davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29

Training High; Anna Thomson, from
Livingston Street to Belmont Avenue;
Edith e. Walker. from the position of
assistant in Charlton Street to that Of
kindergarten assistant in Eighteenth
Avenue; Elsie E Boggs, from Living
ston Street to Eighteenth Avenue:
Marion G. Clark. from the position of
assistant to hat of first assistant in
Eighteenth Avenue; Madeleine E.
Heath, from Belmont Avenue to Fiji
tenth Avenue; Mrs. Mary A. Walters,
from Webster Street to Hawkins
Street; Ella A. Phillips, from the posi-
ton of assistant to that of first as
sistant in Hawthorne Avenue; S. Ella
Maloney, from the position of first
assistant to that of assistant in -Four
tenth Avenue, Sarah Yablonsky,
from the position of assistant to that
of primary head assistant In Haw-
thorne Avenue; Amy D.. Book, from the
position of primary head assistant to
that of primary vice principal in Haw-
thorne Avenue; Anna Miller, from the
position of assistant in Berg, Street to
that of kindergarten assistant in Haw-
thorne avenue; Helen Wallace, first
assistant, from Alexander Street to
Lincoln; Ethel NJ. C. Rose, from Wa
verify Avenue TO Madison, Ethel b.
Mulford, from the position of kinder
garten assistant in oliver Street to
that of kindergarten directress in Mont
gomery; Mrs. Grace r. Sloan, from
Charlton Street to Montgomery;
Katharene Blackford, from Elliott
Street to North Seventh Street; Alice
q. Delaney, from the position of assist
ant to that of primary head assistant
in Seventh Avenue; May Cadmus, from
the position of assistant to that of pri-
mary head assistant in Seventh Ave-
nue.; Florence Taylor, from the posi-
ton of assistant to that of first assist
ant in South Eighth Street; Emile A.
Marcy, from Eighteenth Avenue to
Washington Street; Emile NJ. Kempf,
model and critic teacher, from the
Normal and Training to Webster
Street; Ida NJ. Smith, model and critic
teacher, from the Normal and Training
to Webster Street.
The designations of the following
teachers in the evening schools We're ac-
cepted: Edith A. McCrea, from Morton
Street elementary; Evelyn B. Cox, from
Thirteenth Avenue elementary; Max S.
Higgins, from the Fawcett Drawing.
as We're the designations of the follow
ing teachers in the day schools: Ida
e. Mum, from the Barringer High;
Margaret c. C%onsidine, from Bergen
Street; Theresa Waterfield, as kinder
garten assistant in Charlton Street;
Amy Felmly, from Chestnut Street;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29
MORE OPIUM FOUND IN
RAID ON CHINESE DEN.

Another alleged offender has been
added to the list of Chinese who will
be given a hearing Monday on charges
brought by the United States govern
ment. The latest is Willie Hong, of %
Lafayette street. Government officials
descended on his place yesterday and
got one car of opium and thirteen cans
from which the drug had been taken
and the stamps not Cancelled. He was
arraigned before United States Com
missioner S. Howell Jones and released
in 81 1000 bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29
ALUMNI PLANS RECEPTION.

The alumni Of the Sara Faweett
Drawing School listened to interesting
Otto F. Zieder at the meeting of the
association last night, which was held
in the drawing school. 1T was decided
to hold a reception and dance at the
New Auditorium Thanksgiving night.
Fifteen members of the association in
scribed their names to take the new
course in mathematics this fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29
BIRD EXHIBIT AT LIBRARY.

Bird lovers, sportsmen and teachers
are being attracted to the Public Ii
brary by the exhibit being shown there
and which will be continued through
October. 1t consists of hundreds of
mounted specimens and as many egg
specimens. A series of pictures varying
in subjects from fairy tales, life in
Germany and Japan, nature study and
charts showing the food values and
production of foodstuffs, is also being
exhibited. The exhibitions are on view
from 3 to 6 in the afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29
JACK M'INNIS MAY
BE LOST TO MACK

Jack McInnis, the sensational little
first baseman of the Athletics, may not
play in the coming worlds series. II
is believed that MeInnis suffered a
broken one in his right wrist Mon
day in the game between the Athletics
and Detroit, when he vas struck by
a pitched ball when facing George
Mullin. McInnis was forced to retire
from the game and has not been in a
uniform since.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29
SIX FAMILIES FORCED TO
FLEE FIRE IN TENEMENT

Six families were forced to flee In a
fire which did $1.500 damage to the
tenement house at 1913 Academy
street yesterday afternoon. All got out
in safety. The blaze was discovered by
Ernest Fehling, jr.. of 253 New York
avenue, Jersey City. a collector. The
building is owned by Philip Rotondo,
who with his family occupied one of
the ground floors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29
BODY FOUND IN FIRE RUINS.

