davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-21
70 IAUNDER WAISTS
AN sE DONE AT HOME WITH
TIME AND PATIENCE.
s,.k Waists In Suds Made OF Warm
water and Soap JeIiy-Thinnest
Starch Is Sufficient for
Fine Blouse.

naintv lingerie waists may be laun-
,ored satisfactorily at home If you
,ova time and patience. To wash
,hem make a suds with warm water
md soap Jelly by cutting white soap
md melting it with little boiling wa
pr, setting in warm place until all
ne soap is dissolved.
Lay the waists in this-over night
much soied, as the longer they are
bft soaking the less rubbing will be
,ecessary. On the following morning
uueeze through the hands to release
he soil and wiring.
Place in second bath of warm soap
mds and squeeze until clean. Rinse
n warm water and then in cold, add
Ins a few drops of bluing, but be care
MI not to use too much blue.
The thinnest starch will be suffi-
dent for fine blouse. Boiled starch
S said to give the best results.
For your purpose, mix one table
spoonful of dry starch with half gill
,f cold wtter, pressing out Jumps.
Pour on this, stirring all the time.
,ne quart of boiling water This will
be of the consistency of the thinnest
kind of jelly, and may be used at once
Or may be put back into the vessel
and boiled for IS minutes.
In either case add one-half teaspoon
ul of powdered borax and a piece of
butter or lard about the size of a
hazel nut.
Some people add pinch of salt al
&C. Dissolve the borax in little boil
Ing water before adding to the starch.
Starch while hot. rubbing the starch
into the goods. then squeeze, clap be-
tween the hands and shake in order to
remove the superfiuous starch.
When dry, sprinkle with cold water
Ii the garments are to be ironed next
day, but use hot water if wanted with
In few hours. Roll tightly. When
ready to iron, prepare yourself with
clean, hot irons, cake of wax and
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-21
Bojero Coming.

There can be no two opinious re-
garding the coming of the bolero' both
with and without sleeves. 1t is never
seen TO greater advantage than when
in alliance with jabot of lace ana
high collar band.
In its most novel guise it may De de
scribed as similar to man S morning
coat. as 1t is provided with pasque
which is of so elaborate character
that it partakes of the nature OF a
tunic. n,
sleeves at the moment may be di'
,,;dod into two distinct classes-those
reminiscent of the Renaissance period
extending in a point well-nigh to the
knuckles and those finished with a
gauntlet cuff just below the elbow elbow.
with undersleeves of broeade or other
fabric TO harmonic with the waist
coat.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-21
Picked Peaches.

Make airup of four pounds OF sugar
to one quart of vinegar two table
spoonfuls each OF whole cloves, stick
cinnamon broken in pieces tied in a
muslin bag and boiled in the vinegar
and sugar. Rub the velvet from a
peck of peaches and cook few at
a time in the strip until tender then
place them in a stone jar or crock.
and after boiling the strip down lit
tie. pour it over the peaches and
cover. These are delicious with oys-
tiers Cried or escalloped), and will
keep a year.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-21
Muttonettcs.

Cut from a leg of mutton slices
about one inch thick. On each slice
lay a spoonful of stufilng made OF
bread crumbs, beaten egg. butter
salt. sage, pepper. Roll up slices
plnning with little skewers or wood.
en- toothpicks to keep dressing in
Put little butter and water in a
baking pan with the muttonettes and
cook In hot oven, three-quarters OF
an hour. Basic often, and when done
thicken the gravy, pour over the meat
garnish with parsley. and serve on
hot platter.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-21
PUTTING on Gloves.

The BEST manner OF putting on
s,oVes is to open and turn back the
sioves to the thumb and powder
nshtly Put the fingers in their
PAGES, not the thumb. and carefully
work them on with the first finger
ana thumb of the other hand until
mey are quite down; never press be-
tween the fingers.
Fess the thumb into it's place with
sare, and work on with the fingers;
urn back the glove and slide 1t over
me hand and wrist. never pinching
ue Kid, and work the glove into
proper place by means of the light
.s' pressure. always allowing the kid
side between the fingers. In
uishlng. care should be taken In
sstening the first button.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-21
HOW TO CLEAN WHITE SILK
Dry Magnesia Is Fine fer Removing
Grease Spots-Fuiler's Earth
Is Useful.

