davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-24
FIRST REYISTA REVOLT.
Occurs at San Nicholas, but Is RepuIs.
ed by Madero Forces.

ed by Madero Forces.
Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 23.-The first
Reyista revolt that has occurred in in
terror Mexico broke out at San Nicolas
in the state of Queretaro. The Rey
istas were repulsed by soldiers of Ma
dero, but the loss was heavy on both
sides. Forty rebels were taken prison
ers. The Reyistas are preparing to
send an emissary to Washington, as
Madero did year ago, and Jose Leon
Kelvalle has been selected.
The Ciudad Juarez authorities are
preparing for an attempt of the Rey,
istas to inaugurate any kind of a cam.
paign in the Juarez vicinity.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-24
N. E. HAUsE HAS REsICNED

After a service of nearly seventeen
years with the State, Nathan e.
Hause, chief clerk in the Department
of the Auditor General, has rendered
his resignation and will retire from
that position on or about the first of
December.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-24
Norway's First Book.
Norway's first book, an almanac, was
printed in 1e48.
Ennliah Siluar plat.

English silver plate has on it four
different marks-first, the initials of It's
maker; second, the mark Of the com.
pany; third, the sovereign's mark-the
lion; fourth, = letter dsnoting the date.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-24
Southern Editor Dead.

Charlotte. N. c., Nov. 73. - Joseph
Pearson Caldwell, former editor of the
Charlotte Daily Observer, is dead after
a long illness.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-24
FINAL PRACTICE AT YALE.
Team In Good Condition For the Har
ward Game,

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 23.-The
final practice of the Yale team in New
Haven was secret.
None of the Yale coaches would
make any statement regarding the
Harvard-Yale game at Cambridge Sat
urday except that the men are all in
good condition.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-24

ter, Lila Hine, visited at the home
of Mrs. Benz. Townsend of Poyntelle
one day last week.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-24

These sailors are not only wreathed
in holly and evergreen. but are wreath,
ed in smiles.
You, too, win be wreathed in smiles
If you do your Christmas shopping
early. SO will the shopgirls; so will
the children; so will everybody.
Shopping early is the best
Christmas gift you can give to
the clerks. also to yourself.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-24
TALE OF THE WEATHER.

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
S p. m. yesterday follow:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-24

s:..:,s. ...lss.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-28
Facts About the Fort Berthold
Land Opening to Be Held Soon

the locations of six towns and their
location has not yet been given out,
but nobody with a ground floor propo-
sition is going to get on the scene
with his Autographs moment soon
er than our above referred to uncle
intends that he shall.
OF course, in the years to come there
are boundless opportunities for the
man with the blue prints Of towns
and railroads, but it will be at least
fourteen months after the opening be-
fore he can get action on them.
Clear title to the land must be had
before any paper towns can be laid
out, and doubtless by that time the
settlers will have made their own Sc
lections and decisions regarding their
future cities, without having consulted
any promoters.
The earliest title that can be Sc
cured comes through the Communication
system of proving up. To do this the
settler must live fourteen months on
the land and then pay S1.25 per acre
in addition to the appraised value
of the land, and the regular filing
fees. The land is appraised at values
ranging from $3.50 to $3.50 per acre.
There are three grades of land in the
reservation and the appraisements are
made accordingly.
The 500 line has already opened a
new town between Plaza and RYDER
at a point on the edge Of the reserva-
ton. This town is to be called Ma
koti. Undoubtedly it will become q
town of Importance, at least during
the enforced fourteen months residence
on the land before new towns can be
laid out.
1t is thought that one of the gov
eminent townsites will be located at
the junction of the Missouri and Lit
tie Missouri rivers. The proposed ex-
tension Of the Turtle Lake branch OF
the Northern Pacific Is expected to
cross the river at this point. The SOC
cuts across the corner of the land.
In taking up any Of the land, one
fifth Of the appraised value, in addi-
ton to the regular filing fees, must
be paid at the time Of taking up the
claim. The rest can be paid in an
nual payments. The proceeds of the
land go to the Indians.
The Indian agency, Elbowoods. on
the reservation. is just 1T miles from
Bismarck
Two sections In each township viii
be reserved as school land
From the interest being manifested
IN the Berthold reservation land open.
ing at the present time 1t Is believed
that many will register. but of course
there will be no such stampede al
Yankton and Bonesteel witnessed. Th.
number of prizes win be taken inte
consideration BY many who are will.
Ing to spend little money to take !
chance, but want to know the -sper.
centage" against them before thes
spend their money for car fare ane
registration fees.
II the coal lands are thrown open
10 now seem quite probable, the 35l
claims to be given ont win attrac
many hundreds, however, and 4 regis
| tration Of probably 10000 Is expected
by many who are informed Is to I'll
value Of the land and the amount j
publicity that has been given the com
Ing opening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-28
The Theatres
GREAT IMPERSONATORS
Very Clever and Amusing Bill at the
savoy-Manaaer Rolph Fortunate
in His Vaudeville Features.

