davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06
DEN NEEDS ROOF AND FLOOR
Annual Meeting of Board Of Govern.
Ors at American Friday.
VIEW GOVERNORS NOMINATED
Bonrd Has some Funds on Hand
which Misht ne Applied Go the
Improvements--EN-G
ernora on Hand.

Hint Of new roof and a new floor for
the Den" r. given In the notice Of the
annual meeting NJ the Knights Of Ak-sar-
Ben which Samson Is sending out. The
notice says:
las in former years all members who
pay their initiation fee before the annual
meeting will he entitled 10 receive their
membership card and button without going
through the initiation ceremony. Your
Den 10 greatly in need Of repairs-a new
roof and a new floor Hence your prompt
remittance will be appreciated"
The Board Of Governors has the sum Of
$500 In the treasury. which can be APP
piled 70 these needed repairs But this
sum lie not at all sufficient for the repairs
indicated.
The new floor will be a great boon, par
ticularly for the annual b. &, enjoyment OF
dancing of which has been hindered some
what by the corduroy nature OF the dane
ing floor
Three members of the Board OF Cover
nors are to be elected to succeed c. E.
Rlack, J. c. Root and II. J. Penfold. Nine
names will be nominated at the annual
meeting ct the American theater Friday
night and the board will selecte three from
these nine. II is altogether likely that
Messrs. Black, Root and Penfold will be
reelected 10 succeed themselves.
The lower boxes Of the theater will be
reserved for former members OF the board.
Annual reports will be read.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06

Cloth made from seaweed Is the very
latest thing. This seems to infringe on
q mermaid monopoly. The seaweed used
Is found on the southern coast OF. South
Australia 1t grows on a Limestone bot
tom, but the action Of the tide through
many centuries, so Vice Consul Baker re-
upward, lies on a deposit of its own fiber
intermixed with sand and shells and vary
ing in thickness from four to twenty -four
feet. This fiber has been used for bedding
and uphOlstering purposes, for rope, mats
linoleum, army blankets and paper. Mixed
with wool II weaves into an excellent
Of raising the fiber, ninety-nine tons OF
sand. shells and debris coming up with
every ton of pure fiber.-New York Mail.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. w. w. Keen, wife of stationmaster
Keen of the Union station, Is very sick of
ptomsine poisoning at her home In Council
Bluffs
c. L. Vance, advertising manager for
Hayden Bros, left Thursday for Los An
geles on receipt Of a telegram from his
mother that his father Was In q most
critical condition.
L. II. Daniels, at present the assistant
city ticket agent Of the Chicago Great
Western in Omaha, will leave that road
January is to take a position in the Fisk
Rubber company in their Omaha office.
George Dresher, uncle TO the DresheT
Brothers and also engaged In the dry
cleaning business with them Is at the
Methodist hospital for an operation for
mastoids. He lives at $40 Lincoln boule-
ward.
George A. Hoagland and w. W. Hoag-
land left for Texas Thursday for a little
winter shooting there. The two men will
be gone only short time. but they expect
to be able to get some game while on
their trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06
GAS MEN PRESENTING FIGURES
Company Makes Showing in Effort to
Support S272 900 Claim.
CROWLEY ESTIMATING SERVICE
Calculations win Give Council Com
mittec Real value Of IiIuuninant
10 City--NeEt session Set
for January ~.

Figures and detailed statements were
presented by the gas company at CON
ference with the members Of the council
gas committee In the investigation OF the
claim for s9I2 000 for service rendered the
city since January l. 1906, at session held
Thursday morning
Statements covered tho cost OF operation
Of the plant and the city Illuminating sys-
tenn cost maintenance and depreciation.
These statements were presented and viii
be used by the gas committee in com
parison with estimates and calculations to
be presented by Or Charles Crowley. gas
commissioner Dr. Crowley's calculations
probably will be completed in time for
presentation at meeting to be held one
week hence.
The gas conference was held In the OF
flee Of the city attorney. l. j. Dunn as
sistant city attorney, was present The
gas company was represented by g. w.
Clabaugh. general manager; F. w Hamil-
ton. president and Attorneys w. J. Con
nell and w. H. Herdman. Councimen
Berka and Sheldon represented the gas
committee of the council.
The ultimate settlement OF the gas con-
troversy Is yet in the distance. The work
which DR.. Crowley is prosecuting requires
long and tedious calculations II is, in
brief, an attempt to arrive at an exact
figure on the value Of the service rem
dered the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06
UNIVERSITY ROOMS GET WARM
Higher Temperature Permits Resump-
tion Of Class work Mt
Lincoln.

LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. Especially
Warmer weather Wednesday assisted the
university authorities from climbing out
Of tight hole and permitted resumption
of school work.
Although the Christmas holidays closed
Monday evening, no attempt was made
TO hold classes until Wednesday morning
when the weather had moderated. The cold
blast found the heating system Of the uni
versity inadequate and rooms were so cold
Tuesday that II was impossible 70 use
them. Professors excused their classes for
the day and students we're given an addi-
tionai vacation.
Incoming trains were late so that many
Of the undergraduate members are still to
arrive and the class work has been greatly
interrupted by the cold weather
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06
CharterOa
Stoves and RanRes

have stood the test for sixty three years.
To-day as yesterday and the day before
they are working in tens Of thousands Of
homes, doing better service than you ever
thought possible of a stove. Nowhere
viii you Ind stove or range that has the
backbone of Charter Oak. Look where
you win, none was ever made that equals
BY half the value you can get cut Of any
Charter Oak.
The Charter Oak has a Fire Back that
Is guaranteed for five years If coal is used;
whereas in the consumption of wood IL
carries a guarantee of Twenty Years.
Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges are
well and thoroughly made by the most
skilled men known TO the trade. No
skimping or low grade metals-no light
Innings no scarcity of Tivets and bolts.
They are the best stoves that can be made for
they're the work Of the pioneer stove men In
America, constructed Of the strongest and high
est grade materials obtainahle.
Charter Oak Heating Stove adds eomfort,
shss. Sae d h s ~ any room yGs place r. They
sumption than any other stove and reauire less
attention. A Charter Oak Range is the most sa-
hsiaetory and economical cooking and baking ap-
paratus known. You're not eveflastingiy ehock-
ing either the stove or the range with fuel You're
not forever paying repair bills 70 keen them
working. They viii not 90 lame or fall 70 pieces.
They are made to last aud TO give the acme Of
service In every direction. They are gas proof.
You can 90 TO bed and fad your IRE 10 good con-
dition the next morning and there viii b no foul
odors In your room.
We want you TO sxamine Charter Oaks. 10 in
conventent 20 90 10 the dealer In your town. write
ua for our free books You can't afford 70 buy !
stove o. range until you have fouad out all sbodt
the Charter Oak.
Charter Oak Stove & Range Co.
G, Iii. s,Saa&Z A.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06
The Omaha Bee and The Twentieth

Inc Umala BEE anu Inc IWenlleln century Farmer
h p % lie u pGfhu hewsand hty nebskngu Western dPd
US N
So W e pa
c
of 2 Cms- takes Quail through the show.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06

While residing in Missouri Mr., Elkins
,aught school and 90 this circumstance
owed ais escape nom one Of the most
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06
ISIDoR zIEeLER is MARRIED
Omaha Lawyer Joined in Marriage to
Miss Pearl Kiper of


CHICAGO Jan. 5.-(speeial Telesrhm.)-
The marriage Of Miss Pearl Kiper daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs Julius s. Kiper 5OOs
Grand Boulevard. to Isdor zegler Of
Omaha was celebrated this evening at
$3.50 o'clock in the Florentine room Of Con-
gress hotel Rabbi Merritt of Evansville
Ind. offclated. Archibald Kuhn Of Vicks-
burg, Miss, was best man
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06

DlHgracefuI Conduct
of liver and bowels in refusing 20 act, is
quickly remedied with DR. Kings New Life
Pills. Csc For sale by Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06
Remember the Dates
Omaha Land Show
January Is to Is, 1911
aud many okher gears bath happy, brosbeyo

