davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-15
HOW TO REGISTER FOR
indian Land DRAWING

On account of the fact that Bismarck
will be one of the registration points
for the drawing of the lands in the
Fort Berthold reservation there is
more than ordinary interest attached
to the methods to be used and the con-
ditions surrounding the registration.
The government in conducting these
drawings endeavors to throw every
protection around the matter in the
way of preventing fraud and assuring
to those who do register their full
rights. While the full instructions
were printed in the Tribune during
the registration for the Standing Rock
and Cheyenne River reservations
there are thousands of people who
have either forgotten the instructions
printed at that time or who did not see
them and who are interested at the
present time.
The following instructions are Of
fetal and have been prepared by the
government officials who will have
charge of the registration and draw
ing here this fall.
The president has issued proclama'
tons directing that certain lands in
the above named Indian reservations
be opened to settlement and entry
under the homestead laws. The lands
to be opened in the Fort Bertho,- res
ervation are situated in Montraille and
Mclean counties, west OF the CEN
trail part of North Dakota, and the land
to be opened in the Pine Ridge and
Rosebud reservations are situated In
Melette and Bennett counties in the
south central part of South Dakota.
The Fort Berthold lands have been
classified as agricultural lands OF the
first class, agricultural lands OF the
second class, and grazing lands. The
number of acres which will become
subject to entry under the various
classifications is not now available.
The prices range from $3.50 to $500
per acre. The total area which will
become subject to entry will, perhaps
be about 100000 acres.
The number of acres under the var
ious classifications and the range
in the prices OF the lands W-~hin the
Pine Ridge and Rosebud reservations
is as follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-15

to the need for some protection to the
people of that region. The calamity
is evidently a result of thoughtless-
ness on the part of the governments
who will send an army to protect the
life of one citizen hen menaced by
foreign foe, yet can find no means
of protecting the lives of women and
children. The reports from northern
Michigan and Canada send a thrill of
horror through the civilized world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-15

The death certificate sworn to by
Reilly stated that the woman came
to her death from congestion of the
brain. Reilly is being tried on Sec
ond degree murder charge, the WON.
an having lost her life by criminal
operation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-15

Even the opponents of Canadian
reciprocity admit in Congress that the
bill will pass, and they will not seek
10 delay action on the measure so
ably advocated by the president,
whether its enactment is for good or
Ill, time and it's trial will demonstrate
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-15

the agents affidavit must be sworn to
before designated notary public at
one of the registration points named
above. 1t is not necessary that l
should designate the notaries or other
officers before whom the soldiers, sail
ors, widows. minors or guardians
swear to their powers of attorney and
no officers will be designated for that
purpose Blank powers of attorney
can be obtained from me at Washing
[ Continued on Page Three.l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-15

Local nimrods report that there is
no failure in the crop of prairie chick
ems and this information will insure
the usual influx of eastern hunters
"ho come each year with dog and gun
to hunt the festive Wild fowl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-15
PROTECTION is NEEDED.

The frightful loss of life and the
destruction of property by the forest
fires in TIE north should call attention
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-15

Reports from all sections of the
state on crop conditions indicate that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-15

there will be large flax yield with a
fair measure of wheat. Some of the
inspectors place the average yield of
the wheat crop at ten bushels to the
acre, which will mean large produc-
ton over 1910, as the acreage is so
much greater this year.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

the drainage Of the district Is perfect ana
there are no such things 10 annoy one as
marshy pools or big swamps.
on all sides will be seen signs OF the
plans that have been laid for the conserva-
tion of the real estate features Of the ter
ritory. Large sums of money have been
invested within the last ten years or less
10 improve the public thoroughfares. the
villas and cottage areas and TO make larger
opportunities for residents who enjoy long
tours by automobile carriage both IN
the winter and i'm the summer months.
Volumes have been written about the plan-
ming and building OF the motor parkway
on Long Island. and the profits being mace
bv shrcwd real estate Spectators and op-
orators by buying land along that route
and selling it AT big advance.
Little is known, In comparison, of the
suupendous New Jersey parkway planned
several years ago and now being oullt
through the Atlantic Highlands district.
This boulevard IS to extend from the north-
erlv mart OF the Highlands to Cape May
\ distance of I2s miles beginning az the
Atlantic Highlands. it will sweep the base
of the gravel hills and then extend through
the Waterwitch country. being throughout
,, o,,,rc length as near 10 the shore front
as possible.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
Why Section from the Highlands
to Low Moor Attracts.

