davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-05

measure that it is not -ompatible with national government any additional control of lands. But this is a mat ter beyond the control of any one or any two or three States. They must unite. and the only sound method of taking united action is through the national government. The Appalach- ian region lies within the borders of eight States No one State can ac- complish much in the way of preserv- ing these vast forests. nor could it do much good in the way of checking the present devastation of valleys anl Iowlands by torrential floods. which may be forming in areas that are he- ing denuded and over which the State may have no control. It is in its na- ture a matter for the general govern ment Most of the States interested have already consented 70 national control.
 We understand this argument very well. but lf we understand the bill now before Congress. it will safeguard and protect the rights of the States and the people where they cannot protec, | themselves. The Tennessee River. tu | take 1t as an example. runs entirely across the State of Alabama but has it's rise in the Appalachian region of Tennessee, Which forms part of the proposed Reservation. If the sources of that river are interfered with in 1 such way as to seriously injure Ala
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09

N. Conan is due to his wonderful ability to turning out whistleable songs. Tn George Washington. IF. young Mr Cohan has written a few more songs cf that particular order that will set the mos; scdate persons feet tapping and the mouth a pucker. Here are the names of fey of them: He Was a Wonderful Man" .'vir- einia. "You're a Grand Old Flag" All Aboard for Broadway. '-I'll Re There With Bells On" I've Never Been Over There The Wedding of the Blue and the Gray" Colonial Chorus and 'lf Washington should Come to Life" As usual NIT Conan will he surrounded by a singing and dancing company to tee number of
 fifty. and the scenic and electrical environment will be complete in>ey- cry detail Prices g. 50. 1s. sI and sI.se. Seats on sale tomorrow morn ing at o'clock No free list. Orders not reserved after o'clock Friday Tel IeS4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

It is seldom that one sees such a beautiful scenic production in yaude- vile as "The Geisha's Dream" which is the headliner at the Jacques this week. This offering by o Hana San X Co is exquisitely rich in Oriental coloring and the beautiful atmos- phere is sustained all through. The lighting effects are more elaborate than anything that has ever been seen in the house. The three Japan ese girls, amid the clusters of cherry blossoms and bowers of wistaria, ex- ecutive series of poses and dances that are delightful. Mir and Mrs Jimmy Barry have scored a big sue cess this week and the Village Cut Up has lot of brand new enter taining talk and songs. The rolling chair from the broad walk at Allan tic City is something really new. Her bert. the frogman. Ladell and Crouch, Gus Williams. Scott and Whalley. and Macart's monkeys with the cleo trograph are other features. Prices. evenings 10. 20 and 30 cents: mati- nees. 100 seats for ladies at 10 cents. a few reserved at 20 cents. Seats now on sale for next week. Tel I090.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
BOOMING EYENTS-

Jan 16.-Eaglcs' hall. Seventh an. nual promenade given by the Good will Social club.
 Jan i1--First Baptist church. mock trial, "The Great Hummer Breach of Promise Case" given by the Golden Rod society.
 Jan 1S-Leavenworth hall, s.y. teenth reception given by St Thomas Cadets.
 Jan 30-Eagles' hall, sixth annual promenade given by the Big Seven social cub.
 Feb 4-s--Poli's theater, entertain, ment Dy Talma club minstrels.
 Feb 9-Turn hall. grand ball giv- en by the Russian people. for the benefit of St volden,er society.
 Feb 10-Concert by the James .Meagher branch of the Gaelic league at Jacqaes opera house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
MAN AND SHERMAN

