davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30

silver mines have been developed and
a considerable tonnage Of ore has ac-
in the mines and on the
dumps which will now find its way
to the smelters. To those who have
resided on the North Fork for many
years-some of them from the year of
discovery of gold-and to those who
have been born there and have grown
to maturity, the transformation from
the isolated camp to all rail connections
with the great commercial centers will
seem the most radical The paactlcal
will now take the place of the poetical
business will overcome inertia, and the
North Fork section will double its pop
ulation and pay roll during the presert
wear
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30
.ated claims or when the claim is sur

Gated claims or when the claim is sur
rounded by prior locations.
''Where strict conformity is imprac-
ticable, placer locations hereafter
made may be regarded as within the
requirements in that respect where a
location by one or two persons can be
entirely included within square 40
arce tract, by three or four persons
within two square 40-acre tracts placed
end to end, five or SIX persons within
three 40-acre tracts, and by seven or
eight persons within four square 40
acre tracts.
"Placer locations in Alaska may be
regarded as within the requirements
respecting conformity. and approved
for patent, if they are reasonably COM
pact in form, contain the proper area,
and are in accordance with the rules,
regulations and customs of miners.
Whether a placer location conforms
sufficiently to the requirements with
respect to form and compactness is a
question of fact for determination by
the land department in the light of the
showing made in each particular case,
keeping in mind that it is the policy Of
the government to have all entries,
whether agricultural or mineral lands,
fas compact and regular in form as rea-
sonably practicable, and that it will
not permit or sanction entries or loca-
tions which cut the public domain into
long narrow strips or grossly irregular
and Enthusiastically shaped tracts"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30

Pitisburg capital le back of . new
railroad eptefprlse lp tRe west says
the Fltlsbpfg Dispatch bids have
been aslfed for the construction of the
line which vii extend from Almstead,
Mont, W ule Oregon Short Line "
pllnere Idaho, lz0 miles
AZ Gilmore eEe tle mlpef " tpe
fltlsbplg Idaho eompsny owned NJ
Flilsbgig sh,eb hsge snaeF aegslop
msni A. npmpeF VI yea0 1he pines
n plesenf 49, nqi sorked mueh pe
esVse y y neeesssly N sepd tle plo.
opel pYa aagen lsaas ny mllel ~ y
lallfqaa lhl peY lne elll euah.e fhl
nleleT fenpay ~ pai INie operation
NJ iV|| ea4pme1i sno $50 NJ e4ipgi
lIle ls'ias0 haf ~ eppN.elen elN.
~ mu|Nf nQWpaNf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30

1lf failfQla eqNlhlf tHs aiiala iNa'
4 nau snaelAll heiHoen Aele alN
fspIph kneRn ~ lap}~ fanleN
lfasf aolla Az elf ala ~ iap w
ililll oeoa.Ha ll ilalp lelWnef AZ
kaAlal A. ~ evening Hlif slall4
fqH uIH1 NNN mniillf M ua f4N N
iapl.len 4lf HaN 49, ftep ~ fsN
aIaoiai|an ala AwAa hef mseD Aas
l1al " |aipul lsAf aaiF M sslslee
~ afeil 49, Nsaf Az sf' n,sp aH' ~
la4f N ~ Hlen'lf A alllS hls A
a,es 49, na ny1e ils pp''lil "A
ssas,ae sl liglaf ssse s',t ~ ielI
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30
OF THE HUNT.
Magnificent Specimens Taken
By VIM. Meyers.

In the Office Of the Hotel Parr, hangs
as fine specimen of an elk head-the
monarch of the fOrest-as is rarely
your good fortune to see. While the
spread Of the horns are not excessively
large, AZ inches spread, they are so
perfect and trim, combined with a
matchless coat for a cape, as TO make
the head one Of rare beauty. The
head is the property Of VIM. Meyers,
and was taken by him last fall while
on q hunting trip in the Mountain
Meadow country at the head Of the
Little Salmon.
Besides the elk head, he succeeded ir
getting q fine specimen Of black tai
deer. His mountain sheep, is Of fab
size and Is q good mount for wall dec
orati0n.
Mr. ID, ". Chard, an employee oi
the Buster company mounted the ell
and deer heads.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30
LOCATIONS
New Ruling as 70 Their Mode
OF Location.

