davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-20

and ~unreserved lands within that
portion of said reservation lying and
being east and north of the Missouri
river, and he shall cause an examfn-
alton to be made of said lands
by the Geological Survey; and if
there be found any lands bearing
coal or other mineral, the Secre-
tary of the Interior is hereby author
lied to reserve them from allotment
or other disposition until Congress
shall provide for their disposal:
Provided, That any Indians to whom
allotments may have been made
within the area described herein
may, in case they elect to do SO
before said lands r offered for sale
relinquish the same and select al
lotments in lieu thereof within the
area in which the additional allot-
ments hereinafter. provided for are
to be made.
Section Q. That the Secretary OF
the Interior be, and he is hereby
authorized to cause an allotment OF
one hundred and sixty acres of agri-
cultural land or three hundred and
twenty acres of grazing land to be
made from the lands of the Fort
Berthold Indian Reservation to each
member of the several tribes belong
ing to and occupying said reserva-
ton nov living, such allotment to
be in addition to any allotments
heretofore made or which may be
made under existing law: Provided
That all allotments made under this
Act shall be made on that part of
the reservation lying west and south
of the Missouri. river, or in town.
ships one. hundred and fifty north,
of ranges ninety, ninetN-one, ninety
two and ninety-three west; town
ships one hundred and f~orty-nine
north, CT ranges ninety and ninety.
one west; townships one hundred and
forty-eight north, of ranges eighty.
eight, eighty-nine, ninety, and ninety.
one west; and townships one hun.
dred and f%orty-seven north, of ranges
eighty-seven. Lightweight, e~ighty-nine
and ninety west, lying east and
north of the Missouri River:
Provided further, That all allot-
ments of land in the townships speci-
ficially described and lying north
and east Of the Missouri river shall
be made prior to a date to be fixed
by the Secretary of the Interior,
which date shall be not less than
six months from and after the date
of approval Of this Act.
Section 3. That the Secretary of
the Interior may reserve such lands
as he may deem necessary for agen-
cy, school and religious purposes. to
remain reserved as long as needed
and as long as agency. school or re-
ligious institutions shall be main
tanned thereon for the benefit Of said
Indians; and he is hereby authorized
to set aside and reserv, ~f;ch t-acts
in sections thirty and t:~airty.one. in
township cre hundred and forty-sev-
en- north. range eighty-seven west.
and section thirty-six. in township d
hundred and ~forty-seven north, ra--e
Lightweight west Of the fifth principal
as he may deem necessary
to preserve the ruins Of the old Fort
Berthold Indian village and the In.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-20

And thus was Senator Hans
brough injured. Many people be-
lieved Mr.. Marshall. They tho't
he knew what he was talking about
when he declared that he knew
the senator had a couple of humid
red thousand cashed away in a safe
placein Washington-knew pretty
we'll how and where he got it and
where he had it. 1t is an old and
trite saying that chickens come
home to roost." While these mis-
representations injured Hans
brough, they availed Marshall no.
thing. He got his later on at the
election. But even this lesson
this manifestation of a power that
Furnishes the guilty and the de-
ceitful-seems to have had little
effect upon the gentlemen from
Dickey-the beneficiary of a mon
umental political crime at the
Grand Forks convention that so
unceremoniously and u~njustly re-
tired Hon. B. F. Spaul ling from
congress-for is he not just now,
under conditions quite similar re-
sorting to the same tactics? Sen
ator McCumber is lying in a hos
pital in Washington, brought to
the verge of the great beyond by
the surgeons knife but saved thus
far by the skill of medical science.
But these men-these very recent
but very blatant and ambitious
converts to reform-very much
misjudge the temper of the people
of North Dakota. Now will be a
good time for Mr.. Marshall to get
out and stand on his record. A
proper occasion to let a little in
sight into the means and opera
tions of those who have accumu-
lated wealth, whether in banking
or a corner and inside track on fat
government survey contracts ex-
tending over a long period of
years. A proper time for him to
do a little explaining himself as
we'll as undertaking others.
No, Banker Marshall, while re-
trifing obligations in
Cured by authorized publication
of his political announcements
here and there, cannot make sue
.essful Roadway in reputing ILL.,
wealth any dishonest dis
and corrupt motives to
others, and surely he cannot claim
in attributes of gentil-
ity, craftsmanship, ability, fair
play or loyalty to state snd good
government,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-20
dian burial grounds adjacent thereto.