Grease marks on white silk can
means of dry magnesia rubbed over
the spot. while in the case of cOlored
silk sunshades, fullers earth is good
medium, and pure soap and water can
Be safely employed in the case OF
white silk parasols,
Stains of paint can easily be re-
moved by means of spirits of wine APP
piled with a piece of flannel Spirits
of turpentine represent, however, a
stronger remedy, which is necessary If
the marks have not been recently
made.
Stale breadcrumbs sifted with a
little powdered blue is one of the best
mediums for cleaning white silk The
crumbs must, however, be stale. ana
the powdered blue properly mixed
with them. If they are then rubbed
with the palms of the hands lightly
over the material, all surface dirt
should be removed. This may be tried
with excellent effect on the hens OF
ball skirts of white silk or satin.
Paint spots can usually be removed
easily with turpentine. Should there
be none at hand. however, the old
fashioned remedy of ironing over
brown paper should be tried, To do
this, an iron was made hot, sheet OF
thick brown paper was laid on the top
of the stained material. and the ron
pressed over it. This had the eject
of softening the stain. which was ar
terward scraped away with tlunt
knife
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-21
Wedding Cake.

One pound of -four, one pound OF
sugar. one pound of butter, one cup
of molasses, one dozen eggs, one
and one-half cups of sour milk.
and one and one-half teaspoon.
fuls of soda. three pounds rails.
ins. two pounds currants, onehalf
pound chopped walnut meats, one-half
pound candied orange peel, two grated
nutmogs, two tablespoonfuls cinnamon,
one tablespoonful cloves, ground; two
gils best brandy. one gill best wine.
Bake four hours in moderate oven.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-21

Al inches in breadth, and one yard IN
length; one end is turned up 10 inches
70 form pocket. and Is fastened
oown by buttons and buttonholes; the
maps measure 10 inches in breadth
ana IL inches in length. and are sewn
" The sides above the pocket. The
cuges are bound with red braid; a
piece of wood one inch in breadth,
covered with crash, is sewn to the
upper edge to keep the case In form
"hen folded up; below this Is attach
the handle. The case is fastened,
when folded, by straps OF leather.
lie monogram of the owner should be
embroidered ON the outside.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-21
Towel Borders.

Towels that have been embroidered
with initials and monographs should
have embroidered borders also These
NAV be straight or scalloped' and
should be embroidered in such de
sipns as wild rose, aster, forget'me
not and trefoil patterns and conyen
t,onalized wreaths, bowknots aho
flowers.
Towels. sheets or pillowcases thus
or,hro;dered are a JOY forever and
nriceless gift to the particular ano
beauty loving housewife.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-21
Tomato Marma Iade.

tomatoes, add four pounds OF granu
lated sugar six large lemons and one
cupful OF seeded raisins. Put these
In a kettle in layers and cook until
quite thick. Pack in jars and cover
with paraffin This is delicious rel
ish.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-21
CASE FOR TRAVELLING WRAPS
Everything That May Be Required on
Journey Can Be Packed in This
Useful Parcel

This case will be found most use.
ful to travellers: the pockets are in
tended TO hold brush and comb, small
looking glass, handkerchiefs, shawls,
etc
K is of linen, ornamented with a de-
sign in cross and long stitches work
ed with red crewel. The linen is cut
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-21
Catherine.

To gather nicely on the sewing ma.
chine make the tension quite loose.
Then pull the top thread tense and
then the lower one will not pull
through, as is often the case when you
draw 1t up. 1t also saves tying the
two ends together.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-21
Fruit PastelIes.

One pound dates, one pound figs
one pound raisins. one cup English
walnuts. Put all through meat grind.
err twice. Roll in little balls and then
roll In graduated sugar; press fiat
with an English walnut on top Very
nice.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-21
seetroot and Onion Salad.

Pare and slice some small beet
roots. Jay them in a shallow dish and
spr,nkle chopped onion among the
slices. Pour first a little oil over
them and just before serving add q
dressing made Of salt. pepper. vine
sar end mustard.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-21
FILLING for Wall Cracks.

Cracks In walls may be filled up
with plaster of paris. Mix this with
vinegar instead of water. 1t will then
be like putty and can be used with
ease. II mixed with water 1t hardens
SO soon that 1t is very difficult to use
it quickly enough.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-21
Stuffed Peppers.

Make q stuffing of cooked rice. toma,
toes, a little minced oLion. and salt.
Fill sweet peppers. after seeds have
been removed. and bake uatil tender.
basting frequently.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-21
GOOD IDEA FOR TOAST RACK
Easily Made From Piece Of Ordinary
6allng Wire, and Always
Serviceable.

The toast rack shown in the accom-
from a piece of ordinary baling wire.
After thoroughly cleaning it. the wire
should be sent back and forth until
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-21
Church Wrok.