Such production as the one given in Polls last eSening deserved a crowded house and yet the house was not d generous one. in point of num- bers. It was beautiful production with as excellent a company of ac- tors and actresses as has graced this stage in many years. It was one of Bernard Shaw's comedies and the people presenting it brought out in strong effects every pecnliarity of this peculiar writer. Many who were there last night perhaps have never read any of Author Shaw's works. but they were treated to produc- ton and novel all in one. The strange and novel conception of such a dra- ma could only emanate from the brain
 of Shaw and the complete reversal of the ordinary and usual course of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09

life at the hands of this author made the presentation all the more inter- esting and surprising. Robert LOT raine in the character of Jack Tan ner was billed as the star of the cast and he certainly deserves the title And what 2 company aided him in bringing out the stage pictures and stage stories. Miss Drina De Wolfe in the wonderfully conceived character of Ann Whitefield was an admirable aid to MT Lorraine in de- picting the various prases of the pro. duction. The play was beautifully, yes, brilliantly staged and the au- dicnce was not slow in it's appre- citation of the clever interpretation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
GEORGE WASHINGTON. JR."

No comedian who comes to Polls during the regular theatrical season has more genuine friends than George M. Conan. that versatile young author of enumerable suc- cesses Therefore, it is not strange that since the announcements have been made that he would appear with
 his big company in one of his most recent hits, George Washington, Jr," the management should be busy with orders for seats in advance. Mir Conan will be seen at Polls Friday evening. January II. Like most all Conan plays George Washington, Jr," is thickly punctuated with song numbers. In fact, much of the en- viable reputation possessed by George
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09

ford, the engineer. in "The Curse of Drink points out the evils of intem- perance as yividlY as if it were real life and not a play that was being enacted. There is lots of comedy to tighten the tragedy in this play. and MT Blaney has left nothing undone in staging it in a way to hold the inter- est. In one scene full size locomo- tive is shown, with the fireman res cuing his sweetheart, who has been drugged and placed on the rails by the villain. This splendid attraction
 will be seen at Polls Saturday after noon and evening. January 12.
 Prices, matinee Is and 25 cents, evening 25, 35 and 50 cents. Tele- phone 1884
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
Conforms to Law.

Copy of guaranty with |. s Secretary oi Agriculture.
 Washington D. C Dear Sir We hereby guarantee that all the articles food. drugs manufactured packed distributed. sold by US particularly our preparation know pr Am:s Peassn Specific sdueraed misbranded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act of June 30. 1906.
 Respectfully.
 THE DR AMES CO Danbury Conn. Dec p, 1906
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
.3x.~s;f3, ysur Remas

:acferssf h0sesaS sTae MOST BEAUTIFUL MAGAZINE
 IN TIE woRLD' ynd the one magazine that is different rom all others. It contains So or more superb pictures monthly exquisitely printed with fine art tone ink, many of he pages being in colors. The magazine s bound with silk cord but in such . manner that 1t may be easily taken apart
 The psctwes Frsoel There Is enough good reading matter to make the magazine the most attractive periodical published.
 Ask your newsletter for the current number. IT he does not handle it, send us bis name and address with toxy name and address for . sample copy. Regular price $ cents. Mention this paper and address
 BURR MxINTosH MONTHLY lva 72sd Stre Nev Yosk Cay
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
Special Values From the China and kitchenWare
  ...SALE...

