davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-22

To Dyspeptics: Others have found q
steady course Of Garfield lea pleasans
means pse Of regaining health. Why not you!
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-22

"Ts Pudbins all wrapped up in his
motor carr"
mot yet, but l have hopes"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-22

A woman's idea of heaven is a place
where every day is a bargain day.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-22

Offering to bet that you are right 10
a poor kind OF argument
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
qiaha LAXATIVE BnOMO Qulnine Tablets
flrnrai M refund money " 10 fails 70 cure. h w
GRfJFHiB aanature 10 on each box. 2oo'
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-22

WING 3nP Makes RUBBER STAMP Sc
WAYNE STAMP COMPANY, Ell. WAYNE, IND.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-22

Give relief ia bronchitis and Asthma. No opiates.
sample free. JoHN /. BRows soE, Boston, Mass.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-04

If you are hot yet ready to bu.ld
why not get one Of those beautifa.
lots in beautiful Orange PARK add
ton, before they are all gone Til
are not c0in. to las, long when 80
winter Visitors begin comin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-04

l.. l.. Taylor was in the city yes
terday from Lakeland, attending 10
business matters. Mr. Taylor has a
large merchandise business in thar
town, and states that he is very
much pleased With the business
that he is doing. Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-04

Miss lIattie Patton ; priva'c school
viii open next Monday morning,
Sept. 20 III sol East Orange stree.
Pupils in kindergarten work ana
first and second grades 9-23-2r.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-04
Some Proof.

So be took you cut auto riding tie
other evening" Yes, what q i
DO you think he is in love win relg
Il think 20. know that cseI. ':.e
I spoke to him the auto 'rief - .lmb
a tree o. j!np n
Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs A. q. Shacffer and
their granddaughter. Miss Helen, ar
rived last night and are now AT their
pretty home on Lake Morton Mr.
ard Mrs. Shacflcr took /; grand tril
Ia the Pacific coast. taking in en-
route New Mexico. Arizona III
Grand canon. san Francisco, 10.
.Ane les and other points Of inter
Isl, They ,ame east 10 plitshur.
Where HEY Were joined hf Mis-,
Iie.,n 81 thr homeWard Journey
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-04
5sCRaLiTI. AND FoLITICS

l'iar.l., ar tan tdTocatc, ana w.
rsllt,n 4 lie. ] i. ca-on, Tor l"ns
!, arS pastor Of The Methodist char :
i ~. and II present presiding el''sf
fer this district:
flr Nalne Q. morality in It's rei;'-
tion Ia good government is OF un,-
Y, rsal recognition
The moral standard of the Bible
and the ethical teachings OF the
cahrch. haze 50 permcatcd and DON'T
mated puhiie thought. as to become
Incorporated ii the moral code OF
TIE State
E.er! principle OF morality Goa
tllcd il. the Ten commandments,
has been rc-enacted through Stata
ana National legislation. Adultery.
drunknrss, profanity, gamhlins ana
every form OF dishonesty, are all pro
hihitcd in the high standard OF State
morality.
The business OF the church in IL;
relation to politics. is in the creation
OF moral sentiment AMONG tn" pee
pie, that will make operative ia +
lmorulit, oi the law In the nature
81 lie pase NORA conscience MUS
,a,, !, ri,;,.. .,,is.,
n . II ,i.r .... .
,3
Man, III ..
- - ,r ..,,,i,i
..,, So, r,;.
-, ...l -, ,,s.
. III ~. ,Dnn ..a
HI; 1
.., ,ha.
l .. ,,lnf..l
,, -
,,..
,,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-04

Old Opra lipl hah. i
Us 'ked ~ .r, 2arAtorS 70 ~
r,usal 10 The %, OF Nr loha Pat
t,rsof uner 81 Nnn stree md
Nea ioek avenue Tlr" ~ yer
IA persons ,nSaecd in business III
IL bnildna and 'fn tenants Mll
IL moved along With Tho hnuse. do
iaG business en route I'll" adlidlns
! a pretty iar2e one aud II is quit
IL undertahlHs to remove il lh"nah
il doubles WI hr promptly and
successfully dom There AZ. no re-
grets al seeus iho., old l4ndlr rks
being pushed blls - TN oafslil'
"a make room ta W aad nntr-
date buildings
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-04
b Case Of Fire
phone 5000

zap returned 70
III peLand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-04

!, Case Of Fire
5000
3aip returned 70
IL peLand.
Have You an
,.l;date for Council
eatts tonight o.
orlando, where sht
aa
rner.t 4 ias
now a pupa-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-04

aas handsome new
and is ready to
oa " ho wish To use .
mr-s OF pleasure H.
lil dFiNer, and 4
oi him Viii put IN"
&c kor dl-po al
N
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-04

i ,jauahicr.
aNc been spend
lld,, y. g., ar
home tonight
a5r on the way down
'ly IN Atlanta. Mr..
hts 4 position at
Nil nol return ~
ater
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-04

Have You an
..lidate for Council
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10
WHEN THE CLOCK STOPS.

