davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
AT COLUMBUS.

Milwaukee ........O l o 0, o 2-6
stolen base. McChesney; sacrifice hits. Friel,
Robinson O'Neill, Hemphill; first base on balls,
off Berger 4. off Curtiss 2; two-base hits, Berg
er; double play, Ryan to Barbeau; struck out.
by Berger 10. by Curtiss 4; wild pitches. Cur
tiss g Time, 2:02. Umpire, Kane. Attend
ance 5000. --------- IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
AT TOLEDO

Two-base hits, Lee. Demont Durrett OBrien,
Flournoy; stolen bases Demont DHrrett. Mortar
rev, Zalusky; left on bases. Toledo s; st. Paul
6; double plays. Clingman to Lee. Marcan to
o. Brien to Wheeler: bases balls. off Chlds 7,
off Slagle 6; struck out, by Childs 3, by Slagle
g.; passed ball. Zausky. Time. 40. Umpire,
Popkay. Attendance, 1.50j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

Carey Cement Roofing grows better
with age See W. s. Mott Co., Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

If you want hurry-up job of roofing
done, telephone W. S. Mott Co., 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston 4, New York 8.
Washington 5, Philadelphia 4.
st. Louis 6, Detroit 0.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

The records of the day-deaths,
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail
road time tables, real estate transfers,
building permits and other information
with want advertisements, on page IA
Of this issue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

Not one in twenty are free from some
little ailment caused by inaction of the
liver. Use Carter's Little Liver Pills.
They give positive relief.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28
Srem5cr yHainbuu" aeItranbct.

@oniln. %. %9luguit. - Ger
arclr5cr rRoinbom," 2%loggenidiff
ocS FbiIippinen . @cidppooers, nit
GoniroI 8eiter an gorb, lit in Der
9utilnn . @oi inn noroliden Wtinoa.
mao, oil ser Miinoung oeS ggllion-
Riper, %geitrnnoet. Cine Melounq an
Homirol 1roin bciogt, oaB Der arer.
scr nitt beidGbigt lit mo MIR lei6t
oilI ocm Strnnoe ieitiibt. Webrere
Shleppoonpfer limo bon bier Dem &c.
lt%ronoetcn 6Iuggenidiif SIT SiiIie &c.
lanot lporoen.
ariegSFtrctGr Gait mo ieincHciic-
geleQidait limo an 9oro oeS Ser.
Staoten : 2ronSportoampfers go
gon" bellte Morgen III 2egoipi, Sniel
2r5on, angefommer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28
Cholera in Wnui(a.

MoniGo, 25. gluouit. S'Nn
Manila limo mebrere GboIerof1ue
p%orgcfommcn. 3wei SoIooten I'M
Camp Wcainlep iturben geitern an
Der Seildlc uno oos gauge Sclologer
lit inter Quarantine geitellt tporoen.
Sl Ser Sto6t nllroen mebrerc Ginge.
borcne uno Elm Imerifaner bon DER
Cholera oobingcrofft. Mnn permit.
tbet, Dob bei'm Support bon iunreiieu
Scgetobilicn aus Songfong oieSerd)e
eingelhleppt nuroe. Die Ier5te Der
Sonit0tsbebor0c lo9eIt, 6os Muitreten
Der Cholera iei nift 9%eiorguiB er.
regeno. Die groBten Inltrengungen
lperoen gemoht, nm ein meitereS I'M.
lid)reiien Ger aronfbeit SIT perbiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28
,Sulmcs inter 0nflaae.

8 a + ington II, .. g., %. Aug.
- Die @rono. Sitrp erbob beiite cine
oiti COMPUTATION gum 3luede Ser 9e.
%ld)luin0eluna Der 9unbesregierung
loltenoe antIage gegen gbpin @.
SoImeS, ocn fiir5lih obgeiebten
Stills > Statiitifer oes gderbou.0e.
partcmentS. &olnte5 mttroe betannt.
lid i'll 6oIgc Der gntocdlng e%ntloiien,
ooB Die monotIid)en 8alimmoIlcrnte-
9erid)tc bc8 0eportements ,geoof,
tert" uno oeridohert moroen porert.
Ter Seem. 9orfer Wdfler Sreoerid u.
Fefbam mo Woies Soos aus 0ep.
Dorf ltuo gemeiniam nit SolmeS an.
getlagt uno beiin6en iid it Soit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28
Gr.Saiierin ais 5ingeltangclenic.

