davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-04-19
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the: past forty
eight hours:
Michael H. and Nora J. Sullivan, April
13, 1909; girl.
William r. and Jennie v. Rye, April
z, 1909: boy.
William p. and Marcia Palmer. April
Q, 1909: girl. ..-.--
Rutherford H. and Addie B. Pomeroy,
April 10, 1919; girl.
Ernest G. and Fannie j.. Miller. April IL.
1903: boy.
Robert H. and Maude Kerr. April 10,
William c. and Florence A. Hayes, April
IL. 1909: GIRL
Robert L. and Sophia NJ. Greenwell,
April 10, 1909: boy.
Ralph w. and Nettie B. Crouch. April
George v: and Pearl E. Curtin. April
Frederick. and Annie E. Briggs. April
10, 1909: girl.
Charles and. Odons Watkins. April 12.
1909: boy.
H. 1909: girl.
John and Carrie Tillman, April 10. 1909;
girl.
Gilbert and Bueanna Howard, April Is.
1909: boy.
Alexander and Ada Warren. April IA.
1902: girl.
Evening star., 1909-04-19
Deaths Reported.

Tile following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past forty
eight hours:
Theresa Soloman. 20 years. 1920 5th
street northwest.
Caroline Miller, 70 years. 40, X street
northeast.
Mary C. Hensley, 60 years. the Portner.
10Th and L streets northwest.
Conrad Scherb. A years. tuberculosis
% Rachel f. R. Bean. 70 years, $40 East
Capitol street.
Carrie D. Russell. 6s years. AT 4th
street southeast.
Otto Dudley. 81 years. Government Hos
pita1 for the Insane.
pitai.:
Edward L. Clarke. A years. Providence
Joseph A. Taggart. % years. 4so Jack
son street, Anacostia.
Nancy McWill. 65 years. 212O 11th street
northwest.
Catherine A. Bibb, 81 years, 112 M
street southwest.
Tibbins Rich, 4s years, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Lizzie McKenna. 40 years. Home for the
Aged and Infirm.
Clarence Scott. 80 years, 123 L street
southwest.
Fountain NJ Perritt. 80 years. 1854 21st
street northwest. ,.t
Maggie Bates. 1S years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Malvin Briscoe. years, James Creek
canal, 1st and N streets southwest.
Robert Williams. months, IS Kenyon
street northwest
Sallie M. Brotherhood, 43 years, $50
Morton street northwest.
Anna NJ. Franklin, s. years, 33 X street
northeast.
Adeline Curtin Is years, 923 Barry
place northwest.
Joseph H. Painter. 81 years, 1856 Girard
street northwest.
Christian w. Winnie. 20 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Edward A. McDermott, 80 years., 26l0
K street northwest.
Abbey F. Leavitt. 20 years, 1908 N street
northwest.
Jennings c. Tucker, 8 months. 1880 N
street northwest.
Infant of Leslie and Olive Bovee. 8
days. 635 NJ street northwest.
Isaac n. Wanzer. 76 years, Angin place.
Garfield, D. c.
William F. Winslow. As years. 431 Sd
street southwest.
Eli Holmes. 4S years. 223 Brooks court.
Samuel johnson, months, Davenport
street. Fort Reno.
Lillian I. Johnson. 8 months, 4I2 Wash
ington street northwest.
Clara Taylor. 1 day, L street south
east.
Evening star., 1909-04-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Max Levi of Baltimore, Md, and Ju-
liette Meyer of this city
Robert HI. Ryan and Fannie NJ. Robey.
Stephen Scott and Ruth Moaten.-
Alfredo Curradi and Barbara Dean.
James f. Lucas and Hattie White.
George c. Collins and Mildred L. Dick.
David W. Carter and Sophia Twyman.
John Taylor and Rosa Cook.
James Wright and Annie O'Brien.
Arthur K. Yeager of New York city and
Eliza A. OBoyle Of Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Raymond Wolfford of Chevy Chase,
Md, and Harriette Clementson OF this
city.
James Williams and Bertha Davis.
William Hawkins and Martha Hawkins
Walter Dozier and Gertrude Taylor.
William w. Rose of Fort Monroe, Va,
and Leize H. Weaver of this city.
Evening star., 1909-04-19