Lewiston Tribune; The Lewiston
land Office has just been advised Of q
new ruling by the Office Of Che secretary
u the interior which Is Of great lm-
p0rtance 10 mining men, Ihe findings
make q strict modification " Che Old
rule which applied " the location "
placer claims, 1he old rule imposed =
condition that locations op surveyed "
uaspryeyed land bad " be located ~ %
boundaries ep . basis tllat observed
government Surveys. Under tse psv
rgle on appeyed ~ pnssFgeyeo lspo
~ location " claims may NJ leeel,
sesslaless N genefpl algeelleie " shleh
lHey eSteRe 1he fsllRf sas msae NJ
az esse NJ ~ epoN flake ffaellep
plseel glne, ileW hlsslle apo az
syllabps " tlle eeelslep y ~ felless
Session sai| NJ tle leylseo siatulee
spylle N plae4 LEGATIONS ppqn pg'll
saDesla hsa alsWseled lsl4H sle
fse provision ileleln 1asi sseN leee
i|oQl slal eeefeln ~ nsaly Al HaeN
ealae ~ 49, llslfH NJ paAll' ~ A
asDNlf ana Nf lfelaNfs|af Nl'sl|ll
. . .I.I ...............I ...I. I.......I La H..
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30
attend.

Elk Hotel-Roy Randall, D. Nstwicik;
w. B. Murphy, Pitts5urg, Pa, o. c.
Lapp, Sites; A. c. Carpenter, Oro-
grande; Henry Brundige, Red river;
J.. c, Stephenson, Dixie; Leslie BelOr;
H. Richardson, Sites; Matt Henges,
w. M. Bonner, Warren; Ren VAIN,
Comfort; Ed Ford, Orogrande; Frank
Peck, South Fork; T.. M. Watson,
Hump; j. Mitchell, n. Clark. j. Ran
del, Clearwater; A. Smith; joel
Shearer, Sam Burries, Harpster; G.
Palmer, J. Straugh, Sites Jack Cole,
Hy Brnndige, Red River; W. b. Clark.
A. Anderson, South Fork; Martin
Hickman; W. N Davidson, Alberta
mine; j. H. Lamb. ~ J.. Ruark.
Clearwater q b. Fuller j. Mcpherson
Grangeyille; W. D. johnson, Hercules
). Coyerly, Sites Geo. Pollard Pratt
kane.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30

road company and the postal authori-
ties as we'll. The rural mail carrier
must strain every effort to get out with
the mail or he is fined and the amount
deducted from his beggarly salary. He
must risk his own life and that of his
horses in time of danger, but the rad
road company can sneak its train to a
place of safety and the question of
mail is sidetracked entirely. .-Kooskia
Mountaineer.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30
DIXIE DOINGS.
Work at the Black Diamond
Well Under Way.

Word has been received from Dixie
that Rich Kleesattle, of the Black
Diamond group of mines, is about
ready to start up his mill.
Everything has been put in shape,
the machinery thoroughly overhauled
and is already to start as soon as the
belts are put on. Mr.. Meinert left Elk
Tuesday, and will have charge of the
mill
There are 18 men on the pay roll Of
the Black Diamond at present
The mine is about one-half mile from
the mill.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30
ELK CITY MAIL.
Petitions Have Been Sent in
Against Any Change.

The Elk City, Newsome an Sites
petitions asking that the Elk City mail
route be maintained as it is at present
to Sites, have been sent to the depart
ment at Washington There were 180
signatures to the Elk City petition,
265 on the Sites and SO on the one
from Newsome. Clearwater has 130
names on their petition.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30
Sunday School.