Those who have not been to the
Savoy this week should without fan
go tonight, for it is the last oppor-
tunity YOU win have Of seeing the
best entertainers, impersonators and
commediennes that ever came TO Far
go At every performance they have
struck the happy chord with their
audience. Their representations are
above anything ever seen or thought
OF, they keep you roaring with laugh
ter all the while. Their musical abil-
ity seems unlimited. for it matters
not what they take hold of they can
produce beautiful music with II. II
you miss seeing them, you win miss
not only lot Of good healthy amuse-
ment and beautiful music but seeing
an act that is highly instructive as
well.
The pictures tonight are all new
and of the same high quality as the
pictures usually shown at the Savoy.
Manager Rolph, being very fortunate
in securing not only vaudeville feat
ures that are new and Of a very high
order, but his pictures are fully up
TO that Of the vaudeville programme.
SO II you haven't visited the savoy
this week, go tonight, and thus see a
programme that Is worth ali OF so cents
for only 10 cents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-28
JURY TERM OF
u. S. COURT CLOSES
END OF THE JURY TERM or THE
COURT IS THE TRIAL or Will
LIAM JONES WHO WAS FOUND
GUILTY OF SELLING LIQUOR TO
INDIANS AT DEVILS LAKE.

The jury term of the u. S. court
ended this morning after having been
in session with the grand jury for
five days and the petit jury since
June 13.
The term has been rather a long
one with few civil actions coming up
for jury trial and a large number of
criminal actions. Only two of the al
legged criminals were tried before a
jury all of the others either pleading
guilty when they were arraigned, or
having their cases continued to other
terms of the court.
The feature of the jury term OF the
court was the trial of Samuel New
man charged with the murder Of his
cousin, Roscoe Conklin on the Fort
Berthold reservation. After fierce
battle In which some OF the best legal
work ever produced here was displayed,
Newman was acquitted of the charge.
This morning the court heard the
second criminal case that demanded
a jury trial. Tt was that of William
Jones of Devils Lake charged with
selling liquor to Indians.
Four Indians testified against Jones
to the fleet that he had sold them
liquor. Evidence showed that he had
received liquor by express from st.
Louis and East Grand Forks. Jones
denied the fact that he had sold In
dams liquor, but stated that he had
secured some liquor at a drug store
for white men.
The jury did not deliberate the
case but few moments and returned
a verdict Of guilty against Jones. Judge
Amidon imposed a sentence on him OF
sixty days in the Cass county Jail and
500 fine. Judge Barnett, assistant TT.
-. attorney prosecuted the case for the
government.
Jones Is a colcred man, ls years old,
although looking much older and was
employed in a railroad station ak
Devils Lake as porter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-28
MAY FACE CHARGE
OF White SLAVERY
MORE PARTICULARS RECEIVED
REGARDING THE ARREST or A
MAN AND GIRL AT PEMRINA-
WERE TOGETHER IN SAME
ROOM AT HOTEL.