When the expensive French clock
that Uncle John gave out for a wed
ding present refuses to run any long
err, don't rush right off with it to the
nearest clock sellers shop. Try this
cure first.
Lay newspaper on table and
ON it place carefully on it's back the
aforesaid clock. Take broom
straw, dip it in coal oil and drop
four or five drops in the keyholes
on the face of the clock. Wait five
or ten minutes and then apply in the
same way four or five drops of the
very best sewing machine oil. Wait
five minutes more, and then set the
clock back in it's place and start it..
Nine times out of ten it will tick
away the minutes as good as new
Mrs. L. M. c., Hollands Magazine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10
PAGE SIXTEEN THE JEFF
Missionaries Stoned in Quebec

ancient eggs; little boy, the son of
Mr.. Guitard, was badly hurt, Nine.
Daigneau, who is a sister to DIR.
Therrien, was struck in the face
and very badly bruised. 1t is mar
vel that no bones were broken. AS
the meeting broke up the mission
aries cried out GLORY to God. Allie
lula"
Where were the police Conspicu-
Gus by their absence.
What do the police think about it?
When seen the next day by the three
persons and told of the stone-throw-
ing and of the hurts received, he re-
piled: $50 much the better"
What do you think about it?
Does it not appear strange that in a
country like Canada, which is proud
ly called British name that the
world over stands for liberty of con-
science and liberty of speech-under
the folds of the Union Jack, such
distardly conduct should not only be
winked at but actually encouraged
by those in high authority both in
ecclesiastical and civil matters?
Horse Racing, fortune telling,
gambling, even in connection with
Catholic churches, drunkenness and
impurity can go on unmolested, but
when few Christian men, standing
upon private property, sing the songs
of Zion, read Gods word and plead
with men to be "reconciled to Cod"
they must be stoned and perhaps
killed. Mr. Lanctin assures me that
he had made no mention of other
Christian bodies, much less attack
them
If such thing happened in Onta-
rio or in the United States with con-
ditions eversed-Roman Catholic
meetings broken up-the people
holding Or attending them stoned
and treated to all kinds of indigni-
ties, and those who should protect
least, what a howl would go up from
every Roman Catholic paper on the
continent. Ontario and the United
States would be held up to shame
for bitter intolerance, and they would
deserve it. Very little notice, how
ever, is taken when in Quebec these
things are done.
Governments fall all over each
other in handing out privileges and
gifts to these people, expecting their
votes in return, species Of graft
that will rebound and curse the
whole land.
Let the dastardly character of
these attacks, which are meritorious
in Rome's teachings, be published
far and wide. Perhaps, then, the
I'm CIiqb-SOQa King OnonIn will oVnn
more clearly appreciate the work
being done by the Grande-Linge
Mission, and some of the difficulties
in the way of it's accomplishment.
e. BOSWORTH,
Secy., Grande-Linge Mission.
The Sentinel, Toronto, Can.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10

The Story of Maria Monk is the
true story of a Roman Catholic nun.
After spending years OF torment in
converts, Maria Monk escaped. Her
persecution ended only with her
death. Read the book. Price, 6Oc,
postpaid. The JefferAOnia Publish
ing Company, Thomson, Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10
BOOK S
FOR SALE BY