Occupying one Of the finest headlands in
the most northerly section of the New Jer-
Soy Highlands Is Atlantic Highlands. Years
ago it was far famed for its richness in
rural attractions. and particularly for i's
fertile farming district d short distance
west Of the centre OF the town.
Numbered among its present real estate
features are its saltwater bathing facili-
ties, its long piers. which extend several
hundred feet into The bay. and its oppor-
tunties for popular aquatic diversion and
also for fishing and Grabbing
This IS certainly one OF the most flourish
ing high class residential communities over
looking the Atlantic ocean in norihcriy
New Jersey. II is rapidly growing bigger
as an all-year town. II has churches OF
various denominations some large and up
to-date hotels and numerous boarding
houses. Travel 10 and from the city may
not only be made by the fast trains Of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey. but also
by the Sandy Hook boats
just south OF the town j. the village oi
Highlands. The location Of Highlands is
ideal. The larger part of the place rests
on the eastory slope OF the hill, directly In
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
PLAN CONCRETE HOTEL.

Great things are expected of the pier,
which will be the finest yet built In boom
ing the resort The pier company has ac-
quired the Mansion House site. opposite,
with view of erecting d concrete hotel.
But attention is principally being devoted
to making Ocean Park. which has been
leased from the city. a great popular pleas
ure resort. \ thirty-fve-piec Austrian
band has been engaged, and scores OF con-
cessions have been let for amusement en-
terprises. H. G.. Piper. of Pittsburg. has
already begun work on one Of these, q
$4,000 scenic railway.
Other big improvements are projected.
One of them is the bulkheading and dredg-
ing of the south branch of the Shrewsbury
River, which runs nearly to the heart Of
the business section of the city. The city
is TO do the dredging, and the abutting
property owners are TO protect the banks.
4 canal may be dug later and the river
connected with the ocean near Sea View
avenue. George l.. Crum. Beach Commits
sioner. has interested number Of Sena-
tors and Congressme1 in this Improvement,
which will permanently prevent the chan
mel OF the stream from filling in.
a trolley loop taking in the western sec
ton of the city and Broadway is also be-
ing agitated. and the 127-mile New Jersey
coast ocean highway and inland waterway,
10 connect the whole Jersey coast from
Cape May with New York Bay by an in.
land route project is being pushed.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

/ though this pretty resort is but one of the
links in the chain OF resorts along this
section Of the coast. it possesses charac-
teristics that give it an individuality quite
its own One of the greatest charms lies
in the abundance of pine trees and groves
contained within its borders. They not
only afford "A great protection from the
north winds but give out healthful res
nous odor at all times enjoyable to those
suffering from pulmonary complaints.
Avon comprises about four hundred acres
and is bounded on the north by Sylvan
Lake. a handsome body of fresh water: on
the south by Shark River and on the east
by the ocean.
The formation of Shark River Bay to the
north almost surrounds the resort with
water, so that no matter which direction
the breeze may come il Is always cool and
refreshing.
Avon is prettily laid out in broad ave-
nues, and under a borough government the
town has been equipped with all modern
improvements 1t 60 located seven miles
south of Long Pranch. midway between
Asbury Park and Belmar. Superior to
most and the peer OF aLy health resort on
the Jersey coast. Its beach Is unsurpassed
and sea bathing has always been deservcdly
here. Excellent hotels and six score
of cottages offer a variety OF attractions
not excelled by any similar resort The
town contains an abundant supply Of pure
water. good sewer system and excellent
surface drainage. superior electric lighting
facilities several miles OF new gravel roads
nanked by flag sidewalks. good trolley SER
vice. connecting with nearby points from
Bay Head to Pleasure Bay.
Avon Is reached from New York by the
New York a. Long Branch Railroad, from
the stations Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
and Central Railroad of New Jersey direct
from Jersey City; and by a splendid line OF
steamboats, from foot OF Rector street. con-
Meeting al Atlantic Highlands with the
Southern Division OF the Central Railroad
OF New Jersey. From Philadelphia by the
Pennsylvania Railroad trains in either d.
rection at frequent intervals throughout
the day.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
CHARMS OF KEANSBURG
Affords Fine Sea Bathing, Be.
sides a Farming Section.

