davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-24

\ weekly new paper that pub
fishes twentyone columns of good.
reliable news each week is rare in
these days of cheap w~eekiies. in
tended only to sell some article
tha; the publisher is interested in.
Credit is due The Weekly Inter
Ocean for keeping its columns
filled with fresh and up-to-date
news. Give it a trial by subscrib-
ING through The Forest City
Press.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-24
Fl. Pierre Items.
It. Pierre stock journal:

TT. Pierre stock journal:
Mrs. Laura Nomstock is down
from the Cheyenne Agency this
week.
\ 'ach and small engine VIII
soon make regular runs between
Pierre and iourt Pierre. 1t i,
stt,ed that trip will be made
hourly.
Il. X. Thorne was in town Tues
day. Mr.. Iholne was buving
material for In, fine new home
which il un1lef construction on
his ranch near Capa.
DR.. K. l.. Maddren and her
mother of Leslie, visited friend-
in this city Monday and Tuesday.
and departed for llcadwood for a
tour of the Blaze, Hills, after which
Mrs. Maddren VIII depart for her
home in Washington DC. and
DR.. Maddren viii take up her
duties as Government physician at
Cherry Creelz. SD.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-24
AGENCY BUDGET.

Cot. Downs and {. l.. Clurdv
left Tuesday for Thunder butte.
Mcssrs Booth and Doss return
ed to towa. Nj Booth says the
trip was worth 800 to him.
Henry Lcbcaa has aided a fine
BIZ watermelon and squash TO
Tie agricultural exhibit at tie
igcnts office.
Frank Corn. poscy Philips and
Bert Janise of Bear creek where
in Monday with a bnnch Of horses
for the market.
Liveryman Lanerly sen; a ioad
OF grain out to Fred Laplant's
ranch. Monday. for the Turkey
track company.
LOFTS IaPlaut left for his home
ut Leslie. He WIS accompanied
hv his son Fred and aaumhter. as
far 81, Fred, rauch inNirgin creek.
Mr. Booth has Joined the paint
rs lh. old patrons Of Fred
Lapiani's tore arc sorry to not
sec him behind the counter anv-
more.
The Maria returned Sunday
evening from the vicinity of
Lobeau with another load of
cordwood. which was loumht of
Joc Rivers and Clla,. Ducharme.
They IRE furnishing the AGENT
with 81 cords. Ii is being hauled
TO the sawmiIl to be cut up by
steam power.
The following persons register
at the Indian Agents Office during
Tie past week or Ten days:
j Running. Aberdeen
4 X Nathleson. 500 City
Eluma q Tagg. Gettysburg
Grace Pilgrim. CHICAGO
a lncz Pilgrim
Mrs \ Comeau
J L Van Ness st. Pail
q Allen Mplis.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-24
Minor MENTION.

ID. 7. Reed IN family and Ma
RE Con-aon took a buggy ride tc
the burg.
Frank Wall was in from tle
south wish a wagon load of lota-
toes which he sold at ;lie Agency.
Meslancs Douglas and Kcmni
took an early morning drive TO
Gettysburg Yesterday. and back.
Mrs. Kluih took Il visit Ia
Gettysburg Tuesday. and wa,
surprised by meeting her son
John there.
Thos Casey (alias Clara nolip,
was over from Gettysburg Tues
day and bought another buuch Of
II horses At the A@cucy.
Mrs. G. Rosa went to The burg
yesterday to meet her husband.
who bad cone further cat on
tlrcshiDg macAlne business.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-24
/ N TO Dc II RIGHT

We we're asked by a bright Young
farmer recentlywhy nearly every
thing at the Fargo and Broohinps
Agricultural School farms showed
UP so much better than ON neigh
boring farms or ON most farms.
Another farmer standing by quick
~ replied for us, ''They've got
the states money behind them and
we haven't" The last speaker
thought he had made a pretty
brilliant remark. but To be plain.
he had come much ncarcr making
Il fool of himself.
If anyone will take time to lock
INTO this matter very closely. they
WIFI lind that there Is one para
mount reason whv nearly all crops,
plants and trees at we'll conducted
experiment stations surpass similnr
things on most farms. They arc
l"'' 'u' ON t'thP. alu III Iile right
time. time has been taken TO
property prepare The ground he
fore seeding or planting; and also
TO keep the ground in proper
condition after planting. All too
many farmers are 80 rushed that
they seldom put ANYTHING in the
ground strictly ON time. and very
srldom have the ground properly
prepared before putting it in.
Evcn aftcr they are in and started.
ihe dragging and tilling is not
often dome ahead OF time nor even
ON tln". just q little behind all
tn" tlmc. seems to he the rule
with many Dakota Farmer.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-24
BOAT NEWS