Thomson, Georgia.
THE HISTORY OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC
Observation-Disclosures off the press. Printed
on splendid paper, richly illustrated. Shows
evolution of Roman Catholicism from Pagan
ism to Political Power of later days Post
pald ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ST 25
LIFE AND TIMES OF ANDREW JACKSON
vitality interesting = Historically valuable.
illustrated Beautifully Printed = Postpaid
Trlce ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ST so
HANDBOOK OF POLITICS AND ECONOMICS.
Contains platforms Of every political party.
Filled with valuable data, invaluable to teach
ers and students. Postpaid .......... SOC
LIFE AND TIMES OF THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Another Of the serieA Of Watson Histories.
Interesting; Accurate Illustrated. Postpaid $11O
PROSE MISCELLANIES.- collection Of essays
and prose poems the cream Of Thos. E. Wat
sons shorter works. Illustrated. Postpaid $100
SOCIALISTS AND SOCIALIsM-A calm dis
passionate review Of the brand Of Socialism IN
which is represented by the illogical, -Ameri- "a
can method Of Herr Bebel and Others Post
paid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 55c
WATERLOO-A mastery description of the deci
slVe battle which cost Napoleon his country 1861
and his freedom Declared by critics to be one 81
of the ablest and best histories Of the period
Postpaid Observation-Disclosures. Csc
BETHANY.-A Love Story Of the Civil War DAVIS
founded fact. Containing interesting his
torcal data; pen picture of "the Old South
Postpaid $10O
THE EXTRAvAGANT AND ALPHABETICALLY
METHODS OF FOREIGN MISSIONS Elk
POSED. Postpaid Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-08
xOMENU UNDER ARREST
UPON The REPORTS Of
GOVERNMENT SLEu1HS
Technical Charges Against
Prominent Dakotans, In
Guiding Their Wives.

Colome, S. d., July 800. L. Bower
six, cashier Of the Bi-Metallic bank; A.
%. Shepard, cashier OF the South Ca-
kota Loan and Trust company; ats
wife, Ivy Shepard. and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. p. Bowersox. parents of o. L. Bow
by Deputy United States Marshall
Carlton, OF Sioux Falls. The arrests
are based on Indictments returned at
the last term of the United States court
at Deadwood. alleging fraudulent
transactions In connection with home-
stead entries in Trip county. All or
the parties furnished ponds at once and
will appear for hearing ut the Sep
TENDER term of the federal III in
Deadwood.
Persons in touch with the case de-
clare that the accused persons are alb
solutely clear OF any intentional law
violation and that h foundation OF
process of financing and assisting q
couple Of relatives to obtain home
steads in Trip county. they are said
tn have taken steps hat may mako
them amendable TO the complicated
statutes relating to homestead affairs.
Bankers in all towns in the homestead.
districts. in the process of helping
homesteaders and trying to secure
themselves. have infringed to some ex--
tent on the bunglesome homestead laws.
although operating in a strictly hon.
orable manner
Much indignation is felt here that
Mrs. Shepard and Mrs. Bowersox
should have been dragged into the sit
uation. as it is commended that neither
woman had any direct deals Of any
kind. 1t is taken as Il sample OF the
operations of the government special
agents" who have been infesting this
and other homestead districts.
The three men arrested rank very
high In this section as men of busf-
ness II personal integrity. In the
matter of land holdings, Mr.. Shepard
owns 80 acres in Trip county. which
he homesteaded; o. l.. Bowersox has
a homestead farm i'm Gregory county,
south of Dallas; and ID. Il. Bowersox,
rather of O. L.. owns a couple of quar-
tiers in Tripp,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-08
TOUR or INSPECTION
OVER MERIDIAN ROAD

Pierre, s. D., July 31.-State En-
gineer S. H. Lea has prepared the itin-
erary for a party consisting of him
self. as president of the International
Meridian Road association. the vice
president and other officers. Associated
Press correspondent and good roads
advocates for a tour of the route. They
will start at Winnipeg oa September
9th and will take a 10-days trip cover
ing the length OF the Meridian road
from that point to Dallas. Tex. They
expect to travel about 100 miles per
day, and make at least three good road
talks daily. The expenses are to be
borne by the local Meridian Road as
sociations, which likewise will furnish
the autos. It 10 planned to have the
governor accompany the party In each
state.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-08
APPEAL LICENSE QUESTION
ON TECHNICAL GROUNDS

Springfield, s. D., July 3l.-Those
who have been fighting the saloon Ii
cense question have taken an appeal
to the state supreme court. At the
spring election, by mistake. the city
and license ticket we're printed on one
cision a short time & to the effect
that the mistake Of the auditor did
not invalidate the election, but those
pushing the matter have decided to
TAX an appeal. The county commits
sioners at their las meeting passed q
resolution to refund he money for the
unexpired part Of the year In case the
supreme court reverses the decision of
the lower court. Ira j. Smith. a retired
farmer. and Rev. r. B. Hughes. pas
tor Of the Methodist Episcopal church,
are pushing the matter.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-08
GOVERNOR WILL PITCH
If HE HAS THE STEAM