dian burial grounds adjacent thereto.
Section 4. That the Secretary of
the Interior is hereby authorized to
set aside and reserve such tracts as
may be deemed necessary, not to ex-
coed six hundred and forty acres in
the aggregate, for the purpose of es-
tablishing and maintaining a farm for
the benefit of the members of the sew
eral tribes of Indians on the Fort Ber-
thold Indian Reservation; and there
is hereby appropriated, out of any
money in the treasury to the credit
of the said Fort Berthold Indians, or
which shall be placed to their credit
from the proceeds Of the sale of the
lands disposed of as provided herein,
not otherwise appropriated, the sum
of twenty-five thousand dollars, or SO
much thereof as may be necessary to
pay for the construction of the neces-
sary buildings on said lands and for
the purchase of necessary live stock.
machinery, and equipment, and also
to defray the expenses of operating
said farm. The management and con-
troll of said farm shall be under the
supervision Of the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs.
Section 5. That the Secretary of
the Interior is hereby authorized to
set aside and reserve from location,
entry. sale, allotment, or other appro-
priation, such tracts as are found to
be chiefly valuable for power sites or
reservoir sites; provided, that the
Secretary of the Interior is hereby
authorized to cancel, after notice and
"a hearing, all trust patents issued
to Indian allottees for allotments
within any such power or reservoir
site; provided further, that the Secre-
tary of the Interior shall report to
Congress all lands so withdrawn, for
power or reservoir sites.
Section 6. That before any Of thu
land is disposed of, as hereinafter
provided, and before the State of
North Dakota shall be permitted to
select CIR locate any lands to which
1T may be entitled. by reason Of the
loss of sections sixteen and thirty
six, or any portions thereof, by rea-
son of allotment thereof to any In.
dian or Indians, the Secretary Of the
Interior is authorized to set aside and
reserve from said lands such tracts
for townsite purposes az in his opin-
ion may be required for the future
public interests, and he. may cause
the same to be surveyed into lots and
blocks and disposed Of under such
regulations as he may prescribe: and
ne 10 hereby authorized to set apart
and reserve for school, park and 9TH
er psblic purposes not more than ten
acres IN any town site; and patents
shall be issued for the lands 80 :.
apart and reserved for school. PARK
and other public purposes, to the mu-
nicipality legally charged with the
care and custody of lands donated for
such purposes. The purchase price
OF all town lots sold in town sites, as
hereinafter provided, shall be paid at
such time and in such installments as
the Secretary OF the interior may
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-20
matter he writes has to be passed

matter he writes has to be passed
upon by the editorial board be-
fore publication. So far this
same editor is having considerable
trouble having his writings
appear in the paper for which they
are written and one item publish
ed in the Independent appeared
IN another paper as origional the
same week. he has his troubles
with the rest Of us.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-20

of the Great Northern which is to
be built south along the Missouri
river through Washburn and on to
the gulf. The extention of the
Northern Pacific is in connection
with the opening of 100000 acres
of the Fort Berthold Indian rescr-
walton to settlement, a bill for
which has just passed congress.
Much activity may be looked for
on the reservation and along this
new line.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-20

Editor Kehrer Of the Stats.
Zeitung Of McClusky is a can.
didate for the Office Of representa-.
tive. He became a citizen of the
United States the week before
This is going some for an editor
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-20

Ward county is out with the big
mitt. 1t has two candidates for
congress, a candidate for governor,
treasurer, railroad commissioner
and Judge of the supreme court.
1t is hoped the county will still be
on the map after the primaries.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-20

Editor w. j. Burt of the Good
rich Citizen has announced him
self as a candidate for the office If
county Judge of Sheridan county.
He is the only one in the race for
that Office.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-20

Chas. S. Clark, who has been
managing the Ruso Record for
some time left suddenly and failed
to report for a week. Editor Fran
els has the sympathy of the news
paper push.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-20
The editor Of the Minneapo]

