davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30
Indian Land Sales

Blps FOR TuE FOLLOWING OPENED AT THE
5, &, DRNN, DISTRICT AGENT
MclLrSrrR, OKLAHOMA OCTOBER II, 1911
CASE 80. i5-lstlc tENlN9EE cho,aw Ron No. la2@, a s
sw SIX Of sE Of section q, Township Nor9 noase 20
@oaraa % tmSr % a"a me- '@"5 @@ wGaon Sa oE ''' "
CASE sS A S3 OF @ ST. F"i N% % sE @ No w i.'' g. Nw Of g of
f IS & 4g% ] %ad s%'a m %s & 5 aay "a o% ' four %'ap %5
CASE YS @ '". 2E u Hs y..S srG e. s.@p s 70 N. e Range % East
IN a6 sammy oa% S1' seven @ "S o@ Rcaoa I oRa '' all
CASE y '''7'%f '$"7%S sSv t s. .5 zs
creek runs mroasG a of t. sandy
CASE no oor-rIrrrl MCCLURE, cnocaw Roll No 17.s
& & s% & q 'E T {; s:" s" = A@ T":Hs s 55o 'a a3ass T.
,., roe y o timber ,. lana ] mites south Of pe"3eonc oM"
CASE No @ "E holN Ghoet"y Ron Nj i5'6@ % ~ 40 r
.hp noh Range Iast 80 aas futsbars COUNTY. Ap,
10 acres timber light ioam miles north of Kio%a okla S
5W ES % , T| 5 Ss's@ sn TS9;ng Ns 900
@ ] ali % % %s " ds % a " %s % %' Ha9, Of F E@a % okla ''''"
CASE no lS12WEn M pANI & c&Ssw ESR @ No. 'OSa S Township
e %s' y Eas as sS r @ I pt a6 '?a@ sanar o%s
& %s n s &c q%nn a .@ 6 40 acres 0o" land four and "Naf
% No N 1s s g. s s s as9 NJ S 81 sr4 Sec
81 Of % sE s%a E SH q S2a + @
S nS inner. S,s., 81 s;.sa S.s rocky tim
CASE 40 2ossZSrsNN ANPEnsoS Gnocl@% non Nc 9ss7
+ 3 " AZ. Se sS%E%5
Comfy Arpescsnt ssssc
" '''% sspo HS' a'
CASE ~ " g a G'f H GGsy ss R' ss, % o 3 East. 100 acres
which IS aere creek bottom land;
%s c%Ga 'fSS :s
acres % in nv sa % S co 49, ASdcn I%R N9 aa GNE Timber % oio@ @
s 75 acres Jcr % sandy oa @ 3 mes s southwest Of Of ae9e
CASE 81 ,%'s%H "%. i: & % % 81,
TE d dark cn ] b APsi%en ] ] ;e Of S@s R o eer and grass
CASE I 'i g S '1 o''l
@ % oP S 5 e', creek S5on as % t5as. sss ss
nainder timber miles of Bengal. okla.
@ .5ss Ss; % SS c5as @ H. @ Il Ssan sa a a5 o7s A@
CASE s. soss i Ms; sSTSs Sass 0E Hi No. m
rSp " S s 1t usss Less 4 & % sg r. acres H W r,a s'" saS"g
liIsois; miles
Ss 4 .S e; :: :;s% 'SS: . DE- SSa @ sSs, = 4 S
CASE "s rss's E 9S sSs, fn @ S'''s
CASE SS $$ss. ns S: ss
VA h,. NE$ $S Sex r,s S% G
ing tS grass houses "G log
CASE = d 81 b ssS ST1s nss n!s S -
@y aqd p rsmSinder rocfy y timber Sa
VIII fenens9 s9it'n * peaoa ao
CASE sS 9# . us 81 s% s% j g. s.,
miles eSpSa a Ae Of
NW3 %sW%; swH Of NwE Lot Of Section Township
Rough timber sravciy Of Qunton
CASE 70 s a[ 5 caSgs rSss Fq H No T5d 80
% 6s s% rs fsSg Sg all % mss o @ e Gsq %
o
CASE 5sO-IUCY MAKINTUBBEE,
0 O o Of Sw4 Of Section
n LAT Ap-
oak;
from
Sh SEA o o o Township
praise
$4,000 OF acres
Cf Sc NO 60i5-OSl'ORN PETER. Choctaw
and g. NE o o. o
Township North Range II East 1914 Pttburg
miles northwest
o No
H., q asst
smooth
o and pine
b n sol sandylo
Groom OF
CASE iS71-WFITIR I, Cherokee Roll No 2OO46
n
roll acre
rocky o
Ro No
o o 0 ..
MOI lcr N MaNesC Comm Annrase
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30

