davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-16
gard to the proper ventilation Of the

J. J. Rutledge, mining engineer of
the bureau, declares that nothing
Is more important to the safety and
health of the miners than the proper
ventilation of the mine. In the
event that the mine contains gas,
the life of every man in the mine is
involved. He declares, therefore, that
1t is the duty of everyone in the mine
to. see that the ventilation is always
good. The carelessness of any man,
at any time. in leaving trapdoors
open may render useless the best
ventilating system and thus lead to
loss of life and property.
The most. efficient ventilating sys-
tenn is the one that, with the least
velocity through the main air cours-
es, furnishes at the working faces a
current containing almost as much
oxygen as normal air lover 10 per
cent?. very little carbon dioxide and
methane tgas). and no carbon mon
oxide. An efficient ventilating sys-
tenn must supply fresh air enough
for all the men and must dilute.
render harmless, and quickly remove
all dangerous gases in the workings
These suggestions are to the mine
superintendent. the foreman, the fire
hn mil hn 0t N
road man, the brattice man, the mo-
torman and the trapper. The mine
superintendent should be sure the
ventilating fan is kept running at its
regular speed twenty-four hours a
day, whether men are in the mine or
not. There is always a chance that
gas may accumulate If the fan is
idle when the men are out of the
mine. The fan should not be placed
over the shaft or in front of a drift
or slope opening to the mine. but
should be at one side, so that 1t will
not be disabled If an explosion takes
place. Explosion doors can be placed
in front of or over the mine opening
to serve as safety valve and keep
the fan from being damaged. The
merits of this arrangement have ben
proved in explosions at several
mines.
The fan should never be reversed
while men are in the mine without
full knowledge of the conditions and
for the benefit of the men. Generally
it is serious mistake to reverse
the air current. If there is a fire in
the mine, it is apt to drive inflam-
mable gases over the fire and cause
an explosion. If the air current is
reversed in a mine that makes some
gas, and in which some open lights
are used, the inflammable gases may
be pushed out on the naked lights,
so that an explosion follows.
The mine foBman should see that
airways have as large a cross sec
ton rs is practicable, and dirt or
slate should not be permitted to ac-
emulate in them. Falls should be
removed as son as discovered. Large
airways and slow-moving but ample
currents are better than narrow air
ways and air currents move so fast
that they stir up and carry coal
dust.
The fire boss should take on his /
only his safety lamp and a |
portable electric flash light. or bet-
ter a "permissible" electric lamp.
Tor examining the roadway TO pre- I
vent stumbling before becoming ac-1
Us toned TO the darkness. Even I'm |
IN opcnlicAt mine, an open light .
.holld NOT be taken on inspection.
a. ere Is always danger or valEiu /.
INTO dangerous places with tre make. /.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-16
Merit system
IS SHATTERED
Pledge Broken and Spells
System Used.
Democratic Congressman Vote
100000 to Reward
HenChmen.


