thorough
JOB of "~Nerhauliug his premises. for
nothinG of value was discovered bv the
How much they took win
probably never be Known, as il is
doubtful If the assassins will ever he
caught. for the officers have no clev,
10 work on.
Leaves a Fortune.
Deceased caves Il brother and sister
in Oklahoma. He leaves a farm worth
ana from some papers found i'm
ms Shanty. he was evidently Interested
quite heavily in some mining and other
stock. His grain raised this year had
not been sold. but is all stored in his
SranarN, which, with the live stock. will
net from 1000 to $4,000.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-14
BRINGS WANT 40"
WIFE BACK TO His
So. DAKOTA RANCH

White Lake. $. D.. .No.. S.-A. II. Cole.
well Known resident of this place. and
Miss Margaret Hanson, of Chicago. were
the principals in IL romantic love affair
which eliminated in their marriage a few
days ago ut the home of the bride In Chi
cago.
This is the second time Mr.. Cole has
married. and both times he has transacted
the business of getting married on strictly
business principles. Needing a wife, he
some weeks ago advertised. and Miss
Hanson, of Chicago, replied to the adver.
A correspondence was opened
betwee the two and as a result they fell
In love with each other.
Mr.. Cole and his bride have returned
mere and have been warmly received by
the friends of the groom.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-14
NARROWLY
ESCAPE A IN
A PRAIRIE FIRE

Gregory. s. D.. Nov. s.-Three Gregory
men. Messrs. Hurlhert. Wilson and White.
together with Billy" their cook, had an
exciting experience while engaged n duck
hunting at Dog Ear lake.
The men had had good success and had
succeeded In killing a large number of
ducks. While sleeping the sleep of tired
hunters they suddenly. at about $50 in
the morning, were aroused from their
slumher by the shouting of parties on the
opposite side of the lake.
The other hunters had realized the peril
OF the Gregory men and saved their Ives
by arousing them from their slumbcr at
the time they did. for a fierce prairie fire
was about upon them, and had they not
been aroused when they were it is al
most certain they could not have made
their escape.
Hurriedly dressing the four men imme-
diately set about III" task of setting back
iireS and after strenuous efforts succeeded
IN burning off a space sufficient 20 save
their camp, horses and themselves from
the fierce tire swonp.m. down upon them.
1t was II remark ably narrnw escap. from
"A horrible Death.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-14
FIRE DESTROYS N. w.
DEPOT AT PARKER:
LOSS OVER $4,000

Parker. s. d., Nov. 5.-Fire late yes
terday afternoon destroyed the North
western depot, three freight ears filled
with merchandise, and the contents Of
the freight room. causing a loss to the
company OF over $4,000. j. -. Stem
niger. the agent, who also is president
of the telephone company, los. ahoot
800 worth of telephone material.
The fire was caused by ~ freight en-
CINE dumping hot ashes near the plat
form. The depot was Il frame struc-
lure and burned rapidly. In two OF
the box cars there was meNrhandiSe1
for local merchants and the other car
was loaded With household GoWls.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-14
SLUlCE GATES OPENED:
WATER FLOODS LANDS

Belle F'ourche, S. D, Nov. 6.-l'or the
first time since the commencement oi
work ON the big government lam here.
the sluice gates of the canal to the di.
Ncrtins dam We're opened by Contract
or Robinson. n the water allowed &c
back up and fill the adjacent low lands,
The Belle Fourche and Redwater riv.
ers filled sufficiently to allow the wa
ter to reach the 400-foot spillway of the
dam.
The test showed the dam to be a
splendid piece of work and was highly
satisfactory. Boating is an assured
thing on the rivers for some dis
lance, and skating and ice boats will
form part OF this winters amusement
for this section of the country.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-14
GOV. CRAWFORD ISSUES
CALL TO GIVE THANKS