More particulars have been received
IN Fargo Of the alleged white slavery
case at Pembina, and 1t Is probable
that man who says his name is
william Osker will have to answer the
Whlte slavery charge before the United
states officials are through with him
Osker, In company with a girl. whom
ne claims to be his stepdaughter
stopped at hotel at Emerson. one
night last week. During the night two
travelling men, who held rooms AID
joining the one occupied by the girl.
We're aroused by suspicious noises
coming from the young lady's boudoir.
The landlord of the hotel was called
and an investigation started. The men
discovered that Osker was In the grips
room and 1t is said. had been there for
some time. The pair were elected from
the Motel and they took an NJ P. train
for Minneapolis.
At Pembina the couple were taken
or the train by p. r. Thue, migration
inspector. Telegraphic communication
with Judge Barnett, the assistant
United States attorney in Fargo. was
secured and he ordered a warrant for
the arrest Of Osker.
Saturday Joe Lamont, deputy United
States marshal, went to Pembina.
where he arrested Osker, who was
being held. He was taken before e. w.
Conmy, United States court commits
sloner at Pembina, Saturday night. and
pleaded not guilty to the charge against
him He demanded an immediate trial
and retained III. B. Spiller of Pembina
as his attorney.
The government officials have set
July as the day for the hearing Of
osker. and he will appear before Com
missioner Conmy at that time. The
charge now against him is that Of
violating the migration laws of the
country. but 1t is understood that the
federal officials will attempt to ak a
charge OF violation OF the laws in
traffic In women against him.
Osker claims his home at Winnipee
and says that he is a married man
The girl claims to be but twelve years
old. although she looks d great deal
older than most girls Of that age. The
couple are now in jail at Pembina
awaiting trial, he being held on )
warrant and the girl being held as 4
witness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-28
Railroad News
PROPOSE BONUS
FOR FIRST ROAD

Shafer Record: Never have condi-
lions been more favorable for a bump
er crop in Mckenzie county than thew
are right now. The farmers are con-
fronted with the problem of marketing
an immense crop. Outsiders do not
realize what this means under existing
conditions. with no railway in the
county, with ferry tolls between the
farm and the railway, and with .
long, weary haul over poor roads.
It costs % cents In some parts Of
the county for each bushel OF grain.
simply to transport 1t to railway. Con-
slider what this means.
Two years ago we made close
estimate of the production Of grain
In this county, based on the tally
books Of the owners of threshin9 ma
chimes throughout the county. Tudp-
Ing from our investigation made al
that time the yield OF McKenzfe
county this year, should be close ID
100000 bushels of the various kinds
Of grain. Suppose 1t costs the farm
ers on an average throughout the
county Is cents per bushel more M
get grain to market than 1T wouId If
there was a railway through tha
county. On 100000 bushels that
WOULD amount to $760.OOO. that
would represent the saving in o7e
year on the outgoing freight IL saw
nothing Of the amount saved An
freight on groceries, hardware. lum-
per and implements which we buy an
nuaily. Mckenzie county farmers
can well afford to hang up nice fat
bonus to be paid to the first railway
which traverses the county.
In another way the gain from j
railway would be immense we refer
to the increase In land values. sun-
pose there are 1000 real estate own
ers In the county. each owning ian
acres Of land. The coming of ran
way. would increase land vaTuea ~
least $40 per acre on the avera 81
throughout the county. That m.a,.a
an increase on the 1000 farms Of
$4,000
Business men have suggested that
each land owner In the county sub
scribe $50 to be paid to the first rail-
way traversing the county; or d purse
amounting to 100000. No one need
hesitate about making the subscrln-
ton, for there will be no difficulty III
raising the money Ii the railway
comes Other methods Of ATTRACTING
the attention Of railway MANAGERS
have been suggested.
The main point ID that 1t lis up ia ID
to advertise the county sufficienfIv 81
that railway managers will see fit
to build now instead OF later. AS long
as we have no railway, big monopolies
VIII not be likely to give any one in
Mckenzie an agency. but we will be-
compelled to contribute our implement
trade to the building UP of Williston.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-28