Miss Florence Hopwood, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Frank T. HopwOod,
of Minneapolis, MINI, who will marry
Charles Gates, son and heir Of John
w. Gates, who died recently In Paris.
The wedding will take place at the
home Of Miss Hopwood's uncle. Rob-
crt +. Hopwood, at Uniontown. Pa.
on Wednesday, September q.
Out Of respect to the memory OF
John w. Gates, the wedding will be
a quiet one, only relatives and few
friends having been invited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30
IR001InfTlgJ IHIOUlSeS

FOR sALE-On easy terms, one newly
furnished thirty room European Hotel; one
"a room rooming house, and one l4.room
rooming house. I also have few smaller
are all well located and extra well furnish
ed Will sell for small payment down,
balance monthly payments. For particulars
call at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03
TolIev Notes.

Tolley, N. d., Jan. SOTO The For
UNI: Mrs. G.. A. Marshall is confined
to her home with a sprained ankle.
Walter Grinnell has accepted po-
sition as clerk at sauer Bros store.
I Frank Dvorak has moved his family
to town, having traded his farm with
j. brother Joe Dvorak.
Joe Dvorak was united in marriage
with Miss Nellie sorensen of Sleepy
Eye, Mimi. at the home of her par
ents.
Al surprise was given w .E Grinnell
no his 4Sth birthday Thursday even
ing by his friends. A nice satchel and
few volumes Of books were pre-
scented to him. Lunch was served al
III o'clock
The second year studies Of the high
school haze been taken up By the
scholars that passed the first grade II
tile January finals
Mrs. Porter and her children are
suffering from severe attack Of the
grip.
@. M. Linblom has accepted a
sition In Bismarck.
The snow Is still flying. The RI Try
Il working hard in the cuts east 81
town. Cor. Il.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03
FARGO PARK PLAN.

In view of the interest of Fargoans
just now in the park commission mat
ter-resulting from the election of a
board last fall and the recent introduce
ton of bill to cut down the amount
available for such work-the follow
ing on parks from The Chicago Rec
ord Herald will be of interest:
Forty years ago and more Chicago
adopted park and boulevard plan
that was considered visionary in some
quarters. There were those who ridi-
culed it's parks on the prairies, and
talked as if they would never be justi-
fled by the growth Of the city. AS the
plan was developed, however, it be-
came for a time the city's first claim
to distinction. 1t was praised by Wis
itors, and as it was developed it was
not considered an extravaganza, but
a remarkable example of prudence
and foresight.
But that plan has been outgrown
and the additions to it have not been
adequate. The time has come for a
much larger scheme. If the Chicago
of 1911 is to be as progressive as the
Chicago of 1870 it must look far into
the future and build for the future
Furthermore, the present needs OF the
city of 100000 inhabitants are UGH
greater than the needs of the city of
100000 were. While the original pro-
gramme was being carried out it was
natural that new questions of public
policy should be considered. AS Chas.
III. Wacker said in his address befor0
the Presbyterian union, the problem
of the last generation was a problem
of securing light, electric power and
water for the masses, but the problem
before this generation is to secure bet
ter light, better air and health giving
surroundings for the people, 1t is the
problem Of two generations ago reas-
sorting itself with increased force. 1t
is the problem which the Chicago plan
attempts to solve in a manner that is
suggested by the wealth, the import
ance the size, the requirements of the
city and the public spirit of those
citizens who are giving it their LOYAL
support.
Nothing that is comprehensive and
worthy of the place is offered as a sub
stitute. Those who stand in it's way
would have us stay where we are
Those who advocate it believe in pre-
gress and know that it has been elab-
orately worked out to respond to our
needs. The city is fortunate in hav-
ing such Missionaries, and the best we
can hope for it is that there may be
large accession to their ranks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03
.OLITIC.AI7
NEK5 AND MO7ES

