davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-08
PERSONALS.

- % % % % % @ @ @ @ @ @ O @ o @ Q
J. M. Reed of Blackjack was in Be-
midi yesterday.
M. N. Kohl of Cass Lake, was a
business visitor in Bemidji yesterday.
Violet VanHouse of Kelliher, was
the guest of Bemidji friends today.
Rev. T. S. Kolste of the Scandinav-
ian church left this morning for
Laporte
Attorney B. T. Wilson and wife
of Blackjack, were among the visit
ors in Bemidji yesterday.
Mrs. A. E. Henderson and Mrs.
W. H. Roberts will spend Sunday
with friends at Northome
R. D. Marsh of Minneapolis,
member of the contracting firm
which is building the new union
depot, was in Bemidji today.
w. H. Gemmell of Brainerd, gen.
eral manager of the Minnesota & In
ternational railroad, spent last eve
ming in Bemidji, leaving this morn
ing for his home
NJ. F. Cunningham and family
have moved to their cottage, which
has just been completed on Riverside
where they will spend the remainder
of the summer.
J. M. Richards who was operated
upon a short time ago has been re-
moved from the hospital to his home
His condition is reported as being
satisfactory.
Miss ANA Goldsmith left last eve
ming for Deer River Falls, Wis,
where she will spend the next month.
Miss Goldsmith will return to Be-
midi the second week in August.
c. ]. lockwood of Minneapolis, at
torney for the Backus-Brooks firm
of that city, arrived in Bemidji this
morning, and appeared before Judge
Stanton on legal business today.
O. E. Bailey has returned from
Billings, Montana, where he went
some time ago. Mr. Bailey will spend
some time at the home of his par
ents, Judge and Mrs w. H. Bailey in
the city.
E. w. Backus, member of the
Minneapolis firm of Backus-Brooks,
who are the townsite owners of In
ternational Falls, and who have many
other interests in that fast growing
little city, is in Bemidji today on
business.
Ray Dennis, one of the boys who
comprised the firemen's running
team which made such a good show
ing at the Ada tournament, did not
return with the firemen, but con-
| tinued to Grand Forks where he will
visit several months. -
! A.. L. O. Johnsrud and wife of Mon
teyideo, accompanied by their child
rem Alfred and Clara and Martha
Marion, who have spent the last few
days in Bemidji, left this noon for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-08
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. Kingsbury will conduct
preaching services both morning and
evening at the usual hours. Sunday
school will be held at 1915; B. Y.
P. U. at O'clock; midweek prayer
meeting on Thursday evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-08
PRESBYTERIAN.

There will be the regular service
tomorrow. Morning worship at IL;
Bible class and Sunday school at
1915; Young Peoples service at Z;
evening gospel service ae 8. All are
welcome.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-08

GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Services will be held at the Baptist
Church Sunday afternoon at 8
O'clock. Subject, "We ought always
to pray and not faint, Luke XVIII
1-8.
Carl A. Giesler, Acting Pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-08
RAILROAD TINE CARDS
500

500
No. 1862 East Bound Leaves 9:54 4. N.
No. 1853 West Bound Leaves 4:37 p. m
No. 1856 East Bound Leaves 2:45 D. m.
No. 1877 West Bound Leaves 1898 a. N.
Great Northern
No. 33 West Bound Leaves at $50 D. m
No. "a East Bound Leaves at 1908 D. m
No. IS West Bound Leaves at 3:42 q. m
No. SO East Bound Leaves at 1:2O q. m
No. los North Bound Arrives at TAO p. m
No. 1O6 South Bound Leaves at $50 q. m
Freight West Bound Leaves at 900 a. m
Freight East Bound Leaves at $50 p. m
Minnesota 4 international
No. 80 South Bound Leaves at Sis q. m
No. 81 North Bound Leaves at 6lO p. m
No. "a South Bound Leaves at 11:35 p. m
No. 80 North Bound Leaves at 4:2O q. m
Freight South Bound Leaves at 7:3O L. m
Freight North Bound Leaves at 600 q. m
r. MINI. Red Lake 4 Man.
No. North Bound Leaves at S:35 p. m
No 2 South Bound Arrives at 1880 q. N
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-08

kkk * ~ X
. Sunday Services in Bemidji .
* =
ITO insure publication, all church
notices must reach the Pioneer of
flee not later than Friday EVENING"
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
CLAYTON FAMED
FOR EDUCATIONAL
REFORM CRUSADE
New United States Commits
sioner Has an Excellent
Record in Work.