A Sunday school was organized last
Sunday, with the election of the follow
ing officers: Miss Katie Booth, super
intendent; Miss Stella Wilkins, assist
ant and Mrs. B. c. Austin, secretary
and treasurer. Regular meetings will
be held in the school house at 2:30 p. m.
Everybody are cordially invited to
attend.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30
The Hogan Mine About
to Change Hands
PROPERTY VALUED AT $500, ,OoO
P. j. Jennings Negotiating in
the East.

That the Butte and Orogrande Mining
company, better known here as the
Hogan mine, is about to change hands
has now become assured. Negotiations
have been pending in Chippewa Falls,
Wis, for the past month between Mr..
&C. T. Ragan representing the company
and Mr.. P. ]. Jennings. The price
agreed upon is understood to be $780,
600. Parties interested with Mr.. Jen-
nings have been called east, where the
deal will be closed.
Every one in the district will welcome
any change that will put this property
to work, for no one who has ever ex-
amined it ever doubted but that if the
proposition was handled right it could
be made to pay.
The mine is large low grade propO-
sition, where the very strictest economy
has got to be practiced, combined with
the best of business management.
1t has always been handicapped some
way. First, when the large cyanide
plant was completed and in successful
operation, and it looked like a good
thing the stockholders quarreled for
control, and it closed for two years.
Then about a year ago Mr.. p J.
Jennings, Of Protland, Ore, opened
negotiations with the large stockholders
in the east for q working bond on the
property.
But as they had just Feorganized and
elected new manager, they thought
they would take another Try al ID, So
the mill was thoroughly oyer-hauled
and some very necessary and usefu
improvement made, and small amount
Of chemicals and supplies purchased.
But the story Is the same 80 Oh tolo
Of q manager with no knowledge oi
mining and not much VI praetieal busi
pess, They ran through Die summer
part of the time win no supplies 4
work Win, anc closed down wlthoal
paying on the men a. dc iinal clean up
That tley ald not pay 81 wss noI
ihe fault " tRe eleap-upI ~ 4 D vol
ispoHn ulai phen tley eefe rupnlng
and hsa elemleale apo msterlal NJ sod
Wlth they toof Qpf Rooa mopey ap'
msae > fely h.gh eflfaeilen about b
pef eepf W az values belng saved y.
ama|RapafQn
lbe pIs0i y uaeloueh'y neeeW Fip
ue exception NJ az mollaF Hhle
~ Qla ane HQN ouh hpi ~ eenHan
Naff iQsl neH melisf ~ silie8 s's
A 40 felf fasl proposition A. Nflll
ileU NJ and pHi n.eW ir plaef
masl M lenuluee i.aI M ml'
lsl nlN0 Hh'f PsHH HIH l|a Al.
Qle y beNen aofn alf ar.fH A ~ A.
, N e|n 0o lHalNf eH ~.
aa' Nf nf NJ Hlp|nT eH0 Wl'l
........
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30
Work at the Columbia
Looks Good.
GEORGIA CROSS-CUT In ORE
Buster Company Have Plenty
of Wood-The Queen.

Work at the Columbia group is pro-
crossing very rapidly. The tunnel is
now in $50 feet, following the vein all
the way on the foot wall side. The
ledge has only been cross-cut In four
places, but in these it does not look
like the hanging wall had been reached.
The vein, as cut, averages about feet
of good clean ore next the foot wall,
then there is about two to three feet of
mixed vein matter, with a goodly
sprinkling of quartz through it. The
ore is mostly heInatite, with sulphide
streaks through it. The values, we
understand are very satisfactory.
At the face, at present, it seems to
be shattered and broken up, but the
ore is still there, and there seems to be
very little movement.
The contractors state that they have
about 300 feet more to run before they
expect to encounter the shoot from the
large out crop on the surface.
The Georgia.
Fred +. Smith brings word from the
Station district that the cross-cut
tunnel on the Georgia had encountered
the ledge, and driven into it five
feet without reaching the other wall.
The Smith Bros, owners Of the
Georgia and Louisiana, an adjoining
claim, have driven q 300 foot cross-cui
tunnel on this group which cuts the
ledgs about $50 feet ia depth, On the
surface this vein shows some exceed
ingly rich ore, running into the thou
sands, and the further development a
the lower level viii be awaited with I
grent deal Of Interest.
The George is situated about on'
mile north Of Che Anaconda, an'
adj0ins On Che east the Maelfay pgopert.
on which the Buster company have ~
option,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30