The editor Of the Minneapolis
Journal is evidently not a tenn
perance man. An order was is
sued by the superintendent Of
police, to stop all street cars for
two hours during the passage Of q
temperance parade and the journal
thinks the channels Of communi-
cation ought never to be blockaded
under such circumstances" il
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-20

The editor Of the McClusky In
dependent was appointed to his
position by the Independant
Printing company and all the.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07

rigs s.o,.ld be fed three times . day
while young, for they will do better
than II fed but twice. In the morning
they should be fed about o'clock;
noon, at ~ o'clock; and In the even
ing at 6 o'clock. Feeding three times
day and having the pigs do we'll, is
much more dimcult than feeding twice
. day. @
At first the pigs may be fed con.
siderable water with their feed. A,
time goes on. the amount of watsr
should be cut down The object 81
feeding considerable water at drst 10
70 enlarge the digestive system and
to develop assimilative capacity. A.
~ pig grows older. further develop
lent 10 not necessary.
An excellent ration % ono that 3
compounded a. follows. amounts to b
fed - indicated:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07

II one had pigs weighing in the ag.
Gregate 600 pounds tho nrst week
aRter weaving. tho amount q the
mixture to feed would be SIX times
l.55, or 27.3o pounds Of grain. and OF
water fifteen pounds per hundred
weight, or six times fifteen. or ninsty
pounds. A ration mixed up similar 70
the one given will give excellent r.
suits. II plenty Of milk can b had,
there will DO no necessity for feeding
tankage and tho hogs will do we'll.
& .:et=z sixteen weeks Of feeding. corr
nay fern the majer part Of tho ration
~ Seed Corn Week.
No doubt little concentrated e.
fort on the part Of few farmers may
be sufficient to arouse the whole com.
munity. Would it not be good idea
for an interested few in each locality
to take it upon themselves to awaken
the need of saving seed, corn? Why
not get together on making some par.
.ticular week q time for this work? In
other words let's have q seed corn
vaekss Sent .l19 to "a. sser II r, tl. ht%53
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07
HORSE NOTES FOR JULY.
Treatment Of Animals At Work sne
@ in the aarns. as e.

# in.the earns. # e. 4
A good way to keep drinking water
cool in the field is to take along q
barrel partly filled with fresh water.
Set the jug Of drinking water In this.
When you get off the binder for a
drink give each horse pail Of water
from the barrel. The water In the jug
will taste better. # 3.
After hard days work in the field
the horses will enjoy a few moments
to roll in the yard or about the straw
pile. Your horses will scratch them
selves more in five minutes by rolling
than you can with a curry comb in
thirty minutes. It is pleasanter for
you and for the horses. LII X
The collars and sweat pads are often
stuck up and hard and rough in the
morning. Scrape them off and make
them as smooth and soft as you can.
A minute or two spent In this way
adds more TO the comfort of the horse
than the same length of time spent
with the curry comb. Use both in
reasonable doses. ~ -
We often desire very much drink
Of cool water before retiring. The
horse, having worked all day on a
binder or doing other hot, heavy work,
may also be thirsty at that time He
must stand in hot and possibly dusty
stable and eat dry hay or nothing.
Would it not be an act Of kindness to
offer him drink just before you go
to bed? You would feel better and
sleep better. Your horse would do
likewise. You would both be better
able to work the next day. 1t is not
only your moral obligation to make
your dumb servants comfortable, but
1t pays:
You know how hard it is to eat dry
food when you are thirsty and that it
is better to drink before meal than
after eating. The same is true of
horses. Water your horses before you
feed them in the morning. They will
appreciate it, especially in hot
weather, and do better for it. 1t can
easily be arranged SO thSt you can
turn the horses loose and let them go
to the tank alone. While they are out
Of the stable you can clean out. They
will come back for their feed No time
Is lost Your horses feel more like
eating their breakfast. get more good
out Of it and can do more work. It
Is small thing to do, yet . drink Of
fresh water means so much when one
needs IA. D. Wilson, Minnesota
Agricultural College
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07
& ++++++++++++++4
Developing
the Little i Pigs.
.. A. 0aumnitz, Division o. AMI \
NAL Husbandry, Minnesota
Experiment Station.