GaS Scbiit ser Suboroi 9oilerin
Mluoomc Oh Sion IN Berlin miro
ans Der Ncid)S . Soliptitoot folgen.
oermnBen geihiloert: oSm Eoliage-
Ibeoter tritt Die naoiierin Der Ga.
boro," Mooome on Zion, otti .Trin.
5~eiiinncn uno Siiritinnen boben mir
oui Der 8arietc . 9ilbne ifon cine
ldtpere Wen9e gebobt. cine aoilerill,
uno iuenn cS aud MIR cine Gr.SuIs
ierir lit, oos lit inns nod nid)t gebos
ten mor0en. Gas critic guftreten Der
.boben Srau" lunr eln iebr origlnel'
les; JIG IieB lid) bon 5luei Oiobrcn III
elmer goloenen Gbaiie ouf Ole 9iibne
tro1en. Die ornler Heger itobnteit
lebr illlter Dem @eniht, uuer0ingS
nidt unter DEM 8eluid)te Der 9oiie.
rim, ioroern inter Oen GentnerSio'
monten, Den Observation-Disclosures oiif
lid trug. Woicltot ielbit lino cine
oiintarmigc uno o%iinnbeiuige Sron'
5olin nit lhnor5em Soor uno orei.
item @omingciidt. DER 8urdifnitts.
3ppuS DER Barrier Suriete . Sange.
rinnen. sic long elnige 2ieber her.
utter. Die |permutblid iebr nuonIt1n'
dig poren, Die uber mobl feinDtenid
p~eritouoen bat. Sroboem NOR DER
@iiaa oroB, bcionoerS gum SdluB,
ais WoicitGt Den Goncou ristirte."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28
GimItnr5 Der Sdluffirdc in Cels.

Die S6loBfirde IN Oels IN S6le.
lien, oeren Troteftor Der aronprin3
lit uno Die lid an ben noroliden 5lii.
gel oes aronprin5liden SbIoiies an-
IhIieBt, lit, mie geneloet, gum groBz
ten Gbeil eingeitiir5t. Die I'M friib.
gotbiibet Stpl erboute, lett Sabren
ldon an pielen Steaen rebt bouiGl.
lige STRIDE, miro, mie Der .gerl. g..
u" berittet, gegenlp1rtig elmer nm.
longreiden Teitourotion unter5ogeu.
Nohoem bereitS ein beoeutenoer
Ibeil Der Henooirrngsarbeiten beens
oct mar, ltiir5ten oaS Saitpt. mo oas
liiolid]e Nebenihiff in iid) 5ulommen.
Srtereiiont lit es. ooB iif Die unge.
berrcn Yfeiler, iuelde Die Stride tril.
gen, boblgemuuert crpielen htto MIR
NIT Sd)iltt ongefitQt Daren. Nus
DEM troitloien Bible orger Terpii.
Ititng ro9t BON Dem berrlid)en @abr=
5eider 1ltebripiirbiger 9oltunit auf
oent olfltd)en ,Slltgel Der ltber bU
lReter bobe Sburm, loluie Der gltar.
rolm NIT Der ongebuuten Siiriten-
grift, Der, pie es ibeint, feinen men.
nenspertben SboOen e%rlitten bat,
enlpor. Die an Die S%iirltengritft nad)
Welten u~nltoBenoe Gorbolle ibeint
oub nllu nenig belhaoigt 81 iein.
Gas ifiuere ltngliid erlpedt 9efiirb-
tungen audi be5iiglih oes SdloIIes
IN Gels. Ger Sbeil oieies 9aniperfS.
in Dem Der 8ronprin5 bisber si MODS
men pfie9te, lplroe 1880 beenbet uno
lit ioliOe gebout. 9as @leid)e gilt
aber nidt BON alien SbeiIen oes
ShIokbanes. - ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28
3crmiidtc telcarapbiIdc TcpcidJen.