The t will ShO h0O make this many other gears bath Aa prosperous
Hwns show the posbnrh New West
1t wi how vol how o farm in 70 New IS nc the West
1t reg W t oppo tunGeS
1t proide nc mueme we'll Information
Oregoan MhntOn
will mIank huisn ;of Hansen
0 IN al ip
pt BAN coners Hawaiian ngersT e
govern
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

line q Wsfsrioe IT..
SriSs ss6s q pert q ,. q Ssh QSy
Sf DStro1& end village e D. olaSr
6s1OAtA 0Sssss YsiRAA Sswpsn1o.
sAvssa sw.s.sy. - - ~ ss.sS
S'ss. Ssss'1 K. =; 1... ~ NJ & 6s.ps
sv:s srs Or Esx.is1 e!a..
chops's sub. q Dart q ths 9
chs.. osop: S.s- IL Is. sicai 4 y;
W. n. a. Avery cry ,st il. H.miin !. Ter-
dyos's brand River ave. sah. 81
ing part Of frac. sec. 49,. .ParS
TsA-For Grading and Paving noni.
San ave. from ~ n. west Of vet
line OF Lumiey ave. on the norsh
20 the westerly City Limits. !,
~. ~ rni 1910 f. !, lot S i S,ooE I'i nn
isy's sub. Of part Of p. c. No: go.
J. Il. Lumisy, ". 20 II. lot >. block !,
last named sub. ............ Part 3
s7-For Grading and Paving Dear
born ave. from the north line OF
w. Jefferson ave. TO the south line
Of N; G, r: r.; less az single trek :
VIZ Trs1isr, u lot az VI . xn nsrt q
c. 4o5. lying ely Of the Dearborn
road and My OF N. c. r. r.. Part I
s4-For Grading and Paving Kirby
ave. from the east curb line OF
John r. ct. TO the west curb line
of Hastings ut.
mons a Dupont's Kirby ave sub.
Of mart OF O. L 1875 OF the l. Beau
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

10 SO q su los 10 "a
g. q sos 81 81 70 . 50
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

ave. from north line OF Grand
Boulevard w. to the south curb
line Of Euclid ave.
y i.s 4! ss' stewart r :. sub 5. Of Of lot.
and .. Of the sub. OF the 2. 1-s OF
9 ssos. IS and Sc. 10000 Acre
a. T rar o,.din: and PAWN. Xiexsn-
drins ave. from west line Of Com
monwsalth ave. to brick pavement
at Grand River ave. $50,
q X. Hanna. .. lilo e lot Z. block 3;
B. Lss and 8, Lognon farm, and
o. L. 100, 1o1. 1o4. los and the
My sss.sl e. Of Q. l. Jos; and
th: WY u #. of 0. L 81. wO Voc, .
sT p. fP. trs ms :. ,is.ss IT. lot IL.
block 6, last named sub. Part 2
sgo-For Grading and Paving Vermont
ave. from the south curp line OF
Of Kirby ave. -
Matilda Mueller, n 30 r. OF 3. % II
o. L. IL, sub. OF lot l, OF the sub.
OF the Larerty farm. n. Of Grand
x. niy;s M sSsSi n. 1as IT. o. l. u:
pd last I. s:%;e T 1qo' !. iis, IT e. g.
sub. OF blocks so saI.r :: farm u y.
nd Of E oasaS RYE Tf. lot S. last named
suh Part =
nd. Ian:rty. I; TT. lot 50. last named g
nd. 0G Ian:rty. T r. lot 81. last famed
nd SUP Han:rty. Tr.. lot 10. last named
nd ;aI haft.riy. n. 81 II. lot IS, last
ss1EFor Grading and Paving Beivi-
dere ave. from n. line OF Jefferson
ave. to the south curb line Of Ker-
Martin J. sheeran. lot 10. Miiiers
sub. of lots "a and Is. OF the sub.
Of Robt Beaubien Est. p. G TO-,
Geo. L. ,winkier. My ?sss T. in front
and beiay the My 237s n in rear
of lot "a. Munger's sub: OF 0. Ia
IL. of the sub; Of the front con-
cession OF p. G. 1o.........Part 2
sSa-For Grading and Paving Sheri-
dan ave. from the north curb line
of Kerchevai ave- to the south
curb line OF Mack ave.
r. L. 81. Amour. n. " lot 90 and Sl,
Linden Park sub OF thai part or
p. c. 1e, lying bet. Kercheval ave;
WIN and p Materl0G n. i Il lot IS and 81.
last named sub. Part :
VIM. Preston, lot 5b and q. n Do.
last named sub. ....t..... Part z
M. w. Field, Est, lot 6S and 8. be
last named sub. .......... Fart .
M. w. Field Est, lot 81 and 5. "a 62,
last named sub. ......... Part z
M. w. Field Est. lot SO and n. " 62,
last named sub. ...........- .Part =
M. w. Field Est. lot 81 and .. y 90,
Inst named sub. 49,. Fart :
M. W. Field Est. lot So and n. y 90,
~ last named sub. 49,. Part z
NJ. w. Field Est. lot 81 and s. " ss:
last named sub. Part =
NJ. w. Field Est. lot 60 and n. sS:
NJ W Field Est. lot 20. last namcd
sub. .............. l-aFt >
Park sub OF p. q. 16, bet. Waterloo
at and Mack ave. ......... Fart
Mart Kalenbacker, lot 40, last
pa ns%Sa si sED lot 200. last named
Aleu- 0 Meviittie. lot sol. last nGmed
sub .......... Tart 2
Aug Knebusch. lot $40. last named
Aleu- so Knebusch. lot sii. las' named
d. CO 9 Leonard. lot aiaa.. last nsm :! |.
sA t. H. Newberry. lot $50. last
named sub. .....,.... Part 2
is & r. ". Newberry. lot 70. last
Frank G. Pistz. lot IL, last named
). ' 3. q +. IL. Newbcrry. ioi so last
n Z Z r SUI H. Newberfy. lot ss ssr and
n. ~ ses. last named sub. Part 2
lis a T. II. Newberry. lot ISL last
l. n g Z r. 'I Il. Nswbeiry. 10, ss5. las,
>. fs% z r. 'Y II. N.wbeiry. 10, 800, las!
Zen. SsT seu: :s0 lot il ana n. 4 is. L.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