Present-day church work is to min.
lister to all needs of men every day In
the week the year round.-Rev. w. A.
Bartlett, Congregationalist. Chicago
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-21

This very attractive waist is OF
pink mousseline-chiffon with fichu of
white lace trimmed with bands of
pink liberty of which the girdle is
also made
The scarf is of black tulle placed
underneath, and showing through. and
is fastened in front with a knot of
the same and a jet buckle.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-21

the toaster is of the desired size, then
the ends should be bent down one
inch to hold it above the stove. The
iron lid from an ordinary cook stove
may first be placed over the flame and
the heat regulated as desired, and
the device shown will prove very
satisfactory toaster.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-21
REVIEW
Sunday School Lesson for Oct. q, 1910
Specially Arranged for This Paper
Specially Arranged for This Paper

Golden Text-"And IL came to pass,
when the days were well nigh come that
he should be received up, he steadfastiy
set his face to go to Jerusalem, and sent
messengers before his face."-Luke 9:5i
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-16

LIE ]uge Horace d. Dickinson
est candidat au poste de Juge de
la Cour de District, ct m6rite Zap
put de tous les votants. Durant
les dix ann6es quill a servi au banc.
le JUICE Dickinson a dome le neil.
leur service au public ct ayant
prouv6 ses capacities d remplir la
charge, tous Los lecteurs s'accorde-
ront 4 dire quill est l'homme quill.
faut retenir . CO poste ct qu'ils
manqueraient q leur devoir de ii.
tcyens s'ils ne lie r66lisent pas. Par
son tact dams l'audition des causes;
l'6gaIlt6 de son humeur, ct la jus
tice de Sos decisions, il s'est attire
non settlement l'estime des men,
bres du barreau mails leur plus
grand respect pour son habilet6
judiciaire. ii a 6t6 gradue de TO-
tire Cniversit6 d'Etat. Apres quel.
ques anD6es de pratique le juge
Dickinson fut nomm6 assistant
avocat de la Vile. II fat 6lu au
banc de la cour municipal en- 1900
ct en- 1904, au banc de la Cour du
District.
Nous le recommandons forte
ment pour la denomination a I'm
homme qui a rendu de 81 bons r
vices dot etre retenu pour le plus
grand bien de tous. Nous esp6.
rona le voir continuer au poste
quill a 81 bien rempli.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-16

Bien que Ia Vile de New York,
sulvant le recensement apglais de
1909. soft encore de 1862 57 ames
en- arrl4re de Londres dams le con-
cours pour le tire de la Illus gran
de vile du. monde, ellie est telle
ment en- avant DIES autres grandes
cites du globe quill y a bien peu
d'apparence qu'aucune de ces viii
lie la rattrape d'ici plusieurs d6ca
DIES.
LIE recensement dc 1909 don
matt 1929. 40 de population q
Greater London, 6.581 372 en-
1901. De CO que New. York at
trape lentement Londres est de-
montre par )e fait QUEEN hut ans
l'augmentatlon de la population
de Londres a 6t6 de 848 1868, tan
dis que celle de New-York, pour
les dix ann6es 6coulees de 1900 d
1910 a 6t6 de 1,329,68l.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-16

II y a quatre ans lEoHo DE
L'OUEsT ~recommandait l'eIection
du JUICE @. l.. Smith au banc du
JUICE municipal. De tous les can
didats mnnicipaux c'est le JUICE
Smith qul a recu lie vote le plus
fort. Sa conduite a justif6 la con-
fance que l'EoHo ct lie peuple
await mise on lul.
Is JUICE G L. Smith est aujour-
d'hui candidat pour lie banc de la
cour du district. SEES connaissan-
ces It son experience lie qualifient
pour cette position.
AprAs avoir complete le cours
dcs ecoles moyennes, il EXTRA q rU.
niversit6 de lIninois d'ou il fut
gradue en- 1881. En- 1885, il fut
gradu6 de la "Albany Law
SCHOOL,. Peu de temps apres IL
vlnt a Minneapolis Oh il toujours
reside depuis. CONNIE JUICE de la
Cour Municipale, le juge Smith
ma montr6 nj granite nj favour. II
a beaucoap aide a METRE On force
les lois pour l'allmentation sanltai.
re ct a s6v6rement punt ceux oui
volaient lie public par DIES poids GU
des measures insuf1sants.
II a oblig6s les automobilletes q
respecter les lois contre la vitesse
ct en- meme temps les a prot6g6s
contre les voleurs d'autos On punis-
SAINT ces dernlers s6v6rement.
LIE JUICE G. Il. Smith a fait I'm
magistrat courtois, ami du peuple,
ct ses capacities physiques lui per-
mettent de faire peaucoup de ira.
vail; CO qui existe dams nos cours
encombr6es.
Nous r6petons notre recomman-
dation dill y a quatre ans ct deman-
dons q nos l~ecteurs de voter pour
lie JUICE C. l.. Smith, mardi pro.
chain ct nous croyons gull sortira
bon premier de la lutte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-16
Du Beurre de o. Ans