Educators throughout the country
are much interested in the announce
ment Of the appointment of DR.. Phil
ander P. Claxton as commissioner of
the United States Bureau of Educa-
ton to succeed DR.. Elmer Ellsworth
Brown. who, in the fall, will begin
his duties as chancellor of New York
University.
DR.. Claxton is well known in educa-
tional circles. abroad as well as in
the United States and his selection
was the result of painstaking inves-
LEGATIONS by Secretary of the Interior
Fisher. who sought the advice of
leading educators all over the country
before filing DR., Browns place.
DR.. Claxton is especially well known
in Tennessee, where, under his direc-
ton, the educational laws of the State
have been modernized, and in the
Middle West, where he has led a
refotm. He developed the present
high school system in Tennessee
making q personal campaign in every
county in the State to enlist the sup
port of the people for revision of the
St pS G .I who is forty-eieht
years old. is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Tennessee, of Johns Hop
kins University, and has studied In
Germany and Sweden. From 1897 to
1901, he was editor of the North Car
olina Journal of Education, and from
1901 to 1903, OF the Atlantic Educa-
tional Journal, conducting both sue
cessfully. After active work as pro-
fessor OF education in the State Nor
NAL College for Women at Green's
boro. N. c., he assumed the same chair
at the University of Tennessee, where
he has been for eight years.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
MASONIC RITES TO
MARK FUNERAL OF
WIN. A. HALEY
Noted. Musician and Band
Leader Will Be Buried
Tomorrow.

Masonic ceremonies will DC used in
conducting the funeral services of WI
liam A. Haley. one of the best-known
band leaders and musicians in the
country. The services will be held at
the Haley residence, 1907 T street north
west. tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Mr.. Haley was a prominent
member of the Masonic order, being a
fourteenth degree Scottish Rite Mason.
a member of Almas Temple OF Shriners.
and the New York Blue Lodge and
Commandery. q
The death Of Mr.. Haley occurred yes
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock, following
q long illness. His career as a musician
was one that attracted international
attention. and won for him many ad-
mirers in the large number Of cities In
the United States and Europe where
he played.
Mr.. Haley for years was connected
with the Marine Band. Haley had the
distinction of conducting the orches-
tras at three inaugural balls.
Mr.. Haley was ffty-four years of
age, and lived in this city all his life.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lola
Haley.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
His Double Water Wagon
Job Wins Courts Favor

Peter Grogan, District employee, is try
ing to keep himself hoisted on two
water wagons today, one a District
sprinkler and thei other a temperance
pledge.
This morning Grogan began>b jobs,
with penalty of six months imprison-
ment facing him If he fails to make
good.
Judge De Lacy, of the Juvenile Court.
got an abstinence promise yesterday
from Grogan by sentencing him to six
months In jail for nonsupport Of his
wife and children
When Grogan pleaded for another
chance, saying he had a JOB today, he
was asked what position NE had OBJ
tanned, and said: = -
"On the water wagon, your honor"
Judge De Lacy, amused and lenieut,
placed him on probation, suspending the
jail sentence while he faithfully bosses
his double water wagon engagement.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
Arthur H. Codington Is
Made Assistant Attorney

