davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-24
Statue With Silk Hat.

The warmest admirers of the silk
hat will hardly claim that it lends it.
self to the sculptors art. Yet the art
ist responsible for the bronze statue
Of Krupp Oh the lawn of the Kiel
Yacht club has presented the ironmas-
ter with top hat and Il walking stick
in his right hand. He has also en-
dowed him with tightly fitting frocls
coat, carefully creased trousers and Il
mathematical parting in the center OF
the head, so that the statue looks
more like a tailor's dummy than the
representation of captain of indus
try,-LOndOn Chronioln
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-24
No Doubt About 1t.

Blowhard had JUS finished relating
strange occurrence.
"Why do you look so surprised?" he
Queried of his one man audience.
Don't you believe it?"
Yes. that's the trouble" retorted the
other. Il happen to know that it's
ue."-Chicago News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-24
As Expected,

An Irishman after working on the
railroad for fifty years is laid Off on
account of old age. He goes home and
breaks the news to his wife, and she
says:
pat, I knew that would not be q
steady job when you took it."-New
York World.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-24
How 70 Clean Plaster.

When plaster casts become soied
with either dust or finger marks make
creamy solution Of dry starch and
cold water and apply it with soft
brush. carefully wetting all crevices
and depressions. Set the cast aside to
dry. then remove the starch with a
stiff brush. and it will look as if fresh
from the studio. -Harper's Bazaar.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-24

ENE OF THE EON-SLIp DEVICES FOR HORSES.
slip Inventors is made of chains and
goes over shoe ana hoOf 1t is an idea
borrowed from the non-skid tires of
the automobile anu Sc said to give the
horses Il perfect fo0thold on the most
slippery street.
Recently IN Iittsburg Mrs. George
WeslinGhouSc's sympathy was deeply
aroused over the PLIGHT of two hand
some PerchVrnls hitched to truck
that had fallen on the icy asphalt
She at one purchased several hundred
non-Slip devices and presented them
to every driver who cared to take the
trouble to adjust them OH the feet of
their animals.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-24
How to Clean Glass Water Bottles.

To clean glass water bottles cut up
a large potato fine and put it in the
bottle with some warm water and
shake it rapidly until it is clean. Some
use shot and soda, but potato is even
more effectual.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-24
SPRING TIME TABLE
IN EFFECT MARCH "a, 1910
WILSON BROS. NAVIGATION co.
STEAMER
HARBOR BELLE

A. NJ. p. NJ.
Lv. Aberdeen for Montesano. $500 100
Lv. Cosmopolis for Montesano SIS 1870
Arrive at Montesano $500 1900
Lv. Mont. for Aber. and Hoo. $3.50 $500
SUNDAY TIME UNTIL MAY /, 1910
Steamer Harbor Belle will make morn
ing trip only to Montesano and return
to Aberdeen and Hoquiam.
SUNDAY TIME AFTER MAY !, 1910
Lv Montesano for Westport. 1900 a. m.
Nv. Cosmopolis for Westport. .S:15 a. m.
Nv Aberdeen for Westport. 300 a. m.
Lv. Hoquiam for Westport. :. $50 a. m.
Returning, leave Westport E. a 100 p. m.
Excursion Rates to Westport on Sunday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
Steel STRIKERS
REJECT Offers
BETHLEHEM WORKERS WILL NOT
ALLOW COMPANY TO EN-.
PLoY WHOEVER THEY
SEE FIT.

Bethlehem, Pa, Feb. by unan-
imous vote the strikers at the BethIe-
hem Steel works yesterday decided
not to accept the overtures Of the steel
company which reserved the right of
the company to employ such men as it
may choose. The men later organized
a local branch of the International AS
soCiatiOn of MaChinists.
Before this vote WAS taken the
strikers received an overture from
General superintendent Anderson, of
the machine shop and foundry grant
ing the men the privilege of returning
to work this morning and stating that
no extra work would be required Of
them hereafter unless they desired to
work overtime and that their refusal
to perform extra duty would not be
against them. These conditions were
satisfactory, but the strikers desired
Presidents Scnwab's approval.
In the absence of Mr.. Schwab. Su-
perintendent Buck told the men that
the company reserved the right I'll EN-.
ploy whoever they saw 1T.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
VESSEL BURNS;
CREW ESCAPES
WIRELESS MESSAGE REPORTS
THAT SCHOONER C. p. PHIL.
LIPS WAS DESTROYED
AT SEA.

