davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

Arthur Eldred does nicely as the young
English lordling. and Jeanne Eagels Is
acceptable n the heroine, although her
pronunciation Of the tongue which all
the members Of the company arc sup
poscd 10 have in common is strikiugly
and almost ludicrously dssimilar 70
that Of her English associates. Mrs.
ArliSs makes an excellent wife for Dis
racli
Benjamin Disraeli had impcrlalistic
vision, and his gift for prophecy does
not suffer from ono speech which Louis
Parker wrote about seven years ago.
q tcll you, ferment is At work all
over tho world says the Disraeli Of
the play. Titanic forces arc unclaimed
I'm America forces you have no CON
ccp'iou Of. Tho spiri tot nationality
has awakened in France, iu Germany.
~ Italv Now vino has been poured
into the old bottles. and an explosion
must follow sooner or later. | shall
not live to sec il. but hear the seeth-
ing of the yeast! But you My
God. what things yo- will witness.
Take care you arc not asleep! All the
nations must expand. and everywhere
our empire is in the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

William Hodge, according to report
will appear next season in play built
around Abraham Lincoln assuming
that he can find the play. Mr.. Hodge,
needless to say, will impcrsonate Lin
coin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

The present highly tickli'h interna-
tional situation has rendered necessary
the elision OF one of George Arliss's
best speeches in "Disraeli." war IS a
solution, sir" Lord Dcetord was accus-
toned to remark to Mr.. Arliss. War
Is never solution, my dear sir" Dis
raell would snap back war is an ag-
gravation."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

Only two more instalments Of "Pa
tria." Now is the time 10 begin il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
THE DRAMA NOWADAYS IS
BROADWAY AND ELSEWHERE

third act the knife falls on the table,
three people are killed, there II birth
and two marriages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

Il is announced that Mcssrs. Ordyn-
HI and Urban are IN receipt Of nu-
merous requests to take "Nju" out Of
town. and it seems only fair to add
that the requests came from out Of
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

The Goldwyns' monthly outlay for
photographs of Jane Cowl has never
been made public, but it cannot pos
sibly be less than $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
The Umbrellas at So. 96

Fine all silk tafet1S with narrow tape edge in
IVY. green purple. blue and green changeable and
rdinal Others Of all silk t1feta with faillc satin
,rder, in navy. dark green, purple, cardinal and
rnet All with best sports looP handles with cords
rrlfch
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-16
An Early Street Cleaner.

"One day" Ben Franklin wrote ir his autobiography. q found il poor. fin duStlious man who was willing to un- dcrtake keeping the pavement clean by sweeping it twice week, carrying off the dirt from before all the neighbors' doors for the sum of 6 pence per month 70 he paid by each house. l then wrote and printed a paper setting forth til" advantages to the neighborhoOd that might be obtained by this small ex- prnSe. l sent one of these papers tn each house and in a day or two weni around to see who would subscribe an agreement to pay these siXpences. It was unanimously signed and for a time well executed. This raised general desire to have all the streets paved and made the people more. willing to submit to tax for that purpose"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-16
SERVICES OVER
 THE LATE MRS. BOUsE

Funeral services were held yester- day afternoon in the Episcopal church over the remains of the late Sarah Howell Shaw Bouse. The many friends of the deceased gathered to pay their last tribute of respect to tho departed, and the church was filled to overflowing. Many handsome floral rieces decorated the casket. The ser vices were conducted by the Rev. G. J. Finn, during which, the choir rendered several appropriate selections. and the congregation joining, in singing two hymns which. in life had been the fav7 crites of the deceased. Arrangements have been made to take the body to St. Paul, Minnesota, where it will be laid in the family plot beside that of her husband.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-16
Trail Weather Report