Der fIcine Gnmpicr o@lnnbe"
aus Tclubcrn, nc, muroe gelterll
bel Sobniou YoiIrt, lehS MeiIen rlu.
terbolb Reiubern. 6ltrf cine Goliiion
nit Dem Iompicr nRetie" in oeu
@runo gebobrt mo lit total perloren.
Monniduit uno BaIiogicre nuroen
gcreitet.
W. 6. Comet & Cos Yuloer.
miible nabe Sbonofin, ga, ilog &C.
itern in Die Suit; 5runf Sertina ullr.
De babel %geto0tet mo Sobn Geepeil
tootlif oerlett. Ger pefuuiore Ser
luIt betrdgt $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28

Sn@ a + Il gem ii d. +.
-Hllf Den 8crooft bin, bel einem AM
Gienitog g(beno in Noibington 3.
s, begungenen Ginbrud %bctbeiligt
gepelca 81 leili, mllroc Der % Sabre
oltc @m. Sodion bonn Eoli5iitcnSobt
ouf Grluhen Der Bulbingtoncr FoIi
sci al WarDIato-, nobe Wtt. 8opnl.
4benite, lcltGcnommen.
Sn Better ungebaIten. -
Ser ~tliGbrigc Gobio 9utteriielo bon
9ir. rs, Sit20. Strobe, uno Der &c
Sabre olte Nm. Billings Don Ir.
16f1, Noro gonoitrobe, Die am Witt.
mod Nbeno ibren Gltern ourheingen,
Inn o0ic @eIt 5i lcben." iinb in GGc.
tier, Fo., BON Der Eoii5ei onaeboltcl
moroen. Gie Gltern meroeu tie gu.
riidbolen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28

Solomon Sepman nn Safob airs'
tter, Gillette Siabitrobe, nabe Recei
iitp. aaep, I2.71% bel -, @rllno5irS
$3.50, 1920.
@uitao Voer an 9uonig Webger,
Ode @ilfens ,glpenle II. SmaIlluooo.
itroBe, I'M bGl 50, @runojins $72,
$3.50.
,SoM Z. Gontbuc an Samiel
Boone, jim, uno 6tauL Weitieitegalt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28
y Settlers II y +.


Vettlerb M r.. Sunge
&ousirou (oie ieIbit fodt): .Ntnr.
bobcn Sic Die Mlitagsportion uniGc-
1eiien2" - Bettler; so gnG 5rnu,
uto melrn Sic mir NM nod ciit
@cloitiid idcnten, fonnen Sic ol,d,
auf meine Geridpieecnbeit rehnen.."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28

20 Gnter Senri. Gountp (Sd) 2ubaL 29c.
30 pro Rtnno.
20 Battle @r".aautabaf, zoe. pro Bfuno.
Scrnbetmer Bros
gruic SamiliensSaeen,
Er. 81. 3t3, 315 uuo 3f1, SteN'SeI'hstoH'Sfr .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28
cfiisiener etanS Der Glubs.