A distinction conferred upon Arthur H.
Codington. Of Georgia, an alumnus Of
the George Washington University Law
School, who was for a time connected
with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, was made public today. He was
appointed assistant United States dis
trict attorney at Macon, Ca, to succeed
r. E. Storrs.
Mr.. Codington received his appoint
ment upon the recommendation of Judge
Emory Speer, of the United States
Court at Atlanta, and of District At
torney Marion Erwin. Mr.. Codington Is
related to several prominent Georgia
families. His work for the Interstate
Commerce Commission was effective and
won much admiration for him.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
Germans Boom Farewell
To American Warships

KEEL, Germany, June 3o.-with Ger
man guns booming a friendly farewell
behind them, the battleships Of the sec
ond division Of the Atlantic fleet sailed
today. Emperor William put to sea
on the Meteor this morning. He was
saluted by the American ships. and as
the squadron got under way the Ger
man warships in the harbor fired a
thrity-three-gun salute.
The American ships are bound for
Provincetown, Mass. where they are
due to arrive on July IA.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
CAMP GOOD WILL
PLANS EXTRA CARE
FOR A|L,ING BABIES
Little Ones Suffering With
Summer Complaint to
/ Be Favored.

A decision that is expected to do much
toward the saving of infant life in
Washington during the hot months was
reached by the summer outing commit
tee OF the Associated Charities at a spe-
ctal meeting yesterday. The committee
voted to extend the work at Camp Good
VIII SO as to provide for a certain
class of sick babies, for whom made
Quate provision has been made.
The report received from the special
committee on extension work, Mrs.
Louis A. Simon, chairman, showed the
great need for this kind of sanatorium
care for infants with gastro-intestinal
troubles Provision will be made for
isolating this class and providing them
with special medical attention. 1t is ex-
pected that DR.. Louise Tayler-Jones,
specialist in infant diseases, who for
merly had charge of the Straus labora-
tory, will have supervision of this
branch.
AS characteristic of all Camp Good
Will work, mothers will be received
with their infants and will be taught
the proper care Of their babies. 1t Is
the intention of the committee to con-
duct this branch of the work in CO.
operation with the milk dispensaries in
the city. The physicians in charge Of
these diSpensaries Will be invited TO
send any of their little patients whom
they feel will be benefited.
These patients, when discharged, will
be referred back to the dispensaries so
that the babies may continue under
strict medical supervision until con-
valescent
The only doubt in the minds Of the
committee as to the wisdom of extend
ing the work at Camp Good Will in the
way proposed was the question of rails
ing the necessary funds 1t is estimated
that at least 81 200 must be added to the
budget of 5000 already approved.
The, tents at Camp Good Will are now
being put up, and everything will be in
readiness for the reception of mothers
and children next week,
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
Virginia Police
Get Man Wanted Here

Believed to be Harry c. Armour,
wanted in this city for passing two al
legged worthless checks, a man who
gave his name as TreadwelI Is under
arrest In Wheeling, W. Va, according
to a dispatch received at Police Head
quarters today.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
Colonel Foster Killed.

Dispatches have been received at the
War Department announcing the ac-
cidental death Monday at Honolulu Of
Lieut.. Col. Fred w. Foster, Fifth Cav
airy. detailed to- Hawaii two years ago.
He was thrown from his horse and
suffered a fractured skull.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
Six Fishermen Perish.

CALAIS, France, June 30.-Six men
were drowned today when the fishing
vessel Jeanne dare was wrecked of
the French coast in a heavy fog.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

GROCERY STORE located at 9th and
Que SITS, was sold by A. Armanio to
b. Konick.
DR.. CARLETON VAUGHAN, Dentist,
has returned to the city, and Is located
at 627 Pa. ave n. W., over Gilman's Drug
Store. Phone Main 1916.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
PROPOSALS FOR cAHEE.