Blue Ware Oatmeal and Bread and Milk Bowls,
 at each ...... .....,s....... 9c, 12c and 15c Japanese Tea Pots. with handle, each ... 1Oc Brown Glazed Baking Dshes at, each ..... 1Oc Mixing Bowl, 6-quart size, at each 25c Cup and Saucer each .5..... ...... 7c, dozen 75c stens. were $15o. $1.6s, s1.9s and s250 each,
 sale price each ............ &1.OO
 ANNUAL SALE OF LINENS.
 Bleached Damask full width, all pure flax heavy
 quality value 69c, sale price <. ... ... soc yd Bleached Damask, all pure flax, extra heavy
 quality value 75c, sale price .e.. ...... 58c yd Bleached Damask. full yards wide, fine and
 heavy quality, value $l yard sale price 75c yd Bleached Damask. full yards wide. satin finish,
 double warp, the best value offered for
 Sl25, sale price 100 yd Napkins bleached, as size, all pure linen value
 VI, sale price ......A...... 79c dog Napkins beached, x size, all pure flax, regular
 price $1 .25 sale price ..... 0Sc d0z Napkips bleached, large size 5s, all pure linen,
 regular price sl5o sale price $i.25 dog Napkins bleached, large Fs size. extra heavy, all
 pure linen, regular price s2.50, sale price $i0S yd Tray Cloths, all pure linen, hemstitched damask.
 size 1Sx27, all new patterns, regular value 25c
 each, sale prlce ....... .... 200 each Tray Cloths, hand embroidered corners and open work regular price soc. sale price 30c each Crash Toweng, round thread making it ab-
 sorbent, regular value Sc, sale price yds for 23c Brown Crash, all pure flax, IS inches wide, extra
 heavy regular price 10c, sale price ..... axe yd Crash. all pure linen 9 inches wide extra heavy
 quality. regular price 12hc, sale price ... 1Oc yd Glass Crash, all pure linen, IS inches wide, value
 4c yard sale price ....... ....... lie yd crashs all pure linen, IS inches wide, extra heavy.
 regular value 2lsc, sale price ... ..... 11c yd TOWELS @t Fringed Damask Towels, large size, extra quality,
 regular price l9c each. sale price :. ? for sJc Hemmed Towels, extra size, all pure linen, regu-
 lar price 3Sc, sale price .... .... o5c each Bleached Damask Towels, large size value 5sc,
 complete stock of Bureau Scarfs, DoyIies, H. $. Table Cloths, Napkins, etc, all at SALE PRICES
 TABLE CLOTHS.
 Sne lot of odd Table Cloths, 2k yards long, yards wide, no napkins to match these. These cloths are all double damask and extra heavy and are offered at about HALF the original price Hemstitched Table Cloths, all pure linen 2I.
 yards widc heavy quality, value s25o, sale
 Prics '... ...... ...... ...... $1.08 each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Jan 9-"The Ninety and Nine Ian 10-"Confessions of Wife. '' Jan l1--George N. Conan il George Washington, IT,"
 Jan 12-"The Curse of Drink" Jan 14-Dora Thorn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT

The Christmas or December number Of the Burr Mcintosh Monthly is on all news stands, double number at 30 cents copy. It is by far the most beautiful number ever pzhlsshed in this or any 5.her couutrv. II vifI hc delight for months to come. and should make an iieal Christmas gift to an spTreciztive frierf. p7yit of vour ns~sdcsler. Ii he is cut. serd us so ecnts fO- socPy-
 BuRR MsIvToas MONTHLY
 eva11nl ona Nv Yut e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
The Reid & Hughes DRY GOODS co.
Bonds and Stocks LOCAL INVESTMENTS
 A SPECIALITY. C. [. HOLMES & co Holmes Building. Gran: Street
R. R. TIME TABLE

WEST MAIN STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-6:2S. 7A7. 11:o6 a. m.; 1 Co, 2,40. GOT ?. m.; Sundays, 500 D. n,. FOR ANsoNIA AND NEW HAVEN -62S, TAT. 11O6 a. m.: loo. :a0. 6OT D. m.: Sundays. 500 D. ID. FOR wATERT0WN-6:4i. s:34. li:IS .. m.; 125. 3:59. .5:12. 6:1l, FOX e01 ?. m.; Sundays. 1000 .. m.; FOR THOMAsroN. roRRrvcroN E AND wINsTED-s:2e. 1055S a. m: I2i, e:55. TOO. s56 p. m: sundays, e.S5 q. m.: STA D. m. FOR HARTFoRD. wrLLINAN. TIC. WORCESTER. PRovIDEyCr PUTNAM AND BOSTON-T:io s:ss a. m.. 12:15. 3:15, 7:34 Ito Hartford oulyD ?. m.
 FOR DANBURY-S5o .. m: POS FOR PoUGHKEErsrE-sso a m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 TOR BRISTOIr-tconnectine win third rsii traIns)-s.D. ioO5 q m'. 2QC. sos. TOO D. m-
 HANK STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND Srv YoRK-635. 1:5S. 11:10 .. m-. i.,s 2:t9. x35. 6:f5 ?. mL: sundsys ;os s:5o tto Bridgeport .. m: ,os. s:Io FOE INSIGNIA AND NEW HAVEN -l0o gexcept Nondsyp. sss. fH rI:1o . m: 1:1s 2,so. 4:l0. Srs SIS. SJo ?. m-: Sundays. loo. T1a SEQ a- m: fps. s:foL .: 60 D. mi FOR wATERTowN-sD. s,Ss. ss, II:,2 a- m-: 1Ss. 357. s.fo. s.f2 fes. S5so. 110 ?. m-: sundsys 500. ass .. m-: e:1f D. m. rnE THoNAsTON. T0RRrycTov AND wrNSTED-s2s- 1oS6 a- u.: I5o. syl sss sss D m: Sund,vs. SC . m. SIS D. mL
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. rspr uERIDE< AND MIDDLE TpwN-foso s- uL. SO D. oL O V. SHEPARD. r- C. COLBY. Ca usVl Amt c0 Psss Agl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09