ar tn OH ltncle 2 a NJ.
= Sic ,MorpIono ~Stobt 8eiell.
ihoft" bon SporremS Eoint bat bon
Uncle Sam bei Tltftroa erbolten, filr
hic Toitontd : eiienbutn ichS tat
lerne 2altfdbne non III Sub unb A
3ol 2dil9e., b 6tb iittp 3 3oq9reite
nnO 8 SUB Iitf9oha' Su boltcn.
@er,swnr .oer It nj . +,
Scr? - MISS audrno6, 60, miro
gemclOeta s@in Mann Der ieincn
NonlCm ais s., Mentuortb aus 9ol.
timorc nll9tgebeil bette, iprong Con.
ncrItog Hdht bon DEM oili Der Heile
bon 9oitimere mad, bier bciinolihen
3ompfer ngerfibire" ms @uiier mo
ertronf. Sn leinem @cp0d iuur6en
feline Tofinlente gciunoen, oie 81 lei.
uer Socntifi5irtlng bdttcn iilbren t0n.
men. Nnocren Fni'ogicrcn botte er
Die Wittbeillng gcmodt, er iei fiir5'
lid IN Ennumo gelpcien." Sm Dit
rcau Der oWerdnntS uno WtirerS
Transportation &c." 5u ocren Clinic
0crGompier r9erflbire" gebort, mllr.
DC 9elterrl gelngt. Bob Die Eoliogier.
lite Den Nonten IS. 0entmortb nidt
cntholt. Sm bieii9en IoreBbltf linn
mebrerc 2eute oieics HomenS, uber
feiu s. @entmortb, ST iiloell.
WIG te II nfhulo pom San6&
- Senrp Fenningtolt, Elm Heger boil
@ottsborongb, &d., cinem fleiuelt
Srte 40 Weilen BON HidmonD, mur.
DC geltrrn 8ormittog oos Opfcr
5mcier ld)urfiiher tHoliengtnolien
Scnrp melder III Baltimore oltittp
9%corbeitet botte, mollte ouf cine &C.
pclhe bon ieiner beileren SGlitc bin,
Dob lcite beioc1 Sinner ihmcr CT,
trulift lclcn, nnd) Sollle reilen ur0
murtete, lein Sobrbiuet mad Slid
mono IN Der 3oide, ouf Den abgolrg
Ges Gampiers. s3rpci nIiggcrS" iros
ten out i'm 81 nno lrltgen i'm, Oh CT
eite $50gtote medieln fonntc, lpo5it
CT notiirlih nid)t i'm Stonoe mar.
Gr bottc ober 81 in gaorgelo, unb
Gicle feline Summe' lieb CT Den bel,
ben reht o%nit1noig duSicbenoen Ho;,
i%engcnolien. bis lie Die $50Tote &C.
nehlelt befommen fonnien. SenrD
luortcte > Strnoen lang uno flagte
Damn Dem Eeteftin.G opitGn Ylum.
pbrep iein 9eio. Wos Senrp ant
Weilten betriibte. ipor, Dab CT Die 40
Weilen bon &ihnlono nod leinenl
Seimotbsortc 5it Sub geben miibtc.
Neue rgo alton bon
. oh M II. - ,W Der 8|obmenboaC
oes 9rn. y. 5. Sbinlcf an 9roabpar
lino SarnesIiroBe lit geitern Elm nerer
bobrnt'der llnteritiibungs ,8erein &c.
griilloet iporoen. 9erlelbe bat Den
3iped, arorfen- nnb Sterbegclo 81
5ablen inlo Die 9eanten iiiro: TrGii'
bent 9. S. Sbiinef. S6abmeiIter 5
5. Hofos, Scfrct1r 6ranf s. Tint
ner, Sergeant at arms 2oiis gcnid
S%rufses: 9. g. 5iribaiier, M.3. @is
colt, 5ranf Elnbar, 5ranf 1iiber. s
3. Sinanef, Sobn GoIpnr, spbr
Gibof. Sranf Snpif uno @ictol
Sbimcf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28

TaHe! E6Ke!
sur Neiie in's Mnslan6 6eierat g.
Maiue, VT. All, 81. Yaal.e trafe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-25

farmers, general merchandise stores.
hardware and implement stores handle
and spoke plants, hominy mills hotels.
Ice or cold storage plants, iron working
plants Of all kinds, lime kiln and cement
plants. mining, oil, or quarrying, overall
and shirt factories, paint factories. pickle
plants, pottery works, banking houses,
salt works, sash, door, and blind fac
tories, soap factories. tanneries, veneer
plants, vinegar, cider, and preserving
plants, wholesale houses, developers Of
water power, woodworking plants, wooden
mills. newspapers, printers, ETC., may
profitably seek location in Oklahoma.
The public school is the pride Of Okla
homa. Beginning with the ward or dis
trict school the persistent scholar Is
taken through the primary, grammar, and
high school grades, and on up to COM
plete university course. Provision is
made for an ample number of rural
schools and a county high school for
each county, and the university conducts
schools Of higher and technical educa-
ton.
Oklahoma has reserved 2,O56, 900 acres
of school lands, all Of which are leased
for the benefit of the school fund. This
land will in time be the principal sup
port Of the public schools.
Press of the Territory.
Hand in hand with, the schools,
churches, and lodge organizations go the
newspapers. The last report of the Gov
ernor gives 212 weeklies, 20 dailies, 1G
nlonthlies, semi monthlies, and quar-
terly. The character Of the Oklahoma
newspaper is generally clean and instruc-
tive.
TO intelligent people OF any of the
states who desire change Of residence
the fairness of full barns, thrifty towns
and cities, good school houses and fine
churches, the intelligent and progressive
people of Oklahoma extend open arms
and a warm welcome. t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-25
RESPONSIBLE LAND INTERESTS


