davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
OTHER MARkETS-BY TSLE0HAsH'

Eas, Buffalo Y Aug q vsf,t-
49, 1II- ,rirne steers SO 25Gs6 90
G06 hoad: active and 15c higher: SS1St -, e. &
oon bcaS. fairly active and about steady nea'H
Sixs en-: mixed SO 5Oas6 roughs s1as' 90"
sheen active and steady lambs slow and lower
t:Ricas6 Aug 2a-cattle- Receipts about 81" ca .
10, steady 10 strong 70 prime ste,s' 80
s. % covs sSas5: heifers 81 I1gS' - ou''s IS
s3TST stoCkers ara feeqers. y -.Ige
S6sEReceipts about 10 600 Market zoo l2c hisser e ~
,itoica s8GsG 05: light hutcIeTs 90 ~
IL; choice light. ~ Ua
hacking s. 10d "p pigs; steSe ouiS sts. 70
tsnr sheep 81 sods6 81 yesrngs s. I50se 80 lambs
tqncnnat Aug 2S-HoGs. STEADY butchers an ann sn1P
Ss SO1 ST. a. common. s. 10l7S6 10 tAEII@fao
tive. fair 10 good. shippers s5gsS sO common; %
s3 Is sIIEE-P steady; s2gs5' lambs slow and weak
s4gST 80 ., c.7~r1 = r7areints . 500 head
.IH-5jng 5. Southerns. Market slow. Choice expo,
~ dressed bsef So 5olSt fair 70 Fo1
W@stern steers SASS y; stcckers ard feeders; - ~:
southern steers 81 256S4 -; southern COWS 80
e. % tiTo rovs So 1881 20 native heifeTs sSrSe
TiIs e. flfss 90: calves So 5O4s6 - HOGS
o1o tead Market higher. Bulk OF sales >, '.%
rsav s. 70Q s. packers. 81 sOeS5; PIGS ana
SHEEP-Receipts. Sp head HaInr'
sfsady and active Lambs. So 65eiS 81: ao 80
I,nee $3.50 80 range yearhn9s. =, Ss,,S-o
ssSSs5 20: stockers ard feeders. s. 30uS9 q"
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

, New York. August o. 1907.
toFFEE-The coffee market active again to day
as result or continued switching from
Mons sales for the day being reported 14s
frces Tade fairly steady showing. was
unchanged TO points lower ana the steady.
net unchanged The opening decline under
scattering lquidation. which may have been due
a mat the official weather from Brazil did not
indicate as low Of o
sac FaGlo rs had been expected in view
reports Of frost circulating the previous day
was - degrees which would likely 10 do
the trees damage at this time although
there have been little injury Towering
II tho trees yet I'm flower exposed places Cables
made fairly steady showing. ever.
changed 10 u franc end Hamburg unchanged to "a
pennE higher and at the hour local opening and
whle Eavre reacted later with the unchanged
TO = pC1nig lower. the local market ruled after
the opening covering oc shorts. The Brazilian markets
showed no special feature" Rio IS res lower and
Santos was unchanged. Receipts continued about
recent scale Several private cables received during the
day stated that reliable adVices coming from Brazil
the effect that the is turning under estI
The market for spot coffee unchanged.
quotations the basis OF Csc Rio Z.
The of contract prices In the local market to-day
follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24