Fairbanks-21 above, 1 inches of snow, cloudy, calm.
 Salcha-12 above, 12 inches snow, cloudy, calm, trail good.
 Munsons- Slater south a. m.
 Little Delta-Five mushers north 6 a. m.
 Richardson-23 above, inches of snow, clear, calm, trail fair. Mail north a. m. 1 passenger.
 McCarty-20 above, 6 inches snow, showing. trail fair. Robson and Zag~ laniczny south from Beal's cache this a. m.
 Donnelly--1S above, 10 inches of SHOW, clear. calm, showing ligh-, t.aii good. Road Commission teams south this a. m. North mail by 1O:"0 T. m. yesterday.
 McCallum--1G above, 45 inches of snow, cloudy. calm, trail good. Stages south noon yesterday. N. C. freighte,s south 6 d. m. date.
 PaxsOns-2O above, 20 inches of snow. cloudy. showing, trail drifted.
 ourdough-Freight team north. Five men and ten horses north.
 Gulkana-2O above, 10 inches of snow. cloudy, calm, showing. trail heavy.
 Copper Center-20 above. 2 inches of snow, cloudy, calm, light snow. trail good. North mail 1 passenger, N. C. freight team sonth 6 a. n. stage north a. m.
 Tonsina-2O aboxe, IA inches Of snow, cloudy, calm. trail good.
 Teikhell-2 above, snow 34 inches, cloudy, calm, showing, trail fair.
 Beaver Dam-26 above, calm. light snow falling, 26 inches snow, trail closed south, fair north.
 Thompson Pass-24 above, snow 92 inches, snowin, trail closed.
 Wortman-25 above, 50 inches of snow, showing, clam, trail drifted.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-16
CRUDE WIRELESS SYSTEM.
Long ussd by an Indian Tribe of the
 Amazon Valley.


 In these days of wireless telegraphy 1t may be interesting tD learn that as long ago as July. 1898. the Geograph- ical Journal recorded the discovery of a wireless telegraphic apparatus in use among the Catuqulnaru, an Indian tribe of the Amazon valley, in South America.
 The apparatus, called cambarysu. consists of a hole in the ground about half filled with coarse sand; above this layers of fine sand, fragments of wool and bone and powdered mica fill 1t al most to the surface of the grounl These materials are surrounded by Il case of hard palm wood, which OK tends above the surface. The upper part of the apparatus consists of layers of hide, wood and hard rubber. Be tween the upper layers and the lower layers there is hollow space. With a club. much like the stick used to play the bass drum. the native strikes tn, layer of rubber that forms the top 0! the instrument.
 One of these instruments Is con cealcd in each hamlet of the tribe. Th villages are not more than mile apart and are placed in a direct north and south line. Although a person stand ing outside the building fin which the apparatus is kept cannot hear a blow of the stick on the rubber top. 1t Is quite distinct in a similar building u mile distant. When one of these ir- struments is struck the nelghborins ones to the north and south echo the blow. The Indian stationed at each one of the posts answers the signal. and by means of code messages long conversation can be carried on.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-16
GREWS0ME PRESENTS.
To Mako . Chinaman Happy Give Him
 q Coffin as . Gift.

Coffin .as Gift.
 A Chinese custom that seems particu larly strange to occidental readers Is described by Sir Alexander Hosie fin his account of a Journey through the interior of China. "On the Trail of tho Opium Poppy"
 At the hamlet of Fenshiling, thirteen miles from Chichiang Hsien, he says we passed into Pa Hsien district, in which the port of Chungking Is situ ated. No one ever sees coffin without being impressed by the sight. and here we saw them in the piece as well a* made up. Every house had a coffin or two lying under it's caves, some new some old, and ones first surmise was that mortality in these parts must be great
 The cause was, of course. the abun dance of cypress, a wood that Is much priZnd for coffin making, and 1t mus. be remembered that in China q cOiiil. Is very acceptable present, especially 1T made by your own family. Hun dreds of pounds are often spent on q single coffin, and 1t is highly treasured by the person for whom 1t has been designed. To western ideas tlIe pres cnt of coffin by a son to parent would be somewhat suggestive, and tho daily sight of 1t at the house door would he decidedly annoying. In Chi ma 1t Is otherwise. A coffin is one of the most valued of gifts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-16
TIDE TABLES FOR MARCH.
(Compiled for Valdez Bay.)