Users can have every confidence in the purity and cf- ecnveness Of Pleasant Specific. the Dr Ames Cos remedy fer constipation and dyspepsia uIsized soc package for 25c under guarantee of relief money back Geo. L. Dex
 ter Co.'S. East Main and North Main Ss Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
THE CURSE or DRINK-

h his Istess neIodrzms Charles E. Blsney has scored another triumph r. Augustus Anderson. ss Bill Ssr-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09

Decorated Cups and Saucers - 9c each Sf dozen Thin Japanese China, blue decoration, Cups and Saucers, at ..... ...... ..... 1o1sc each Austrian China Cake Plates and Salad Bowls, also Celery Trays. assorted decorations, value 9Sc and S1.9S each special BOG each Fancy Glass Table Plumbers at ... ....... 18c doz Thin blown Table Plumbers at .. ...... 45c doz Fancy Japanese and French China Salad Bowls and Cake Plates, value sl.5O and $2 each, spe- cial .95c each Large line fancy Japanese Teplitz Austrian and Colisonne Vases 9sc to s15o, special soc each $1.69 to s29S, special ... ......... &1.0O each S50 to $1O5O, special ....a........ $500 each bird Food' box .... ......as....... ..i... Sc Stove Clay ...,... ...... ...... ...... 1Oc Sun Paste .... ........ 4c Enameine ..... ...... ...... ..... 4c X-Ray Stove Polish ...... ..... .... 5c Roach Salt ... ... .. . Sc Macnine VI OiiS....... ...... 4c is-ib package Borax ..... ...... .... Sc CHINA DEPARTMENT.
 Dinner Sets. American porcelain 100 pieces, reg ular price 7.50. sale price ... ........ &5.0s 1oO-piece Decorated Set. with gilt decoration, reg ular price Sl0. sale price s.. ..... .. N8.5O 1o0piece Decorated Set, with gilt border, regular
 prices si2,50 and s13.9S. sale price ..... $fO.OO Bon Bon Dishes, plate etc. in daisy decoration.
 regular price 25c. sale price .... ..... " 15c Haviland China Plates all sizes, were 75c to
 $l.25 each. sale price ....... 5Oc R. X II. Nickel Lamp, with shade complete, at Sf 50 Complete Gas Portable. at ...... .... &3.8S Gilt Clocks, the S1 kind. at, each ..... 7Sc
 The s2 and $25o kind, at. each .... ..... $i.50 Fancy Gilt Frames fine quality, were s2.50, sale |- price, each. ....... ..... ...... Sf.OO Condensed Milk Jar, with and plate, sale 7
 Prne' 'aNh .',4. .''... ........ DUG Match and Tooth Pick Holder. Japanese china at Salts and Peppers celluod tops sale price, each
 GAS MANTLES.
 The Ignito Mantle, were 35c, .... ...... .2Oc fuii Ndiue ..s.'.. ..".E...... .....sf..... Dc Japanese Lacquer Trays. value 45c and soc, sale
 pfiee, each. ...... .S... 3oc Jsrdineres in assorted decorations, were 4Sc to
 69c sale price. each. ...... ...... ...... .. 3gc Fancy Decorated. were s175 to s2.5O, sale price,
 each ... ...... ......>..,... M.OO Umbrella Stands, in assorted colors sale price,
 each ....... $1.D8
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE. j