y, A. Painter manager Of the
o. @, l.app Co. ; store al Elk
City, hae gone " Sites W attend
Che annual meeting " tAe COM
pany stockholders.
Claud l.ugenbeel, clerk Al o.
~. iapp's Is down wlth "a grippe
The talk ~ the toHn seems ~
be hinged 0n the swell wearing
appafel n bpeeker'e new stofe
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30

The huster company "a present afe
working only small Grey of men,
doing yegy lttle development Wort and
only bTeallHg enough QFe " keep tae
mil fannlng lhey HAYS ~ present
abDut 200 cords " good ln the ysgae
enough " fpn tpeW uptll July
9he 1neep
Jamee y Larsen haf q eoplfeei ~
~ = efea Eva tuppe ~ tpt com.
psny ghe qseen Ass > good sgong
leqge eagying falr values see ought
" N ene NJ ule gqqe inlns1 NJ Az
eamp q b oeneo W > epehsuf flw
pspy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
BlllI IINlE'Rl II Eel
aOUBl ]! ! ! 1 Il.
3sEAi<s 4 $ins .oN Z t,MS6E II 2ttoME
d With A htd .sATcH oF PAPERs
AIT PLAYS, COLI WHILE THE
4sEcHETAssxs 10 WAITING.
y lLpEI'!! S,7t77 W ~ -. TFTT-I- :
& ~ (By Associated Press,j j

/ 81 <i%3 N.Y. $AnoOSiatSp 1 tSbA~J
Beverly. Mass, Sept. 6.--secretary
Bsllinger Of the interior department.
came to Beverly today armed with
three port folios nlled with reports
regarding Cunningham coal land en-
try cases ID Alaska. which have, been
the subject Of serious charges prefer
ed hy Louis r. CLAWS, an inspector,
against higher officials Of the land Of
fee and interior department Bal-
linger intended also to- take up with
the president the controversy between
the interior department and the for
.estry division of the department OF
agriculture. z L., ,+ r. .sSS ,.,.< IA. "a.
The president had accepted an In
vitation to attend and be present att
his, Myophia hunt club this afternoon,
and while Secretary Balling-
er lunched with him 1T the club there
was no opportunity to talk over Of
fetal matters. ,BalHnger will remain
in Beverly for two days more. seeing
the president there tomorrow and in
Beverly again on Wednesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07

DR.. LYLE SAYS slsL LHo ADER ts''
a SICK MAN ttlTSs THEY HOPE.
FoRs THE. EEsr WALL s7.
y ArFEcTEns THE news. y =
(By Associated Psess., 4

= Arden, N. r., Sept. e.-E. H. Harri,
man is not as we'll as he was q week
ago, on tie day that his personal ap-
peal led the newspapers Of the coun-
try to abandon the, watch, maintained
for four anxious days about his home
in Tower Hilf: = Dr. VIC. Lyle, Hars
riman's personal physician, tonight
gave out brief bulletin from Arden
house on his patients condition.
Tie buHetin follows:s'8 ~
.tHarriniah has suffered relapse.
He hadsa sharp attack OF indigestion
on Sunday busisere2orted comfortable
today. We hope for the best"
Dr. Lyle appeared anxious that
Harriman's condition should not ba
exaggerated. S>&
Mr.. HaEriman is q sick man, but
we hope for the best he repeated,
when pressed for further statement.
The physician was beseiged with
telephone Inquiries following day OF
rumors which had. apparently started
In New York and had disturbed Wall
Street throughout the latter part OF
the market day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 6.-All day
long Sheriff CASTOR and his deputies
have dragged Escors creek and quizz-
ed residents I'M the down river dis
trict in hope of finding some clue as
to the identity Of the decapitated,
armless and legless body of the
young woman found in that stream
early today, but their efforts have
as yet been In vain. 1t is thought
that the torso, which was securely
sewn in a gunny sack, may have
been thrown in the water at Detroit
and carried down the river by the
current until lit reached the creek
which is only a few miles below the
city and consequently officers are
securing the city tonight in hope of
finding some bit OF tangible evi-
dences s.: q q ;as ass.srs
The one clue In the possession of
the police at noon today had been
shattered by the finding of Hattie
Hochstadt. She had been missing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07