Aux Indies on SO sert de "Ghee'
CONNIE en- Am6rique ct On Europe
on Sc sert de beurre. Ce "ghee'
est en- efet du beurre prepare de
maniere q CO quill SO conserve IN
refinement. On connait des cas-
Oh il a 6t6 preserve durant go
ans, Un luxe don't nous pouvons
tous JOUR- est la biere golden grain
belt. Un breuvage des plus deli
cieux, Ilait au palais ct abreuve
la soft. Commander une caisse
pour votre foyer de votre plus
proche marchand.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-16

Washlpgton-Un terrible OK.
ploslon s'est produite a bord du
navire de guerre North Dakota.
Trois porteurs de Charlton ont etc
tues. Sept chauffeurs ct MEGA
niciens ont bIess6s. L'exploslon
auralt caus6e par l'impradence
dun chauffeur qui Sc serait SER
vi de p6trole pour attisar le feu.<
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-16

Chlcago-Ls grove des $4,000
mineurs de Charlton de Illinois. a
6t6 r6gI6e. Les mineurs ont per.
du $12 900 600 de salaries. Les
pertes des pr%opri6taires sont eva.
Iu6es 3 $15. 100000. ILLINOIS
produit annuellement 100000
de tonnes de charbon; IL men pro-
dulra cette anr6e quo 10000 600.
La grove durait depuls olnq mois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-16
du comte st. Louis
Candidat pour reelection
II m6rite l'appui de tous les
Canadiens. frar gals de Duluth.

Freaport lll-M. Theodore Roo
sevelt q pronounce un discours de-
vaut I'm audltolre compose sur.
tout d'hommes de chemlns de fer.
II a dit: :Je ne crois pas que la
vie publique me soft q jamals fer
NEE. Tout homme ct toute CON-
pagnie qui m'appuieront ne de-
won't pas attendre de favour de
moi s'ils n'emplolent pas des
moyens hoDnetes. Les hommes
qui appartiennent q mon parti
ne seront pas mieux recus que les
~adversaires. Je combattrai les
corrupteurs ct les corrompus".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-16

60AlnuI uu OO6 Dl5lIlcb
M. Hunter est un encien resi-
dent de cette Vile ct a habitA le
cote Est depuis Is ans. Il est
tres avantageusement connu par
tons les votants du district
quill Went de representer.
lies anciens Sc sonvlendront de
son pere M. Samuel Hunter qul a
tant fit pour l'agrandissement de
notre vile.
M. Andrew M. Hunter ma ia.
mails aspire q un emploi public
bien gail ait tou]ours pret6 son
appui d tout movement ayant
pour but l'avencement de Mlnuea-
polls.
II est depuis p%lusieurs ann6es
au .nombre de nos premiers CT
toyens, dormant de bon occur son
temps, son argent ct e connais-
sances- a tout movement pour
lie bien general.
II fera IN repr6sentant capable
don't le district sera fer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-16

Fall River-U4e epidemic de
paralysie iofantiIe s6vit dams la
vile de Fall River. Il est ques.
ton de n'oDvrir les 6coles que
lorsque cette terrible maladie sera
vaincue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-16

Milwaukee, Wls-Emil seidel.
mare sooialiste de Milwaukee. aa
refuse de faire partie du oomit6 de
RECEPTION orm6 pour souhaiter Ia
blenyenue d M. Roosevelt.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-01