Gratis have provided nearly four mil
lion dollars with which to reward
Democratic henchmen for political
purposes. Had not the Republicans
and rrogressives been vigilant and
forced the Democrats to place them
selves on record, the spoils system
would have profited by not far from
seventy-five million dollars.
Into nearly every one of the big
bills that have passed the house the
Democrats have inserted provisions
doing away with the merit and
ability" basis of appointment. Here
are some of the acts which authorize
government officers to ignore merit
and ability in making appointments;
The Sundry Civil Act of 1913; the
income tax division of the tariff law;
the new Currency Act; special
act auth orizing the Secretary of Com
merce to appoint men outside the
Civil Service; the Moon Railway Pay
Bill, and others.
Outside of Congressional action,
the most notorious instance of break
ing down Civil Service rules is that
of Postmaster General Burleson. In
the examination of fourth class post
masters, the three standing highest
on the list are under Civil Service
rules certified for appointment. I'm
der Burleson, if a Democrat has
obtained 70 per cent or over, he is
appointed. no matter if the other two
attained a higher grade than he.
Some excuse is always found to land
Democrat.
A bunch of juicy plums was hand
ed out to the faithful in the Cur
rency Act, which was supposed to be
non-partisan. In reality it provides
that all attorneys, experts, assistants,
clerks, and other employees shall be
employed without regard to Civil
Service.
The tidy sum Of S1O0,O00.0O was
provided in an act approved July
s of this year and passed by Dem
ocratic Y9tea. in order to allow the
Secretary Of Con MERGE to make an
pOiAtmonts outside the civil service,
these appointments TO be accredited
10 the State Dep1rtm emit
Arotbor go, ON .r,o -,orit ors
,,ilit, s,s,,.,, VOC ,,.lo -, ,ha Co.
drv Civu A.,t NJ nv % ,o1o ,,.bIor
ar,bo~izo4 .,,.. e.o-o,.,.,.o-t,,a-r-,,
i,ry to foro-o 1fa Civi1 se-y.oo ne,
Fl, e.,,io.,i,..- ,..,.t.,.. ,-- .,,o 49,,
u,rvis.rc e-.s.ta1t
The ,noa..- .a,. .,:c...cr ~. Eva ,a,.
I'D. iaw aY4,.r,-es .tt. -.---..,.. ~,
fro Trao.,-v AND t.. c.-,.........-.
OF ln-ornsf ..~ep., d., .-.a,... /
...,.e d,.....a. i,e-...,..-...'. .,, /
Obs ,-..h-.. ,....-..r ia .-.. ......, s.... /
..... ... ... ..r..
--f.. ,..~........ ..... .-...., ~...,.-
..- ,-,
..... halls .,.'..-.. oh. ........
.... .,.. --..u ......... .....
....., .,....- .,.. -.....
..... a,.,r.. .........
......, -, .......... ....-...
-.....- -..... ,.....
....... .............. -...
......... ...
....... ..,. ............... .....-
.....,,., ....,............, 80
.r...,'.-...
......-.n. ',...'....
-
- ,.a .a..a.a 90 ,... ,.,
-. r,u -" ~
-. - 49, ,'t
- -, 80. -
..,.',..'... -
-. .'..-..-,.-.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-16
The krupp Factories.

The Germans have wrecked Liege
and Louvain and Rheims, and now
il is the intense desire the burning
ambition of the allies to capture, in
retaliation. he fatmous Krupp steel
works at Essen, Germany. ~
The feeling is easy to understand,
for it, is the Krupp factories that
have supplied Germany with the am
munition and ordinance that have
mace her such formable foe in
war. But for the vast output OF these
works the end of the present conflict
would long ago been sighted. But
those marvellous siege guns which
batter down forts and crumble ce-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16
so pIffa d reintg en-.

&leibungsfiide ous Sud ober ans
beren Douftoffen laRen fi9 leidt nit
@afoline reinigen unb ouffriiden.
Mon lege bic @essnitGnbe slatt unb
itramm, Strede um Strede, auf cine
llnterloge BON mebrfo6em Muslin,
no9bem man iie borber bur4 &lopfen
unb 8iiriten bonn Staub befreit bat.
Utit elmer tleinen 8iirite (5 Gents 9ez
miif.biirite, gu bieiem 3tped aGlein ses
balten) biirftet man ben @toff bur9
unb burd nit 9ofoline. SIT man in
alien Seilen fertis, 10 entfernt man
bic llnterlase. legt etne frifde bin unb
nimmt frif6es 9afoline. nit elmer
aipeiten, reinen 8iirIte. limb Elm britt
tes Mal, ipieoer nit reinem 9afoline.
reibt man nit einem btneingetau9ten
6laneIltuh. Damn tperben bic 9ez
eenftdnbe in bic 2uft gebdnst, benz
Winbe aussefebt, Biz alIer @erud pers
tpebt lit. = 9ie brei SuantitGten 60
foline, au9 bas srite. fait i6pars
ousiebenbs, lGBt man ii6 ieben. sieBt
bann bas refine oben ab in cine
Slaf6e, itelIt es bis nG9itsn Sag
bin unb f6iittst ss bann ipieberum
rein ob in cine anbsre sslafds, 70 tann
man es INNER pieber sebrou9en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16
M aulta ( d en-.