John Kluth returned from
Chamberlain Wednesday. He
was on his way TO Minneapolis,
but on arriving st Redlield. took .
notion to visit his old home. with
the result that he cot the appoint
ment to the captaincy of the
ferryboat \ c Maria. which had
been made vacant by the retire
ment of Captain jacobson, who
left on "Wednesday TO join his
family at Evarts.
The \ G Maria went up the
river again Wednesday after
another load of ccrdwood.
Fred Sage, accompanied by
Martin Smith and Drown!ce went
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-24
ICE.

On November i, 1907. | Will
sell, at public auction, to the
highest Indian bidders, the fol-
lowing:
3bhHrriicz.
: spring wagons.
Terms of sale. cash.
THOMAS nowNs.
Special L. :. l. Agent in charge.
CHEYENNE River Agency. $. u.
Oct. II, i901.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-24
u!ES vs.. INDIAN AGENT

Col. Thomas Downs. srccial
I. :. Indian Agent in
Charge. held a meeting with
tlie bu>inoss council Of the
ties. ut Tbunjor Nuttc station.
last week. in company with MIR.
Nagen"it, the supcrvisuro of Indian
employment. The latter was sent
on; ~ ihe department at WaaIing-
;on e. sec + the Utcs would work
Tor - ca a day at Rapid City.
others present were MIR. Corbin.
day school teacher of Thunder
Butte station. Mir. House, sup
crlntenAent OF Rapid City Indian
school. Mr. Baker Gle farmer OF
She station: Oliver Black Ea.ic
and GILES iapetoia. sioux intcrprc-
tiers: and Andrew Prank and Chas.
ainaeca- Interpreters for the ties.
Col. Downs talked with the
Ites with a good saying
that il they would act right the
department would help them.
They responded b. saying that
they refused to obey the laws of
the reservation and the Aecnt.and
would not put their chill
lren at any school beyond the day
school Ut Thunder Hu;lc.
The leading men Il the Sioux
Will talk with the Gtes once more
at the end of this week.
Col. Downs and MIR. Clardv
went mp there again to see where
the ttes should camp.
Campo Wakra axe eli.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-24
A VISIT TO LEBFAu.
Another Premise of Railroad Ccnnec-
lion with Forest Civ

\ visit of an editor TO n neigh
boring. aspiring. town should not
be left or treated as an ,MiDpor
tart item. and especially when
said aspiring town is located on an
interstate and prospective trans
continental road like tl!r MIN
ncapolis & st. Louis. But the
t%emp'ation is too strong for lis io
make undue comparisons to relate
TO our readers what i.cbeau i. and
what il is rot.
10 hcein with, size has n most
able city organ otherwise siS
page newspaper that Is mach
more capable OF telling our read
ers, what Leheau is, and OF keep
ing them posted on her pro2ress.
The feature OF our visit which
"a mcst satisfactory To US. wa
our call ut the Office Of IilelneniX
and acquaintance with the pub
+saeF- -et tAa Aa>AlA
Mcbride and Bowman. Then.
new building. one story. is 25X25.
perfectly lighted and heated and
will adjoin the new postolice
building when the latter is
erected. The paper is printed
on 4 Diamond cylinder press
(Which is thc same kind That prints
the Forest City Press aud the
type and other fixtures are ali
new and selected with view to Il
perfect Typographical appearance
OF their product.
Another institution worthy OF
notice was the drugstore. which
is second to none in THIS part o.,
the Missouri slope. The shelly
ing vas of uptodato style. with
carved oak for back or wall boards.
ihe show ase were OF the class
counter kind, and everything
indicated that its proprictcrs were
thoroly experienced druggists.
,t
The place is supplied with a
large good livery stable and two
two-story hotels. The latter. tho
open to tic public. were still in
an unfinished condition.
Our main interest i'm Lelcau
conferred In q prospective railroad
or steamboat connection with Che
new Minneapolis &.St. Louis Ry.
We were not able to gain any new
information regarding this enter
prise from the fact that the depot
and other buildings had not adj
vanccd to a connecting stage yet.
We only met but one member
of the townsitc company Mir.
Frank BEGINNER at whose hospi-
table home we also called. He
has been continuous subscriber to
this paper almost from its start
and by steady devotion to the
live stock business. acquired Que
of the biggest ranches in Walworth
nc,1ntr
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-24

Secretary Wilson of the Depart
ment of Agriculture says that the
un'omdcd prosperity of the ag-
riculturi>t is not due to chance.
b"t is the result of intelligent.
scientific business methods. a.
reader of The Weekly Inter Ocean
has placed before him each week
the practical and approved methods
to which Secretary Wilson refers.
Ii i, good investment.
Sent free TO all Subscribers to
The Press who renew for 1898.
See advertisement.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-24
New Pest Cards.