Sealed proposals will be receiv<H a.
the office OF the Fire Commlssioh<k De-,
troit, Mich, until ESQ ID. m9hlf6Ada)<
June rs. 1911. for furnishing the De-
troit Fire Department with cahle IN
Headquarters The successful bi1d6f
will be required TO furnish ao5{rotX,
bond In the sum OF One Thousand Dol,
lars to guarantee fuifliment az co4<
bids Is expressly reserved Bidsr VIII
be endorsed Proposal for cable au4
will be delivered IN TRIPLICATE Co.
(t4O secrdtAfy
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23

Sealed proposals. win be recoiv66 q
the office OF the Fire commIssion INIT
furnishing. hard and soft coal ~ -
Detroit Fire Department. duripK t1@
fiscal year ending June 80. 1UU 90
quarters. The successfui bidders s~v1II
be required 10 furnish a satf9fac<oIX
bond In the sum OF 100000 caon a.
guarantee fulfllment Of contract Iu1
parts thereof Is expressly reserve1
Bids viii be endorsed "Proposa1 Tor
Coal and will be delivered IN triplicato
GEORGE w. srocKwELE>
t443 Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23

such lot or part OF lot numbered
IS. between Elmwood avenue
and Moran street q. Burlage.s
sub. OF o. l.. 7. p. C.'s IL. asa.
known ~ William Collins farm.
(12) On the east side OF widman
street. In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bsred az. "A. As. 4s. between Pl-
quette avenue and Harper ave-
nue.. Miller and Widman's sub.
OF lot OF It. J. and ID. j. Cam
Pau's sub. OF frac. secs 70 and
(lO On the east side OF widman
street, in front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered 81. between Trombly and
Piquette avenue. Miller and
Widman's sub. OF lot 8 OF T. j.
and d. j. Campau's sub. OF frac.
secs 20 and 32,
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
EAST sIDE-BooK E.

- On the east side of Baldwin av-
enue, In front OF and adjoining
such lot or part Of lot numbered
and Kirby avenue. Geo. III:
Martzs sub. OF the w. part OF
p. c. $50, n. OF Gratiot avenue.
- On the east side of Bellevue av-
enue. In front OF or adjoining
bered 8, z. between Gratiot av-
enue and Stuart street. George
Bloss sub. OF part of o. LIS g.
z, 8. of sub. of o. L. and 3. OF
the rear concession p. c. 10,
80 On the east side of Canton av-
enue, in front Of or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered 2. 8. between Gratiot av-
enue and Hancock avenue.
sohwartz sub. of lots 8, . and 10.
and part OF lots and 3 OF sub.
OF lot s, p. G. 573. n. w. OF
Gratiot Road as plated. June 9.
~ On the eastside OF Concord av-
lots or parts OF lots numbered
81. 22, between Frederick street
and Kirby avenue. John M.
Brewers Helen avenue sub. OF
lot 8, p, c. SIS. l.. chapoton farm.
n. OF Gratiot avenue.
enue, in front Of or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
73. between Palmer avenue and
Ferry avenue. James CANDLES
sub: of art OF lots . and 10. p.
I6) On the west side OF Concord av-
enue, in front or or adjoining
such lot or part Of lot numbered
o. /. 10, between Kirby avenue
and Palmer avenue. p. C. 10. n.
f7) On the west side OF Concord av-
enue, in front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered IL. IL. 10. 8. 8, Z, between
Kirby avenue and Palmer av-
enue. Schulte's and Feldmans
cession OF p. c. 10. Beaufait
fS on the west side of Concord av-
enue, In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
by avenue and Palmer avenue.
Grays sub of part OF lots Q and
10 OF back concession p. c. 10.
known as Beaufait farm.
(O On the north side of Garfield av-
such lot OF part OF lot numbered
is. between Medium avenue and
Beaufait avenue. MARKS and
Smiths sub. Of part OF the e.
part OF lots 81 and 81, Meldrum
,O Or the south side OF Gratiot av-
enue, I'm front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts Of lots num-
bered IL. ~, between Robins av-
enue and Holcomb avenue Van
wrinkles sub. of lots I. 2. 3, 8, o.,
IL. IS, is and n. 112.S g. IT, OF lot
IL OF Crane and NELSON'S sub,
OF p G.. ga
~ on the south side of Holcomb
avenue. In front of or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered 81, 81. SO, 81. IS, es, 81. ss
so. 20, II. ~. 70. rs. 7e. ~. rs,
between Mt. Elliott avenue and
Beaufait avenue. +. A. Schulte's
sub. of lot 80 and 3 1881 IT, OF
lot 90, Medium farm.
lM on the west side OF Pennsylvania
avenue. in front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
between Weyher street and
Emmons street Albert Hassei-
bacher and Joseph s. Yisger's
sub. OF lots 1 TO IL, inclusive. OF
p. C.'s ISL and 3S7 w Of CadlI-
lac avenue and between Mack
and Shoemaker avenues.
~, on the west side OF Pennsyl-
wanna avenue, I'm front OF or ad-
Joining such lots or parts OF lots
numbered Q. FL, ~. between
Richter street and Laura street
Albert Hasselbacher and Joseph
8. visger's sub. OF lots TO ~
that part OF p. C's R5T and az
W. Of Cadillac avenue and be
tween Mack ana shoemaker av
"a, on the, west aide OF Pennsyi
yanla avenue. in front or or ad
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23