and one Of the best known college ath-
letes in the south He Is well known
in Baltimore. having taken part in
number OF the Johns Hopkins University
meets. and on one occasion defeated
Martin j. Sheridan. putting the shot 43
feet inches.
afternoon train for Atlantic City, and
win later visit New York and New Eng
land points. On their return the couple
will reside at Montvieu. Md. the sum-
mer home of the brides parents.
Evening star., 1909-04-19
Hefernan-McCarthy
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. April 1s-Miss Helen
B. Mccarthy and Mr.. Bernard ]. Heffer-
nan Of Washington. D. c.. were married
in Baltimore this morning at ST. AIMS
Catholic Church. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DIR. Thomas. pastor
of the church, and was attended only
by the immediate relatives of the cou-
pie. The bride was given in marriage
by her brother-in-law, Mr.. John NJ. De-
pOnat of Baltimore land was attended
by her sister, Mrs Deponai. as matron
Evening star., 1909-04-19

perial government Of China for the pres
entation OF letters OF credence by spe-
cial ambassadors on the occasion of tho
burial ceremonies for the late Emperor OF
China. Mr.. Rockhill will represent the
United States on this occasion The cere-
monies will be In connection with the
removal Of the body OF the emperor to
the tomb which will be its last resting
Mace
Evening star., 1909-04-19

Col. James E. Montgomery. member oc
Gen. Grants staff during the civil war.
died at Pasadena. Cal. aged eighty-two
years After the war he served as
United States consul ito Brussels. Leipzig.
Trieste and Geneva. He was engineer on
the construction work OF the "Pennsy"
road and was one of the engineers who
built the horseshoe curve.
Evening star., 1909-04-19
Diplomats to Await Commission.

AS courtesy to the members Of the
Liberian commission. who are due in IL
IBERIA about June l. the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of the various powers located
at Monrovia have decided to postpone
their annual vacations. The Americans
will have an opportunity. therefore. for
free consultation with men experienced
In Liberian affairs. which may prove Of
great benefit to them. The commission
sails from New York next Saturday.
Evening star., 1909-04-19
"About Thebes. !"

Mrs Meyer, wife Of the Secretary of the
Navy; Mrs. Harlow. Mrs. Alexander Brit
ton, Mrs. G. F. HUFF. Mrs. Norman Will
liams. Mrs. ]. Fairfield Carpenter and
Senor Joachim have taken the boxes for
this evenings performance Of About
Evening star., 1909-04-19
MARRIED.

STEWART On SUNDAY. April Is
1909. at Williamsburg. Pa Rev. L. L. John.
DID. oficiating. Mrs. LEILA ADELI4 STEW
ART. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Mallon
Of Washington. n. C.. and Mr.. CHARLES
DENNISON OOTHOlDT. Al home after
May !. at SIl Mil street, Williamsburg. Pa.
Evening star., 1909-04-19

MIS-. Befnard j. denernan.
Of honor. She wore a tailored gown Of
light panama and carried a white pray
er book. inclosing a spray of lilies OF the
valley. A wedding breakfast followed
ut the home OF the brides sister. 22O4
North Calvert street
The bride is the youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs John Mccarthy Of George
town Heights. and is a graduate OF the
Academy of the Visitation in George
town. The groom Is the son of Mrs M
v. Heffernan OF Providence, r. l., and
is graduate Of the Georgetown Uni
versfty Law School. class of 1906 He
is member Of the Delta Tau Fraternity
Evening star., 1909-04-19