Jamestown Alert: The North Da-
kota legislature has done a prompt
and sensible thing in strongly object
Ing to the passage of the proposed
Canadian reciprocity bill This bill
may be good thing for manufactur-
ers and eastern magnates, who want
to still further enhance their incomes
at the expense of the food raisers of
this country and permitting Canadian
grain to come in free of duty. Every
one knows that a vast and apparently
unlimited region, adapted for grain
growing lies north of the United
States, controlled by a different gov
eminent, and whose subjects are not
interested in the welfare of the grain
growing competitors in the United
States. The protective theory applied
to this country as a whole is made
up of protection for many different in
dustries. The enormous important
parts are combined together for the
benefit of the whole country To cut
out the protection of the grain grow
ers is not a wise or just action from
amy legitimate standpoint. North Da-
kota members of congress have al
ready intimated their opposition to
this treaty. Senator Gronna is oppos-
ed to it and Senator McCumber is
quoted as being also opposed. In fact
he was the leading champion OF the
agricultural interests in the last tar
if debate in the senate. The farmers
of North Dakota by their representa-
tives in congress, will certainly in
sist upon every possible means to de-
feat this proposed measure. The adj
vocates of the treaty may be describ-
ed as having special interests of a non
competitive order. The big trusts of
the country can probably be found
lining up for the treaty. prepared by
statesmen in washington and sprung
upon the country for its consideration
The free trade element, and the dem
ocrats in congress are relied on to sup
port the treaty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03

Since then 1 have never tried to get a
girl"
Charles Moore, who represents dry
goods house in the east was in the
city yesterday seeing his customers. He
is pretty web up in the matter Of styles
for women.
wait five years" said he, land you
will see a wonderful change in the
fashions now raging among the women
of the land The thing has gone to
the very limit and the good sense of
the fair ones is soon TO assert itself,
when every woman will dress accord
ing to her own peculiar style, utter
ly discarding the ultra and ridiculous
fashions, started by men dressmakers
and milliners away off yonder some
where, and which is making of the
dear creatures objects of fright. The
ladies know just what's what and will
do the right thing in the right time.
Give them 2 chance and q little time
to consider. Just give the women a
chance and you'll see, too, that the
ridiculous fashion of wearing the hair
so that it sometimes looks like a mat
ress will also be thing of the past
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03
FRIDAY, FEB. 8, 1911.
NATURE WILL EVEN UP.

There isn't rainbow everytime the
celestial sprinkling cart passes this
way, Neither does every little cloud
have its silver lining-but there is a
law of compensation running through
most things that evens up in the long
run.
North Dakota had no bonanza crop
last year. In fact there are many
quite convinced the yield was really
much smaller than it should be. Many
farmers and others are more or less
inclined to find fault with the stingy
manner in which the weather man
peddled the moisture.
There are compensating features
even to bad crop.
In many instances the farmers saw
early there would be an insufficient
yield on their field to justify harvest.
They got busy early In the game and
plowed the green vegetation under.
This not only fertiIized the soil, but
the early blowing put the weeds out of
business before the weeds ripened-
and had the effect of cleaning up the
land. AS result of the partial rest
of the soiI--the early and effective
plowing-the cleaner fields-the next
crop or two is likely to show sufficient
sy, in, p,
make up for the losses Of 1910.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03
Clergyman's Som
Cured of tuberculosis