washburn, N. D., June 2S.-The
choice land to be thrown open to set
Element at the Berthold opening will
attract many homeseekers, even
though the number Of claims to be
taken up is not great.
with the coal land reserved, as
present federal laws provide, the num-
Der Of quarters" to go to lucky ones
will be zoo. But in the event that
present measures before congress are
acted upon favorably there will be
more than $50 claims to be given out.
& There are 100000 acres in the Bert
hold reservation. OF this area at
least 1900 is coal-bearing lands and
come under the present government
provisions regulating coal land.
The reservation Is located on the
north side of the Missouri river In Nc
Lean and Mountrail counties, and
for the most part in the former The
registration points designated, be-
sides Bismarck, are Minot, Plaza and
Ryder.
Those who care to go to the expense
Of seeing the land before registering
will undoubtedly go to Ryder or Plaza
to register, but as there is really
little to be gained by seeing the land
before one knows the result Of his ven
ture in drawing, the majority Of those
who register will choose the Bismarck
agency of the government.
The Missouri river flows along the
south side of the reservation, but
most OF the river land has already
been selected by the Indians as their
aliotments, so the bottom land to be
drawn will be scarce.
There is only one stream flowing
through the land and that is Shell
creek, which touches the reservation
for only short distance.
The Berthold reservation is the home
of the Mandan, eros Ventre and Arr
karee Indians, there being 1.100 Of the
aborigines on the tract.
There is no timber or that part OF
the reservation to be thrown open for
settlement, the Indians having taken
up all OF that land.
Eighty per cent Of the area to be
opened is good farming land. The
other 20 per cent is fit for grazing
purposes only.
The drawing will be conducted
along the same lines as that Of the
Standing Rock reservation. August IA
Is the date set by the department OF
the interior.
The government has headed off the
promoters in the townsite business
Uncle Sam has already decided upon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-28
MINNESOTANS HAVE
REAL KICK COMING

ST. Paul Dispatch; While North
Dakota win enjoy a 21s -cent passen-
fer rate, and Wisconsin 2-cent rate.
persons travelling in Minnesota after
July will pay cents for every mile.
Here are some comforts, however, in
store for the travellers, for In putting
in the new rate made permissible by
the Sanborn decision in the Minnesota
rate case, all railroads probably viii
return to certain passenger conces-
sions in effect when the 2-cent rate
went in.
1t is generally conceded by traffic
officials that the sale Of 1000 to 5,0OO-
mile mileage books at a 2-cent rate
will be restored. The western roads
at meeting in Chicago last week de-
cided to resume the sale of mileage
books The northern roads probably
will take similar action.
Excursion Rate for July 4
On July most of the roads will
suspend the S-cent rate within a radius
of $50 miles. Nearly all the roads in
Minnesota have formally announced
that they will put in special rates of a
fare and third for that day. This
sounds like reduction, bat strictly it
Is nothing more than the 2-cenr rate.
Under the 2-cent rate, however, such
q thing as an excursion rate was un-
heard Of, The tickets for July will
be placed on sale July 8 ald 4, and
will be good returning July 5.
Freight Charges Up, Too.
Every road in Minnesota is either
prepared or prensring to put in the.
new freight and passenger rates by
July /. On purely state business all
the roads are in shape to charge the
new rates by July /, but some OF them
had not filed their interstate sched-
ules. which needed revision under the
decision, in time to make the rates
operative by July !. BY July 20, how
ever, the rates will be changed in their
entirety.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-28
AT THE oRPHEuM.

The Australian Wheelers at the Or
pheum this week are playing their
eighth week In America, having left
Australia this season for the first time
since they have been in vaudeville.
The managers thought SO well Of
their act that Immediately after show
ing It In Chicago they received twenty
nve weeks Of consecutive bookings
over the Western Vaudeville Circuit.
Specially booked for this week Bank
ers' week in Fargo. A great bin and
all should see them. Tonight at 1880
and 300. Matinee tomorrow and ball
ance Of week at 8 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-28

Railway managers always have on
file plans for the building Of dozens
OF railway branches as soon as they
can get to them, The question Is
which one is to build first. We hope
there will be found in Mckenzie
county citizens with enough initiative
and determination to convince these
managers that we are next
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-28
NEW COUPON SYSTEM

Eggert's Market has inaugurated am
other popular step in introducing cash
coupon books BY which patrons may
save per cent on all cash purchases.
These books are issued In denomina-
tions OF SIS and SO each and purchas-
ers Of either amount save per cent
from regular low cash prices. The
coupon book is recognized al the fair
est and best cash payment system.
Buy coupon book Al Eggert's and
save money on your purchases.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-28

One hundred head OF choice west
ern draft, driving and saddle horses
will be sold at auction and private
sale at the Mark Western Horse Co.'S
sale yards, Fargo on Saturday, July i
You can auction your horses at this
sale and will only be charged small
commission II stock IL sold. Nc sale
no charge. Come and buy, sell on
trade horses cit this big horse market
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-28

can receive some compensation from
the collection of wholelae houses sigh
drafts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-28
Committees