Tales Of the Town
James A. Haigh was business
visitor to Glendive last Saturday.
WANTED Cook for breaking
crew. c. H. Moulton, Beach, N.
Oak. l8tf
When you are making your
proof see R. NJ. Andrews, U. S.
Com. l4tf
Make your filing and proofs be-
fore Geo. Mcclellan, U. S. Com
missioner. l5tf
Albert Schouboe Of Williams,
left last Saturday evening for Iowa,
on business.
Attorney Joseph Denoyer was a
professional visitor to Glendive
last Saturday.
John S. Leary, manager of the
Unique theatre at Dickinson, was
in the city last Monday on bust
ness with the local opera house
manager.
will loan you money to pay for
your house and you can pay it
back, interest and principal, by
the month same as paying rent
j. R. Waters. 41tf
John Perzina left Tuesday for
Arcadia. Wis.,, where he was cal
led by the death Of his father,
who was suddenly stricken down
with heart trouble.
Bert Stone was Chronicle cal
Ter this week, and had his name
entered on our subscription books.
Mr.. Stone is now located out at
Trotter, where he has home
stead.
If you are planning to prove up
on your homestead or wish to bor-
row money. write to Fisher &
Fisher, Wibaux, Mont, and their
representative will call. Why pay
. such high interest rates for your
loan? We want choice mortgages
anywhere, and charge no expense
nor bonus. Money always ready
and an inquiry costs you nothing.
14tf.
John Mark, an attorney of Wa
dena, Mimi. and F. H. Bigelow,
real estate dealer of the same
place, were Beach visitors the
first of the week, the guest of M.
w. Power who is an old acquaint-
ance. They are out looking over
the western country with a view
of locating and left Wednesday for
Columbus, Mont, to look over
some propositions there.
o. N. Durham, president of the
Goodridge-Call Lumber Co., has,
according to the Glendive papers,
sold his stock in the company and
expects to open line Of yards in
Montana. Mr.. Durham has many
friends in Beach, who, while they
are glad to see him go out for
himself, are sorry to see him
sever his connection with the
Dacotah company, which has a
l,,~ NJ tk,So v,nSrf
> NOW don't forget that the real
= musical performance Of the season
\ will be that of Byron's Trouba-
dours at the opera house on Satur-
/ day evening. April 2. The Shell
/ byvilie, III. Daily Union says of
/ them: "Byron's Troubadours made
i a decided hit in the afternoon and
| evening, their programs being full
i of laughter, music and song. Each
/ member gave some selections and
the final was the rendering of a
medley by the whole orchestra Of
seven pieces.
The presentation Of "Shaun
Aroon" at the opera house last
Monday evening, by Dickinson
local talent, was very good and the
company had a good house. The
dance given after the performance
was aslo we'll attended and thor
ougnly enjoyed by all. On &C.
count of the large expense con-
nected with the putting on of
home talent play in an outside town,
the troupe barely made expenses,
but they all enjoyed the expert
ence and seemed we'll pleased with
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-01

az.szs1
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-26
HOW WILL THEY VOTE?

The farmers of Iowa, South Dakota
and Nebraska are watching the pro-
gress of the railroad bill at Washing
ton. They have reasons. Their
business as food producers is serious
ly Handicapped by extortionate freight
rates and they are interested in legis-
lation that will curb railroad greed.
Iowa is sure of her senators. bat
what Of the other four? Will they
stand with the people or with Aldrich
and the railroads in the making of
this railroad law? If they vote with
Aldrich they will please Aldrich,
Wickersham and the railroads and
the president, who does not under
stand the railroad question at all
from the standpoint of the man who
pays the freight. Voting with AL
drich will also be regular and when
they come home the senators can
explain as they did on the tariff law,
that it was a republican measure and
therefore must be right.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-26
BEwILDERED ASTRONOMERS

The scientists upon whom uniform
ed humanity has relied for informa
ton relating to the movements of
Halley's comet are all at sea in their
conclusions regarding what has hap.
pened. Generally they conclude that
the earth did not pass through the
tail of the comet in compliance with
astronomic predictions, but that it
may have passed through somewhat
later.
Professor Russell of the astronomic
department. of Princeton university.
says the earth was late in making the
passage on account of curve that
developed unexpectedly in the tail of
the comet, but that the passage was
made after sunrise, when it was in
visible. at about 8 O'Clock Thurs
day morning, he says, the head of
the comet had completed its transit
OF the sun and the tail should have
followed.
1t is not necessary to feel any more
anxiety about the comet. IF it has
moi swept the oarth with its tell, it is
not likely to, as it has made the tran
sit of the sun and started on it's re-
turu into far away space.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-26
TO TRADE ACRES.

Representatives of the state land
department are in the Black Hills
forest reserve, working in connection
with representatives of the general
government in making a survey of
the sections which the state will
trade" with the government for
tracts on the other edge of the reserve.
and give up all title Of sections sixteen
and thirty-six within the reserve.
The question of the title, and dual
jurisdiction within the reserve have
both been more or less cause of fric-
t1on for years, and by this exchange
all titles will be cleared, and the
staFa lands viii be SET uu5 Ir5m she
reserve and place with the lands
opened to unrestricted control. This
work will be completed some time
this year after long effort of the
present and past state commissioners
to that end. There will be no such
trouble in the Sioux reserve in Hard
ing county, as the state has already
made selections to cover all the lands
lying in those reserves.