(Compiled for Valdez Bay.)
 Friday, March 16- First High Tide 4:35 a. m., 8.2. Second High Tide, 6:42 p. m., 5.1. First Low Tide, 11:5S a. m., O.7. Second Low Tide, 11:17 p. m., 0.6. e Saturday. March IT. First High Tide. 5:54 a. m.. 7.9. Second High Tide S:20 p. m.. 5.4. First Low Tide 1:2S p. m.. 0.6.
 Sunday, March 1S-
 First High Tide 7:27 a. m.. so. Second High Tide 9:24 p. m.. 6.2. First Low Tide '0:56 8. n.. 3.5. Second Low Tide 2:47 p. m.. o.2.
 Monday, March 19-
 First High Tide. 8:49 a. m.. S.4. Second High Tide. 10:09 p. m.. "A. First Low Tide 2:35 a. m.. 2.S. Second Low Tide 3:49 p. m.. --O.3
 Tuesday, March %
 First High Tide 9:56 a. m.. S.9. Second High Tide 1O:49 p. m.. S.1. First Low Tide 3:48 a. m., 1.S. kSecond Low Tide 4:32 p. m., -O.6 |v Wednesday, March 21-- First High Tide 10:53 a. m.. 9.2. FSecond High Tide. 11:27 p. m.. so First Low Tide 4:45 a. m.. O.6. |Second Low Tide 5:14 p. m., -O.S. Thursday, March 7z- First High Tide 11:42 a. m., 9.4. kFirst Low Tide 5:34 a. m., -0.4. Second Low Tide 5:52 p. m, -0.7 Friday, March 23- First High Tide 0:O4 a. m.. 9.7. Second High Tide 12:30 p. m.. 9.S. First Low Tide 6:2O a. m. -1.2.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-16
Jswals on an Idol,

The jewels of an Indian idol must be worth stealing if many of those re. markedly hideous images possess such valuable head ornaments as one made for the idol Parthasathy. in the Tripli- cane temple in Madras. The ornament Is worth some 5OOOO rupees and i> made of sovereign gold studded with diamonds. emeralds and. rubies. the largest emerald being valued at al.Opa rupees and, the biggest ruby and dia, mond at 300 rupees apiece,
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-16
WilHOn May Mediate.

NEW YORK, March 16.-From in- formation obtained this afternoon from the headquarters of the railroad trainmen. it is indicated that Presi- dent Lee, of the Brother hood of Rail- way Trainmen, will ask President Wilson to mediate between the rail- .oads and the men in an endeavor to settle the difference between the men md the railroads.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-16
Second Low Tide 6:3O p. m., -o.4.

H.
 Saturday, March a.
 First High Tide 0:4O a. m., 1O.1. Second High Tide 1:15 p. m.. 8.9. First Low Tide :7:04 a. m.. .-1.6. Second Low Tide 7:05 p. m.. 0.1.
 Sunday, March 25-
 First High Tide 1:16 a. m., 10.2. Second High Tide 2:OO p. m.. 8.3. First Low Tide 7:46 a. m.. -1.6. Second Low Tide 7:41 p. m., or.
 Monday, March 26--
 First High Tide 1858 a. m.. 9.S. Second High Tide 3:05 p. m.. 7.5. First Low Tide S:29 a. m.. -1.2. Second Low Tide S:17 p. m.. IA.
 Tuesday. March 27--
 First High Tide 2:30 a. m.. 9.4. Second High Tide 3:32 p. m.. 6.7. First Low Tide S:13 a. m., -0.6. Second Low Tide S:54 p. m.. 2.2.
 Wednesday. March 2S- First High Tide 3:11 a. m.. S.7. Second High Tide 4:27 p. m., so. First Low Tide 10:02 a. m.. 0.2. Second Low Tide s:35 p. m.. 2.S.
 Thursday, March 29-
 First High Tide 3:56 a. m.. 7.9. Second High Tide $40 p. m.. 5.4. First Low Tide 1901 a. m., 0.9. Second Low Tide 10:27 p. m.. S.5. Friday. March 30-
 First High. Tide 4:54 a. m.. 7.2. Second High Tide 7:14 p. m.. 5.3. First Low Tide 12:1S p. m.. 1.5. Second Low Tide 11:47 p. m., 3.9. Saturday. March 31-
 First High Tide 6:15 a. m., 6.S. Second High Tide S:35 p. m., 5.6. First Low Tide 1:48 p. m.. 1.6.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-16
Didn't Feel Comfortable.