Fifty Thousand ,on'h Dakota views
including ROUNDUP camps. Indians. Scot
ty Phillip BuGalo herd. Ex-Gov. He.rcid
Hunting BuiIaln. etc, lust received. Ten
views. ali new. seai postpaid to vour adj
dress for % ecrl> slaR3ps or silver. Al
dress Fred A MN \ Go, Dept "A. Fort
Pierre ; D.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-24

up the river via launch Sunday a.
far as 'ehcau and returned Mon
day NIGHT.
Roy Gatcsis still Running his
launch at I.ebeau.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-24

The Popular Beaufort Hotel of
Minneapolis. Rates. soc to ST. 80
per day. We have telephones
and bath in many of our rooms.
The Beaufort Hotel. Opposite
the Postotiicc. 112-li6 T'hirdStreet
South, Minneapolis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-07
6 PURELY PURELY

S. is recognized everywhere only the best
and the all to but the medicine
with absolute safety by DID, those
those whose systems delicate and rundown with the
and equally without fear
condition which the is left after of medical
Medicines containing potash other
permanent injury eating the delicate lining
the stomach producing Dyspepsia unvoaby
and dnging the otherwise that the original had
left
condition that the health permanently impaired S enjoys the dis
of
herbs and bars gathered
laboratory their original valuable purifying
We offer reward of
particle of mineral form Being made entirely from these vegetable
absolutely harmless
adds health strength of the body
all other blood troubles
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-07
MADSEH MAKES THE AUDIT
County Commissioner Reports to the
Rest of the Board on Books
of County Officers.

At the meeting of the county board Of
commissioners yesterday, Chairman Q. B.
Madsen made a report that he, as the
auditing committee, had audited the rec
Ords of the various county officers. and
that he found everything in first class
shape and all moneys accounted for. This
is the audit that the former board of
county commissioners attempted to have
made by appointing R. T. Harris and
C. r. Hollingsworth to do the work.
The step in this direction was taken just
prior to the last county election, and for
some reason there was objection made
to the work being done by a special set
of auditors and the matter died.
The commissioners held an all day ses-
sion and most of the time was taken
up with discussions The appointment
Of ]. NJ Grow as fish and game warden.
made by II. 3. Cromer, state warden,
was approved after much discussion. The
salary is $50 a month.
Plans and specifications for the new
bridge over the Weber river at UiStah h.
prepared by Surveyor II. ]. Craven, to-
gether with recommendations for the con-
struction of the addition to the county
building, were opened. G.. A. WhitmeyeT
was the lowest bidder for the building
work and Louis Zitzman put In the low
est bid for the plumbing work. The for
mer's bid was 1855 and the latters Sl95
They were awarded the contracts
Permission was given the authorities
of the state industrial school to place
a pipe line across the county road near
the institution, TO convey water from a
spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-07
COUNCIL AFTER RAILROAD
Ordinance introduced Which Is In
tended to Regulate MIR. Harrl-
mans Lines in Ogden.

An ordinance which has for its object
the regulation of railroad traffic over
street intersections was taken up by the
city council last night, passed through
its first reading and referred to the street
committee. This ordinance was appar-
entity created to force the management
of the Hartman railroads from their de-
fined attitude with regard to the Twenty
fourth street crossing nuisance 1t pro-
vides that trains shall stop on cross
ings only when compelled to do switch
ing, to load or unload passengers or
freight, and then only for period of
two minutes. 1t also provides that the
railroad company be prevented from
building tracks, switches or spurs across
the streets without permission from the
city council.
The mayor vetoed a resolution pTovid-
ing for improvements on Twenty-sixth
street between Washington and Jeffer-
son avenues. on account of indefiniteness
as to the amount of work TO be done
as well as the cost. The resolution was
passed over the veto.
The mayor presented a bill for $25 for
consulting an attorney with regard TO
. the legality of the water franchise re-
Gently passed Some of the councilmen
censured the mayor for this expenditure,
maintaining that this was the city attor-
ney's work. The bill, however, was al
lowed.
The city engineer was instructed to
prepare plans and specifications fer paw
ing Wall avenue between Twenty-fifth
and Twenty-sixth streets.
Payrolls amounting to s30s.12 were
allowed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-07
Oqden Briefs.