Wlo9e BON 4 giern einen gtubslteis.
made 4 iebr biinne Rubelfuden unb
laFe fie ein fpenig abtrodnsn, bann
fbneibe man bic SUDDEN in 4 Seile, in
jebsn Sell Ii GBlDffel SiilIe. bic Gde
nit Elm bis9en GitpeiB beftriden, baB
iie gut suIammen balten.. Gin @iers
tel gfunb Batter tpirb Ieiht seriihrt.
Q in Wlild sinseipsibte unb ausges
briidte 8r6t9en, ] Pfunb eebratenes
GdpeinefleiIb, J pfunb gebratenes
8albfleifd febr fein sebadt, cine
SonbpoIl Spinat unb ettpas Peteriilte,
1 3piebsl fein sebadt in einem Stiid
Butter ssbdmpft, 4feffer, 6als unb
WlusfatnuB unb A Gier. olles gut sus
Tammenriibren unb bic Nubel fiillen.
5 Minuten in SolspaFer toden,
bann berausnebmen unb beige Butter
bariiber. Sdmedt NIT Salat fsbr
ant.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16
Oatmeal 6 ppfies.

Gin 81. ! SaTe 3uder, ! SaFs
Iiibs Sabns, ! Safe Wil4, ] SafTe
feline Safereriibe, 2 SaHen Webl nit
2 Seel0ffel 8adpulper unb l Seelofs
fel Sala gut burdseiiebt. 9as 81
ipiro tiidtis 9efdIagen bis es gana
leidt unb biinnfliiifis lit, bann 3uder,
Sabns unb Mil9 binaufiisen unb nad
unb nad SafersriiBe unb Webl. @ut
permif f9en, ouf einem NIT Wtebl be-
itreuten Brett ausrollen, nit elmer
sSprm pIGb9en ausite6en. unb in
einem mGbig bsibeu Sfen beI<broun
baden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16
8artfer so q ffeIn.

Gin pfunb Mebt, / gfunb Butter,
1 llnSe Puberauder, J lln5e 9efe,
SaIs, 4 @isr, J Sail fiibe @ahne.
@isr unb 3uder iduumis gefdlasen,
bic Sefe in fiiBer Mil6 lOfen unb nit
etipns Mebl gum Sefenftiid anfebsn,
bonn unter bas anbere Mebl mifden
unb bic iibrigen 3utaten anriibren.
llsber ytadt gum gufgeben nit einsm
Su9e bebedt in bic 8ii6e fellen. glm
anberen Sage baden. 9iefs 9efenz
ipoffeln tDnnen au9 sefiint tperben,
unb aipar NIT elmer Manbel> ober
@botplabenfiille. aber iie ihmeden
aud 10 iebr gut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16
6 hinfenun Rrout.

Ro6e einen flsinsn pras.r S4ins
ten balbtpsid3, entferne bic Saut uno
iibtrfliiiFses Gett. lege ihn bann in
einen tleineren Sopf, iibsrsiebe ihn
nit stpei SlaI9en 8ursunberpein unb
todt ibn bonn Dollenbs gar, feit aus
sebedt.
Sn Der fsttsn Sdintenbriibe fo4e
man Elm gutes Sauertraut, ipenn fer
tig, reibe man eine son5e sefadlte
3uder>9tnanas, fiige biefes puree gum
Sauerftaut.
Die @ouee bon benz 8urgunbsripein
ont Sdinfen perbide man NIT Elm
Helm tpenis G.ornftdrte unb ferpiers
beim Inrt6fen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16
ss ii r bas Saar.

gine Mifhung. bic 9ana poraiigli9
fir ben Saarpu9s iein fol. beitebt
aus 6 lln3en 2imonenfaft auf } pint
9lbcerin. 9as pirb tiidtis sei4iits
teIt. bis es f6dumt unb eine cremears
tige Mofe bilbet. Somit nun pirb
&opf unb Saar itart eingerieben. Gs
sibt uns Elm erfriidenbes gefiibl auf
Oem 8Opf reinist bic Sout bon Staub
mb Sduppen unb gibt bem Saare
einen fdonen, natiirli6en, tsinespsss
dig eriheinenben 9lan5.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16
Slit 9ans ttnO
Slide.
@egen Jroff9dben.