Rsri-rs whom Acknowledgements
OF Property.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

DEN Park sub. OF that part OF p.
G. 16, lying bet. Kercheval ave.
and Waterloo 81. $780,. Part .
M. w. Field Est. lot 22 and .. u 81,
last named sub. ..........Pert
NJ. w. Field Est, lot 81 and 8. n 80,
last named sub ............ Part :
sb4-For Grading and Paving Wight
ct. from the east line Of Chene ct
to the west curb line OF Walker St
Vic. Berthume. lot .. part OF
Fraser's sec. OF a part OF the
VIM Dwyer. lot Is. Matilda v. Chap
otons sub. OF block No. s. p. G.
Pat plrcs:. W. SO II. OF $. so.ss RI.
McDouGail farm. p cs and 454.
bet. Wight and Franklin SITS. Part 2
Christ Kaiser, lot 3. sub. II block
No. 4, p. G. 500. Part 2
Royal Addison. lot 4. last narned sub,
Part 2
Vim. scuilen. lot 8. last named sub.
Part 2
VIM scuilen. lot s. last named sub.
Part 2
VIM. sculien. lot .. last named sub.
Part 2
Martha Davis. lot 10, last named sub.
Part 2
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

ae 10 so IN 70 az
AS 10 - IN n az Il
81 % ss SIS .. 70 ns4
$50 >. .n "a % ms
I'm >. So so !" l,sn
IN /" 81 'ssA 70 lss
10. {. 'D '.'. I. =.
ss rs SIS iw - 90
n 10 q $50 % n a0
rs" . az - ~ an
ss . 10 IN y an
IS - IS ssis 70 sn
ss . sa,s - nm
SIS /. ,s1n " -
sn IS ixisS -
nm = ,sie > -
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

- = - 80 = -
- . - AZ = -
- . 80 - = 10
As = 40 = = -
- . 's.~ /. -
go IL 80 ~ = -
80 ~ - - = 80
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