ceiver is placed on each side Of the
ship, with separate wires from each
other, and by the use Of telephones the
officer is able to hear a bell that is
being struck at point many miles dis
tant from the ship, and determine its
direction. The officer of the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse states that on tho
last trip over, when the ship was four
miles distant from the mouth Of the
river Weser, he plainly made ont the
signals conveyed from the ightship
neared Nantucket, and when she was
about four miles distant from the light
ship, he heard thru the telephone the
signal "66.' This consists Of six
strokes of the bell. pause and then
six more strokes of the bell, which is
the Nantucket lightship code signal. AT
about the same distance from Fire
Island light and from Sandy Hook
lightship the respective signals were
distinctly audible. The value Of this
device in preventing collision between
approaching ships is evident, for it has
this advantage over the foghorn. that
the direction of the approaching vessel,
whether from port or starboard, is de-
termined at once by the fact that the
sounds are audible to the port or STAR
tboard telephone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-25
FOR TEMPERANCE, ANYWAY.
Governor Ferguson of Oklahoma
Misquoted in Territorial PAPERS,

GUTHRIE, Ok, Sept. 21-Following
addresses made by Governor Ferguson
before temperance organizations in Guth-
RE and Shawnee, he was quoted in terri
torial newspapers as having declared
himself in favor of prohibition under
statehood. Governor Ferguson denies
that he was accurately quoted.
I'm my address before temperance or
CARNATIONS" said Governor Ferguson, ct
confined myself to a discussion Of the en-
forcement of the laws regulating the
liquor traffic and the progress that tenn,
perance has made in the last ten or fif-
teen years. I believe that the laws
against open saloons on Sunday and the
selling of intoxicants to minors should
be rigidly enforced. In earlier days the
opinion was commonly held that only
women, ministers, and religious organi-
cations advocated temperance. So great
has been the change in the last few years
that today the commercial world stands
behind temperance and gives every en-
couragement to sobriety among en-
pleyes. ,.-.. s.
1.-THE best method of controlling the
liquor traffic is question upon which
there is a great difference of opinion.
Some persons favor high license and local
option, while others believe that prohi-
bition is most effective. must confess
that it is difficult for me to choose be-
tween the two, but I am for temperance
first, last, and all the time"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-25

ures. Such stories of increase in values
and profits read as IL out Of the Arabian
Nights, but they are matters Of every
day occurrence down here. The same ap-
probation of values is going on steadily,
and it will only be matter of few years
when such towns as Custer City and
others that are no better known to the
world at large will be reporting similar
tales Of real estate profits.
The same amazing record of progress
and development that has marked the ca
reer of Oklahoma since its opening is in
fallibly bound to occur in the Indian ter
ritory. Practically the characteristics of
the country and climate are the same,
and the same prolific agricultural yield
Is found in each. In the Indian territory,
however, while there is abundance of land
to be obtained, and at reasonable prices,
the Indians, who own 1t, are prohibited
by certain rulings of the Interior Depart
ment Of the United States from disposing
for some years to come of more than a
certain percentage of their allotments.
Good Land for Cotton.
The south two-thirds of Indian terri
tory is within the cotton belt and a large
percentage Of the land within these linn
it's is excellent for this staple. A bale Of
cotton to the acre is not uncommon and
Sftu LuOI6 Is OlLcu plChCu. IL lS q SlOP
that the poor man can raise profitably.
The cotton Industry of Indian territory is
already important, and will naturally be-
come more so every year. -.1...
All fruits of the climate seem to do well
in the territory. Apples do especially
we'll in the northern half, and the display
Of this fruit at the St. Louis Worlds Fair
attracted admiring attention. Peaches
are surer in the south half, but can gener-
ally be depended upon all over. Pears
seem freer from blight than farther east,
and are good bearers. Plums, cherries,
and all berries are in their element
Grapes grow rapidly and produce enor-
mously. Expert vineyardists predict a
great future for the hill districts of the
territory, and especially in the growing
Of wine grapes and manufacture of wine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-25
]. |. Ebert AGENCY. ouA fsHk;s
TRAVEL ON THE OCEAN
Ingenious New Devices That Have
Made Accidents at Sea Almost Nil.