Burial Of Chinese Emperor.
April 26 is the date fixed by the i'm
Evening star., 1909-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward D.. Brandegee,
who are at their place. Faulkner. farm,
Brooklfne. Mass, have been compelled to
withdraw their invitations for the musical
that was to have been given April 90, and
for the dance. April q, on account Of the
death Of Mrs. Lowell Blake. Attorney
purchased and are occupying the Brande-
gee house on 18th street.
Evening star., 1909-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs Larz Anderson gave a
dinner last night for Mr.. and Mrs. Regi-
nald Vanderbilt of New York. In addi-
ton to the hosts Of the latter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Gibson. there were present
Miss Alice Meyer. Miss Katherine Elkins,
Miss Faith Simpkins. Mr.. Howard Wash
ington and Mr.. William Hit. The Glib
sons had a party to meet the Vanderbilts
at luncheon yesterday. The latter will
return to New York tonight.
Evening star., 1909-04-19

Mrs. James r. Mckee will be the honor
guest this afternoon at a large bridge
party and a tea to be given by Mrs. Will
liam Haywood Of 1 street. Mrs. Haywood
is on the eve of long European journey
and will take with her both her young
daughter, Miss Doris Haywood, and her
son, Wilson Haywood
Evening star., 1909-04-19

The engagement is announced of Miss
Edith Heating of Philadelphia and Will
liam F. Sands of this city. Miss Keating
is the daughter of Mrs. John M. Keating
and a granddaughter of the late Peter
Mccall. Mr.. Sands is the son Of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Sands.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
OMLIE CASE IS SETTLED
Final Disposition Of Long Drawn Out
Action for Damaass-rIaintiff
.. Receives $4,000. ,,--... s. -.

Langdon Democrat: The damage
suit Of Omlie VS.. Great Northern rail-
road is reported as having reached a
settlement during the week, the com
pany paying Mrs. Omlie $4,000 for the
damage sustained in falling from the
platform of a passenger coach while
alighting from a train at the Langdon
depot three years ago on her return
from a trip to Oregon. The case came
up for trial in the United States court
at Grand Forks two years ago, Mrs.
Omlie's claim being for $4,000 At
that time a verdict for half the amount
asked was awarded to the plaintiff.
Judge Amidon took motion for new
trial asked by defendants counsel un-
der advisement, granting the same
about six months later. The new
trial was to have been held at Fargo
in December, but the settlement ar
rived at between Mrs. Omlie and the
railroad company now Quashes the
action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
BAD HORSE THIEF
GANG ROUNDED UP
KEEN INTEREST IN TRIALS OF
MEN WHO HAVE TERRoRIZ-
ED BORDER FOR YEARS.

Willisten. N. D., Nov. 27.-ProbabIy
no term or district court which has
ever been held in this county is at
tracing the attention that the special
November, term Is commanding
throughout northwestern North Da-
kota.
For years western North Dakota and
eastern Montana have been harassed
by an organized band OF horse thieves.
In the past three months the leaders
Of the band have been apprehended
and since then not a horse has been
stolen.
In the cases against Pat Cannon.
Jud Miller Kid Trailer and Plas Bear,
the state believes 1t has at last solved
the system by which the wholesale
thefts took place. Bear has turned
states evidence and will be depended
upon to convict his former partners
Another interesting case is that
against George Sawyer, charged with
perjury. Sawyer was ordered arrested
during the trial last year Of Jack
Benner, who was charged with rob-
berry, the complaining witness being
II. p. Chase of Wnliston. Benner was
acquitted.
Out of forty-seven cases on the
criminal calendar, thirteen defendants
are fugitives with small chances for
their apprehension. The complaints in
the majority OF these cases are for
maintaining a common nuisance.
The case against William Denny.
formerly mayor OF Williston, in which
he is charged with receiving stolen
horses, was remanded back to the dis
trict court from the supreme court to
which 1t had been appealed This case.
will be dismissed by the state.
d. w. Kelly Of Ambrose faces an
embezzlement charge and two more
have been filed, one for forgery and
the other for obtaining money under
false pretenses. Kelly, 1t Is charged.
forged the name Of one Shei to re-
linquishment and then sold the relin-
quishment.
The case against Robert l.. Stewart.
formerly manager Of the briquetting
plant at Williston. will probably be
dismissed. the charge was obstruct-
ing a public officer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
viii Dedicate Church.