a at fG5 s9 6 %dns
spot markets were teegraphed as follows: Mobile
SS.nssS l2s 'sls o5 bales ns N0T1S sS
bales Little Rock steady. unchanged at i2sc, New
Charleston and wilmington ,GmInal % St Louis quiet
cotton Exchange special liverpool cables Spot cotton
fales America. 1000 baler Receipts none; mdding
mcnths ana points lower on distant positions;
.ea6y net @ 70 y p9P ..gs @ Sa
ber Novem6er 59a oS'td De-.
Mag ssod s57d move
''YT.e Flour f:O HNb MEA1-FlOur firm to-day old
spring grades rye -four was in slightly better de-
at aoas on the %S@ york.
ner Pnsnt sasaf spaSa sa
s. ojas4 10: extra No winter s. asSss 70; sta extra
quoted Fair to good 81 5oesa 15: choice to fancy
- SO SO q 81 cCRSMEAL M a. hFln quoted; Kiln dried
sso f s. So Coarse s. s4a
.ddlina, sss see So y red :Ia@ dog
nIddiins s24 $50 90 red dog SO 90 homiHy chop
bulk s2s 1e.,s. sesss 500 20: oilmeal .2s@ $50 80
ns1 Sp hishes point @ ssa
option uhed eslc and in CHICAGO s5.so sepTesentIns
owing to . slight setback near the Close. were sc
1sc net hsher in the local msrke The upiurn was
market whrre lower prices had been expected and re
patches from the North%es including an estimate OF oniv
G5 oaO000 tn Canadian Northwest result
age Exporters into the market again. but
prevented from taxing than about 70 loads by the
unsatisfactory wire service. Altogether taking into
notable ncEase of outside trade the market
had very appearance all day and only suffered
os IsN tsnn9rTy FILED up the market there was
smaller wheat In the Southwest which at
,racted attention in view of the liberal export de-
mand Argentine shipments were likewise small reach,
0O0 bush, according TO Broomhall compared
with Loco. 600 bush the previous week while on the
9th weekly clearances OF wheat and Hour
e
unusually liberal In late cables outside
Of the Liverpool advance there much important
A part OF the Liverpool strength at
least credited TO manipulation and TO
weather in the Kingdom for harvesting Russian
sro advcas were conflicting The cash market locally
strong. closing as foliows no rea sose
81 Ins. and No hard winter. 991sc o ahoat CORN
There was good deal OF activity IN corn az the West
ma on ADVANCE of &c a bush on bad reports
-, r,snv .arts Of the belt notably Nebraska. where
rrop estimates being reduced Dig commission
house demand was one or the - ouo ~, e;,, anu
as m sho t and light specuiative offerings
thogb not closing at best point or the DAY IN ht Ioa
nar.et final prices nevertheless ABOUT r. hgter
-;.ht, ac ~ the highest September. No : corn in
New york was quoted 65 elevator and Soc
aaoat oAs-The September option made another sen
~acnal advance selling at 52Rc or 2t-e up from ue
Sorne good stop orders caught, and there was
bsar commission houss buying on the ght n @
oats this market continhed s s 20 90 I &C. nat
,ssi White 30 70 67d6sc aud clipped whe - 70
- ~ Tt.ssrD at sssc 1000 bush ssisc latter
is3,~ sisc up from the last previous sale WnsaI %
Guiding aour exports FOR the week t9 .ss ast
streei'e aggregate 3565,3iI bush against 40
ss5 against Tor u. same time last xsar %
~ s.-t ss aud esq 304 yea-: GID JAY i Aso.'
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, Argusso -. 80 ds'' i--
cldine "a cars for export alive s4 for @ from
81 for the market 20 @ e. Si' S sold The Of the
ea; wagon drivers had depressing efeT u ferin con
seraby e ess than wenasday sellers steers
9Sg a61g sGgghy to % at Of fully 1cs re Va boi
rosgscts of clssranGf 2s ar Srought just about
wednesdays prices Ordinary TO prime m t az Sc o1
at a. - S og sbo 3 fat bull at s. at 81 Segs4 80
s, THE p Of STe ef caused i1 1 the
of business bit prices were for live cattle
@I2c dressed weight; refriserator beef ws ~
GRsneG % tt @ or dressed meat this port t.day
Morrow orr ne n beef fer schWaTzschd sulzbergeT and
400 shamberg Son an ana 40 on so the MOTIFS
1eSs eompsny and o do for schwazschild & sq5 9h
Po poTsef for the Week eae and ia quarters OF
beef an to ports Sf Great Gre 10 briiaa Tarna steers 2ss 70
age 50 n 20 Tss, viTs1, do S9 i ls b. b. at at
8 a. DO 16as H. western n COWS ~ b ass 81 u. a a.
s. s o2 II = ds g. So vIrsnis n al - SG SS 1889 rS
Y Ohio steers l2s s 10, 10 a o - ~ at S 30:
9S n sal q s. l.o 3: r. do a, SIS 3 Co. r. at d. 40
sa g. g. s sss ~ at 50 40 10 do Tvs
II sTns at 81 com@son mi 5 COMPANY virginia steers 1888 n
at s. CO. 10 aD igi1 bulls sss ~ at ss 10 10
MepGerson as ohio 1872 g r. @ a "a sS o Is iOi e
r. r. at at IS IS Is ,as Is Do DO al as $ Ie @ q q Do ms n
no NJ ~ e.. % D." 1861 n at s4 20 do. 1907 n at
49, @ % % do o @ esS lS B at at s S % g. Il u oRsn ifs
bull 1850 i' at s. s so n % DO 81 1850 80 r. co. aa iisG 10 a.
s. 40 do 1888 ~ at s. s s Is do lsa1 s. m n DO $50 ~
at 81: do 500 70. 81 30; do s1I fo at 81 'o'
GO yEs@Rsceipts were head. all FOR the mar
with Ihe exception of sc head s ns sre ainaned
all grades and sorts Sf co live C n SroMouts
calves ssss Ken,g:y x, s. SKY lsss. 4s at
coiva firm n n 10
7G12e for country dressed ,..,,,. ,...1s 15-
n At ss per 10" "s n ssa's do l2o 10 at
s es kfntnekY 10 @e"s iSS % at So do 10
. go Ja6d ID CO: 122 Kansas City calves. 1e2 n
al .Siire Wright Co: buttermnS calves. 1i9
for slsasse1ss ss ears and
Is for the msrsi & makns @ st Tlih se of Re meat
drivers made ssughterers careful buyers and "a al y
bought sparngly. with the result ina, aoSs SS % -,aJ
stesdv and choice lambs showed only little falling
ciined a5c and medium lambs we're 2s soc iowsT 1na
@mmqn % 20 q, ss SO: fair to prime lambs Sc S.
with very few exceeding - 80. & car q, TSe1.c Per
NJ with wethers selling in a small way at lcc'
lamb. we're easy at I0a I2.ze --,,i. ,sroh~
"a a. average at IS per 100 10 y Ccus 80 10
At 81: West Virginia sheep. 100 10 at 81 '0'
KeT.s Is Sess9n @ mi e - ca a. 8 "a ,o S6 So Il r. at s.
go 70 at 81 Use lss 9qa81 V1n. d LAMBS g n II a r. s s. IS,
20 io IS n at Is: vrsi. ia sheep 80 n a. s.
5at5 ,n,; 2s sSsSS West ,o 4'Tsasa % s ,s50' S. Is 10
Pennsyvsnia sheep ls sas r. had a. $ inel nc
n i$: FOR the market Feeling arm n snpa1hy its
G Buffalo sts,a sdycss hdss sod 0ef at $. per 100
G - r q aqms 1orns o. s srsa r. hS' Ss sa 10 ate
ii State hogs 10. 70. at 81; rOushs. III H. at 30
saSieTs: and f s Pennsylvania hogs. III ~ at s.;
ys-tso4ay 81 So gs@n'yysa.s ao Taass- h2s So
do On n. ,
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
r,,,oeeAN PRODUCE MARKET.