ASBURY PARK, Sept. 29.-In the
ruins of a fire that destroyed a stable,
shed and storage barn of the Asbury
Park Furniture Company, in Apple
gates alley, fremen have discovered
the charred body of Charles Roman
in an Ice wagon, Roman was home
less, and had been sleeping in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29
GAYNORS PLAN FOR OUTING.

At the regular meeting of the John
j. Gaynor Association held in head
quarters, Central avenue and South
Sixth street. last night Patrick j. Scan
Ion and Louis p. Ridden were elected
sixth and seventh lieutenants for the
annual outing to Atlantic City on
October 26 next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29
CLIP ONE
COUPON

and present it at any
office named herein, to-
gether with the ex-
pense bonus amount Of
90 cents for the 81
volume (see illustra-
tom, 81 cents for the
So volume, or 48 cents
for the 81 volume,
which covers the EX-
PENSE items Of dis
tribution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29

Harry W. Robinson, from Hawthorne
Avenue; Matilda L. Hampton. from
Morton Street; Paulina Badgley. from
Seventh Avenue; Madge L. McLaury.
from Waverly Avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29
B.Altntatt & On.
10000 YARDS OF DRESS SILKS

10000 YARDS OF DRESS SILKS
AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES, WILL BE PLACED ON
SALE TOMORROW SATURDAY.
BoRDERED MARoUISETTE AND CHIFFON, SATIN MESSALINE,
LIBERTY SATIN; NOVELTY yELvETS, SATIN DUcHESSE, ETC,
AMONG THEM THE FOLLOWING:
IMPORTED NOVELTY DRESS SILKS
REGULAR PRICES $3.50 TO $50 PER YARD AT $2.85
SILK SERGE AND LIBERTY SATINS
REGULAR PRICES $500 & ESQ PER YARD AT .35s
BLACK CACHEMlRE DE SOIE
REGULAR PRICE ST. SO PER YARD AT $1.l0
SATIN MEsSALINEs, SO INCHES WIDE BLACK. WHITE AND
EVENING SHADES PER YARD, 6Sc
KlMONO SILKS, CHINA SILKS & TAFFETAS
REGULAR PRICES 68c to S 100 PER YARD AT 38c
ARRANGED IN DRESS LENGTHS
FIFTH Hpenue, 34tb and ,Sfb Streets, peW York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29

Present one coupon
at the main Office Of
the STAR, 794 Broad
st., or at any of these
branches, and get your
book: Orange Office,
Ia Cone ST., Orange,
telephone 459 Orange;
Harrison Office, 324
Harrison ave., Harri-
son, telephone $500
Market: Roseyille
Branch Office, 1872 Sew
enth ave-, telephone
227-W B. Brook; Clin-
ton Hill Branch Office,
1876 Peshine ave-, tele-
phone 1661-M5 Wav-
6siv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29
YOUR
LESSONS
ATT
SCHOOL

are made easier by
having the STAR die
tionary at h o m c,
where occasional ref
erence therein will
equal many hours Of
tedious study. Bust
ness men also find this
dictionary a DAILY
HELP as a book Of
reference 1t is a nee
essary book for the
HOME, for the OF
FIG E, for h Q
SCHOOL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30
ELLSWORTH TEACHERS.

List of Those Elected to City Schools
Now Complete.
There have been several changes in the
list of teachers in the schools OF Ellsworth
from that announced few weeks ago.
Following is the complete list:
High hschool-Principal, Howard A. Nc
Lellan, Of Princeton; first assistant,
Thomas P. Packard, OF Houlton; second
assistant, Mabelle W. Brown, Fairfield.
No. (Brimmer's bridge) Martin A. Gar
land.
No. 8 (city)-State street, Catherine Hur-
ley. School street, Ella M. Jude, gram
mar; Alice Mullan, sub-grammar; Ida
M. Povich, assistant. Pine street, Mar
garet g. Drummey, intermediates; Mary
H. Black, primary. Water street, Edith
L. Hadley, Brooks.
No. 4 (Morrison) - Marion 8. Mattocks,
North Sullivan.
No. s (Surry road Evelyn M. Bonsey.
No. 8 Infant street t)-Nina Franklin.
No. 8 (Nicolin) Ruth g. Maddocks.
No. 9 North Ellsworth)-veraS Seeds.
No. II West Ellsworth Emma A. Reed,
Northeast Harbor.
No. ID (Bayside) )-Alice B. Moore.
No. Is (west sidel- Mary A. Gaynor, Ruth
Fields.
No. IS ellsworth Falls) Minerva Jordan,
grammar; Sylvia Hurley, sub-grammar;
Grace Carter, primary.
No. 10 (Shore road) LYDIA A. True
The schools in the outlying districts of
the city will open next Tuesday. Those
- m
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30
To Speak for Prohibition.