Washington, Feb. IA vessel ON fire
and abandoned at sea was reported to.
day by wireless to the naval hydro
graphic office. The wireless message
came from a merchant vessel whose
call signal is II" but the name OF
which Is not listed. The message. in
effect was that the merchantmen had
passed a green schooner, with black
bow and white stern, with yellow
stripe, on fire at sea, in latitude 1925
north, longitude 1910 west. Her name
In black letters appeared to be George
P. Phillips Delaware. Hes boats were
gone and nobody was aboard. A high
sea was running at the time. The
telegram was signed Davis
1t appears probable that the burned
schooler was the George r. Phillips
OF Seaford, Della, which sailed from
Baltimore on Jans2s. for Wilmington.
NJ. O. In command Of Captain Gaskina.
She carried q crew OF four.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
JURY PROBES THE
GRUESOME find
MEN WHO WILL DETERMINE THE
CAUSE OF MILLIONAIRE's
DEMISE RESUME
SESSION.

Kansas City. Feb. AFTER an in
terval Of almost month the jury
called to determine the cause of the
death of Millionaire Thos I'll. Swope.
resumed sessions at independence, Mo-,
today. 1t Is believed that the inquest
will do much to straighten out the
legal tangle which has developed since
the investigation of Col. Swope's death
began.
II verdict, declaring that death
came under unnatural circumstances is
returned, 1t Is said indictments win
follow. If any opposite verdict is
reached, the criminal aspect of the
case will vanish, and only the civil
suit will be heard.
Attorneys. who have been prominent
in the case as counsel for the various
interested parties. were present today
to hear the testimony. but took no part
in the proceedings.
All members of the Swope family
were among the witnesses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
Scent LEADS TO
GRUESOME Find
DEAD BODY OF WOMAN DIscoV-
Erred WHEN CARPENTER WAS
CALLED TO HUNT FOR
BAD SMELL.

New York, Feb. Murder was de-
volped today with the finding of the
body of Mrs. Agnes Anderson concealed
beneath the basement floor of her
home in West Ninety fourth street. The
police are hunting for her husband. The
owner of the house had called in car
penter to discover the source of a bad
smell that filed the place. The body
was found carefully packed under the
boards Of the floor in the basement.
The house has been vacant since last
Friday. Mrs. Anderson had been dead
for several days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
TRIAL OF SURGEON
HAMILTON STARTS
SECOND OF "WoMEN's COURT
MARTIALs" Is CONVENED AT
CHARLEsToWN NAVY
YARD.

Boston, Mass. Feb. 1.-THE second
of the 'women's court martials" was
opened at Charlestown navy yard today
when Past Assistant Surgeon Ansey
Hamilton Bodnett was put on trial for
his alleged participation In the expul-
sion OF DIR. Edwards S. Cowles of Bos-
ton from dance at the yard on the
night of Dec. IL.
The verdict in the case of George p.
Aud, who was tried last week, has
been forwarded to the navy department
at Washington for review.
There are two charges against Sur
geon Bodnett; first, that he. did aid
and albeit Paymaster Aud in the ex-
pulsion Of DR.. Cowles from the navy
yards dance Dec. IL last, Cowles being
a properly invited guest and the action
being unauthorized and unwarranted;
second, that he subsequently used in
sulting language to. DIR. Cowles over
the telephone"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
Is Presented to Both Sides Of
Congress Today
OPPOSITION IN The SENATE
ADMINISTRATION MEASURE FOR
FEDERAL SUPERVISION or
CORPORATIONS PRESENTED TO
CONGRESS THROUGH THE TWO
JUDICIARY COMMITTEES.

Washington, Feb. 7.-Administration
bill, providing for the federal incor-
poration Of corporations engaged in
interstate commerce, was presented In
both branches OF congress today. In
Productions were made by Senator
Clark Of Wyoming and Representative
Barker of New Jersey. the chairman
respectively Of the senate and house
committee on Judiciary.
In the house the reference Of the
bill to the Judiciary committee was
made without objection, but in the
senate Mr.. Newlands opposed a second
reading of the bill and gave notice
that tomorrow he would ask to have
IT referred TO the committee on toa
Interstate commerce.
Mr.. Clark stated that the measure
Involved legal points which only the
judiciary committee could deal with
properly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
CONFERENCE over
LAKOTA BANK CASE
STATE BANK EXAMINER DIS.
cUSSES FAILURE WITH THE
STATE 5ANkIN G5oARD.