,,..-,ooi Au~ 23-CTosing -WHEAT-Spof sieauN
& yyestsrn winter IS lad: futures strong sep
1sfer :: 4asd: December. Is I'd; March IS "a ,Ss
60 0rr,. American mixed. neW- 5s Ia. ca ~
p "a futures firm; september IS i'sd oSf2oer S
Ysr-sS Canadian firm Cd. FIpUH-NlnteI pa.
tuII RS ad HOPS. in Ionion Pscihc Ia; 11as' aas al
- Asdf3 SIS BEEFExtra India mess IIs ,,sSn0r;
,t Il 70 i6 10 quiet 55s BACON-Curnneriain anu , T,
os m ", 52s short rib. I6 "a n steady jas u'
ssT az Tiddies light 2s "a n quiet SIS 40 gSa sS y
~ ~ N 1uiet sos: short clear backs. 10 70 ~ a..
,st as Ga: clear bellies. IA TO 10 70 quie, as
Shoulders square II 20 II 10 easy sas in ,ai;s
SIS American refled IN paA'
toaSv AIS Cd CHEESE-Canadian. finest WnIe IN.
iS- sss. 40 finest colored steady. S6s
80 CJtv dull sos ROSIN-CoEnnon stesIS
I'D PETROIEUM-Rehned STEADY 'u
OH, dull. 25s &c.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24