So great was the indignation of tn" American colonists in 1765 against the stamp act that the Connecticut stamp officer rode into Hartford on white horse to deposit, his, resignation, with T thousand armed farmers riding after, him, and said he felt like death on 2. pale horse with all hades following him"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-16
Steamship Sailings

Admiral Evans-Sailed south from
 Valdez, March IS. Alaska-Due Valdez from south this
 evening. Admiral Farragut-Due Valdez from the south tonight. Alameda-Sailed south from Valdez
 March 8. Admiral Watson--Sailed south from
 Valdez March g.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-16
THE DAILY PROSPECTOR THE WEEKLY MINER THE YOUTHS COMPANION McCALLS MAGAZINE
 ALL FOR
 $500 CASH, LIN ADVANCE
This Day In History.

Feast day of St. Julian, St. Finian the Leper.
 Alexander III. of Scotland killed by . fall in 12s6.
 Edward II. defeated the barons. at Boroughbridge, England, in 1922.
 Roger Williams received second baptism in 163s.
 Boston authorities condemned the church at Portsmouth. New Hamp- shire in 1640.
 New Constitution adopted at Prov idence,. Rhode Island, in 1641,
 James Madison, President of the United States born in 1751.
 Gustavus III of Sweden wounded by assassins in 1792..
 United States Military Academy founded at West Point in 1902.
 Prussia declared war against Bona parte in 1913. First Provisional Confederate Con- I Igress closed in 1S61. Governor Houston of Texas, refus- led to swear allegiance to the COnfed- 6eracy in 1862. American and German warships xrecked! in hurricane at Samoa in a8Ss. & University of St. Petersburg closed Because of riots in 1902.
 Revolutionists in St. Petersburg made a demonstration in 1902. Remains of the battleship Maine lowed into the Gulf outside Havana larbor and sunk in 1912.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-16
An Ounce sf Prevention.

For the third time in one afternoon the lady found her new maid fast asleep in the kitchen easy chatr..
 What, asleep. againT,,' she said When engaged, you you said you were never tired, ....
 q know did," the maid answered but l should be If I didn't sleen." New York Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-16
Germans Going to Mexico

NEW YORK, March 16.-Germans here are receiving passports for Mex ica at the rate of 100 a day. They lave been going in large numbers ever since the break of diplomatic relations but a sudden hegira fol- lowed the Zimmerman expose.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-16
His Pet.

Harker-Think I'll try to sell ol,I Stuffem some pet dogs. Barker-Use- less job. All he thinks about is eating, Harker Hasn't, any four legged friends, eh? Barker-Only one. and that's the dining room table.-Chicago News,
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-16

The best and highest thing a man .an do in day Is to SOW a seed, whether 1t be in the shape of a word m act or an acorn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-16

l All of the latest Books, Magazines nd News Papers received nn each
 tOat Valdez Drug Co. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-16

A new stock of Al Fruit Tablets.
 andy Kitchen. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-16
DONALDSON SCHEDULE:

There will be no trip of the launch on the second and fourth Fridays of each month, these days being used to clean boilers.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-08
GOVT SHEEP
ARE SIIEARED
Convenient Sheds and Pens Con.
structed for Handling Big
FIols

a crew of eleven Mexican Sheep
shearers, with Mr.. lGeuor) Manuel
Madrid as foreman, from Colorado,
arrived last Friday night and finish
ed the Job Of shesiing the govern
ment sheep in day time. Pre-
limlnarles delayed them half a day
in getting started till Saturday
noon, and then each man averaged
about three minuieS or so to a
sheep.
The feeoes weighed about seven
pounds to the ewes and twelve to
the rams. filling 2 mammoth
sacks of something oyer 800 pounds
capacity each. At the present
price of wool, it will make hand
some sum on the credit side of the
account. The flock of ewes, with
about forty rams, now numbers
nearly one thousand exclusive of
the seasons lambs.
Two large yards hare been en-
closed, located on tie east side of
Ludlow creek, with Eve pens for
the shearing operations, also a
saeking ''cupalo" end near by a
dipping plant. We understand a
waterworks system is TO be added
this fall. too, SO that the sheep will
not have to be driven to the river
for water in winter.
The dipping of the sheep is to
take place some tine about July
first,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-08

We offer One Hundred dollars re-
ward for any case Of. Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh-
medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for the
past thirtyfive years and has be-
come known as the most reliable
remedy for catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Medicine acts thru the blood on
mucous surfaces expeling the poi
son from the blood and healing the
diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine for a short time
you will see.a great Improvement
in your general health Start tax
ing Halls Catarrh Cnre at once &
get rid of catarrh. Send for testi-
.'nnnials. free
+. j. Cheney and Co., Toledo %.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-08
Never Neglect a Cold.

A chill after bathing, cooling off
suddenly after exercise and drafts,
give the cold germs foothold that
NAV lead to something worse. Safe
ty requires early treatment Keep
Dr.. Kings New Discovery on hand.
This pleasant balsam remedy allays
inflamation, soothes the cough and
repairs the tissues. Better be-safe
than sorry. Break up the cold with
DIR. Kings New Discovery before it
is too late. At your druggists: SOC
and $1.OO .
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-08

For insurance, land or other
General Business, call, phone or
write William School, Gettysburg,
S. d.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-08
ABBREVIATED
Fishing is fine
Travel is picking up
Nice shower, Tuesday
G,,,,o In opd +oll nc abo,,t "a

Come in and tell us about it
Vote for "Consolidated School"
Township school election comes
next
Teachers Institute at Gettysburg
this week
Jay Eidam was up from the Is
land Sunday
Agency Rifles" will be found
on the last page.
If you have friends visiting you,
let The Press know it
MIR. Blankenbaker a travelling
junk buyer was in the city Monday
John Voorhes was over to Get
tysburg after light load Of govt
freight
Miss Ethel Mesick was here call
ing on various friends the first of
the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ripley we're
the guests of the Johnsons Of Lau-
rel Sunday
Messrs Archibald and Ransom
were over the first Of the week with
Everett Lambert
Mrs. Oliver visited at the home
of her son Will and family at Is
land Park Sunday
Art Comeau and family took a
day off last week and visited his
brother Walter at Agar
A number of fishing parties have
been camping along the Little
Cheyenne the last few days
Messrs Jas. Buree and Dan Vail
from Lebanon were over to see the
auld Muddy the first of the week
Mrs. Barney Kuen, Art Hurley
and a large number of other Get
tysburgers were over to the river
Sunday
The Sutton and Ripley young
folks are to be home from Huron
college by the end of the week on
their vacation
Leon Vandawarka got Congdon's
Case tractor in sufficient running
order again, Tuesday, to take it
across the river
Messrs Herbison g. Barnes took
six fine stations over the river last
Friday to sell to various parties on
the reservation
Mrs. Tom Barnes was an early
arrival Monday a. m. from Gettys-
burg to spend a few days with her
mother Mrs. L. Oliver.
The Press is pleased tc acknow-
ledge two new subscribers this
week viz: Adolph Eiebert of For
est City, and Joe White Jr. of
White Horse
Messrs Bates & Barnes report
that they have sold twentyfour
thorobred and grade stations al
ready this spring, in addition to
putting in some extensive crops
Gale Rosa was up Tuesday and
took home with him supply of
young evergreens to set out. He
was accompanied by Adolph Lie
bert who came up to register as q
recruit
Geo Jewett and Joe White, Jr.
were over from the Agency Tues
day. The Press acknowledges a
| pleasant call from them. Joe or
dered The Press sent to him at
White Horse
DR.. Laben was called to the
home of Fred Schutterle Sunday
to see one of his children who is
down with pneumonia, another one
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-08
Another Good Chaluqua.