The following committees were APP
pointed yesterday:
Resolutions-Sen. Ed. Pierce OF
Sheldon; A. T. Hunter of Grand
Forks; George T. Webb Of Glendale;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-28

posed new Pingree to Wilton line of
the Northern Pacific railroad. the sur
Vey for which has already been made
and for which portion OF the grade
has already been constructed. This
city already has an excellent field that
is well supplied, but with the con-
struction OF the new line the field will
be further extended.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-28
Fargo Highly Praised for the
Entertainment Given Visiting Bankers

Continued From page one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-28
LII VII BooM cARRINeron.

N. ?. Pingree to Wilton Branch win
Add to Its Distributing Prestige.
Darlington, N. D.. June 2s. CARING
ton viii gain prestige as a distributing
center with the construction Of the nro-
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
PIANO REPAIRING

J. REIMERS. the only practical piano
maker, does better work and charges less
than any other house in the city; estimates
free. Phone Col 17e-Y. or postal. 81 La
mont Ut. ". W.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04

II there Is any transaction where money
Is required this Is the Company you want
to see.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04

MEN AND BOYS THAT ARE OUT
OF WORK IN SOUTHEAST CAN GET
WORK SELLING TIMES. SOME OF
OUR GREATEST MEN SOLD PA
PIERS. WHY NOT START IN TO BE
GREAT BY SELLING TIMES. CALL
ON JAMES HAYDEN, sTH AND K
SITS. S. E.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
WANTED-ROOMS

WANTED-By lady with daughter of IL
unfurnlshed rooms with heat and bath, in
southwest: reasonable rent. Address b. H,
704 c st. S. W. l.
WANTED-Room, furnished or partly fur
nished. for light housekeeping. BOX S34.
Times office.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04

PANTALooN PREssER-At once. 1901 F
ct. N. w. GEO. o. ROOT. -
PREssER-CoIored, hrst class. for ladies and
gentlemen's clothes. Call at once. 1913
II n. E. ..
SHOP BOY-Colored, for barber shop; 81
week. 2o5 ~ st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
IRON AND WIRE WORK

IRON AND WIRE woRK-ornamenta iron
work at the lowest prices. SCHAEFER
BROS, l521 to 1873 Pa ave. s. 2. Phone
1887 Line.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
Cimee
Want Ads
Telephone Number, Main $3.50
BEAUTY CULTURE

WHOLESALE HAIR GOODS
Importer & manufacturer. Nets & hair dress
ers supplies. PuIs II. FRIEDLING
The Washington times., 1911-10-04

LAID VIM The Ideal Dressing. Makes and
TAIN VIM keeps hair soft, beautiful
growing. Cures dandrun, eczema 06c
Sale all Druggists.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS DENTIsTRY-sPEC1AL PRICES
Beautiful work. very best material. Our
Bridgework. s. All filings, so cents UP.
Painless extraction and cleaning FREE. A
guarantee to all work. ARMY AND NAVY
DENTAL PARLORS, N. e. cor. 7th and p
sts. Entrance. $50 F st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
SPIRlTUALISM

MRS. WHITE will hold seance every Wed.
and Friday at p. sharp; to Do seen
privately every day. 40 Sth ct. N. W. l.
MEETINGS Sunday, Monday. Thursday, Q
p. M; message to each; daily readings
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
WANTED-R00MS & BOARD

BOARD and room for single man state
terms and accommodations. BOX 332,
Times office. IL
KENYON ST. ". w. 136O-Young man in
Government employ would like 20 have
room with a gentleman and board in house;
terms very reasonable. -
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
MARKETS
CLAIEVOYANTS
M. MARLOWE,

The Noted Palmist and Clairvoyant.
Parlors. 1925 Hth st. n. W.
Truthful in her prediction, reliable In her
advice: without asking q question she will
tell yoI the object OF your call. giving names
OF friends relatives. and actual facts con-
corning your life and circumstances which
you know to be absolutely true.
The Madame will refuse to accept any fee
unless she gives the utmost satisfaction.
HOURS. II TO s p. NJ l..