Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-04

ADCLli' DuSh. 'tO. l-dSlC ana JIlO.
Crow.
\ new bulletin of the Indian
Agent gives notice that all cattle
and horses caught running at large
will be put in a pound, and their
owners will have to pay Il fine OF
one dollar per day for each day
they are thus held. The reason
assigned for the order is that adj
ditionaI public Improvements re-
qlire that stock should be thu re-
strained from running at large.
Mr.. Burr. foreman of the Matt
dorL ( G. company. WAS .ap & scs
Ne,~ls. tlHrich and HeiScn, aad
decided he needed 7 c Z ess n h
business. He l., the largest ciub
subscriber we haye to date. BE
-i,Er- lhc Pres 'le ordered the r.
vlcw OF Review. success. Chicl o
lnttr Ocean. human Liz. San>e
ana sioux titl Daily Ncws, vt.ch
We furnish for ~ -.
A special meeting OF tie ". 3
\. lodge Is hercgN called u Get
on Saturday evening April IL
Iilis is intended to lie tie annual
special occasion aad nm Interest,"
ing program. including lctrcsh-
ments. may be looked for. 1t is
10 lie held ior die benefit of tie
nonresident members who VIII be
in to attend the Indian council.
and ii is intended to make it the
OCCASION of an Interesting reunion.
Mr.. r. Dappel of Minneapolis
was in town Saturday on his way
to Evarts. He is looking after
the construction of the new gov-
eminent buildings at Thunder
butte consisting of schoolhouse
and q residence. He thought that
it WAS the intention Of the govern
meNt t. make that point Il sub
agency before long. The place Is
in the extreme n. w. corner Of
the reserve, about ninety miles
from Cheyenne Agency. \ Min
neapolis party has the contract for
putting up the buildings.
r. B. Ellis met with u painful
accident Monday while giving one
of his horses some medicine. He
was standing up on a loose wheel
barrow to pour the medicine down
the horses throat. when the horse
gave a kick with its front feet.
striking the wheelbarrow sudden
ly, which knocked it over, and
threw Mr.. E. to the ground. He
struck the ground on his ribs, one
or two of which it is thought were
broken. DR.. Driesbach was absent
from home at the time. Mrs. Ellis
and III. 4. Gates bandaged the
wounded man so that he has been
resting comparatively comfortably
since. He was out and around the
next day, and seems to be recover
ing rapidly.
4 representative of The Press
had the pleasure of inspecting the
numerous curios and other relics
owned by Chief Clerk Rastall.
which he has accumulated during
his connection with the Indian SER
vice. He has 100 of the baskets
made by the California Indians.
which are made out of the roots of
the maple tree. Manv of these
are a~rtistically colored. Then
there are several large blankets
made by the Navajo Indians. one
of which is waterproof. He also
has two large medals which were
struck off by Presipents Adams
and Buchanan for certain Indian
chiefs, one of these beng three
inches in diameter and the other
one two. Mr.. Rastall is making a
faithful official, and one who works
with a view to seeing the wards
for whom he is employed advance
as quickly as possible to the plan
OF self supporting citizens.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Agency
met last Saturday evening with Mis-
Judge. Refreshments were served. minus
the sherbet. which mystcriously disap-
peared when ii was wanted. The guilty
parties tclerksl became conscience strickci
and returned it just as the ladies wer,
starting for home. They missed their cal
cuiatlon, 1T seems. surprising the ladies
would not want said sherbrt till about "a
or II o'c ock. Query-What kind of
clerks has Cheyenne Agency got. anyhow.
to thus prowl around kitchen pantries?
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Maginnis are ex-