Sin sutes Reaspt fir cine SrOitz
iaIbe iit pie foI9t; L rn8e Sarbols
idure. z lln5eu 8oieline, 2 llnSen
3intIalbe. 1 llnSe SlipenOl. 100
Sropfen 2obenbeI0l.
@egen oufgebro6ene SGnbe unb
Siibe (Sroitbeulem, iinb 3piebeln Elm
porsiigIi6es Wlittel. N1on aerreibt
ober serquetId9t bic 3piebeln unb be-
itrei9t bomit bic tranten StelIen. Die
S4merSen loiIen fnit Iofort nad.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16
Su,nier 8equens.

SJnIiiier OeQlleflt.
Sls isnnsn pstitln Sbrsn Gtsd tsttn abtnh
ts o tibr. $f.00 r5Hnst cine Sparttnldeas
,akit 8 Trpjtnt 3tultn. ole fSnHeH ttsbsHiSbr
ssib fsbsn Gag Tn Sabr pbns ahnbtsuua. -
BHrslHafiIia bsppamdGttets assnten fir bic
(AmmiliGen Sc SransaiIantil&tn unb Rafisa
Canipfer eintsn. 8ttbt fiji RdfsH bie.beRe
ausfunft unb niebrieife pretft.
Die Rciariats abibtilune ffrtiet Bcama9tsu
Ins srlaisesns esisBIins Dpiumtuts ti altn
prppGtfdsn Spraasn an. 8sioret TdGtssfar
6gyasr BON BEN Der. Siaaten. 0tlbtHbuHgsH
ia4 alien SbstIsn btr WsIt.
8lan 8amfin8 SDafe.
as 2adatpanna Ape., Serantett>
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-30
EARLY PLANTlNG
ItXPIER VI EN,I'

One of tbe mos. Interesting lines
of experiment, which the Asrono
nov department oil The state aovi-
cultural college eNrv.cd ON tbs
year was originated and put lnto
effect at Hishsnose iy Mr.. Movvi-
son. This includes the alfalfa
bronze grass and all the serials,
planted early in March, which
were not injured by the freezing
weather that occurd early in the
season. Flax seeded on Mar, 18th
was headed uniformly on June
18th. Such early seeding can be
accomplished nearly every season.
If the crops can be gotten out of
the way thus early, it may help to
solve the problem Of lodging the
midsummer drouth. -Ex.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-30
500 Reward--loos

The readers of this paper will he
pleased that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages.
and that is catarrh. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is the only positive cure
now known to the medical fratern-
lty. Catarrh being a constitut-
tlonaI disease, requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Cure is
taken internally, acting directly
upon thu blood and mucous surfac-
es of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease.
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and
assisting nature i'm doing her work.
The proprletors have so much
in its curative powers that thew
One Hundred DOLLARS for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list
Of testimonials. Address
f. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo. O.
| Sold by all druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipation
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-30
ABREV WAITED

Will Oliver has cot a Job haul
ing sand and rock for the new
hospital at the Agency.
Down-river travel is commenc-
ing again, two canoe yoyageuers
passing our town sunday.
Ray Rosa has had 8 part of his
residence torn down. and is CON
structing a more commodlious ad
dition in its place.
R. B. Ellis took three passen-
gers from the Agency TO Gettys-
burg Sat. evening, returning witt
them Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs E. N. Kelly of Ap
pomattox were over to the Agency
the other day where they made {
purchase of three head of horses.
Miss Abbie Rome took Bel
Werner's place as clerk in j. T
Whitlock's store, while he was alb
sent at Gettysburg Monday Wis
iting his sister.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-30
Po.De.Laa Banishes Pimrle.