Langdon, N. D., Nov. 27.--With Bish-
op Robert L. Mcintyre OF Duluth al
the dedication speaker, and Superir-
tendent ]. @. Moore Of the Grand Forks
district and DR.. E. p. Robertson, presi-
dent of Wesley college. also particle
pating prominently in the Services, the
dedication of the new Methodist church
will take place in Langdon Sunday,
The event is of great Importance to
this city and is - more than ordi-
nary general interest as this is the
Church that has been erected since the
terrible cyclone which passed over the
city last summer completely destroying
the old edifice.
The new church cost the congrega-
ton n the neighborhood of SIS, 600.
For its size, it is one of the finest
churches in the state, the arrange
ments throughout being perfect. On
the main floor are the auditorium. lee
ture room, choir gallery, ,astor's
study and vestibule In the basement
are the power rooms, three Sunday
room, assembly room, and Sunday
school class rooms, kitchen and dining
hall
The main room is seated with heavy
VSSSNAASASA SubFA JEWS 11A1a lGCLuIS
room, assembly room, and Sunday
school class room with folding oak
veneer chairs. The glass is the regu-
lar opaliscent quality, adorned with
beautiful emblems and two large
paintings, one Of the "Good Shepherd
specialists Both gas and electrical
systems are installed for the light
ing Of the church ana the entire build
ing inside anc out is calculated to in
spire interest and attention in the
things for which 1t stands.
All other churches OF Langdon have
abandoned their services for that day
that all might attend the Methodist
church dedication. The programme in.
cludes the dedica' Dry sermon by
Bishop Mcintyre at 1890 in the fore-
noon, sermon by Rev. j. c. Moore
in the afternoon, with the admins
tering of the Lords supper and re-
ception Of candidates for the minis
try by Bishop Mcintyre. In the even
ing DR.. e. P. Robertson win deliver
the sermon, bringing the dedication
day exercises to close. 4s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
BRUTAL ASSAULT
EXCITES VILLAGE
BARNEY, N. D., WROUGHT UP
OVER uNPRovoKED ATTACK
MAN SMASHED WITH
A CLUB.

Wapheton, N. D., Nov. 27.-Frank
White, a Wyndmere liveryman, was
badly beaten up, 1t is charged. last
Wednesday night at Barney by Bert
Willard, a farmer, who lives seven
miles north of Barney White was
brought TO st. Francis hospital in
Breckenridge, and is in a dangerous
condition. Willard il In hiding.
Inc two men had not met before
and White had come from Wyndmere
to Barney to attend dance. willard
had a grudge against some Wyndmere
person, and when White drove into the
barn at Barney he went to him and
asked him If he was from Wyndmere
and when White answered yes, began
to beat him with a club.
The village of Barney, is excited
over the affair and the feeling against
Willard is very strong.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
). NORTH DAKOTA STATE NEWS !.
BEST PAPER IN THE
STATE, FARGO FORUM

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 24.--To The
Forum: Enclosed find money order
for renewal of my subscription to the
best paper in the state, The Fargo Fo-
rum. If all the money I paid out dur
ing the year were SO well spent as
paying for The Forum, would feel
satisfied Of it's having been well spent.
Devils Lake is growing. There has
been about 100000 worth Of build
ing done here this last season, which
Is an evidence of the city's growth.
Devils Lake has the best lot OF
business men of any city of its size
In the state. We are not quite as big
as Fargo vet but wait till we get as
many railroads as Fargo and then
watch us grow
Land around here is worth, well I
won't say what it is orth, but 1t is
selling for from $50 to $50 per acre
One quarter sold here last week for
$12,S00 Don't you think we are in the
swim? M. +. Moylan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27

carelessly LETT on the dresser In his
room that morning, His suspicion at
once fell 10 young Richardson. and he
hastened to wire the authorities at
Minneapolis and advised them TO arr
rest him on suspicion and search him
for the watch, with the result that the
following morning shortly AFTER break
fast he received a telegram to the
effect that they had arrested his man
ana recovered the watch, and that he
wire disposition. Mr. Leavitt wired
back at noon to collect his expenses
and release the prisoner. Mr.. Rich
ardson will be wiser in the future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
Sheyenne Valley Notes.