Pierre. 8. d., July 3O.-The older men
IN The state house have organized a
baseball team which will challenge the
professional men of the town to q
game for $3.50 .O00." the receipts to go
to the local Y. M. G. a. Immigra-
ton Commissioner Deets is responsible
for the mammoth purse. He himself
will hold down first base, while State
Engineer S. H. Lea will catch. Gov
ernor Wesley will pitch the first ball,
and III 1t is not hit skywards will con-
ttnue in the box. superintendent C. q.
Lawrence will be placed at center field.
as it is believed that no batter living
could hit a bali higher than he could
reach. He stands six-six. State Audi
tor Andersen and his deputy. P. +.
Murphy. Will hold down the other gar
dens. Doane Robinson will be placed
at second. and Land Commissioners
Brtnker third. The non-combatants
viii be Deputy Treasurer Pinckney.
Deputy Superintendent O. O.. YOUNG.
Frank Crane. Statistician Swartz. Elk
ecutive Accountant John Truran. who
VIII figure up percentages. and Deputy
Secretary OF State j. T. Nelson.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-08
LACKING SPIRITUAL GUIDES
THE DlvvLE GROWS AcrivI

Miller, S. D.. Aug. 1.-This town
without a minister or priest for som.
time now, and couples matrimonially
inclined have to go to st. Lawrence t.
ne we" or have the ceremony per-
Dali games are growing more popular
on Sunday since the preachers left
town and church people are hurryinr
them back. while churches without
pastors are taking steps to hire min.
istsrs. While 1t has no been an ex.
periment or test to see how a town
ance. Yet observation shows that III.
people might drift considerably toward
things worldly without priests and pas-
tors to Keep them in the Straight road.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-08
FLANpREAu ARRANGING
TO INACCURATE a eAla

:. d.. July 30.-A fair as
ISOLATION Is being organized for Moody
county and September % to 26 are the
dates set for the first annual fair.
Temporary officers have been elected
and as soon as the proper legal steps
have been taken these officers viii be
made permanent. DR.. w. A. Matthews
10 superfntendent of speed and win
take care Of the race deparement and
look after the free attractions.
Stock was first placed in September
OF last year and since then the work of
~orkanfzing has been in the hands OF
II =. Levins. temporary president, anc
". A. Simpson. temporary secretary,
About $4,000 have been subscribed and
the old race grounds have been pur-
chased. A good half-mile track occu-
pies this tract OF land and there n a
full set of horse barns in connection.
a moral hall will have to be built
eeween now and date OF fair.
Hundreds Of farmers are Interested
In the fair az stock. holders and All ~
boosting for the fair.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-08
Treatment OF SOCIAL
EVIL CALLS OUT talk
that FAIRLY SEE1HES
Commissioner Dickinson and
Attorney Conway Discuss
Segregated District.

Sioux Falls. s.. D., Aug. 1.-"AnN one
who will call a meeting in tins city to
publicly discuss a plan to establish a
red light district insults the manhood
and ~womanhoOd of the community and
ought to be ridden out Of town on Il
rail.'
Suc was the language of City Attor-
ney Conway i'm replying to Commits
sioner Dickinson. who. at yesterdays
meeting of the commission. asked to be
put in control of the police department
so tar as 1t had jurisdiction over pub
lie morals. with authority to establish
q segregated district.
The Immediate cause of the clash
was the recommendation OF Mayor
Burnside that James Collins be APP
pointed as patrOlman for the East Side.
Commissioner Dickinson asserted that
tie had appointed Collins over q week
ago and that the mayor informed him
that appointments could only be made
by a majority Of h commission.
Dickinson then demanded that he be
given absolute control of the police de-
partment and the mayor replied by
pointing out that the chapter provides
that the entire commission should take
part in making appointments.
Commissioned Dickinson arose from
his seat saying: ut is a bad rule that
permit q bunch of men to stick to-
gether for q purpose. 1 consider 1T
my right to gain my point. will
admit that I was out to h road
houses west of the city n there is
not another nan here who would dare
to make uch an admission. Sioux
Falls is full of prostitutes. There are
over 100 in the city. If you want the
city to be clean. you must give me
absolute control. Conway may be a
good fellow. but prostitutes have been
permitted to run houses while he was
city attorney before I do not see
why he should be so Jealous now"
Dickinson said further that he
warted "a chief of police who was in
accord with him. He then declared
sion before on the matter of selecting
a chief of police. he did not propose to
do 1t now and that he would carry his
case IL the people. He said that he
did not blame the city attorney for
swearing out the warrants for the ar
because he was urged to do so by
r.. III. Warren. City Attorney Conway
then took the loor and said:
As long as l am city attorney these
places will be prosecuted. ever though
the entire commission should be
even III have to hire men to secure
the evidence. Charles Johnston dio
no want to swear to the warrants
for the arrest of he people In the
roadhouses, on the ground that he
would lose his job II he did and j
therefore preferred the charges. ]
say to you. Mr.. Dickinson, you and ali
with you are liable to arrest. Society
OF the present day will not stand for
this original way of fighting vice. ]
believe you are honest. but your moral.
lty is wrong"
Conway closed his remarks with the
sentence quoted above. Cries of .Take
him gu and ride him on a RAIL-" were
heard from the audience. together with
encouraging shouts from Dickenscon s
partisaMs.
The commission voted to reinstate
Collins. but later rescinded the an.
pointment pending the outcome Of the
investigation.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-08
BANK DEPOSITS DRAINED
TO HARVEST THE CROPS