There are any amount of thrills and sensations in A. H. Woods's pow erful and up to date melodrama, The Confessions of Wife" which is slated to hold the boards at Poli' 8 Thursday afternoon and evening. One fin particular occurs in the first act of this sterling play, which is cer- tain to stir the blood of the most ex- acting and fastidious play-goer. Tohn Calder, the villain, meets Alice, his wronged wife, for the first time in six years, When but young, inno- cent woman. she became his wife. thinking him good and honest. But after they are wed she learns that he is bigamist. having been already married. Calder has tussle with the poor woman, who, goaded to des- peration, precipitates Calder over the balcony to what she thinks is imme- diate death. The fight is of the most realistic order, and keeps the audi ence in ferment of excitement throughout it's enactment. The scene is intensely thrilling, but is never allowed to become exaggera- tive. It is carried out in a practical reasonable sort of way. Prices. mati- nee Is and 9 cents. evening 25, 35 and 50 cents. Seats now on sale. Telephone 10S4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
POLI'S
NINETY AND NINE. ]"


 At Polls theater this evening the Ninety and Nine" will be the attrac- tion. It is an assured fayorite, for the previous visits of the play suf- fced to i'll that playhouse at every performance. It is one of the most acceptable attractions, abounding in scenic effects and augmented by the splendid cast that appeared during its five months run at the Academy of Music, New York city. The scene Is laid in a little country town in Indiana. where a pretty love story. interspersed with clever vein of comedy and intrigue, ends with a realistic reproduction of huge mogul engine under the guidance of the hero's hand dashing through a terrible forest fire to the rescue of a doomed village. The racing engine scene is particularly strong one and is a master stroke of the art of stage realism, and did much on the former visits of the show to add to the popu- larity of the situation. Prices this evening 25, 35, 50 and 75 cents. Seats now on sale. Telephone 1084.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09

! Same production and cast that of- fered it at the Academy of Music, New York, for one half year. Won- derfUI scenic and mechanical effects.
 Matinee. l5 and p cents; evening, | %, 35, 50 and 75 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09

!. Copy of guaranty lodged U. s Government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09

By Owen Davis. | With Company Comprising q Cast,
 of Competent Players. Matinee. r. and p cents;. evening. 2o. B and J0 cents. Tele- phone 1oSI
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-10
FROM PRISON TO WEDDING.
Bride-EleCt Remained SteddfdS1
Through Four Years OF Prison
Life.
Special to THE ARGUS,

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 8.-The mar
riage of Miss Clara Cecilia Leach and
John W. Maher, which was solemnized
in st. Johns Church this morning, was
the elimination of a out of
the ordinary. The bride is one of the
wealthiest M in Worcester and
prominent socially.
Mr.. Maher is prominently connected
with the club, lodge and business life
of thec city. About foul years ago he
sent to Jail because of accusations
OF misappropriation of funds made
against him by the senior member of
the firm with which he was connected.
He was released under a new State law
after he had served three and a half
years. His bride-to-be s~teadfastly re-
fused to believe in his guilt and imme-
diately he was released from prison ar
rangements for their wedding were
made.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-10
THE BATTLE Of
SUMMIT SPRINGS.
Indian Warfare to be Reproduced
With Buffalo Bits Wild West
in This CITY October Is.