Senator George F. Cotterill, OF Wash
ington, is scheduled for an address in favor
Of the retention Of prohibition in the
constitution, in Ellsworth next Wednes-
day evening, Sept. 6. 1t has not yet been
decided where he will speak, but an
nouncement will be made shortly.
In personal letter to the editor, this is
said OF the speaker: "Senator Cotterill is
an exceedingly attractive speaker and a
fine gentleman. He is member Of the
state senate Of his state, and twice has
been nominated by direct primaries as the
democratic candidate for United States
senator from his state. He is Bryan
democrat, and went out from the republic
can party in 1895, led, not, as he says, SO
much by the free silver end Of the Bryan
declaration, as by the foundation OF the
Bryan doctrine Of popular rights. He ia
an exceedingly attractive man; have not
heard him speak yet, but he il very highly
recommended. want to commend, Sena-
tor Cotterill to all our people in your
county"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30
HThe HOLY Land,

The Thursday club Of the Congrega-
tional church Of Ellsworth is. greatly the
debtor Of Rev. A. ]. Lord, Of Meriden,
Conn.,, whose most instructive lecture on
1.-THE Holy Land", illustrated with beau
tiful stereopticon views, was given last
Wednesday evening at the church. The
lecture and the views are the result of Mr..
lords travels>in Palestine year ago.
Equally, too, is the club in debt to Mrs.
Mabelle Monaghan Swan, who sang, and
to Miss Mary F. Hopkins, who accom-
panied her on the organ. Mrs. Swan sang
ga Perfect Day., by Carrie Jacobs Bond
'sThe Day is Gone" by Margaret Lang,
and Adams's well-known "Jerusalem".
During the singing OF the last song
spiendidly colored views of the holy
city and its environs were shown.
The club is very grateful for the ser
vices Of the participants, all Of whom do
mated their services. About S25 was real
ized.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT KLLswoRrH PosroFPIcR.
In effect June 20, 1911.

MAILS RECEIVED.
From WxsT-s6.55. .ii.i6 a m; 4.26, s61s p m.
FRox EAsr--i2.22, 5.s5 and Ii.07 pm.
MAIL CLOSES AT PosroFPIcE.
GorSs WKsr-11.45 a m; 1855, Is and = m.
CONC EAsr-6.so m; s.55 and 5.45 p m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH.

Thursday evening, Aug. 81, at Society
hall-Dance.
FAIR DATES.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. 8, 6, 7-Bluehill fair.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 20 and
N-Eden fair.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 26 and 27
Amherst fair.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 81 and
28-North Ellsworth fair.
FAMILY REUNIONS.
Saturday, Sept. q Tracy family at
Gouldsboro Point.
Saturday, Sept. 2-Butler family at West
Franklin.
Tuesday, Sept. 5-Murch family at home
of Mrs. Henry Holt, Bayside.
Friday, Sept. s = Fullerton, family ct
Grange hall, Bayside.
Saturday, Sept. p Haslem family at
town hall, Waltham.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30
The Modern Young Woman.

~@>.sSe~s
The second Of the series Of Sunday even
ing lectures at the Methodist church will
be upon the theme: '1The Excsilencies
and Faults Of the Modern Young Woman" ="
The mon OF Ellsworth are invited to send
In before Saturday answers to the follow
ing questions, DR.. Kizer reserying the
right to utilize such answers % may be
available. Here are the questions:
1. State what you deem the best point
in character OF young woman.
2. The greatest fault.
8. State your ideas regarding the SUBJ
ject Of dress.
4. Has your life been Influenced by q
woman to better living?
s. Give sketch Of your ideal woman.
The morning service will be special
one, 10 next Sunday is "labor Sunday.
A cordial invitation is given to all labor
ing men. The subject will be: ''The
IAborer of Galilee."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30
THE slJoU. .
/. M. Campbell's New Picture
Theatre Opened Friday,