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. IA confer
ence is in progress here today between
State Bank Examiner Knudson, the
state banking board and the attorney
general relative to the failure OF the
Peoples State bank of Lakota. The
state examiner is presenting the facts
in the matter to the board and further
action in the case will be decided upon.
The liabilities of the bank are placed
at 100000 with assets aggregating
$4,000. Cashier F1oren, it is reported,
had system that beat Andy Jones' TO
queens taste" Floren in conducting
the bills receivable department entered
notes that had been paid OFF as notes
receivable, and 1t is said he put some
of this money in his own pocket.
AS a result of the bank failure. farm
err around Lakota are The heaviest
losers. The bank had $4,000 on de-
posit when the state examiner closed
its doors
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
BLASTS
FREEZE EAST
Atlantic Seaboard in Grip Of
Genuine Cold Wave
q BELOW IN n. Y. STATE
MILLIONS sHIvERING FROM
MAINE TO FLORIDA IN coLpEsrI
SPELL OF SEASON - 4o.MILEI
GALE SWEEPS OVER GOTHAM
MANY SUFFERING.

Washington, Feb. 7.--Almost every
state on the Atlantic seaboard from
Maine to Florida is today experiencing
the coolest weather they have had
during the winter while the tempera-
ture In the west and norothwest is
growing warmer.
Canton. N. Y. at 8 o'clock this morn
ing had a temperature that more ap-
proximated the weather which exists
at the north pole than did any other
place in the United States. At Canton
the official thermometer of the weather
bureau Indicated 20 below zero.
The cold extends deep into the south
where tonight the frost win be felt as
far as northern Florida.
Warmer weather Is promised for to-
morrow throughout this section which
today is wrapped in furs as never be-
fore this winter.
Two Frozen to Death.
Philadelphia, Feb. z. - Extremely
cold weather prevailed today through
out Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Delaware The bodies of two men
were found on the street here during
the night frozen to death.
Ten Below in Virginia.
Wheeling, w. Va, Feb. Tin West
the official temperatures
range from degrees above zero to 10
below. AT Morgantown, farmer was
frozen to death on the road. The
mans wagon tipped over and he was
buried under heavy sacks He could
not move, and when found today was
frozen stiff.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
COAL BARONS
OPTIMISTIC
Pittsburg Operators Believe a
Strike VIII Be Averted
need THE VINERS' UNION
FAILURE OF , 20 CONFER
ENcE TO TAKks TAI ACTION
ON WAGE DEMA REGRET.
TED, BUT EMPLOY s HOPE
PEACE MAY YET BE Z E.

Pittsburg, Pa. Feb. TX sscsburg
coal operators who are back from the
wrangle with the miners at the Toledo
Conference viewed the situation OPP
timistically today and several de-
cAared with emphasis that the danger
Of general suspension of coal min
ing on April when the wage agree
ments expire, is not as great as might
appear at first glance.
President M. H. Taylor, of the Pitts.
burg Coal company said that he would
deeply regret the failure of the confer
ence if its action were to be final. 1--WE
want and need the miners union in the
coal trade and its loss would be UNI
fortunate to both sides"
Have Faith in Lewis.
President John H Jones of the
Pittsburg Buffalo company, said that
he felt certain that If the conservative
elements supported President Lewis.
OF the United Mine Workers, whom ne
regards as a conservative himself and
the operators showed the same reason
able spirit there would be an adjust
ment OF the difficulty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
BANDITS ELUDE
SHERIFF'S POSSE
MEN WHO ROBBED PASSENGERS
ON M. p. TRAIN HIDING IN
MINING CAMPS,

Pittsburg, Kan, Feb. 7.-Efforts of
the sheriffs posse that searched today
for the robbers who held I'D the pas
sengers on the Missouri Pacific train
five miles east Of here Saturday night
were fruitless. the chase has not
been given up. however, and last
night a body of officers was at work in
the mining camps north of here
whence II is believed the highwaynen
came.
AT least four men were implicated in
the robbery 1t developed today. Three
men entered the chair car of the train
and robbed the passengers. A fourth
was near the Cornell, Mo-, station
where the robbers alighted from the
train, with horses. Within a few min
utes after the robbery the highway
men were mounted and riding at ton
speed into the hills west of Cornell.
Hiding in Old Mines.
There are scores of deserted mines
in these hills in which the robbers
may be hiding. So numerous are these
retreats and SO we'll concealed that Il
is almost impossible to locate n man
after he has once hidden In one OF
them.
The largest loser in the robbery was
J. w. Underwood of Elkhart, Ind. He
lost SIS in cash and a watch. Mr..
Underwood offered his railroad ticket
which was to carry him back home.
You better keep this" said the
bandit, returning the ticket. Il can't
use it and you cam
A woman passenger says she recog-
nized one Of the robbers. Officers are
working on her clue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
To speak Id World,a Meet.
FEAR A STRIKE
So HOARD COAL