from home week and eircumstan-
ces led officials to- believe that she
might have been the victim. To
night the authorities are endeavor-
ing to find some trace of Mrs. Jessie
Weber who was reported missing
from her home since August 18th.
Mrs. Weber came here during the
summer from Minneapolis and her
husband has since been in the city
searching for her. @S
. The county physicians feel certain
that the torso had only been in the
water a few days and the, age OF the
woman is thought to be between 70
and 20 years. When shown the
trunk medical men were visibly sur
prised that the skill with which the
limbs, arms and head were cut off.
After an examination Of the body
physicians gave it as their opinion
that the torso is that Of a married
woman whose heighth was about i've
feet six inches.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
By Associated Press. J

Copenhagen, Sept. c-Dr. Frederick
Cook today spent the nearest ap.
proach to quiet day that he is like,
ly to, experience in Copenhagen. A
correspondent saw him in his ap-
partments in the hotel, which are
gaily, bedecked with flowers and flags.
The explorer was in the hands of a
barber. He was trying to talk and
read a telegram at the same time.
Outside the door German count and
the president of the geological society
waited for an audience. '@'
~. Many ladies had comfortably es-
counced themselves in the halls and
about the stairway. A secretary from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
3 !! 2'!lA.NkEE BOATS \
.C0I|PE1EF0|R:CUP
GERMANS ARE PUT IN THE CLEAR
y nj RACE w4lcASrHEy ExPEcT-
''s sED / b WOULD Be THE,R$FoR THE
ASKING. ''.''"' '' "'e''''' ',' ~ ,''

(By Associated Press.)
.~5Marblehead, Mass.,4&srS Sept. 6.-The
Ellen, owned BY Charles P. Curtiss,
Of Boston, won hfthssof the interna-
tional sender boat. racessor here to-
day andssonce more America has
Etfiumphed over Germany Id = con-
test betweenasyachts sofssa type fos-
tered by Emperor William. AS re-
suit Of the victory Of the American
craft, the German challenger Hevel-
slaNis eliminated from the series. To-
smorrowS$the Ellen and the Joyette,
the latter owned by Commodore
Charles H. Childs :, of Bensonhurst
Yacht club, of Brooklyn will fight
the marine duel over. the windward
and leeward course to determine
which one shall receive the presi-
dent Taft cup. g -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07

(Continued on page eight. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
DENMARK CONTINUES TO HEAP y.
I HONOR upon SHOULDER OF. DIR.
C0Ok::.DEC0RAlED BY THE king
ASKED BEFORE PROM NENT THINKS
THERE LEAST THREE PEOPLE THE UNITED sTATee
w4s VII PLEASED y SEE NV =. Ofr"AH*'s. ArraE


the American legation jumped con
stantly to answer telephone calls;
and at intervals attempted to cope
with people who were demanding an
audience with a man bigger than a
presidential candidate.
nj the meantime string of mes
engers came running in with cards.
"Ahe you getting tired of this, - the
correspondent inquired. %%
No man could honestly say that
he was tired of such attentions after
so short an experience" Cook replied,
scanning a note from minister,
"but 1 feel that l am getting more at
Continued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
Sept. ITO the Associated =.
Press, New York. ;"
Stars and Stripes, nailed ~, to o.,@4: {
North Pole. s5ss-. >S. =
- (signed) PEARY."
asys y - = ! n Nj - -. s. ntp- -,'
Indian Harbor, via Cape Ray,
\ N, r., Sept. e.-To Herbert q. 1
Bridgman, Brook klyn, New
!; York:: ~ Il. /. .Sss,s5 .Sss s:5 4
& Pole reached, ooseyeIt safe s Z
'.!5. 5s;.. sa fsigned) PEARY. 81