To neglect cold, bronchitis, lung trou-
Die or Consumption Is dangerous. We all
know now prone people are to deny they
have Consumption 1T Is a hatterlng dis
ease, and the sufferer Is filled with bright
hopes Of Improvement Call consumption
by Its own dread name--and then--take
Eckman's Alternative, because It is effec-
tive In Tuberculosis. No one need doubt
about it-there Is plenty Of evidence
from live witnesses. Investigate the fol-
lowing:- Armenia. NJ "
located in Rochester, n ", suffering
with LaGrippe which developed into
tuberculosis. My physician gave me one
month to live. ! was having terrible
night sweats and midday chills and los
ing flesh rapidly, having gone from 15J
TO 135 lbs ! c0ughed and raised continu-
ally and became so weak that walking
few feet exhausted me- On my return
home my regular physician gave me lit
tie encouragement My father, who is a
clergyman, heard of Eckman's Altera-
tive and induced me to take 1t. The
night sweats and chills disappeared, my
cough became easier and gradually di-
mtnished and In q few days ! developed
an appetite. the first In months. am
! feel certain that / owe my life to Eek
mans Alternative"
(Slgnedl Il. H. COwLES.
Gentlemen: II cannot find words to
express my appreciation of what your
remedy has done for my son. 1t changed
despair into hope within two weeks after
he began taking 1t. and without any doubt
I'm my mind, 1t saved his life.
/ wish to add my endorsement TO every
word Of his testimonial"
(Signed) REV. J. T. COWLES
Pastor Presbyterian Church.
Eckmau's Alternative cures Bronchitis,
Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat and Lung
Affections. For sale by Meredith Drug
Co. and other leading druggists. Ask for
booklet of cured cases and write to Eek
man Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for
additional evidence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03
PUT The PENNIES AWAY
They'll Make Dollars Fast-lnvest in
Limited Term certifi-
Gates.

Our limited term certificates afford
an avenue of investment that has long
been needed. Money that lies idle, or
money that someone else invests for
you must pay its tribute to the in
weston If you are certificate holder
in this company you are cooperate
sharer in it's profits, per cent guar
anteed interest and one half the net
additional profits realized from our
real estate holdings and operations.
Your dollar here gets the same
treatment that the many dollars of the
rich man get for rich or Door, high
or low, big or sma1I, all get the same
percentage of profit, all are sharers in
our business, all are benefited alike
by our remarkable success. Write us
for descriptive booklet telling you all
about our form of investment; pos
tai card will do. Northwestern Mutual
Investment Co., Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03
LEMON RLossoMsI

In glancing over the womans page
Of newspaper, one is startled at
reading the following paragraph:
Many bride who thinks she is car
rying the traditional orange blossoms
really has lemon blossoms, which look
very similar, but, as they grow much
more luxariantly, are cheaper.
Oh, this finn fam age! 1t is nei-
Their the limit nor has it any. See
what it has done now. Plucked the
orange wreath from the brides UNI
suspecting brow and substituted a
lemon garland.
Looks very similar" forsooth!
There it is again, the old, spurious
"just as good claim.
And OF all things Lemon blossoms!
It should be made clear, however
that the lemon is no bad berry, OF
fruit, or whatever it is-nor are its
flowers altogether to be despised
though their odor il less distinct and
less agreeable than is that OF tn,
orange. The juices Of its pulp ant
the oils of its rind find innumerabl,
uses
The lemon. however, must yield pre-
cedence to the orange. Tradition hal
added to the acknowledged fragranc.
Of orange blossoms an additional aur'
of. tender sentiment and association
IN fact. romance's greatest glory
while present day reeard has a=siggn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03
Barrie News.