The principal feature with Buffalo
Bills Wild West this season is a repro
duction of The Battle of Summit
Springs, one of the deciding conflicts
in the Governments task Of subduing
the red-skin. Col. VIM. F. Cody
("Buffalo Bin") participated in the
original battle on July 18th, 1869, at
Summit Springs, near the western bor-
der of Nebraska. In this battlesChief
Tall Bull, who was in command of the
renegade Indians, or DOG Soldiers"
as they were called, was shot and kill
ed, at a distance of about forty yards,
by BuffaloiBill, who shot him from his
horse.
This important incident will, Of
course, be reproduced as a part of the
realistic mimic battle. Gen. e. A.
Carr. who was in command of the gov
eminent forces; Sen e. M. Hayes,
Gen. VIM. P. Hall, and other officers
who participated in the original battle
are still alive and will be impersonated
in the battle scene in the Wild West.
Incidental to the battle scene will be
shown many interesting features of
Indian life; the erection of an Indian
village will be shown, and incidents of
Indian camp-lite will be faithfully de-
| picted. The attack by the troops un-
der Gen. Carr, will constitute a STIR
| ring scene and the rigors of wal will
be dramatically illustrated. The bat
| tie of Summit Springs, while the chief
feature of the exhibition, will by no
means constitute the only scene OF
western life. There will also be "The
Great Train Hold-Up," showing one
of many scenes of lawlessness which
have followed the westward march OF
| civilization, and there will be a Holt
day at TIE Ranch, in which scene
there will be blended the pleasures and
pastimes of the plainsmen with the
horrows of an Indian attack upon the
whites.
The three big scenic features will be
of exceptional interest because of their
historic correctness and because OF
their value as replicas of scenes taken
from an eventtul period in our nations
past.
The exhibitions of craftsmanship by
the Rough Rider contingent will form
a novel and interesting section OF the
programme and at every performance
Buffalo Bill will be in the saddle di
recting the entertainment and partici
pating therein.
The date Of this great attraction
appearance in Goldsboro is Wednes
day of next week-October Is.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-10
final
=
ADDRESS.
He Leaves Richmond TO-DAY.
Thousands Hear His Farewell Remarks
Delivered From The Porch of The
Virginia State Capitol.
Especial to the ARGUS.)

Richmond, Va, Oct. 7.-Richmond
gave itself over yesterday to church
going with an energy and determina-
ton which speaks well for the noted
preachers among the visiting clergy
and bishops of the Episcopal General
Convention.
Yesterday afternoon the bishop of
the Virginia State Capitol to a large
throng of people who crowded every
available spot, the brilliant sunshine
bringing to the Capitol Square thous-
ands of people to the city as we'll as
many visitors. The bishop left Rich
The city. pulpits yesterday were filled
at the morning service with distin-
guished prelates and large congrega-
tons were the rule.
At 4 O'Clock the bishop of st. Adams,
one of the distinguished company Of
English bishops, addressed a large
audience in st. Paul's church. At 8 p.
m. in the same church the %triennial
missionary sermon was delivered be-
fore the General Convention by the Rt.
Rev. Lucian L. Kinsolving, the bishop
OF Southern Brazil. The address was
historical and missionary in character
and produced a profound impression.
At it's short session Saturday morn
ing the House of Bishops passed the
request for the division of the Diocese
- Hyo@--. H. 1;-~- 80 - 10
established hereafter and the applica-
ton was cent to the House of Deputies
for it's approval.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-10
Alabama Club Women.
(By special wire to THE ARGUS

(By special wire to The ARGUs.)
Troy, Ala, Oct. S.-Prominent wo-
men from every part of the State are
gathering in Troy for the eleventh an
nual meeting of the Alabama Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, which will be
in session during the next few days.
A large attendance and an attractive
programme combine to give promise
ever held by the federation. Encour-
aging reports of progress along various
lines will be presented by the hands OF
the various departments. Mrs. Joseph
McLester, of Birmingham, will preside
over the convention.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-10
Reservation Thrown Open.
by special wire to THE ARGUS

Pierre, S. D., Oct. This was the
first day for registration on the lands
of the Lower Brule Indian Reservation,
stead settlement by the United States
Government. The reservation COM
prises more tina so, 900 acres of farm
ing and grazing lands located east of
here and within a short distance of the
line of the Chicago & Northwestern
Railroad.