s rs. ssz s ss:. ssss 3
ssO. between chapin o<r4
Monaf street. SpraHu4
gers sub. OF lots % ~
VIM ID. 4 j. " Moran1
n. c. 10 and 49,
t43) On the east side OF HoIcoI1
nue. In front or or adjolnlU
lots or parts OF lots uu
326. sal. 316. 319. $50 14I
333, asa. 38B. 336. 115.
$40. 3f1. 542. 343. 14{. %
347. sls. $40. $50. s51. "a
sci ss2. 5es. ssf. Se5. 1o(V.
Monat street and GrayeI
Sprague 4 visEer's sub
TO rs. inc. OF VIM - z
Moran's sub. OF r. c. y
AS are owned by YOU on On n(c1
the 9TH day or July. 1911
default thereof. the same VIII 81 q
structed, RECONSTRUCTED, repaired
TO proper line and Rrade ~ tQ4
partment OF Public Works and tn
pense thereof together with <n4
OF this publication. will be 50
against said lots
(444) T. J. HAAREH
Commissioners Of Public Wo<<4
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23

Detroit. June 20. 1911.
To All Whom IL May Concern;
Take notice that by order OF tnS
Common Council you are required 70
construct, reconstruct or repair, 20 put
20 proper line and grade. a brick. nat
urai stone, artificial stone, cement OF
concrete sidewalk. according 10 specl-
ncations prepared by the Commission.
er OF Public Works and approved py
the Common Council.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
DECLARES SHE IS HAPPY
Heiress Who Eloped and Became Wife
OF Chauffeur.

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 12.-Walk-
ing arm and arm up the walk to the
house of Mrs. Joseph Harris in this
city, after an evening spent at local
theater, Mrs. John Edward Paul
Geraghty, who was Miss Julia Estelle
French, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Tuck French of Tuxedo, N. T..
and her husband, who was recently a
chauffeur in Newport, were confront.
ed by newspaper men and admitted
their identity.
The groom said that the surprise OF
being found was so sudden" that he
could not talk. Later Mrs. Geraghty
made brief statement.
II love my husband" she said, land
whatever my parents or relatives may
do to break up our happiness will
prove unsuccessful. You may say
that, and l guess that is all for now"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
WILL LOOK INTO
BUSINESS ILLS
Democrats Propose Exten.
sive Investigation.
PERKINS FOR PUBLICITY