: Z Z"
ss New York. Sept. 6.--Peary has sue
Sceeded Stars and, Stripes nailed to
the North Pole From out the Arc
Tic darkness there was. flashed today
this message which stunned the sci.
sentific world and gladdened the heart
gof every laynan. From the bleak
coast Of Labrador Peary gave to the
world the news that he. had attained
his goal in the far north while at
The same moment in far on Dem
marck Dr. Frederick A.. Cook Of
brooklyn was being dinned and lion
lied by royalty for the same ac-
complishment. .:ssa
Two Americans IA have planted the
dag Of their country IA the land OF
Ice which man has sought to pene.
trate for four centuri les; and each
ignorant OF the Others conquest has
flashed within a period OF i've days
a laconic message Of success to the
waiting world.
Cook IN his first message to HIS
countrymen was briefest but noncom-
initial; Peary was even briefer. but,
specific.
ssars and Stripes nailed 70 North
Pole. he. said that was all but never.
before have SO few words conveyed
to people greater meaning Or great
Ell happiness. s5s sss3s
Five days ago, on September 1st
Cook sent out from Shetland Islands
the first message Of his successa
message which has aroused a torn
of controversy around the world /
Today Robert =. Peary, lost from
view In the land OF Ice and frost
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07

| \ tinued On uage eight.1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07

8 peea ts Hsys 10000 People Thsrs
.RSsistsr for j Chance IL stand.
q hi lesck ma cheyenns Rsssrva.
ens AiIiwauisss q ths Front
vitA AdysrtIslns. 2 ,<s'' ~ q. :

bsrdeen, Sept 7s-W: b. Dixon, as
ssietant general passenger agent OF
tAS F4ANaukee road, returned last
events ITO st. Paul after transacting
sbssi tth the local represents
Stiysss feearding the registration In
OEk6ber The road has already set
sits maehlnery in motion to prepare
.alI along the line for the great trafic
fn octo6er. In speaking Of the ar
ran hgements to be made by the road
here. 1Ar. Dixon said that a great
iAAl would have to. be done to care
;fd the people. He estimates, from
tlle reports received, by the road
ffSm aEents over the country, that
st1e greatest crowd that ever attend
T. land opening will register for
st1e Standing Rock and Cheyenne
HEer reserves and that the number
ftN be here will be far in excess of
Tap, 900 people, he placing that figure
his very lowest estimate and giving
sita that the attendance during the en-
tile period will be very close to 200,-
NO. When it is recalled that the
b1ggest crowd during the -Homecom-
5ing on! any single day was made up
of about 5000 out-of-town people,
some idea can be gained of the mass
n6 humanity which will pour in here
,daily In October. To provide for
lsbe necessary for special
Preparations In every, line.
The accomno odations at the depot
here will be greatly extended The
'gs.sas ella borate0 somewhat scan for
the assistance yof probably Is to 80
trained passsnsar men from Chicago,
milwaukee, and the twin cities, Swho
will sell tickets; act as information
clerks and be- in charge OF the plat
forms to keep the crowds moving and
see that they sget the right ;trains'
Ticket booths will be, erected on tenn
porary platforms to be built over the
parkway at the east end. Of the depot
and here thousands can be cared for
Also the road has made arrange
ments for a great exhibit of the agri-
cultural products Of the reservation
and the country west of the river,
which will be- located near the depot
and will serve to show the people
just what the new country is capable
of producing. The interior of the de-.
pot in Aberdeen will undergo changes
as the door between the ticket Office
and the mems waiting room, which
has been p1astered over, will be re-
stored and a ticket window made at
that place. Also a ticket window
will be made where the door between
the ticket Office and the ladies' wait
ing room is at present, the plan be-
ing to make a counter there which
will aid greatly. The booths on the
temporary platform will be lighted
at night so that every facility in the