Maddox, N. D.. Nov 22.-To The
Forum: p. G. Sorlie left for Mime
waukan.
Mrs. E. s. Fassen visited Mrs
Thorald Olsen last week.
Hans Morberg has been in Maddox
for three days.
M. A. Sorlie was Hills callerFri-
day on horse deal.
We enjoyed fine weather last week
Thursday, Friday and Saturday-we
had just enough snow to cover the
ground. Wheeling is still good.
Many Dakotans are heading for the
old country for the holidays.
Remember the auction sale on Nov
29, to be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nils F. Nilsen, given by the L,
A. society.
Carl and r. Haugen from Ryder, N
D., spent last week with their brother
John they left for home Saturday,
Emil Bergeson and family are to
move over this week from John Dali
stroms to assist Mat johnson with his
work.
ole o. Olsen and brother Of Ole O.
Eugene departed for Duluth, Mimi
and ]. Fl. Lawder, says he will not re-
turn alone.
Halver Peterson and Lars Anderson
from Klara, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nils
F. Nilsin, Friday.
Miss Salma Larson visited the home
folk Thursday.
Albin Nistrom made a trip to Har-
vey, N. D., Saturday returning home
with Miss Pearson. where she has
worked during the fall.
Oscar Vicander visited his brother
John last week. He came up from
Viking last week.
c. B. Albertson is staying at Ole
Olsens' in the Hills. He was down
in this vicinity looking over his farm.
Allen Sorlie, after spending two
weeks here looking after his collections
left Thursday for Culbertson, Mont.
When Gust Peterson returned a
week ago Thursday from Maddox and
was unhitching his horse, it became
frightened, and ran about 80 rods.
smashing the rig and then dropped
dead in it's tracks.
The stork found it's way to the resi-
dent of Nils Nilsson Monday and left
a baby, Nils is wearing a. long smile.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27

Grandin, N. D., Nov. z3-To The
Forum: Alma Kostenbads left fol-
Sunnyside, Wash, Nov. IL, where she
expects to remain for some time, fol-
lowing her profession as nurse.
j. c. Nelson transacted business In
Fargo, Wednesday.
Mrs. w. McSparrow and family left
for Kisby, Saslk., Nov. is, where they
will make their permanent home. They
have left behind a large circle of
friends. We all regret exceedingly the
loss OF the family.
Mrs, w. M. Clark Of West Branch
Mich, is visiting at her fathers, Mr..
McKinyons.
A. p. Gedda transacted business in
Fargo, Nov 20.
Rev. H. ID. Robertson of this place
and Rev. T. ID. Whittles OF Fergus
Falls exchanged pulpits last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Russell, Frank
Russell and w. Thorn took the train
Sunday night for Minneapolis, Mimi.
where they are taking Mr.. Russell for
treatment. He Is, quite seriously i'll.
but we hope IL. Is not as serious as it
would appear to us.
w. Y. Mccoy and bride returnef
home Tuesday morning after spending
a couple. Of weeks. in Minneapolis.
They will settle on the farm at once.
Their many friends wish them success
and happiness.
Mr., and mrs, w. Anderson, and
Bessie Miller started for Seattle.
Wash, wednesday, where they viii
spend the winter p
A very quiet tile wedding occurred
at the residence Of A. McSparrow on
Tuesday evening, when Miss Mary
Mary Cochran and Chas. Hurles were
bound in wedlock, Rev. RI. d. Robert
son of1ciating 1t was Reverend Rob-
ertson's first attempt as ne was or
dained less than q week ago. The hay
Ply couple took the train for Fargo
and expect to go to Duluth for q short
visit, after which they will return TO
the farm. Cor. Y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
swiped Watch; Nabbsd Quick.