Danville, ILL.,, Feb. Tin anticipation
of strike Of coal miners in this sub
district on April 1, the Chicago a
Eastern Illinois. and the Chicago,
Indiana Southern. railroads are begin
ming to hoard coal and as d result the
dealers here are having difficulty In
placing contracts Sunday. the Chi
cago e. Eastern Illinois sent 900 cars
of coal TO Chicago for the railway
company's own consumption. The
Chicago, Indiana q Southern did like
wise. Local dealers have been inform
ed that they cannot contract for coal
Ter more than to weeks in, advance,
- the railroads are taking the entire
output Of the mines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
GAY PICTURES At
The WHITE HOUSE
PRESIDENT MEETS EIGHT KAW
INDIANS ALTERED IN THEIR
GORGEOUS NATIVE
COSTUME.

Washington, Feb. T. Senator Curtiss
Of Kansas today introduced to Presi-
dent Taft to eight Kaw Indians. In
honor of thu occasion the braves were
attired In gorgeous native costume.
One carried shining tomahawk. while
another famed himself vigorously with
an eagle feather. Altogether the In
dians made the gayest picture seen at
the White House for some time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07

La Crosse, Wis, Feb. Two
through passenger trains on the Chi
cago, Burlington g. Quincy railway
collided head on today near Desoto
thirty miles south of La Crosse. The
two trains wrecked are one leaving
here southbound at 1855 a. m, which
was several hours late, and a north
bound train, due at 8 o'clock. The
wreck caused an interruption in the
telegraph service and no information
has come through to the offices here
beyond an annoupcement of the col
Iision.
A special train containing a large
STAN of physicians was rushed to the
scene.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
MEAT BOYCOTT
AT STANDSTILL
GOLD WEATHER IN GOTHAM
DRIVES QUOTATIONS UP AND
CRUSADE BEGINS TO
RECEDE.

New York, Feb. with extreme
cold weather tending to drive quota
tons UP and the frst ave Of enthus-
iasm in the crusade against high food
prices receding. the campaign In The
metropolitan territory settled down to-
day to something like an endurance
contest.
In New Jersey. the Hudson county
grand jury today continued inquiry
into the business OF the great storage
warehouses OF Jersey city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
Mountain Murder Revealed.

San Francisco, Feb. 7.-Evidence of
q murder on the slope of Mount Tamal-
pals was discovered today by Coroner
Sawyer Of Marion county. The skele-
ton OF q woman was found in the
brush. Apparently 1t was that of a
victim who had been beaten to death
while lighting for her life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
TAFT ACCEPTS
z INVITATIONS
PRESIDENT WILL CELEBRATE ST.
PATRIck's DAY IN CHICAGO -
AT SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION MAY 10

Washington, Feb. president Taft
will celebrate ST. Patrick's day at Chi
cago, having definitely accepted an in
vitation from the Irish fellowship
club Of that city. The president today
requested Representative Madden of
Chicago to arrange tho details of his
visit
To Speak at Worlds Meet.
Washington, Feb. President Taft
today accepted an invitation to make
the opening address at the Worlds
Sunday School convention to be held In
this city May 10. John Wanamaker
will also be enc of the speakers. The
delegates from Sunday schools all over
the world win be in attendance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
TWO PASSENGERS
COLLIDE HEAD-ON
THROUGH TRAINS ON THE c. 3,
a @. CRASH 80 MILES FROM
LAcRosSE-No DETAILS
ONLY THREE INJURED.

Chicago, Feb. Two mail clerks
and a porter were the only ones
injured In the wreck near DeSoto,
Wis, according to information re-
ceived at the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy headquarters today. The
clerks were slightly injured. The
porter suffered a broken leg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
James Marnhall naad

Washington, Feb flames William
Marshall, once member of President
Grants cabinet, Is dead here He
was postmaster general under Grant
from July. 1874, until Aug. % tna
same year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
Girl Slain, Not Suicide.

Utica. N. Y, Feb. Miss Bessie
Wheeler, a young woman who was
found dead in her home near Oneonta
few days ago, and who 1t was
thought had killed herself, was muir
dered, according to a statement TODAY
by the Oneonta police
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
WOrkmen at Cherry MineGrcat-
lYFear COrpSes Of Victims
GREATER SPEED is ORDERED
MANAGERS OF ST.. PAUL MINE
WILL RUSH WoRK-RooF OF
PAssAGEWAY coLLAPsEs ON
FIVE BODIES JUST AS THEY
WERE TO BE REMOVED.