Pierre. S. b.. NOV. 7.-Governor Craw-
ford's Thanksgiving proclamation Is az
follows:
From the time when the American colo
MES had Il population of S,no. 900 struggling
people. paying tribute to an English king.
forbidden under heavy penalty to man
ufacture goods and build down
TO this present day when our great ma
ton has become the commercial and In
dustrial mistress OF the world and the
peace arbiter of International disputes. it
has been the established custom at this
season of the year to set apart for the
people a day of thanksgiving and praise.
In accordance with this time honored
and beautiful custom and in compliance
trate of the United States, l. Coe 1. Craw-
ford. governor of the state Of South Da-
kota. do hereby designate and set apart
Thursday. the 18th day OF November next,
as a day of thanksgiving and prayer.
Conscious of blessings and privileges
fouchsafed to us. and conscious of our
should lift up our hearts In sincere graft
tude to the great giver of all good for that
guidance which has made us a nation
standing not for dcspotism. not for special
privileges. not for aristocracy. hut for
civil and religious liberty, for equality be-
fore the law, for justice for all people.
thankful for the enjoyment Of equal OPP
portunities to make life strong in body
and mind. beautiful in service, active in
civic Righteousness. uncompromising in
defense of right principles. public and pri-
Ndle mbI'tllty. tnalkIui Tor ABUNDANT
labor and its rich reward, for health and
plenty. for comfortable homes. for wide
prosperity.
The past year has been the most pros
porous in the history of this ommon
wealth. Contentmont. happiness. health
and plenty are universal blessings
material prosperity there has come an
Advancement toward higher ideals In In
dividual. social and political life.
earnestly recommend that, the people
of this state on the day named observe It
in the spirit Of gratitude and thanksgiv-
ing, and that In their homes and houses
of worship grateful acknowledgment be
a to the Almighty for His kindness
and care during the past year.
In testimony whereof l nav hcreunto
set my hand and caused the great seal OF
the State Of South Dakota to be affixed.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-14
KENNEDY IS NAMED
RECEIVER OF DAKOTA
TELEPHONE COMPANY

Sioux Falls. S. D.. Nov. 5.-Judge.
Garland. of the United States court, to-
day appointed Edward G. Kennedy, of
this city. former United States mar
shall for South Dakota, as receiver Of
the Citizens Telephone company. The.
receiver was appointed as a result of
IA hearing before Judge Garland TO-DAY
OH application of the Royal Trust com
pany and H. T.. Amber, of Chicago.
Mr.. Kennedy is a conservative business,
mar and it Is believed he will he able
to place h company on a sound finan-
cial basis. His bond is $40, OOc.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-14
FIRST WIFE WAS
AN INDIAN WOMAN
Louis LetteIIier, Picneer,F Figured
in South Dakota Early
Day History.

Pierre. :. D.. Nov. Louis I.aiiant.
Of Leslie, Who settled at Fort ilerrc ia
1859, and has therefor, tor more th:ul
half Il century been Il close and Iltclll-
gent observer OF events in this locality.
is visiting in The city. ANA has been in
duccd by members u th, state iiistori-
cal society To relate for publication
some of his iecollections one of his
most interesting stories. which WAS
taken verbatim. is about 4 sioux CITY
pioneer WHO made his home AT Fort
Pierre fol two years. The Daily D.-
kotau, of Pierre. says.
'Louis Daco I.cttcllier. of Sioux city.
now so old, who spent = couple nf
years at Fort Pierre in lSa1-5l and was
here on various occasions thereafter
during the ensuing ten years. has wit
ten his recollcctiCns Of the period and
the document has CONF into the posses
sion OF the department of history and
will be published in tile next volume of
collections with editorial notes by Pro-
fessor +. ii. Carver of the Sioux city
Academy of Sciences. The writer MAS
known as Dace, (Dawsy) Lrttellier by
the river men. MI. LaPlaut knows him
well and is able To make some import
ant corrections in the narrative.
"Lettellier was married to AN Indian
woman. who afterwards became the
wife of Felicia F'allas. A mixed blood
child was born to L.cttellier while living
with this wife and when the girl ar
rived at school & the father came up
the river to take her ava To school.
Fallas was agreed. but the mother and
her Rec friends We're strongly opposed.
kidnaps tho Child.
'LaPlant, Fallas and other white men
assisted in building Il boat. cut down
trees. whipped out boards with "A long
saw n when the craft was completed
helped Lettellier to stock it with pro-
visions in the night time and to slip
away with the child. The Ree's were
greatly aroused when they learned of
his n followed far down the river tn
recover the child but the father cvaded
them. They then determined to work
their vengeance upon L:tPlant and
those who had assisted in the boat
building n II was with difficulty they
were appeased.
'Lettcllier educated the child and she
became Il very respectable woman, the
wife of q prominent South Daknt;tn and
her daughter il one ri the most accom-
plished and lovabie Womc in the state.
She has frequently visited Pierre ana is
Il favorite in society"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-14
TIMBER FIRE, NEAR
OEADW00D, CAUSES
AN ENORMOUS LOSS
Relief Train Held UP by Flames
Which Are Sweeping Over
Dry Country.