The Press is in receipt Of book
lets &c announcing the coming
Chantauqua which is to open in
Gettysburg on Wednesday June 20
and last for six days
We believe that the 1917 pro-
gram is the best that has ever been
presented. Invite your friends to
this program with confidence that
it will please them.
Well balanced, spectacular, brill
liant with costumes and scenic eff
fects, combining the music of all
ages and climes IN voice and in
strument, the masterpieces of
operate and dramatic genius, re-
fined entertainment. lectures that
teach patriotism and community
betterment, that inspire to higher
living and SOW the seeds that ripen
into splendid manhood and woman
hood, the Chautauqua for 1917 is
rich with promise for good in this
community.
You will help the Committee by
buying your season tickets early.
Show your appreciation by going
to them. They have hundreds of
people to see, you have only one.
Buy your season tickets now!
--=..-
Paul Nelson, Gettysburg. S. d.
dry cleaning, pressing and mend
ing. Suits made to order. Give
me trial.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-08


The following registered before
Chief Clerk Greene, at the Indian
Office, from Armstrong county:
Anthony p. Rome Jr.
Jos. Hollow Hand
Charles Claymore
. Joseph Man
Jay 6. Pearman
James B. West
Clerk j. j. Simonds sent his
registration card in to Winopa,
Minnesota.
E. N. Kelly and Orville Won
Wald of Apprenticeship were
down Tuesday and reported that
ten recruits were registering in
that township, the same number
that registered in Forest City
MILFORD Stoll and Mr.. Hawkins
we're the only two to register in
Cattrontwp
Frank French of Sanner-twp
was in and reports that ten regis
tered in that precinct
Gettysburg reports registra-
ton of 81
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-08
RECRUITS
EN- ROLLED

HA oHon6 SVs \"uoi 6ehISN J, VI So'
City and Cheyenne Agency Fur.
nish Almost Fifty
Ten recruits registered in For
est City Tuesday, whose names are
as follows:
Arbie Cooper
John Cooper
Ambrose Dunn
Albert Eickelman
Forest Gates
Adolph Liebert
Louie Monlux
John Rieger
Frank Smith
Fred Weischedel
There were only two t o
register in the township south of
Forest City-Cattron-yiz: Will
ford Stoll and - Hawkinson.
The following were registered at
the Agency before Registrar
Bulge Rome. There were twenty
seven in all, leaving three whose
names we were unable to ascertain
at the time of going to press
Alfred Pretty Voice
Tom Carter
William Carter
Joe White
Yerba Land
Axel Valletson
George Jewett
j. o. Cox
Joe Grow Eagle
kiutus Jim
Freddie LaPlant
Paul Scares the Hawk
Luke Gilbert
Henry Olson
Amos Blue Coat
Henry Swimmer
Oscar Rousseau
John Crow Eagle
Henry Cummings
Paul Red Breast
Felix Hawk
William Horn
Ziebach Brings Horses
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-08
COME to CENT. MINNESOTA

COME to CENT. MINNESOTA
This country is adapted to diver
sified farming, stock raising, dairy
ing, all classes of small grains,
corn, clover, timothy and other
grasses, vegetables and small fruits.
Prices reasonable.
We also have lands in Northern
Minnesota, and can furnish any
tract desired. Low and easy
terms.
Benton County Real Estate Co
Sauk Rapids. Minnesota.
FOR SALE
400 head of Steers and Heifers
from I to 2 years old. Will sell
on three years time.
Bates & Barnes.