New Point Comfort Beach, Keanshr..
N. j., is one Of the popular resorts on N.
Jersey coast Within an hours ride OF N..
York, this charming little spot lies ,u..
southwest Of the Narrows on the Jersey
coast. along the shores Of the Lower Nsv
York Bay.
The great attraction OF the place ia n,
bathing. The beach is smooth and broad
the sand fine and clean, with slope "A
gradual and water so entirely free from
hidden snaCs. holes or currents that II is
difficult to imagine a more ideal place for
children and elders.
Another attraction is the great auanttie,
of fish. In addition to the method OF en-.
joying the sport from boats, long pier OF
the Keansburg Steamboat Company is free
for all lovers Of the sport.
Boating Is another attraction. the smooth
and protected waters OF the bay affording
fine resources for motor boots sailboats.
rowboats or canoes
In addition to the numerous water al.
fractions. Keansburg. back from the shore,
has the richest farming and trucking dis.
trcts to be found in Monmouth County
Az result Of these natural attractions
Keansburg has sprung in the last few years
from small fishing and farming village
and bathing place for the farmers TO a
large summer resort.
People have focked from New York City
and the cities Of North jersey 10 this place.
buying lots and building bungalows. This
change to a large summer colony has
brought with IL all the modern improve.
ments-city water, concrete walks gas
electric lights and telephones; large hotels
have been built, boarding houses, modern
stores for supplying the immediate wants
OF the population. in addition to the plen-
tiful supply from the surrounding farms Of
the fresh vegetables. milk, eggs and but
ter, Of such quality only as can be supplied
by the farmers TO local market
While the place has grown rapidly in
population and building during the last few
years. the year 1911 is surprising all for
mer records. There are over two hundred
houses going up AT the present time, rang
ing I'm price from $1,000 70 $1,000 Contracts
twenty-fve-foot boardwalk along the entire
shore front ~ New Point Comfort Beach
Is being constructed.
The most direct means II reaching Keans.
burg Is by the keansburg Steamboat Com
/ pany's steamer Keansburg, running direct
| from the Battery landing, New York
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
GREATER LONG BRANCH PLANNED
Efforts to Increase Its Social and Commercial Importance Begun
Under Most Favorable Real Estate Conditions.
a 81 100000 PIER FEATURE OF NEW CONSTRUCTION WOI

Long Rranch's development. both as a
summer resort and az high class residen-
tial city, is proceeding rapidly. Great
procress is being made In the work. which
aims not only TO add TO its residential at
tractiveness, but also TO us commercial
Importance
or late there has been less building of
pretontious summer residences. The So
600 country home OF Leopold Stern at
Cedar and Norwood avenues, which will be
occupied for the first time soon. is the
finest Of the new places. and next comes
the s35 900 hollow-tile home of Dr. John ;.
Wise. on Morris avenue. which will be
completed by summer.
. But there are many new moderate priced
cottages. There is an enormous demand
for these cottages. which rent at from Si00
TO $500 z season. both for summer and all
the-year round residence. and they have
been going up rapidly for investment.
Scores of New York families find il cheaper
and more convenient TO stay all summer in
such homes than TO spend a few weeks
vacation a; hotel
The commuter colony too. is growing
fast. even In the winter.
Numerous business buildings are being
added. too. There are several new store
and Office structures. a new theatre. a new
telephone Office building. while ground has
been broken for another church. a theatre,
like the Lyric. and library.
Interest centres. however, in the S1.500. =
900 ocean pier project and the improve
ments in Ocean Park. After being delayed
by litigation and severe weather for sew
cral months. the way is clear at last for
proceeding with the pier construction. and
work VIII be rushed under the direction OF
S. T.. Rosoff, who is head Of the enterprise.
The piling has already been driven 600
feet TO sea, and enough more is seasoned
and ready for driving To occupy the men
and machinery for a month while more is
being cast. The pling comprises huge
sticks of reinforced concrete weighing
about twenty tons each. There was some
skepticism as 10 whether the use Of these
reinforced sticks was practicable. II was
feared that they would work down into the
sand or would not hold firm in storm.
But all doubts have been dissipated for
without support they have remained in
the position in which they were sunk all
winter despite numerous severe storms.
The pier will be completed for half its
width of 80 feet $50 feet TO sea by June.
and arrangements are already being con.
cluded f,r q number Of steamers TO land
passengers there daily through the sum
M
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