Cherry, Ill.,, Feb. 7.-Orders were is
sued today by the managers of the st.
Paul mine to work at higher speed to
clear the mine of the 1866 victims at
last November's fire that were still i'm
the underground working. The italian
miners are backward i'm the work of
discovering the miners as they seem
to have as great Il horror of the
corpse as of the evil-eyc.
Several italian miners have struck
because it was reported that the dead
men were about to be uncovered near
Them. Every man who can find room
to WELD a pick or assist those who do
is at work in the mine clearing the
ways.
Five Bodies Seen.
1t is thought now that the victims
may be found almost. any place under
the falls of rock. Yesterday five bod
les were seen at an unexpected point
but as the workmen were about to re-
move the corpses the roof Of the pas
sageway fell with crash on the dead
men. IL is uncertain now when the
mass will be removed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07

WRECK TALE
Survivor Tells Of Escape Of
FaralIon'S Passengers
in BLINDING SNOW STORM
A TEMPORARY SHELTER WAS
5PlLT OF BOXES. AND BARRELS
FIRE MADE or DRIFT WOOD,
AND WATER Fer COFFEE WAS
MADE BY MELTING. SNOW.

Seattle, Wash. Feb. How the
crew and passengers of the Inflated
ship FaraIlon were saved is told by
j. e. Thwaites mail clerk of the
wrecked liner in special dispatch
from Seward
He says that in a binding snow
storm the steamer crept along, the
pilot missed the entrance at Lliamma
bay, and the ship hit eff a mile off
shore at high water Wher the tide
receded she was caught amidships on
the rocks. At noon the Farallon was
on her beam ends. The small boats
were lowered and they W ere tossed
about by cakes of ice. Blankets and
food were lowered to the boats. Shore
could be seen dimly through the
snow. 1t seemed for a time that be-
cause of the high surf they should be
unable to land A small cove was dis
covered that offered some shelter, and
they landed safely
Used Sail for Covering.
Tarpaulins Were spread upon the
snow for floor. Boxes and barrels
of supplies, former walt and dashed
oars made the gables. A sail was
spread over the frame and lacked two
feet of reaching the ground on one
side of the shelter, leaving an opening
through which the icy wind whistled.
A fire was made from drift wood dug
out of the ice and snow.
There were no lights. Water for
coffee was had by melting snow.
Meals of coffee, bacon and frozen
bread were taken without removing
mittens and overcoats. No one ven
tured out except to ct wood from
the beach.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
HANNA BILL
INTRODUCED
Providing for Opening Of Fort
Berthold Reservation
RED men ARE SAFEGUARDED
BILL PROVIDES DEMONSTRATION
FARM TO PROMOTE AeRlcuL-
TuRE - THREE SECTIONS FOR.
NATIONAL PARK-LANDs TO BE-
APPRAISED BY COMMISSION.

Washington, Feb. z. One million
acres of land in the Fort Berthold In
dian reservation will be thrown open
to settlement If the Hanna bill, intro
duced today, becomes a law.
The bill is drawn with a view to
safeguarding the interests of the In
dams but in doing this no hardships
are imposed upon the prospective set
tiers in his new farming colorado.
Additional Indian aIlotments are pro-
vided for, namely 100 acres of farming
land or twice the equivalent in graz
ing land.
The Indians already have eighty
acres each.
There will also be established A.
demonstrative farm covering a sec
ton of land in order to promote agri-
culture among the eds
$4,000 to Buy Sock.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars is pro-
vlded for the purchase of stock and
the construction of buildings, etc, in
this connection.
Sections 1s and IS, aggregating 40
600 acres, will be ceded TO the state
for school purposes. Three sections
of land embracing the ruins of old
Fort Berthold, the Indian village and
burial ground will be converted into a.
national park. The timber reserva-
ton will be reserved for the use of In
dams while coal win b. protected and
sold later and she proceeds deposited
in the treasury to the credit of the
tribe.
The Prohibition Feature.
Special attention was gwen .by Han
ma in drafting the prohibition feature
OF the measure. The provision meets.
with the requirements OF the supreme
court and will extend over the Indian
allotments the restrictions imposed by
the federal statutes regard the sale
of liquor.
Congress. however, Is given power to
change the law at will.
The work of appraising the Fort
Berthold lands will be left to a com
mission, three appointed by the presi-
dent the United States, North Dako-
to and the tribe each to have one rep
resentative
The opening is scheduled to take
place Immediately after the work of
the appraisers is completed and the
allotments made.
The price of the lands will depend
upon the report Of the appraisers.
There are Lila Indians now residing
on the reservation