The Scientific American.
In the presence of the fearful loss Of
life in accidents on our railroads, it is
with relief that we contemplate the
aver-increasing safety Of travel by sea.
Year after year passes by without any
Of the important passenger. steamers
that cross the Atlantic, or other oceans
on which passenger travel is heavy,
meeting with an accident that causes
risk Of life or limb to the passengers.
The mail steamers come and go with o
railroad schedule, and it takes the very
fercest Of Atlantic midwinter gales to
interfere seriously with this punctu-
atty. The secret Of this security is to
be found both in the structure Of the
ship itself. and in the marvellously In
genious devices which science and in
vention have placed at the service of
tho navigator to guide him in the more
perilous phases Of his duty.
The submarine signaling is close
rival to the wireless telegraph in the
great increase that it has made in the
safety Of travel on the sea- One re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-25
RICH ZINC IN THE TERRITORY.
Unusually Fine Specimen Found In
the Cherokee Nation.

MUSKOGEE, I. T., Sept, 21.-In the Of
flee Of the Indian inspector, j. George
Wright, there is chunk of zinc ore which
weighs twenty-five pounds. It was picked
up in the Quawpaw agency In the north
would make the eyes Of an old time Jop-5
lin miner bulge out at It's richness. The
sample of ore was picked up by w. w.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-25
employees TO FULL FARE.

Railroad Order Affecting Those In
Territorial Government Work.
MUsKOGEE, l. r., Sept. 21.-The rail-
roads have notified the government en-
ployes in the territory that hereafter the
one-half fare rate which has heretofore
been in effect for governmnt employees
has been annulled. It has been the GUS
tom to make such a rate when 1t wasrec-
commended by government officials. The
government officials all carry passes over
most of the roads. Many clerks who are
at the heads Of departments also have
railroad passes. The half rate applied to
government employees not so favored.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-25
The Greek Information bHe1U
MUSKOGEE, 1T.

We will furnish you Classification Map of
the Creek and Seminole Nation, giving the ap-
proximate classification of all lands in the
Creek and Seminole Nations. showing the, To-
cation and the number of acres of Agrieul-
tural lands. Rocky Prairie lands. .Hilly and
Rocky lands. and Mountainous lands. :,
e We will also furnish you complete abstract
Of the treaties and acts Of Congress: designat-
ritory, and revised rules and regulations gov
erning the. sale and leasing of lands in the
Creek Nation. Indian Territory (revised to
March 90 1900. -.
This Map and the information furnished is
indispensable to Home Seekers and Investors
in the Growing Indian Territory, as 1t shows
You at a glance just where you can find the
exact location of the kind Of land that you are
Interested in. Sent postpaid on receipt of
price, $1O0 Address all orders to CREEK
INFORMATION BUREAU. Muskogee. I. T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-25
Usage PAYMENTS ARE SLOW.
Indians Dislike Having Children
l. Enrolled at School.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok, Sept. 21.-The
September payment of the Usage Indians
at -Pawhuska is being made now. Before
an Indian can draw his money, he must
show the agent conclusively that he has
delivered his child, If he has any, to the
school teacher for enrolment. The In
dian hates to relinquish his children
under any conditions. So he keeps them
at home as long as he can, and finally
takes them to the schoolhouse, gets an
affidavit showing the same, goes down to
the disbursing agent, and draws his
B money. J- ..<s... --... s 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-25
mUSK0G
THE METROPOLIS OF
INDIAN TERRITORY
a Village Of $500 People in 1000
Now City OF $1,000 and
Destined to Have a PopuIa-
ton Of SO, 900 by 1910.

. q. ... r. f. .-- . s, -F' .a- -
This marvellous growth is due to
the up-to-date, progressive policy and
public spirit Of it's business men,
coupled with the many natural adj
vantages, such as fertile soil, best of
climate, pure water, river navigation
to the gulf, immense oil, gas, and coal
fields, also unlimited quantities Of
brick, shale, building stone, granite,
and marble.
Muskogee is noted for It's railroads,
fine schools and churches, it's metro
the finest hotels in the Southwest.
A twenty-five mile electric street
railway affords transportation to all
parts of the city and suburban parks.
Many important improvements are
under way, prominent among which
is a twenty thousand horse water
power plant.
This city affords more possibilities
for profitable investment than any
other city in the Southwest, and we
are in a position to secure for you
the very finest investments in farm
and city property, which will more
than double in value within the next
three years. We are one of the old
est real estate firms in the Territory,
and have line on all desirable In
vestments. If you are interested in
our fine country and splendid oppor-
tunities, write US for any information
you may desire, and we shall be glad
to enlighten you and offer any other
assistance within our power.
Watch this space for the next twelve
weeks.
We have many interesting and i'm.
portant things to tell you.