The first INK i'm the ocean highway route
from Atlantic Highlands TO ishands will
be built this spring. the funds already be-
ing in hand, and then the great boulevard
viii lie a reality for some twenty miles
Branch
Long Branch already enjoys in the
ShreW sUuy River most OF the benefits
which would accrue to the resorts to the
south from the waterway. The river
steamers transport from 5000 to 5000
tons OF Freight and 10000 or 10000 passen-
gers eyrry syear. and the river is also a
great asset for the place from pleasure
standpoint for small craft, fishing and crab
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

the shadow OF the famous Twin Lights and
facing the mouth of the Navesnk River.
short distance west of the town the
Shrewsbury River empties into the Nave
sink
Within a few minutes walk of the rail-
road station there are some splendid up
to-date hotels.
The next town south is Seabright, whicn
Is also traversed by the Shrewsbury River.
Here the Shrewsbury possesses fine chan
mel the waters being navigable 10 boats
OF considerable size, and therefore the OPP
portunities for yachting are almost unlim-
tied The town has. like nearly all the
other places along the ocean in this see
ton. several modern summer hotels and
many fine villas. There are large numbers
OF other substantial buildings for all-year
occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
Renting Season Here.

The cottage renting season is already on.
and early rentals are numerous. Many
who waited late for bargains last year We're
unable to secure any place at all. The
prospects are that prices will advance as
summer approaches. owing 10 the unusual
demand. Sales. too, are brisk. purchases
being made for both development and specu-
lotive purposes. Nowhere else along the
coast is there so much high and dry land
suitable for building sites.
Some Of the most important facts relating
10 the realty measurements OF Long Branch
which still boasts having been the summer
home 5f Ave Presidents are:
The city includes the sections known as
Elberon. West End. Hollywood Norwood.
East Long Branch. North Long Branch and
PLEASURE Bay
In area II is ten times as large as any
other Jersey coast resort. and in population
y exceeds any other except Atlantic City
twofold
In wealth 1t leads the North Jersey coast
resorts
II is located little over thirty miles from
New York in an air line at the point where
the railroad from New York and North
Jersey first touches the shore.
1t IL also AT the head Of navigation on
the .1brcwsbury River and the terminus OF
The Central Railroad spur on which Sandy
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
AVON-BY.THE-SEA
Delightful and Picturesque
Scenes Among the Pines.

on the entire northern New Jersey coast
there is not 10 be found a resort possess
ing more delightful and picturesque sur
roundings nor so charmingly adapted 10
cottage life than Avon-by-the Sea. AL
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

rs possible.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

many miles north of this district More
over. owing TO the elevation of the region
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-27

Chas. ]. Evans Is recovering
from n several weeks sick spell.
Isaac Ruff was reported III OF
typhoid fever Monday at his home
west OF town.
]. T. Featherstone was called to
Moberiy on account OF the serious
illness Of his father, aged 90.
Fred Montgomery Tuesday said
his father, w. H., ut Marshfield had
recovered from a sick spell.
Geo. A. Murrell had a slight
paralytic stroke Saturday from
which he has recovered but which
gave mis- family quite a car
F. M. Patterson informed us last
Tuesday that Geo. Dutton of near
Gretchen has been down for weeks
with a general breakdown and Is
In bad shape physically.
While getting out OF a buggy
Tuesday Dan Lynch, q boy of
North Jefferson, fell and struck his
leg ON an iron bar causing a pain
ful wound.
Henry Hayes who has been stay
ing with Geo. Kiinger, north of
town, was here Monday on his
way TO his daughters, Mrs. John
Stalsworth, near Hoping. He is
suffering from a big rising which
troubles him very much and looks
serious. The doctor thinks Mr..
Hayes was bitten by something,
but he himself thinks it's the result
OF a fall some time ago.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-27
Church News