Bad blood, pimples, headaches,
biliousness. torpid liver, constipa-
ton etc come from indigestion.
Take Po-Do-Lax the pleasant and
absolutely sure laxative and you
wont suffer from derauged stom-
ach or other troubles. 1t will tone
up the liver and purify the blood.
Use it regularly and you will stay
we'll, have clear compexion and
steady nerves. Get SOC bottle
today. Money back if not salts
fed. All druggists.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-30

The late convention of the Inter
national SundaySchool Association
held in Chicago has stimulated the
Moody Bible Institute in project
ing new course for Sundaysch'I
workers, covering every phase of
the pupil, the teacher, and the
school, as we'll as the organization
of towns, counties and states. for
the development of better meth
ods of Sunday School work. This
course is in addition to those al
ready offered in the Bible, Music
and Practical Methods of Work,
and like them, is entirely without
cost to those wishing to avail
themselves of it. The invitation
extends to all denominations and
representatives of all nationalities
with sufficient acquaintance in
English to make the instruction
available.
Full information and a pros
pectus will be sent free ON appli
cation to the Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago, 15s-16s InstitutePlace
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-30

The Timber Lake Topic in a re-
cent issue, after noting the open
ING of their school for the fall and
winter term. comments on the sub
ject as follows, which is especially
applicable to Forest City, as we'll
as lots of other places:
s'But teachers alone cannot
make a school. We all have a
part. We owe it to society and
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-30

Minncsota's public schools
will this winter give instruc-
ton in public health. Per-
haps she'll get her courage
screwed up soon now SO she'll
be able to give instruction in
public morals, so as to rele-
gate the eugenics, or sex.
question to the rear.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-30
| Concluded on last pcgel
Dizzy ? Bilious ? Constipated7

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will
cure you, cause healthy flow Of
bile and rid your stomach & bow
els of waste and fermenting body
poisons. They are tonic to vour
stomach and liver and tone the
general system. First dose will
cure you of that depresst, dizzy.
bilious and constipated condition.
25c, all druggists
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-30
e p. THORNE. EDITOR & PRor'E

Entered as second class matter at the Postoh1ct
at Forest City, 5. d.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-30
COUNTY

COU MY
For Representative
+. B. PATTERSON
County Treasurer
L.F. WEAVER
County Auditor
ED. B TOOMEY
Sheriff
S. P, HURLEY
Register of Deeds
j. e. MYLER
Clerk of Courts
T.. w. RISING
Sup't of Schools
j. w. A. COLLINS
States Attorney
R. l.. FLICKINGER
County Judge
S. NJ. HOWARD
County Assessor
ED. ZUBER
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-30

tc oar children so send them to
school. and those who support the
schools have right to demand
that the pupils TIC regular in at
tendance.
NSchool time lost is very hard
tu regain. and the teachers them
selves feel kecnly any disregard
for their efforts to give the best
they have in return for their com
pensatlon. Children do not always
know what is best for them, and
if their school term has been a
failure the responsibility is usual
ly saddled upon the teacher, no
matter what the conditions haye
been.
"Let us show our children that
we have an interest in the school
and encourage them to do all their
school duties faithfully and we'll
and our cooperation will be heart
lily appreciated by the teachers.
Any dissatisfaction can be adjust
ed much letter by visiting the
school than by talking it over with
the neighbors. They might be
prejudiced."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-30

The Press is in receipt of an in
teresting letter from Mr. Frank
n. Dupris. formerly of Cheyenne
Agency, dated at Ponemah, Bel
trami county, Minnesota, Sept.
18th, and we take the liberty
of making the following extracts
from it, which will be of interest
to his many friends hereabouts:
Just a line or two to lnform
you that we arrived here safe, and
that l like my work here among
the Chippewa Indians. These In
dians are quite bit behind the
Sioux. They have all the advan-
tages that anyone would want to
make an extra good living, if they
only would make an effort. But
they live in camps, such as three
or four families on about twenty
acres, and at one place there are
eight or ten families living in a
group along the lake front. No
family has more than three horses,
and cattle are scare article.
"Wc have fine cottage that was
finished just before our arrival.
up to date. with walerworks &c.
''Our Fair was held from Sept
Sd to 9TH, and | was surprised to
see the agricultural exhibit, as fine
as | ever saw, eltho the Indians do
not farm more than two OF three
acres; some not that much.
lit is rather damp here, as the
3 lake is not more than 200 yards
from our house, and the nights
/, get pretty cool. We have gov
ernment boarding school here,
which makes it nice and lively
This is rather an outof the way
q place, but we all like it so far
+ There is plenty of wild game here
but it is hard to get on account OF
the timber; and fishing is certainly
fine"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-30
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