y + + 4. + i. i. 4. 4. i. 1. 4. 1. 1. 4. + +
Good Development OF little pigs
goes long way toward making profits.
Nearly all little pigs will do well while,
they arc still with their mother and
aRs given q fair chance, but Just -
soon as they are removed and have to
shift for themselves, results are not
always satisfactory. One Of the great
est drawbacks to little pigs is that
they are not kept clean and given q
chance to develop. % - Id
Very few pigs are really free from
worms. lice and parasites u one kind
Or another. Vermin deters even fair
growth Lice can be removed by eth
er dipping the pigs in sheep dip, or by
making a bathing place foot deep,
and eight or ten feet square, where
the hogs can get In and battle in q
solution that will kill the lea Worms
can be removed from the youag pigs
BY giving them either pcopperas, I've or
turpentine in the feed. This should
not be overlooked. Many garbage
feeders, before they start In to feed
pigs, will take week In which to
feed the pigs and free them from
worms, and then, start in TO feed on a
prescribed ration. In all cases, little
pigs should be kept of feed at night,
and until about 10 O'Clock the follow
Ing day; then they should be given
sloppy food in a trough that is large
enough to accommodate all the pigs,
after first grouping the pigs as to
size. 50 that there will TAI rs. a=re
Than ten pigs in a group For every
Atty pounds Of pigs give two drains
Of dissolved copperas in the slop.
Where Lewis lye 10 used. give one
third Of teaspoonfal Of lye in q pint
Of water for each hfty pounds Of pigs,
Pour this over tho feed and mix It in.
II tprpentine 10 used give one teaspoon
full for every ten or fifteen pounds Of
pigs. Copperas treatment should be
continued for . week. The lye should
continue for q week, while the tur-
Dsntine should do The business In
about four days. so t.-,.n *...
Little pigs should have clean sur
1eundings. There IL no better place
than . clover field or other good, clean
pasture. Many Of the pigs pick up
worms when they are fed on the same
oFeun1 nom day 70 dae! II ~ q
Ne pioo have worms others Win surely
Dtek them W Besides. ~ eating
- dirty gssund Will Itsk u . OrsAt
1eal Of eag1h md otAee 10lE1oeatal
aAsAAeA g.s M "a SEH b a5F@ q 81 R,5si
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07
DANGEROUS HOUSE FLY.
Il 10 4 Menace to Health and Should
Be Exterminated.

.
House flies, now called typhoid flies,
because they carry the germs OF
typhoid fever and are responsible for
many deaths in the human family,
also carry the germs Of consumption
and some other diseases. They are
q menace to the health Of our families.
They breed in fresh horse manure
and In other kinds Of filth; one f.
male fly may lay $50 eggs or more;
they infect our food and drink with
germs. The house should be screened
to keep them out. The use OF sticky
fly paper is desirable. or . poison
harmlessSto man, made by putting two
tablespoonfulls of formaldehyde (for-
malin) In q pint Of water. They are
attracted 70 this and die after drink
ing it. Horse manure, during the
summer. should be kept where flies
do not have access to It. This can
be done by spreading directly on the
fields or pastures. Garbage cans
should be closely covered. No house
keeper will allow the filthy fly in her
house, not only on account Of its I'M
clean habits, but because its pres
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07

ny Spanish pulIets, but 5000 or more
through the agency of the house fly,
the fly carrying the germs of typhoid
from the hospita! trenches to the Sol
diers' food. 1t is claimed that there
are in this country annually over 2OO,-
900 cases of typhoid fever. The &C
companying picture is adopted from
. circular issued by the Florida state
board of health.-F. l.. Washburn,
Entomologist, Minnesota Experiment
Station. ... l.. ...... .,,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07

The above illustration suggests the
need Of vigorous campaign against
the dangerous fly.
ence is a menace to the health of
Der family. In the Spanish war the
Gated States lost Rss than 300 men
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-03