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 27.-"Thou
shalt not steal" One Minneapolis
youth at least who will probably heed
this line in the future il Clyde Rich
ardson, aged Is, who left here Satur-
day afternoon after having spent a
couple of months outside the parental
roof. Mr.. Richardson had been en-
ployed about a month on Austin Leay-
tits dray line, when he suddenly be-
came weary and decided to return to
his home in Minneapolis. He was ap-
parently a good fellow" during his
short stay here and was not consider
ed one of the Tong hngered's element
until a few hours after his departure
when his rmer employer. Mr.. Leav-
lit, missed a gold watch which he had
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
Fermentation and
Flatulence Prevented
In the Stomach by Charcoal, the Great
Absorbent, Anti Preventative,
and Deodorant.

and DeOuorants
Some years ago DIR. Belloc retired
surgeon Of the French army, turned
his attention to charcoal as remedy
for dyspepsia, fermentation and fiatu-
lence, or gas in the stomach and intes-
tines, He was himself a sufferer from
these symptoms. and thus had an OPP
portunity of testing personally It's
therapeutic action.
He decided after many tests that
charcoal made of willow wood was by
far the best He found that charcoal
made OF other woods caused disa-
greeable taste in the mouth-even
painful excavations of the mucous
membrane, as well as thirst, and a
pinching sensation In the stomach; but
not one of these symptoms ever occur
red when willow charcoal was employ
ed.
He was in the habit of prescribing
from two to six teaspoonfuls for his
patients, but he himself frequently took
as much as 500 grammes, or more than
hfteen ounces per day. There is really
no such thing as taking TOO much char
COAL An excess cannot be taken. for
the reason that the more you take the
better 1t Is for you, as 1t is entirely
harmless, and through It's use your
system viii be completely cleansed Of
all its impurities, the fermentation of
food and the formation Of gas in the
stomach prevented and the absorption
OF toxic products or poisonous material
into the blood from the stomach and
fntestines estopped.
When regular physician took as
much as fifteen ounces OF charcoal
daily, Its harmlessness and beneficial
effects as an absorbent, deodorant,
germ-destroyer and dyspepsia cure
should be apparent to all.
The Academic Rationale de Medicine
at Paris reported very favorably on q
memoir which DR.. Belloc published on
the use OF charcoal, and in France it
soon became a favorite remedy. It's
reputation spread to this country and
now we and charcoal lozengers extern
@avely sold. prescribed and employed
@s dyspepsia remedies. DR.. Belloc's
charcoal was administered to his pa
tients In the form OF a powder stirred
up In water. which was very disagree
able TO the taste. and it's efficacy was
kar less than In the form of a lozenge.
Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges are a
great and happy Improvement upon
1nls form OF administering charcoal
@A~S @AS A&&uG Oh the D6SL WILLOW
charcoal freshly prepared. and render
cd exceedingly palarable by the addi-
ton OF pure honey, which gives them
O taste that IL In strong contrast to
that Of ordinary powdered charcoal
Nothing could be more efficacious In
its effects than charcoal given in this
desirable form. Two or three of
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges taken after
meals are sufficient to give complete
relief. Go to your druggist and buy
a box, but insist on having Stuart's
as there are many worthless imitation.
on the market. not made of willow
wood, but of poplar, lockwood, dog
wood ETC., which are not good for the
wood ETC.. which are not good for the
system. For sale everywhere, % cents
per box. Sample box will be sent free
by mail upon request Address f. A.
Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich. Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
new N. D. INDIAN
RESERVATION
TURTLE MOUNTAIN NOW A RES
ERVATIoN BY ITsELF-CUT
OFF FROM FORT TOT.
TEN RESERVE.

Rolla, N. D., Nov 27.-The Turtle
Mountain reservation has been cut off
from the Fort Totten reservation and
M. V. Jannis has been appointed
superintendent. This is an improve
ment over the former condition of af-
fairs and will expedite the carrying on
OF the business Of the reservation.
Under the old system the Turtle
Mountain reservation was merely a
part of the Fort Totten reservation
and all business matters had to be re-
ferred to Fort Totten. The cutting off
of the reserve means that all dealings
will be directly with the department.