For e. S. Senator
CHARLES H. BURKE
Representative in Congress
ROYAL c. JOHNSON
Governor
FRANK M. BYRNE
Lieut.. Governor
PETER NORBECk
Secretary of State
FRANK NJ ROOD
Attorney General
c. c. CALDWELL
State Auditor
j. E. HANDLIN
State Treasurer
A. w. EWERT
Comsn'r. School and Public Lands
FRED HEPPERLE
Sup't Public Instruction
CHAS. H. LUGG
Railroad Commissioner
P. w. DAUGHERTY
Circuit Judge
JOS. II. BOTTUM
SENATORIAL
For State Senator
J. F. WAITLOCK
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-30

] have buildings for sale on good
terms i'm al parts of Potter County
Write, phone or see William
School, Gettysburg, S. d.
A party was given last Thurs
day evening by the Misses Amy
and Bea. Ellis, at their home, in
honor of their guest Mr.. Cal. Nc
Reynolds, formerly of this county
but now of Hyanis, Nebraska.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-30
INDIAN PRO
BATE COU RI

taken a the station named, by the Exam
iner Of Inheritances, to be submitted to be-
Secretary of the interior for the purpose
of determining the heirs to the estates of |
the following deceased Indian allottees !
All persons claiming an interest in any of |
these estates are requested to be present
at the hearing.
paul L. HALLAM
Z. S. Exam of Inheritanoes
To be heard at Cherry Creek
Moses, Ashley and Lcnora Herald Oct
Matthew and Mollie Owns Bob
Tail Horse Elizabeth Noisy.
Chas. Industrious, Amy VAN
dali. Lawrence Vandall 49,. Oct. 10
Edward, Jr. Rosa. Narcisse and
Joseph Narcelle ..... Oct. 10
John Eagle Chasing, Elizabeth,
White Woman. Geo. Leg Eagle
Jos. Poor Elk or Black Horse Oct. -
BLACK Elk Kate Ora. STunk. Ma
~ and Jennie Looks Around Oct IA
Owns yellow Shield . Oct i,
VIM Lazy White Bull. Michael
Gets Off. John Joseph JOS.
Bear Stops. Carry the Prai
rie Hen. ....... ...... ....... Oct. l6
Nancy Little Eagle BLACK Eagle
No. |. Spotted Horse OF
Jane Rlacl, Eagle . -. Oct. L.
White Weasel Peter and BESSIE
White Weasel Thos. (Eaglo>
Julia, Thos. and Gacupar
Acts the Bear ..... Oct 10
Eddie Creek ,.....s.. Oct. %
Al BAD. Made Bad OF Ernest
White Horse ........... Oct. II
Shell Necklace. John and Clara
Brings White oct %
Reu Bull. Sacred Rattling Hail
OF Annie Red Bull l......... Oct 23
John Lone Eagle, Joshua or Sam
uel White Ihunder He Bear, Oct II
Killed White Man. Alice. Lizzie
Il Chas. Jr. Takes the Horses Oct. 2G
| Turtle, Lefl Handed White Cow.
| Martha Bear Rrowling Oct y.
Red Day -....-.... .......... Oct. IS
s.s-
For Rent Good Hay Land, the
se4 of sec. 8 HIS, six miles from
Forest City. Make me aD offer.
b. j. Werner. exclusive agent,
Forest City, S. II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-09
CRvCE OFFERS BIG REWARDS
For Two Nurdcrcrs Who Have Is
capcd Punishment Recently.

OKLAHOMA CITY, oct S.-Gov-
ernor Cruce today offered rewards Of
5000 i'm two cases in killings which
occurred recently. One reward Is for
Frank Holder of Craig county who
killed his wife in September last He
escaped and has not been heard Of
since. Officers have instituted search
for him, however. and it is believed
that then it becomes known that u
reward is offered it will stimulate the
search.
The governor also offered n reward
Of 5000 for the apprehension Of the
person or persons in the "hatchCt
murder" near Muskogee few weeks
ago in which a young woman was
killed. the weapon used being hat
chct