ported continued Of light supplies 90
trade of moment, however is not eahlns ,s.o ~.
liberal deliveries. New hay shows well IN snaIi
with small bales rather freely represented Al
bales than large. There IS 1e b,s9
degree frmess attending the present run St
is expected free trading will follow a IsI aDgs
Il the receipts. We quote
baIes Isar no., m 81 q: No do 81 30; Ne DO sig
s1 O5t No do s5as5c: shipping. ..@GSuc.
day were large help out the nsnI & ran 20 % best
Prices strong 5Jq6oc Tor ustIul Serr
hong rye Receipts hay and straw IN ,5o. Il
YORK to-day: Erie Railroad. 20 Pennsy 11 81 New
tSt valley rs0: ia fillmore Ohio. 40: Centlal sa@as
ITc 90 river boats 100: by canal. $50; from
TON Receipts OF sti@Ns -~0
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
VERMONT.
LAKE BOMOSEEN rsTMTeriSRs. S1THM9iSRRs
Pa,ss 50 20 s14 w c MOUND. Prop Hydeviils VI
yERsIONT
Will TAKE CITY BONDS AT PAR
NEW JERSEY

The National Surety Company announces thaf on
account of the city having some difficulty In DIS
posing of it's per cent bonds the company VII
ACCEPT such bonds at par. as premium on con-
tractors bonds hereafter accepted. where the con-
tracts are executed with the city The company
does a large business in bonding contractors VINO
do work for the city and already holds aoout
81 CC0CsO OF city bonds security
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
MAN RouTs FOUR BEARS.

Utica. V V. Aug 21-Jesse C. Winters. OF VIII
murt Herkimer County. while going over tran
il, the town of Wimurt suddenly encountered four
bears Two were large animals and TWO Nere
cubs Neither bears saw one another
until they were face to face The foremost bear
reared and attacked Winters. who fred at IL twice
with rife tearing hole in the animals sias~
All of the bears then disappeared IN tnicaO
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24

TWELVE MEN LOST BY COLLISION.
p,,n,xirk Aug. 23.-The German steamer Minerva
Ia. run down and sunk the tug Abeille IA the
Narsa s. yvs2yp unas GAxs drowned
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15
THE DESTRUCTION OF WOLVES.
(Vernon Bailey.

The losses from the destruction Of
stock by wolves and coyotes in the
western United States amount to mil
lions of dollars annually and seem to be
increasing rather than decreasing. Prac-
teal means of preventing these losses
are urgently needed. If the time Of
breeding, character of breeding grounds,
and habits of wolves are known, the
dens may be easily located and the pups
secured. In this way, more eftectually
and economically than any other, IN
crease of wolves and coyotes may be
prevented The large size of the filters
makes the method especially important,
as wolves usually have six to ten pups
and coyotes five to nine. 1t is now
positively known that both wolves and
COYOTES pair for the breeding season,
and that the males stay with the fe-
males and help feed and care for the
pups during the summer.
Wolf pups are usually born from
March to April Is and coyote pups
little later, usually in April and May.
The pups remain in or near the dens
until 2 or months old. The period
of CESSATION with the wolf, as with the
dog. is nine weeks. The rutting season
for the wolf, therefore, would come IN
January and February; for the coyote
in February and March.
In the western United States wolves
breed mainly in valley and foothill
country or in low mountains. For breed
ing dens they choose, if possible, natural
cavities Or washed-out hollows on south
slopes of rocky or badland ridges. There
is usually high point not far from
the den, where the old male STANDS
guard during the day. In the north
good tracking snow usually lies on the
ground during the early part of the
breeding season, which renders the find
ing of dens particularly easy, but even
on bare ground there is little difnculty,
in locating every wolf den. This may
be done by simply riding along the
crests of the ridges until the wolf tracks
are found The tracks once found the
direction Of the den can often be tolo
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15