WIN. J. Funke, n. Is It. lots - and
SO. Charles Bewick's sub. of part
rho. H. Gambler. n. is II. lots s5
and Sc, last named sub. -. Part
sss-For Grading and Paving SECOND
Euclid ave. to the south line Of
Longfellow ave. on the east.
Fred 6. Kaiser. lot 2s, Anderson a
a " =. SUB i id bst Aos 2. r. Tract sa'
Mary d. Hale, lot -. Mclaughlin
Bros. sub. OF o. L &. and the sly
10 r. q f g Aero Of r the ' PART q
Detroit Real Estate a Inv: Co. lot
voigt's sub. Of voigt Park farm.
part Of Y sec. %. 10000 Acre
II. r g iR.indei W. IS II lot IL and 8.
% IT, OF vacated Bancroft ave. In
rear OF said lot. Hubbard q Ding.
wallis sub. of lot s. OF the sub. OF
re-sub. Of lots 1, .. .. 4. 8, . and
I. OF wormsrs sub. of said lot s.,
M, n r .rs =, y e f., lot .sa II, r. g!'s Z
soc. Is, 10000 Acre Tract. Part l
osa-For Grading and PAVING Burn.
ave from the north curb line OF
Agnes ave. TO the south curb line
of Kercheyai ave =. ~,
PARK sub. Of that part of the Cook
farm. p Cs. II and $50. lying bet
Jefferson and 81. Paul ayes Part
Burns Ave NJ. r. Church. lot 11s
sss--For Grading and Paving Bethune
eve. from the east curb line OF
Third ave. TO the east curb line OF
Hamilton boulevard.
GrlA TX n ~ n.
rop a Dufield's sub. OF part of Y
secs. IS and Sc. 10000 Acre Tract,
Jos. RoddIck. W. SIS IT lot So, lsst
Lothro s pufieid. e. 10 H. lot IS
and W. 80 r. lot Sc. last named
psviS Ge,de. e sft lot IS and W.
30 n. lot 50. last named sub. Part
s9s-For Grading and Paving Mckinley
ave from the north line OF Bouie-
ward. at Myrtle st. TO the south
line OF Warren ave-. except pro-
posed subway.
cub. OF the Porter a. Campau
farms. being that part OF the e. y
81 p. g. "a, lying n. OF Chicago
ave. and all that part Of 7. g II
"f chicago f ave. and :. Of o. the rear
40 acres sold to Mark Flanagan. :,
fF e l Snf q to g. = 20 and iss
90 i7s, inc.. OF J. w. Johnston's
sub OF e. n OF the campsu farm.
p G. rs, lying n. Of the chiessso
ch rSsa >. raibci. lot tis.. Hubbard <
Dipgwalrs sub. OF lots 7ls to TO-
s ss 20 all si Inc 20 Of % J. w W Johnstons
i isS q s. the p 3 e. IL isi.s q =
Michigan ave- ......s...s..fhr< 4
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

namsa SUI ~
q J; bloomfield. Loo IL. last named
q Smith. W 10 Il, Of = iiii r r. Of Z
Q. LA II. o.. L .. lying n. Of
n. line OF Kirby ave. az opened
and W. OF W. line Of Russell q,
Mulstt farm Part 1
n. 8 wexford, lot rs. sub. 81 .. L
.. and =. s1.to II OF o. L. ,. OF
sub Of rear part Of L Moran farm,
ssa-vor Grading and Paving Town
send ave- from the north curb line
OF 81. Paul ave- TO the south curb
line OF Ksrchsvsl ave.
Robt Watson. lot stS. Moees W.
E1sld's sub. e that part ef y. q
1e. lying bet Lafayette 1t end
Lnden Park ave- ..........Part 2
Robt. Watson. lot so Hast named
RoSs. w....a. LOT iii. -; nsn.d
ROOT w:s.oa. i.t ~. H.; nss.d
Rebt. wssssa. iot 80 iass samses
wnii:n QUA. u: isi. NJ named
quo. s..s.....ss. Fusk .
usxv,lI-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
ron GRADING AND PAVING sranErs-,o...,...4,

cts CT cts Cts cts cts
am s. an / Is 70 a 10
ss "a rs IS 70 SO
80 ss III sH $50 70 % %
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

81 So IN sr i@ 10 q 70
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-09-21
BANK SAFE DYNAMITED

Minot, N. D., Sept. 18th.-Burg-
lars wrecked the safe of the First
State Bank of Ignite at 2 a. m. yes
terday morning and got away with
$4,000 in silver and currency. Lig-
mite is a small station on the Great
Northern Railway in the northwest
ern part of Ward county, about sew
en- or eight miles from the boundary
line. Sheriff of Ward county and
the Canadian mounted police are
securing the country after the rob-
bers. The highwaymen entered the
bank after raiding the Grendahl and
christensen hardware stores, taking
guns, revolvers and ammunition.
The safe was badly wrecked by the
explosion. The night was dark and
a high wind was blowing, which aid
ed the robbers to escape. No trace
Of them has yet been found.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-09-21
AN UNIQUE PREMIUM FOR BEST
DEVELOPED N. ID. BOY