Believes More Light on Methods ot
Corporations Would Do Much to
Eradicate Present Day Trust Evils
and Preserve Their virtues-Would
Create Federal Bureau to Receive
Such Reports.
Washington, Aug. 12.-George w.
Perkins, the New York financier, sug-
gested to the house steel corporation
committee of inquiry that a govern
ment commission which would insure
focusing the limelight of publicity on
the business affairs of great corpora
lions would do much to eradicate
present day trust evils and preserve
their virtues.
Following Mr.. Perkins suggestion
Representative Littleton of New York
announced that resolution soon
would be introduced in congress pro-
viding for thorough investigation of
the industrial situation of the country
Il am advised" said Mr.. Littleton,
shat there is to be thorough inquiry
and that conference will be called to
determine the problem of how to deal
with the industrial situation in Amer
ica. 1t is project that will involve
a most drastic investigation and bring
together capital and labor in an effort
without bias to find out Just what
should be done"
THAT is the best news I have
heard" said Mr.. Perkins.
Favors Federal Bureau.
Mr.. Perkins had made his sugges.
ton in response to question by Mf
Bartlett.
II believe the mere question of lime
light an important thing" said Mr..
Perkins. The limelight firmly think
would eradicate many of our troubles.
Ii we had law providing that cor
poration engaged In Interstate busi-
ness could register itself with bu-
reau here in Washington, submitting
its operations, it's prices, its balance
sheets, its methods, its treatment OF
labor, etc., and that IL these reports
were made public thus gaining the
confidence of the public in the Sc
curities of that corporation, the con-
fidence of the competitor that he was
being fairly treated and the confidence
of the consumer that he was being
fairly dealt with think that very
soon all corporations would register
themselves until we would have that
kind of publicity which would go a
long way to eradicate the evils of our
great corporations and preserve the
good that already is self-evident In
these corporations"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
EXPERIENCES SEVERE STORM
Minnssota's Warship, the Gopher, In
Peril on Lake Huron.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-MinnesOta's war
ship, the Gopher, arriving here with
$50 Minnesota naval reserves. reports
a hard battle in time OF peace--a bat
tie with wind and waves that was one
OF the toughest ever experienced by
the white clad crew. A storm broke
over the boat at the head Of Lake
Huron and the crew told OF 1t when
the Gopher came to anchor in the
basin on the lake front
Some estimate Of the ferocity OF
the storm may be gathered from the
fact that the wind blew at the rate of
sixty miles an hour and at times the
gunboat's deck was at an angle of
twenty-six degrees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
lowan killed in Auto Wreck.

Fort Dodge, Ia, Aug. 12.-Fred
Wells OF Somers. thirty-fve years old,
was instantly killed In an accident to
his automobile while he was driving
from this city to his home with party
of four friends. Spokes In the right
front wheel gave way while the car
was travelling twenty-five miles an
hour and the machine was turned
completely around and on one side
Wells was thrown on his head. His
neck was broken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
new POLITICAL ERA
IN GREAT britain
Passage Of Lords Veto Bill So
Regarded by Supporters.

London, Aug 12.-"With the pas.
sage of the veto bill in the house of
lords England stands at the door of
q new political era in which democ-
racy is free; where the arrogant self.
ishness of caste is shattered and the
feudal sword is broken"
This is the opinion expressed by
radical leaders.
The general sentiment of the con-
servatives is that when the lords ac-
cepted the veto bill by 131 votes to
la they accepted the lesser of two
evils and are temporarily putting uI
with a condition they expect speedily
to change.
They predict that the veto measure
will finally be repudiated by ths
electorate.
The climax of the debate came
when viscount Morley declared:
Every vote against my motion not
to insist on the amendments is vote
given in favor of large and prompt
creation of peers"
The vote of the lords was declared
In reality vote to protect Britain's
aristocracy at the expense OF its pow
err" The lords, rather than open their
exclusive circles" to commoners
gave into the hands of the people the
arbitrary powers which they exercised
for hundreds of years.
The government measure as Il now
stands provides that money bills shal
become law without the assent OF the
lords
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-12

that his application for national
forest north of Dickinson, ~ d., will
be granted
Through his suggestion, made at the
request of citizens there. township
14S, ranges 95 and 96, have been add
ed to the tract OF land under consid-
Grafton. There are only nine settlers
In this township.
The tract of land will consist offjhe-
tween 125,000 and 100000 acres.