Barrie, N. D., Jan. 31.--To The For
UNI: February was ushered in with
a snow storm and in consequence the
roads are blockaded again
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Stevens left for
their new home at Trotters last Fri
day.
Teachers in this vicinity are at
tending the superintendent school at
Walcott today and the schools are not
in session.
Jake Allen left for Montana on
Tuesday and all were sorry to have
n leave us but the lure of the far
west was too much for him.
We are all glad to hear of the sue
cess Of our old friend Iver o. Marker
near Kalispel, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Morgan on last
Saturday laid away to rest in > e
Riverside cemetery their little baby
boy Maurice, who had been i'll FIR
some time. All unite in sympathy
with the afflicted parents, "Of such
II the Kingdom of Heaven" Cor. B.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03
North Dakota Kernels
wilton is to have bakery,

Wilton is to have a bakery.
Hoodlums at Lawton smashed win
dows.
900
Ray wiz get a farmers institute in
March.
The Taylor Reporter is long on ad-
vertlsing.
Unimproved land sold near Beach
Reeder had Its nrst fre-the Empire
elevator burned.
North Dakota towns suffered heavy
fire losses this winter.
.ess
The people OF Mott will erect an
eight-roon school building.
D@@
A young man, named Seatz of FIeak,
accidenty shot off his great toe.
go
Both the Turtle Mountain country
and the Bad lands want state roads.
The Banner wants the business
men of Hurdsfield to organize a COM
mercial club.
y 600
The Mandan News his increased the
subscription rates on all papers sent
outside. Of Morton county
The people along the Missouri river
from Bismarck north want the govern
ment to do a lot Of Improvement work.
600
The people Of the western part of the
state are rejoicing over the heavy
snowfall--indicating big crops this
year.
The Bentley Bulletin, thinks the Nor
wegians of Pembina county win be
after Jud I.aMoure, for introducing an
anti-snuf bill.
The installation Of cylinder press
in the Office of The Drake News
brought joy and gladness to the heart
of Editor sperry,
il A Mckenzie county bachelor home
steader has found way to beat the
cooking game. He has married the
cook lady of a restaurant
-' -. 900 t5@
The insurgents control both branch
es Of the legislature. They are OH
trial! II they don't make good--they
have only themselves to blame.
81 .9.sa ......a. .- 900
1t is now insinuated that the man
who claims to have recently seen
meadow larks in Billings county may
have seen snakes with feathers on 'em.
--- 7 '---' .--'- 900 r.s,--- '~-
A resident of Beach claims to have
seen four meadow larks cavortin'
around-@but the people out there are
not yet putting up THEN, screen win
dows.
re 49,. a.. %s$4 t,y. ~
+. C. A. Grow of Minot has returned
FROM a trip to Texas. He says the tide
of emigration has turned from that
state and the two years drought has
made conditions bad.
- go ."
The directory estimates indicate. q
falling off in the population of Valley
City within the last two years. The
publishers of the dailies there are do
ing some boosting TO offset that.
900
An editor in tho northwestern part
of the state wonders if a crazy man
ran for office and got all the crazy
votes in the state-what would happen
The chances are he would be elected
overwhelmingly-as it is claimed ev-
erybody is more or less buggy-on
some things.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03
Travellers Tales

81 could have been married once
upon a time" said Billy Nordquist, as
he reached for the. smelling salts to
kill the. odor from the hotel reporters
fragrant Pittsburg stogie, '"but 1 es-
capped and all because had a stingy
girl -.
,"She was a corker, whatever that
means. Why she wouldn't let me spend
cent for anything. The thing had
gotten along so far that she made me
account for every, cent made during
the week, You see we were engaged, "
and Billy blushed to such an. extent
as to give him the appearance of be-
ing aDoplectic.
"Stingy, why she wouldn't go to a
show. She wouldn't let buy dish of
ice cream or a soda water or anything
else for her. She said we'd need it
all some time. 1t was terrible. used
to wonder what under. the heavens
we would do if we ever did get mar
ried, for T. couldn't see how she would
even let me have money enough to
pay for the license and the preacher
| Afraid of her? You bet was She
was sweet thing and / didn't want
to lose her. She got me into the
same kind Of habits used to blacSen
my own shoes. and idn't even buy my
| own backing. Saved myself, did with
out my breakfast and even stopped the
clock to keep the wheels from wearing
| out 1t was awful, but / overdid it.
"She told me to never write let
| ter and put 2-cent stamp on it
when postal card would do as well.
'fWell, one day, was sitting in the
Office of the hotel, thinking of get
ting her to name the day, and a happy
thought struck me. I would write and
ask her to name the exact day and to
show that was economical sent tho
message on postal card.
1.-THE next day she fired me. She said
that was the limit. Using a postal
card to make proposal of marriage
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03