DISTINGUISHED vISITORS-Attorney
General NJ. A. Breeder was in Ogden yes
terday.
GOING TO NEvADA-T. ]. I.onkley.
United States immigration inspector, was
in Ogden yesterday on his way to Nevada
where he is going ON a Chinese investi-
cation case.
RICHES IN TOWNS. J. and Heber
are in the city from BlackfoOt. Idaho.
Heber Rich is undergoing treatment for
lung affectation while here.
SUES FOR DIYORCE-Kathryn c.
Shurtliff has commenced a divorce suit
against Willard J. Shurtliff. alleging nom
support The Shurtliffs were married at
Weiser, Idaho, October ), 1905.
ORDINANCE BEING ENFORCED
Two men were fined 81 each for splitting
on the sidewalks. by Judge ]. D. Murphy
The police are determined to stop this
practice.
MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage
licenses were granted yesterday to Joseph
o. Read and Miss Elberta Moore both OF
Ogden; Raymond II. Smith of Brigham
City and Miss Alice Jones of Hooper, and
to Archie Clifford and Miss Eva Campbell.
both of Ogden.
FIGHTERS FINED-William Woods
and James Lee were yesterday fined s.
each in police court for disturbing the
peace. Woods and Lee insisted upon a
fist fight to settle a dispute after they
mad once been stopped by an officer and
their arrest followed.
CRYST LIKES ELY-H. p. Cryst chief
clerk to Superintendent T. J. DuddlesOn
of the Nevada & Northern at Ely. New.
was in Ogden yesterday on a visit to his
family. Mr.. Cryst is enthusiastic over the
outlook for the future of Ely camp and
says that everything. points TO rapid and
large development of the place.
WOULD BE ADMINISTRATIVE
petition for letters of administration was
filed in the district court yesterday by
Mrs. Charilla \. Browning WEIGH in the
matter of the estate of David +. Brown
ing. who died at Ogden. December "A. 1901
The estate is valued at 5000 The petit
toner asks for her own appointment as
administrator
PARK CITY MAN DIES-J. VI. Hamil-
ton of Park City died at the Broom hotel
in this city some time during Sunday
night. Hamilton has been in the CITY for
some time and. II is said had been drink
ing heavily On Sunday night he was tax
en- % his room by a friend and yesterday
awaken him he was found to be dead in
bed The body win be shipped to Park
City for burial
WATER WORKS sUIT-The case of
the Ogden Water Works company against
Enoch Farr ct al. was called for trial
in the district court yesterday and most
of the day was occupied by the securing
of jury. This is sn action brought By
the water works people to restrain the
defendant from blasting rocks from their
cuarries in the Ogden canyon and for
500 for damage to the pipe line by q
big rock striking it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-07
PARK CITY PIONEER DEAD
W. S. Lockhart, City Justice of the
Peace for Years, Victim
Of Pneumonia.

Park City, May AFTER an illness of
about twenty-four hours w. s. Lockhart
died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Z.
f. Beggs, on lower Park avenue, OF
pneumonia at II o'clock last night De-
ceased was born in Hartford, Ohio, fifty
four years ago on the 9TH day of this
month. At an early age he moved with
his parents TO Pennsylvania and from that
state came to Parke City. Utah. early in
1880 After arriving here he took up the
work of engineer at the Ontario mine
and continued in that service until N.ly
in 1890, at which time he was c0mpeue>
by i'll health to leave In 1891 he was
elected to the office of city justice of
the peace. For over twelve years he
filled that office and was regarded by the
bar of the state rs one of the very
best men in such an office in Utah.
Scott Lockhart. as he was called, was
an honest, level-headed man and one
who never swerved from a duty In his
official capacity he was straightforward
and knew no favorites. Among bis
friends he was jolly. good-naturad
whole-hearted fellow, and there are many
in Park City today who mourn his death,
which came as a terrible shock TO all,
as he was seen on the streets few days
ago.
Deceased was member in good stand
ing OF the local lodge of Odd Fellows
and was an enthusiastic member of Park
Lodge No. 73f. Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks-
The dead man is survived by his aged
mother, who with two daughters and a
son, live in Youngstown, Penn, besides
Oliver and Jim Jockhart of this place.
and Mrs z. J. Beggs at whose home
he was when he died
The funeral will likely be held on Tues
day, but it may be day later pending
the arrival Of Jim Lockhart from Ely,
Nevada.
The funeral OF Joseph Mccormack was
held from the Richardson undertaking
paTlors this morning and interment had
in the City cemetery
Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock the
funeral of Miss Mary Donnelly win be
held from the Catholic church
Several unsuccessful attempts at hurs-
larry have been made in town lately. the
store of the Shields Mercantile company
being the latest victim of the amateurs
at the business This store was entered
last night by means Of the removal of q
pane of glass in one of the rear rooms.
but there was no money in sight. and this
seeming to be the only thing sought the
culprit left without doing any damage.
The regular monthly meeting of the
county commissioners viii be held toncr-
row at Coalville. and the commissioners
who all live in this end of the county
will go down to transact the business
Owing to the heavy snowfall of last
evening. the sidewalks were in no very
good condition for travel and as a result
there was but small attendance at the
various churches of town today
The miners carnival when has been
the attraction here for the past week
closed early last evening owing to the
storm Those in charge of the week $
entertainment report having had an ex-
tents today and left togn by the after
noon train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-07
CARPENTERS STRIKE.
Men Employed by EccIes Lumber
Company Stop Work.