r. M. Campbelps New Picture
Theatre Opened Friday.
The Bijou, r. M. Campbell's new pic
ture theatre, located in tho Giles building
formerly occupied by the Ellsworth Shoe
Co., opened to Q crowded house last FRI
day evening, 45O admission tickets being
sold.
The Bijou was pronounced by the in
spector who visited it yesterday one Of the
best and safest picture houses to be found
in the State.
The auditorium ia 4Ox60 feet, fitted with
800 opera chairs, arranged with centre and
side aisles, with extra chairs to bring the
seating capacity up to 400. The floor has
rise Of three feet, giving clear view Of
the stage from every seat in the house.
The stage is twenty feet deep, with an
opening Of twenty five feet, which is Q lit
tie wider than that at Hancock hall. There
are four dressing-rooms, two on each side
Of the stage, each 7l8x10 feet. Mr.. Camp
bell is now having scenery made in Bos-
ton-drop curtains and sets.
The orchestra booth is at the right back
Of the auditorium, and the lantern booth
is at the left back. The booth is OF mod
ern steel construction, approved by the
inspectors.
Back of. the auditorium is the dance
hall. A fine maple floor has been laid.
The floor space is 40x60 feet.
The entire room, including auditorium
and hall, is light and airy. Being on the
ground floor, with two doors and twelve
windows, there is little danger in case Of
fire, but as an additional safeguard for
patrons, Mr.. Campbell is to put an ad-
ditional door on the north side Of the
building, neaf the stage, as an emergency
exit.
The Bijou will be run as moving
picture and vaudeville theatre, with fire.
quent changes of program. 1t will be open
every weekday evening, and Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. Campbell proposes also to
run two dances each week, probably on
Tuesday and Friday evenings following
the theatre.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30

Bangor. Mrs. Whitney Lowe and her
sister, Miss Grace Lowe, are also visiting
Mrs. Sowle.
Miss Julia Mcdonald, OF Long Prairie,
Minn., who has been the guest OF her
uncle, DR.. J. T. Mcdonald, for the past
two months, returned home Saturday. She
was accompanied as far a. Portland by
Mrs. Mcdonald.
Miss Amy E. Clark and Fred q. Orcutt,
both Of Franklin, were married at the
Baptist parsonage in this city Monday
evening, by Rev. p. A. A. Killam. They
left on the night train for Presque Isle,
where the groom is employed.
Another marine railway, making the
ffth at the yard, is being built by the
Ellsworth Foundry & Machine Works.
The new railway will be in the shed built
last year. 1t will be 200 feet long, and
will take boat 100 feet long, entirely
under cover.
Mrs. Adelia NJ. Thoroughbred, aged
thirty-three years, died last Wednesday
at the home Of Emery Bonsey, in Dollard-
80, -. IT, ~ pao.
- ~ 10y va 'en' - .ne
~ - e :. .ne 1'oea'vu - noon0S'er'
.AA00
All who are interested in making up
carload q, waste pa,,er ~ he sh;rraa ~
are rsonested ~ send al thav can s,,,'
"a noss;hle to The s+oh,a !; q ws;.
cor,h on Ma;r .,,..t rha !. ,;,, :.
t.ken care 81 rh;s worL s. h.;nn 49,
bv the Thursdov c,,h I, .ha ronn.a..
t;onal church
Inere VIII be temperance meeting
under the auspices OF the Woman's Chris
tlan temperance Union Tomorrow even
s,ror, =, Mo-r,.ns -.
t;on., worLa-s Eli ..;,,a. Yas..,. 49,
ora..;or :, ~ 49,. ,,s;.s -,
r,,.-.,.. sho,,Is 80 Tp -,
,.o,s ,.ns,,
Two interested visitors in Ellsworth last
week were Louis and George Goodall, Of
the plush mills of Sanford. With their
families, making in all q party of ten, they
were here from Friday to Sunday, making
their headquarters at the Hancock house.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ra1s WEEK

AC Hagerthy-N OF foreclosure
Blaisdell.
Halls Catsrrh Cure.
E Clement Red Cross dynamite.
day post cards.
Admrx notice--Blanche A Friend.
Exec notice-Est Mary Lymburner.
J A Haynes-Cash down store.
Harry O Austin h Co-Furniture and under
taking.
BANGOR, NE.
Eastern Trust q Banking Co.
Beal school Of Shorthand.
BELrAsr:
Waldo Co Gen Hospital = Training school
for nurses.
CAsrfNE:
Celia Alexander-N Notice Of foreclosure.
SAYLRsvfLLR, RI:
Engravure Co-Name cards.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30

An excellent opportunity is offered those
interested In the violin to take advantage Of
the coming Of Max Cimbollek, Of Bangor, q
pupil Of William Kraft, OF Boston. He will
be In this city Sept. to receive pupils. Be-
ginners will be taught with the greatest care,
and advanced pupils put on the right track.
See sdvertisement-Adot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30
Aeroplahe Meet at Bar Harbor.