A protracted meeting will be-
gin at Union Church the fifth
Sunday In %July-the 2sth.
Tho NJ. Z. Church South will have
Its annual Sunday School picnic
tomorrow friday at Wilton
DIR. A. II. stephens and family
will go away for a short vacation
next Monday.
Regular outdoor services will
be held N usual at tho lawn OF
the First NJ. Z. Church every Sum
day at 80 p. m.
Rev. o. 8. Russell expects to re-
turn from his vacations In time TO
preach on August eth at the Bap-
list church.
Rev. j z. Abbott and family and
Miss Lotto Stewart left Monday
night for Brookwood Beach, Mich,
where they will spend Mr.. Alb
bolts vacation of a'month. Miss
Stewart will Join the Wright fam
lily who IRE at Brookwood Beach.
During Mr.. Abbott's absence there
will DO no morning service, except
Sunday School at the First M. e.
Church.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-27
Among Our Friends.

The following renewed or are
new subscribers this week. New
Subscribers marked by a star.
w. T. Brown, Nelson
wv. w. Umbarger, Napton
'Cordelia Bridgewater, Marshall
Frank L~eimkuhler, Slater
Geo. Williams, Marshall
=. r. Crockett, Marshall.
: John Toile, Malta Bend
Albert Zshl, Enid, Okla.
r. =. Kuntz, Blackburn
H. Z. Gocdfoe, Mssshall
"a. v. Rutherford. Malta Bend.
lxrs. A. Parks, Marshall
W. A, WinCiisld, ewsst Springs
Sam b. HAN etockton. Cal
]. a, Lsdake, swset Gprines
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-27

Miss Clara Ludwig, of the Bank
of Marshall, Is on a weeks vaca-
ton.
Miss Julia Gleason, of the Col
ony, went to Kansas City yester-
day for a several days stay.
The Napton woodmen are hav-
ing their big picnic at Wilton
Springs today.
s. I. Wilson was here from NAL
ia Bend yesterday registered at
the Ruff.
LONE Linen and Poneee
coats are almost necessary
at this season and yOu
could Get nothing more be-
coming at N reasonable
price. See what Whites
are showing.
Miss Perry, OF st. Louis, rep
resenting the State Board of
Charities and Corrections, went to
Kansas City yesterday after spend
ing several days at the Colony.
John A. Jones went to near
DesMoines, Iowa, Monday where
his brother, Ed, of Kansas City,
was married Tuesday evening.
They are sons OF Mr.. and Mrs.
T. c. Jones, OF west OF town.
How nbout a handsome
skirt? Could you use some
THING renl nice in the lat
est mode? Come and see
what Whites have TO Of
fer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Alison left
this week for Los Gatos, Califor-
MIA, where Mr.. Alison will be the
cashier OF the First National Bank.
We regret very much TO lose them
rs they are among our best and
most prominent young people, but
feel sure that they will be bone
fitted by the move and their new
surroundings and 10 wish them
success and happiness. Mr.. Alison
was always an active and promin-
ent Republican and the party In
Saline will miss his efforts in Its
behalf.
A big string OF autos came In
from the Plains yesterday. -Four
OF them were new Auburns Just
purchased by Fred Pittman, Lester
Nye, Herman Kunye and r. L. Utz
Lonis Blosser and Z. II. Farnsbyr
who sold tho autos, were here also
In another Auburn. MI. Farnsby
says me came near selling John w
Blackburn one too and that Mr.
Blackburn even went so far as 10
take n ride in Mr.. Utz's a Tues
day. Mr.. Blackburn has the fever
now and he'll surely be footing
around the country soon.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-27
CASToRIA
For Infants and Childrsn.
To HI Ysu Have Alu,ys bssght
sisa.s.,. ; Of IMEzE

Liberty Advance: An optimist
Is a man who can listen to the
bowling u the wolf at the door
and make himself believe 1t Is the
town band serenading him.