Mitchell. s. D.. July 3l.-That the
tota! amount of money on deposit in
the banks of the state for the quarter
ending June IA is $3.1S2. 245. So less than
on depostt at the n OF the quarter
ending April is. is shown by the quar-
terly bank examiners report submitted
this morning.
me TACT OF this decrease is explained
that right now is the season between
the spending Of money for the years
expenses and the getting in of the
proceeds Of the coming crop. That
oank deposits will take a decided boost
In the next three months is undoubted,
as South Dakota is facing the great
est year she aver saw, unless the toe
abundant rains spoil the excellent
for small grain. I've now.
OF 1t is out Of harms way and
q few days of wind and hot sun will
dry out the grain. from the effect. Of
the recent heavy rains.
The greatest decrease in deposits
over the preceding quarter is shown in
the deposits Of the state banks. Here
the decrease alone to $l,219.-
372.43. OF this amount the decrease
under the heading. deposits subject
to check is $s75. 452.15.
That the condition of the national
banks is shown to be improved is man.
Tested by the reports which show that
United States deposits for this quar-
ter exceed those of the past quarter
by 1900 Y. The total increase of liza
bilfties of this quarter over last is ST.
149. 1S3. So. The total decrease OF liza
bilities is $2.15s. 1868. The total in-
crease OF assets OF this quarter owe
last is 1914 65. 63. Tie total decrease
is ST. 1924. 498. so.
The report Of the examiner is on the
press at the present time and will be
ready for general distribution soon.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-08
HUTCHINSON CHOPS OF
UNPRECEDENTED oRnEe

Trip. g. D., July 3o.-While Hutch
for q good crop, farmers are now busy
harvesting one Of the pest small grain
crops eve known. The estimated yields
Of wheat r frequently from 2 to Is
bushels and 20 to 80 Of oats to the acre.
Corn IL somewhat later than common,
but late heavy rains guarantee q bum
Der CROP.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-08
PIONEER TELLS STORY
OF EARLY DAY DAKOTA


White Owl, 8. D., July 3O.-An inter-
esttng event occurred here last weak
at h home Of MI. and Mrs. .Jacoh
Rufner. south OF town, who celebrated
the 6Oth anniversary of their wedding
with a family reunion. Their children
gathered here from Washington, Flor
sisted by about 10 neighbors. who
brought in loads Of good things to eat
at the picnic. The Runners are = Inv
able old couple and pioneers Of Da-
kota. Mr.. Rufner coming to what n
now Yankton county I'm 1859. He re-
cldents OF happenings on the trail he
tween Sioux City and the Black HIS
country. then swarming with had In
dams. He 10 IN interesting speaker
and held his hearers for hours. al
though the old man has passed 76 years
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-08
DEALERS ssee.oos,s.

Mfilsr. 8. u. Aug. IA shortaee A.
goa. ~ predtctcd' by the coal dealer,
through the papers to buy their winfe.
supply now. or az noon az convenient
IN order % escape the higher prices and
possible famine In hard coal by win.
Ter The local dealers are acting on
Advice from the Wholesale dealers and
mine operators. the strike being cited
az one reason OF the expected short.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-08
PHoNocRAPH Is POPULAR
WITH ROSEBUD INDIANA

Pierre, 8. D., July 31.-The Midland
Mail has q correspondent at Cherry
Greek, on the Cheyenne river reserva-
ton, who tells Of the observations OF
Grover Red Horse on a recent horse
back ride through the Rosebud reserva-
ton. Says Mr.. Red Horse: ION the
cry Indian, young and old. has a talk
ing machine which they pack on their
backs while Il IL In motion wandering
from house to house. / saw West Carr
down there. He is an expert automo-
bile man. The way he handles the
machine 1t 10 q wonder"