CITY OF birmingham. Municipal Corporation. VI
B. L. Avcrstt--In Chancefy at Birmingham. Ala
II appearing to the Register in Chancery for
Jefferson county. Ala. that city of Birmingham
municipal corporation, has filed In this court
lst Of delinquent taxes provided for by law
and that in said list and among the properties
nyoceeded against in this court oy said munich
r.Iitx ia certain property described follows Lots
- a. g. 10. IL. IA. 10. IS. block /; lot o.
hioct a Mccarthy Addition In city Of BiIming-
ham Alabama. same being taxes for the year
1900 .
n H. Ayerett is named in said list as the owner
~ tho said property, and that a summons was
Ssreofore issued to the said owner 40 in chanceyy
cssss and that the said summons has been ret,lrn-
"A Nv tho sheriff mot found after ten DAYS il
= tbercfore ordered by the Register that publica-
tton he made Ia The Birmingham Age-IIerald
nswspsper published In Jefferson county Alnbama
ancs q week for four consecutive weeks aiyins
,birtv days notice thereof requiring the said n
Z. Averstt TO plead or answer by the 22nd day
~ August, 1910. to the proceedings filed in this
,ourt By said municipality (which proceedings seek
cusnt taxes thereon), aInd II no pleading setting
property described; within thirty days after said
chancellor Of this court adudsing said properly IL
MD property for the payment Of 10 taxss charges.
penalties. interests and costs that arc charged
1sss lsA,s ~ aosh ~ & 5ulyss 1sae. 4.
'to5-1trve = " @ALNfAMs 1soisoub L
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-03

f-2f -Awe J. W. ALTMAN. kegistef
City of birmingham. Municipal Corporation. vs.
It appearing to the Register In Chaneery for
Jefferson county, Ala. that city Of Birmingham
list Of delinquent taxes as provided for by law
and that in said list and among the properties
paiiy is certain property described follows: Lot
0. block 2. East woodlawn in city OF Blrming-
And Il further Appearing to the Register that
Mollie Norris Is named in said list as the owner
Of the said i. property; and that summons was
Gerry cases and that the said summons has been
returned BY the sheriff not found after ,t ten
publication be made in The Birmingham Age
Herald. newspaper published in jefferson county.
Alabama. week for four consecutive weeks.
giving thirty days notice thereof. recurring the
said siollle Norris 2 plead or answer BY the 22nd
this court by said municipality (which proceedings
seek TO have the property sold for payment Of de-
ting ua e defss shal BE- nsd by The owner Of
tho property described. within thirty days after
By ssd the this wal adss s
properly liable for taxes and directing the Register
sell s i eT amer costs ~ that
are charged thereon.
Done this the 10th day Of July no
7-2I-4t-we J. W. ALrA--S' Register.
City of Birmingham. a Municips- Corporation. VS..
Mrs c. X Robertson--In chancery at Blrm-
It appearing to the Register in Chancery for
municipal corporation has filed In this court
a list of delinquent taxes as provided for by law,
and that In said list and among the properties
proceeded against in this court by said munich
pahty is certain property described as follows Lot
IL. block .. Woodlawn Realty Co.'S LIST Addition,
IN city Of birmingham. Alabama. Same being
taxes for the year 1909
And 1t further appearing to the Register that
Mrs G. II. Robertson is named In said list a.
tho owner Of ths said property and that a sum
in chancery cases. and that the said summons
has been returned by the sheriff mot found afser
A.vo 4 ia fharof ovasr nv he ns-s~
that publication be made in the Birmingham Age
Herald. newspaper published In -1exeron county,
Alabama. once week for four consecutys weeks,
givjng thirty days notice thofeoG rTsQuirng ~
~ Ma q II. Hob6rfson 4 Dlsad er ansNH n
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-03
LEGAL NOTICES

after said date. then final decree will be rem
dered by the chancellor OF this court ad1udging
said property liable for taxes and directing tbs
the taxes. charges. penalties. interests and costs
that charged thereon
Done this the 10th day Of July, 1910.
7-274t-we j. w. ALTMAN. Register.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-03

G1ty Of BIRMINGHAM. Municipal Corporation. v.
M ". q. sims-ln Chancs.y at Birmingham, Ala.
rsfireon County Ala. that city Of Brniinrharmur
- municipal corporation has filed In this court
i 2, n dslina,,ept taxes provided for nv Ian
nat u said list and smons the properties nrn
~ eoaiae y ~ .ceSrt ~ sai6 npnieipziity "