of the wealthiest men in the state. It's
people of the northwest, wherever To-
Gated, to care for this money, to keep
it safe, and then to pay these deposit
ors per cent interest on the sum
deposited. The first purpose, the initial
idea, was to help develop the state
Such an institution means that every
acre of land in this state, every city
lot every farm, and every orchard will,
ultimately, be increased in value. The
Bank for Savings in Seattle will also
issue a book, illustrated with forms,
which it will send free to all inquirers
who are enough interested to write.
This book will go into the history of
banking, will tell the inception of bank
ing by mail, the advantages of the Sys-
tenn, and will also explain the advantage
of having a bank account in the large
centers of population-in the cities, in
other words There is an advantage
which every farmer and every intelli-
gent man will be quick to see. All this
educational campaign is free and will
cost the people of the state nothing.
And the men who are at the head of
it are solely interested in it because
of their great interests elsewhere. They,
too, desire the development of the state.
They, too, desire to increase the valua-
tons of the lands. 1t is splendid plan
and one that will work out to the
benefit of every one.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15
A PLACE FOR YOUR SAVINGS.

One of the newest. most stupendously
new, ideas yet originated on this Coast,
and one which is of interest to every
citizen of the state, who desires to keep
track of the progress of his own COM
monWealth, is the new Bank for Saw
ings in Seattle. This bank is incor-
porated and has been opened solely for
the purpose of conserving the savings
of the people of the state. 1t does no
commercial business. 1t has no check
books as check books are commonly
understood. 1t is true that the depositor
may withdraw his money at any time.
But the primary purpose of this great
institution is to cooperate with every
citizen in the saving of his savings.
More than a score of the most promi-
nent men of the state, who have their
homes in Seattle, have organized them
selves into a corporation and have put
in almost a half million of dollars-as
a sort of a guarantee that the business
of the bank will be safely, securely and
sanely conducted. 1t is an idea that
commends itself more and more, as one
thinks of it more and more.
Here is a great bank, immensely
wealthy, Differed by more than a score
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15

Ordinarily trail hounds are said to drive
them out Of a region, but the RELIEF is
only temporary, as they soon return
Such dogs can not catch wolves, and
the wolves often turn and Kill a num-
Der of the pack. Coyotes, on the other
hand, are readily caught and killed by
large greyhounds or wolf hounds, which
run by sight only.
Hunters occasionally make sue
cessful shot at a wolf and more often
at a coyote, but generally hunting does
not pay. However, by watching near
the dens in the early morning or at
dusk before the young are taken out
good hunter is sometimes able to shoot
one or both of the parents.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15

The largest individual wool clip ever
grown on the American continent was
shipped from Billings, Mont, over the
Burlington railroad to a Boston wool
firm. The clip weighed 100000 pounds
and fortyfour cars were required to
carry it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15

The Market Number of The Ranch is
free to you, if your subscription is
paid one year in advance. See the an
nOuncement in this issue.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15
DR.. THOMPSON'S
kOia Tablets for Men

a new man. strong and we'll. The
greatest nerve stimulant known. Send
25c for small box or 81 for 5 boxes, to
last month. to Closson & Kelly. Drug
gtsts. Seattle, Wash.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-06
LEGITIMATE TRANSACTIONS.
Counsel Argues for Legality Of HarrI'
man Deals.

Washington, April 6.-Continuing
his argument before the interstate
commerce commission in support OF
the legality of Mr.. Harriman's railroad
operations Attorney John G. Milburn
gave especial attention to the conten.
tion that the purchase of the Southern
Pacific by the Union Pacific was a
legitimate business transaction and
not In any way in contravention Of the
antitrust law. He said that If the
laws OF the state by which the Union
Pacific was chartered had prohibited
such purchase 1t could not have been
|legitimately made. but that In no event
could the federal antitrust law be held
applicable.
Mr.. Milburn complained Of the
course of the commission in singing
out the Hartman interests for inves-
tigation and said he should be pleased
to have an inquiry into the entire sub
iect of community Of interests. He
would have the Pennsylvania, the Van
derbilt, the Northern Pacific, the Rock
Island and the Great Northern sys-
TENS inquired into, for all of these
had grown up under the eyes Of the
commission by the acquisition Of
stock and consolidation and all con-
troll parallel and competing lines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-06