Bar Harbor's aeroplane exhibition is as
sured for September 6, z and 8. The con-
tract has been closed with represents
tive Of the Scientific Aeroplane Co., and
exhibitions will be given daily. The con-
tract calls for a flight Of at least five min
utes daily, and that the machine will rise
ct least one hundred feet into the air. Al
. matter Of fact, the flights usually last
half an hour, at least, and thousand feet
or more in height are reached.
The contract calls for 900 . flight, a
Q,500 in all. II flight cannot b ma1e
ON scheduled days, the 9th, 10th and 11th
are included in the contract, and thrss
flights at least are to be made.
1t u understood that all these features
are absolutely free, and there win doubt
less be big crowds In town.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30
Bluehill Fair Next week .

Everything is in readiness for the an
nusl fair OF the Hancock County agricul-
tural society at Mountain park, Bluehill,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Of
next week.
There will DO good card Of horse races,
with foot races ON Wednesday and Thurs
day to fill In between heats. There will
be base ball game each day, and some
good free attractions.
The exhibition Of produce and stock
promises to be unusually large this year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30

Registered mail should be at postoffice half
An hour before mail closes,
'Daily, sunday included. tDaily, except
Monday. Daily, except Saturday. Daily,
except Sunday, Sunday at $40.
No mail dispatched to or received from the
east Sundays.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30
Murcb FamiIy Reu nion,

Murch Family Reu niOn.
The Murch reunion will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Henry Holt, Bayside, Tues
day, Sept. 5. All relatives are invited.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

IL outright. They could purchase the
farms at rediculousy low rates, but most
OF them haven't much money and find IL
much more satisfactory to merely rent all
the ground they can till.
THE Indian lands can be leased for 70
cents per acre, per year. with all the i'm
provements Of houses, farm buildings and
roads already established for them. This
is an attractive price when II Is considered
that lands in other parts Of the country
cannot be leased for less than from 50 to
s. an acre"
The Jackson brothers and their band OF
Indians will remain through the last hours
Of the Land Show and will leave Omaha
10 return to their homes in the Rosebud
country at Dallas, S. D., Sunday morning.
The Land Show management has given
many written and verbal words Of thanks
and appreciation to the South Dakota eN-
hibitors for the pleasing part they took
in making the great show success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

verted into a hotel after the passage Of
this act must comply with the provisions
Of this section and It is hereby made
misdemeanor for any owner contractor or
builder to proceed with the erection OF
such hotel or converting of such building
into a hotel without first complying with
the provisions of this section. and every
owner. contractor or builder so offending
shall be fined 500 and said building closed
for use as a hotel until said building closed
comply with the provisions of this section
Sec. II. The hotel commission Is hereby
empowered to appoint such inspectors as
are necessary to carry out the terms of this
act. Such inspectors shall be under the
control and direction Of the hotel commits
sion and shall receive such compensation
as shall be fixed by the hotel commission
not to exceed three dollars per day, to-
gether with all necessary expenses.
Sec. IS. The county attorney of each
county in this state is hereby authorized
and required upon the complaint on oath
Of the deputy hotel commissioner or other
person, to prosecute to termination before
name of the people of the state of Ne
braska a proper action or proceeding
against any person or persons violating the
provisions of this act.
Sec 10. That sections a. 10. IS, II, IS, 10,
20, 81, % and 20 of chapter 30 Of the COM
piled statutes of the state of Nebraska for
1903 be and the same hereby Ia repealed.
Sec. 20. That whereas an emergency ex-
lists this act shall take effect on and after
it's passage"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
INDIANS HAVE GREAT WEALTH
Redskins at Land Show Represent
Hundred Thousand Dollars.
LEASE LAND TO WHITE SETTLERS
Foster Jackson. in ChRrEe of sioux,
Explains How Farms Are Leased
At Low Rates from the
AbOFtRines.

In the uncouth, savage persons OF the
seventeen Indians from the Rosebud res
ervation Of South Dakota, who have been
attracting the greatest attention possibly
of ali the exhibits at the Omaha Land
show. fortune OF SlOO.OOo was represented.
Foster Jackson OF the Jackson Bros. Land
company. which brought the Indians 10 the
show. told Of the remarkable wealth red
men possessed, in an interview with a sur
prised visitor yesterday.
Those Indians don't want much money
for the dances they carry out ! suppose
the visitor remarked causally.
They don't need a cent" answered Mr..
jackson That little outfit OF redskins
owns more land than there is in Omaha,
he continued. The land dealer then eN-
planned how the government had conferred
on all the Indians OF the South Dakota
reservations equitable portions OF land, and
how the Indians. in turn, lived on the gen
erous lease money that was brought in
by the white farmers.