to the lemon a place In the limbo Of
the stung.
Lemon blossoms for orange bios
SONS.
And yet there are some people in
this day and time who still persist in
wondering at the prevalence Of d.
vorce.
A further paragraph says;
The bride put off with lemon bios
SONS can console herself that it's sym
bolic meaning In the language of flow-
ers is fidelity in love-"
Very unstable consolation is this, for
the language Of flowers has fire.
quent way of being similar to dreams
which go by contraries.
Does the wreath Of imitation orange
blossoms typify the marriage--which
is now so often. a failure? When it.
is recalled that one marriage in every
twelve ends in dlvorce--it would seem
that the crafty makers Of bridal gar
lands are not the only ones who es-
say hasty and ill eontrived attempts
at the genuine. .-- e ~. H.
The substitute and the Imitation
are now known and estimated at their
true value as never before, Industry
and commerce are learning to be de-
ceived by them no longer. 81
Is it too much to hope in the future
and at no distant day that mar
ria$e, too, will be the old fashioned
marriage solemnizcd--amid she fra
GRANGE of real Orange blossoms and
lived happy ever afterward?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03
Almont wants 4 church.

I Almont wants church.
Stanley is assuming metropolitan
active.
900
An effort win be made to reopen the
Braddock mill.
600
Chief OF Police McGahey OF Willis
ton has resigned
900
The creamery at Carson will soon
be In operation.
Dunn county is coming to the front
with numerous twins.
Grow alfalfa. II you haven't a farm
grow it on your face.
A neighborhood fued is being aired
in The Beach Advance.
600
Alleged box car thieves have been
arrested in Bowman county
zoe
"A new location has been selected
for the N. P. depot at Beach,
coo
The Importance OF testing seed grain
--now--cannot be -overestimated.
600
The Braddock News received a de-
Iayed appointment as official paper.
Rev c. M. Good of the Congrega-
tional church at Beach will resign.
The Kennare Journal will never be
able to love Senator Steele of Mohall
900
The Turtle Lake Wave wants the
county officials of Mclean to go after
the piggers.
The Ray Pioneer is sore ever the ac-
quittal of a man charged with SER
ious offense.
"A proposition has been made to use
part Of the flre. hall at Beach for
a gymnasium.
The Braddock News believes In
highly qualified teachers but deplores
the carpet bag stripe.
a.. geo
The cattlemen of Billings county
were disappointed in the ruling Of the
court on fence cases. 1t was found
the herd law prevailed out there.
eos,
The Michigan Arena wants Editor
Beveridge of The Glendale Record to
squelch his wild yearning to spank
some California ladies with a slipper.
90
Editor Shepard of The Braddock
News may break into the nature fax
ing class. He tells how beautifully
and hermoniously a cat and three
chickens live together in one box.
900
The continued serious illness OF
Editor Jewell of The Bismarck Tri
bune caused a great deal of anxiety
on the part of the other editors Of
the state with whom the Bismarcker
is very popular.
The Slleyenne Star states that hun
dreds of jack rabbits have formed a
colony along the river near there. II
some or the Fargo hunters hear OF
that there will be an exodus for banks
of the Sheyenne.
! C. r. Knight has issued the first
number Of The Raleigh Herald, new
Morton county publication. He gives :
sound declarat ton of principles in hi;
salutary editoriaI4-and promises t.
work his Washington hand press fol
the benefit of the town.