It remained for Ed Cole, proprie-
tor of the Metropole Hotel at Fargo,
to offer the most unique premium for
the Bismarck Exposition. Mr.. Cole
has presented fine gold watch and
chain, valued at $40. The watch
and chain will go to the best develop
ed, native born North Dakota boy,
between the ages Of 16 and 21, who
presents himself to the committee
during the Exposition. Mr.. Cole has
two sons, splendidly developed young
men, who would be eligible as con-
testants for the watch and chain. OF
course the "Cole Brothers" are bar
red but the father will be most in
terested spectator during the contest
as he does not believe there are any
young men in the state who can out
class his boys in physical develop
ment and beauty. A committee OF
prominent business men will be Sc
lected as judges, and the contest for
the Cole prize will be continued dur
the entire twenty days of the Exposi-
tiOn.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-09-21
TWIN CITY BUSINESS MEN
Will Visit Northwest Exposition in
Special Train

Minneapolis, Sept. 15.-Commis-
sioner Wallace G. Nye of the Com
mercial club today sent thirty let
ters to leading Minneapolis business
men interested in the development of
North Dakota, asking them If they
desired to take advantage of spec
ial train, schedule to leave Minneap-
oils over the Northern Pacific, Sept.
%, for Bismarck, N. D.
The special train will be composed
of the private cars of Howard Elliott,
president of the Northern Pacific rail-
road, and James J. Hill, chairman of
the board of directors of the Great
Northern railroad, and two sleepers,
one for Minneapolis and another for
St. Paul business men. Both Mr..
Hill and Mr.. Elliott will address the
North Dakota Industrial Exposition
at Bismarck, Sept. 20. The exposi-
tion will be in progress during the
entire week of Sept. Is.
The exposition is composed of in
dustrial exhibits from every county
in the state and the occasion of a
special train, it is believed, will pre-
sent exceptional opportunity to in
terested Minneapolis business men
to view crops and growth of terri
tory. The special train will leave
Minneapolis between and 9 p. NJ,
September %, making the run to Bis
marck in about twelve hours and re-
turning to Minneapolis the same
night.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-09-21
POSTING GOOSE LAKES

The new law regarding goose
shooting prohibits hunters from dis
turbing the geese or other game
birds at night while resting on ponds
and lakes within the state; also
from shooting at geese at any time,
day or night, within half mile Of
any of the permanent waters Of the
state.
The law was passed to prevent. If
possible large numbers Of pot hun
ters and others from shooting at
birds at night. Around one Of the
best goose lakes In the northern
part of the state, 1t is reported that
21 autos with hunters were counted
at one time last fall and . fusillade
of shots, vas heard every time .
gooses or duck appeared no matter
how fer out Of range. This lake
and others in a territory Of 8 miles
square have been posted this year
and no such reckless hunting will
be permitted. Property owners
have Joined together for the purpose.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-09-21
ADDITIONAL
LAND SALES
TO BE MADE OF FT. TOTTEN RES
ERVATION LAND-INDIAN
FAIR IN OCTOBER

Hon. C. M. Ziebach, agent of Ft.
Totten Reservation, accompanied by
his wife, were north bound passen-
gers Tuesday. They just return
ed from trip through the Yellow
stone park, where they attended tho
meeting of national park superin-
tendents, called by Secretary Fischer
for consultation and exchange Of
views in regard to national park mat
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ziebach report a
splendid trip through the park, and
their visit at the new hotel built by
the Northern Pacific was a delight
full one. Mr.. Ziebach caught some
big trout in Montana while on the
trip.
On his return home he expects to
complete arrangements for an In
dian fair which will be held during
October at the Ft Totten reservation
This will be the first attempt of the
kind at Totten and the Indian resi-
dents of the reservation are expect
ing to make quite a showing Of pro-
ducts. They accomplished more this
year in farming than in any previous
year. The government is aiding
and encouraging them in many ways
and Agent Ziebach this year pur-
! chased large number of teams for
the Red men, of the reservation.
There will be two land sales made
this fall of reservation land, due
notice of which will be given by the
agent. The land will be appraised
and sealed bids received for what
ever amount that the bidders choose
| to offer. While the amount of land
| to be offered is not nearly as large
as in the recent drawings of reser-
| vation land conducted by the gov
ernment, yet there is some excellent
Hand which will be offered for sale.
The reservation is being farmed
more generally this year than ever
before both by white farmers and
Indians, and Mr.. Ziebach reports
some excellent crops and good deal
of new breaking done for another
years farming operations.