peadwco1, s. u. NOV. Reports from
the lumber camp II The Mclaughlin Tie
ahc flmber company at West NlhanL.
t"euty-siA mills south Of here. toll Of :.
iierct timber fire raging west OF the camp
and close 20 tho Wyoming border.
ihr company sent out A, special train
"i scNenty-iivc men 10 save their re-
sources but the train vas checked ny the
names which are sweeping east over dry
country where no moisture has fallen IN
weeks.
The company has half a million feet #
cut timber lying directly in the path Of
the flames. which Will probably be lost.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-14
RELIGIOUS FANATIC
is STARVING HIMSELF.

Marion, S. d.. Nov. "a rare
case of physical endurance is
reported here. the principal be-
Ing Jacob Nechtigall. who re-
Gently lost his mind as the result
of being afflicted by a curious
species of religious mania. He
is at present in charge of a ply
stefan and is in u critical condi-
ton.
For about two weeks he has
not eaten anything. and for sew
eral days has refused to even
drink water. His condition is
such that he can scarcely recog-
nize anyone. 1t is thought to be
"A matter of only q few days be-
fore he will pass away. He is
connected with a family which
for many years has been very
prominent in the affairs Of this
portion Of the state. and has
himself been prominent for
years.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-14
TRAVELLING MEN WILL
ERECT FAIR BUILDING

Huron. $. d., Nov. S.-voting to erect
a magnificent building of their own on the
state far grounds, the South Dakota
Travelling Mems association yesterday at
a meeting In this city decided to have Il
home" in Huron during fair week. 1t
was voted to erect a buildin. to cost not
less than $4,000. and a committee was app
pointed to begin at once the raising of
FUNDS amonS the boys for the cost of
construction. President r. j. Woods and
a large number of travelling men were
present.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-14
GRAIN BUYERS PREPARE
TO RESUME OPERATIONS

Aberdeen. S. D.. Novy. S.-The incon-
venience caused by the recent order from
the Twin cities to elevators not to buy
any more grain or issue any more grain
certificates. will not last long. One Of the
elevators has announced that it was ready
to accept gram and all the others are ex-
pccted 10 follow this lead in the next day
or two.
The financial situation here at no time
caused alarm. While there is a strin.
Eency in the currency the banks have
adopted a system of making part pay
ment on checks In cash. and the balance
in cashiers checks which are accepted
everywhere as cash. All the banks re-
port large increase IN their deposits and
It Is believed that the limit of cash
payments will be removed in a day or
two.
Two of the banks have received ship
ments OF currency from the east and an.
other received a large shipment from
Butte county. Nobody in this part Of the
state is worrying.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-14

II am tired said President Pink
nam, of the board of health at Homo
lulu. to Il newspaper man recently. "of
all this talk about the martyrdom OF
those who go to MololSai 10 work for
the lcpcrs there. The superintendent
of the settlement. the doctors, nurses.
sisters and brothers who live and work
there do not look upon it as martyr
dom, and there is no reason why any
one else should. There has been enough
talk of this kind. and ii is time IL
stopped. The magazines don't want to
print anything about the settlement
unless II Is sensational"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-14

Last winter I got twelves foxes and I
haven't kept any account of the pine
a I get SO cents a piece for them.
Two years & I got 90 cents a foot
but they have been so plentiful that the
price has gone down. 1 have v
found what people do with the snakes
they buy from me. Snakes. are very
destructive; they will eat as many as
three rabbits ut a time, says a writer in
Fur News.