The News No Pure Drug Cough Cure
Laws would be needed, il ali Cough
Cures were like DIR. SHoop's Cough
Cure is-and has been for 20 years. The
National Law now requires that if any
poisons enter into a cough mixture, II
must be printed on the label or package.
For this reason mothers, and others,
should insist upon having DIR. sHoop's
cough cure, No poison marks on DIR.
sHooPs labels and none in the medicine
else it must by law be on the label, And
it's not only safe, but it is said to be by
those that know it best, truly remaiF-
able cough remedy. Take no chance
particularly with the children. lnsist
on having DR.. sHooP's cough cure
Compare carefully the DIR. sHooP pack
age with othres and see No poison marks
ihere You can always ba on the safe
side by demanding DIR. sHooP's. Congh
Cure, simply refuse to accspt any other.
SOLD BY SoHuTz K KEtCHAM.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-06
TROOPS ON THE SCENE.
Fall OF Russian Duma Seems to 3,
Near at Hand.

st. Petersburg, April 6.-The ar.
rival of large bodies Of Cossacks
dragons and other troops, as on the
occasion Of the dissolution of the first
duma, confirms the belief that the
expulsion of the new duma Is imme
diately pending.
There are other facts that point In
the same direction. The telegraph
Office at Tsarskoe-Selo is hardly able
to handle the food of kilograms daily
addressed to the czar from branches
of the Union of the Russian People
throughout The empire praying hin
to dissolve the "seditious duma"
The provincial governors and the
bishops are also bringing pressure tt
hear on influential personages Of tbe
court to advise dissolution, represent
ing that their work Is embarrassed b,
the revolutionary speeches made il
the duma and printed by the news
papers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-06
Washington dispatch. 8: Informa

Washington dispatch. B: Informa-
tkon he's como to the white houee that
tho sreactionary'' influences are be
hind : movement In both North and
South Dakota to obtain delegations to
tho national convention which are com
mitted to third term for Roosevelt
Then, when he declines the honor these
delseaticns, which will have previou 4ly
been ss3xed, = will line up for some
reactionary" candidate. This is a
part of the s'rich man s movement
which the president told several callers
yesterday was In progress to defeat his
policies In tho next congress and to
prevent tho nomination for president
cf ! man Of Ills type to carry ont these
policies This plot, 1t is understood ut
~ whi'e hoi ; was given away by q
dfnor who dined too we'll and told a
friend Or the president all about III
Th0 frisnd brought the news to the
pee0ident's ear, including the state
msut that tho reactionary In question
confirmed when sober all that he mad
aid whom drunk, and added there was
anywhere up to \. .0OO, 600 available for
tho purchase Of everything purchase
ablA Ii the political line in the effort
to control the next convention, Taft
10 Rooeevelt's choice. but one thing is
certain, that who ever the nominee,
Roosevelt intends to dominate the next
republican convention or die In the at
knmnk
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-06

Iho controller Of the currency has
aunounced tho appointment Of ]. M.
LOgan ~ Texas 10 bA . national bank
examiner and hin trans'er to South Da-
kota, III which field he will Be engaged
for the present. 1t least. The appoint
meut = 70 fill the vacancy caused BY
~ resignation Of George Silsby Of
Mitchell. Mr.. Logan Is an experienced
hank sxaminer. havinR had ten years
eervice II that capacity, and his pres
ent appointment is 4 reinstatement, be
having resigned some months ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-06

For Catarrh, let me send you free
just to prove merit, a trial size box of
DR.. Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. 1t Is a
snow white, creamy, healing antiseptic
balm that gives instant relief to Catarrh
Of the nose and throat. Make tie free
test and see. Address DIR. s'HooP, Ra-
cine, Wis. Large jars so cents. Sold by
Schultz IL Ketcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-06

It is now expected that the Indian
road makers who have been building
reads all over the Cheyenne River res
ervation the past few years, will be
given an opportunity to show their
white neighbors in western Stanley
county what they can do in the way of
road work. They will at government
expense construct roadway from
Cherry Creek sub-agency. to the near.
est point on the Northwestern extension
to Rapid City, probably Phillip from
which they will haul freight for that
agency. These Indians have had years
experience In road building, and will
give the settlers of western Stanley
county at least one good road over
which they can get to the railroad re-
gardless Of the s'gulnbo" conditions on
the usually travelled trails.