A strike directed against the manage
ment of the Ecc1es Lumber company OF
this city was put into force yesterday
morning, when eight carpenters refused
TO work on account of the failure of the
company TO grant them an increase Of
so cents per day to make their wages
81 per day. According to the officials
of the carpenters union, the men made
demands on all the local concerns here
some time ago for the 81 a day wage
scale. Most of the other firms have
granted the increase. and when the Ec-
cles Lumber company refused fatty to
grant the demand they walked out. AS
there is a considerable demand for car
penters at this season of the year it is
not thought that the men will have any
difficulty in getting work
Inquiry at the office of the lumber
company brought out the statement that
they were only Inconvenience to a slight
degree by the trouble with the carpen-
ters and that they were able TO keep
their mill running
One carpenter remained at work yes
terday and the officials of the company
said that others are expected today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-07
MULLETT'S
Clothing Department Store for Mer
and Boys-Spring and Summer
Opening at Our New Store.
41-43-45 WEST SECOND SOUTH
Thursday Evening, May, 9Th, 1907,
Eight to Eleven.

To the People of Utah, Salt Lake in
particular, and all visitors to Salt Lake
one of the best cities in the best coun-
try in the world:
You are cordially invited to come tC
our New Store. You will see the hand
soonest, most complete, up-to-datt
Mems and Boys department OF Cloth.
ing Furnishing Goods, Hats and Shoe
Store in the country. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all. A handsome
souvenir Will be given to every lady
and gentleman.
No goods sold the evening OF the
opening.
MULLETTTs CLOTHING STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-07
MUCH ORATORY,,
NOTHING DONE
lCounciImen Talked for $50
Minutes and Accom-
plished Little.
FIGHT ON PARK COMMISSION
LIVELY DEBATE LED TO POST
PoNEMENT OF ORDINANCE.
rhe oratorieaI Record.

y Black. Z: Barnes. ?; Carter, s: Fern \
= strom. 10; Holiday. IA; Hoiley. .: =
y Martin, ?; Alulvey. 10; O'Donnel, 5; \
y Preece. 1; Tuddenham, 6; Wells, 5. =
y Total, p y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-07
HEYeURN's CONDITION.

Our Grill Room at the Royal Cafe is
open daily from TO IL D. IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-07
Guard Shooting Contest.

The first shooting contest of the sec
Ond series to be held by Co. B of the
Nj. G.. L. for the gold and silver medals
was held at the local armory last evening.
Out of a possible so the following scores
were made. Lieut.. G. S. Corlew, 46:
Sergt. F. ]. Bassett, "a: Corporal Z. Will
fOng, 43: Capt W. z. Kneaff, 43.
The highest averages to date are: Lieut.
c. s. Corlew, 2. So; Sergt E. J. Bassett,
21.75: Corporal T.. Wolfang 2125
The next contest will be held on Thurs
day evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-07
PeDSin- BiSmuth -IpeCdC
Golden Seal : Acid
PhOSphdteS

Ask your druggist what THESE drugs
are for
He WILL TELL you that they ARE
the BEST KNOWN drugs for stomach
troubles
These are the drugs we put into the
little PHOSPHO-PEPSIN tablets
We say, It is the best remedy made for
stomach troubles.
Your druggist or your physician win
SAY the same.
II you are troubled with bad stomach
get a box TODAY from your druggist.
with the positive guarantee to get your
MONEY back if PHOSPHO-PEPSIN does
you no good.
This is a fair proposition. is it not?