davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22
OPENING OF ROSEBUD LANDS
Four Hundred and Sixty-Six Thou
sand Acres Subject to Entry.
METHOD OF REGISTRATION
Lands Carefully Classified and Will
Be sold TO Men Successful i'm
DRAWINGS at 20 Cents 90
six Dollars an Acre.


DALLAS, S. D., July A.-Special.)-If 1t
is true that the local sentiment is a correct
measure of the Importance of any event.
the registration for lands in Mellette ana
Bennett county. South Dakota, is the
greatest scheduled event on the public
calendar for this fall. Regardless of
of opinions that may be held In other quar-
tiers. the residents OF Gregory and Trip
counties, where land is selling at $50 to 10
an acre, realize that II is something OF
situation 20 be able TO acquire contiguous
lands Of the same general character at %
cents to IS an acre.
Dallas is the registration point nearest
10 the lands TO be opened and preparations
are In progress for the rush expected dur
ms the registration dates. October to 81
inclusive. II is predicted that the total
registration for this opening will reach
10000, establishing a new record In the
governments land lotteries.
Selection of Lands.
Those who are fortunate In the land
drawing this fall to take place a few days
after the close of the registration. will find
much more satisfactory system OF land
selection in force than prevailed in the
previous openings. Many hardships have
been caused in the past. through mistakes
of looaters, but the new arrangement gives
complete protection TO the entryman. AN
OF the lands TO be opened have been care
fully classified and appraised by a compe-
tent crew and each person, at the time of
filing, may select any class OF land desired
and pay only the appraised price on that
classification. AS a further protection the
entryman is allowed fifteen days after re-
serving the tract before making his pay
ment. which In each class amounts 10 one
fifth OF the appraised value OF the land.
The remaining four-fifths Is made in five
equal annual installments.
According TO the official schedule thers
are exactly 4d6,562-5s acres subject to home.
stead entry in Mellette and Bennett eoun-
ties. OF this amount approximately 900
acres is elassed very choice agricultural
lands and will be subject to entry at q. 20 n
s. an acre. About 10000 acres are designated
as second grade (good) agricultural land.
ana will be subject TO entry at s. 10 q an
acre. The balance is classed as grains
land and is priced at Is cents to & Az
acre. All tracts must be selected substan
TALLY In accordance with the APPRAISED
and classified outlines
Method OF Registration.
In the rules formulated for the cominl
opening, comparatively few changes hav,
been made from these that governed simila
events Of the past. Each registration sp
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22

Tue Key to The sltuatiOn-Bes Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22

We have thousands of
copies of music, for
teaching and popular
music, formerly sold for
10c, that we are selling
at, per copy. 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22

In the rules formulated for the coming
opening, comparatively few changes have
been made from these that governed similar
events Of the past. Each registration an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22
WONDERLAND OF THE WEST
Puget Sound Contains Much of
Interest to All Tourists.
ANGLER FINDS. HIS PARADISE
Interesting Trips, Either Long or
short, Can BE Taken ON Boats
of Puget sound Navaga-
ton Company.

SEATTLE. Wash. July A.-(Special.)-
The eyes of the world are gradually being
turned toward Puget sound, and no part of
the world gives promise OF a more glitter
ing future than does this wonderland Of
America. With the scenery OF Switzerland,
the climate of Italy, richer soil than the
valley of the Nile, a growing commerce
that in time will rival London, II requires
no Delphic oracle to predict the future OF
this sound country.
This vast inland sea, studded with emer-
aid islands, extends its encircling arms tar
into the mainland, grasping the feet OF the
stately OlympIcs, and washing the skirts Of
the snowy Cascades
Leaving Seattle, that most wonderful Of
modern cities. in its unprecedented achieve
ments, the tourist may choose dozens OF
dozens OF routes, varying from an hours
run 10 q months cruise, as fancy dictates
while at every turn q bewildering variety
OF new and enchanting scenes is unfolded
before his wondering eyes. Five leading
routes Of the Puget Sound Navigation COM
pany, following the natural channels OF this
inland sea, take the voyager to Tacoma via
the left arm OF Puget sound, Union City
via Hood canal, to Belllngham and Blaine
via Everett. Anacortes and Deception pass;
to Victoria or Cape Flattery via Juan de
Fuca, or to Vancouver via Georgia straits
ANY one OF these trips affords an expert
ence never to be forgotten-one which once
taken will be oft repeated. The trip to
Tacoma, 1.-The city of destiny" takes only
an hour and half one way. and It Is one
Of the most effective antidOtes to tired
nerves. Tacoma has the largest wheat
warehouses in the world, the largest
smelter in the United States. and the city
has just completed a stadium $50 feet long,
the largest arena on the Pacific coast; 1t
will probably be the scene OF the next
Olympic games that are played on this con-
tinent. Nature gave this wonderful stadium
to Tacoma requiring only the labor and
expense OF seating ana cOncreung, and It
will seat 5000 people. The stadium may be
seen near the high school from the In
dianapolis" when leaving or approaching
Tacoma.
Paradise of Anglers.
About sixteen miles from Port Angeles Is
Lake Crescent, lying like a new silver
moon among the snowy olympies. Here
the angler finds his paradise. especially IL
he likes game fish; the lake abounds In
trout Of such varieties as the Dolly Warden,
Rainbow. Tully. Cut Throat. Half Breed,
Crescent, Silver and Beardslee. the latter
variety being found only In this lake; the
Beardslee is considered the widest and
ganliest Of the trout species At Lake Cres-
cent you can forget the world and make
the world forget TO Interrupt you for
awhile.
The largest and most prosperous Of the
Puget sound group IL the San Juan island,
British and American toreeS Relics OF the
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
SEEK TO IMPROVE BODY .
Instructors DeriUe Much Profit and
Pumls Great Benefit.

Physical culture. or corporeal cultivation anu
hygiene. the object Of which is the preservation
s health are terms that have come 10 DE
synopyrnous urobably because their functions
are SO closely allied that usage has mace one
he adjunct u the other. Hygiene, the theory
s the foundation upon which all successiu III
sayxical culture Is aid and upon Which hliAn'
Professors have builded remuneratlVe puSi
nsses
. o~ners and teachers in the schools ana gym
aAa inns Of their conception are no" reApHne
harvest and generally are delivering resuiO'
lie Gty Is dotted with gymnasiums Wnere '"'
ambitious athlete and the tired business man
WIZ aoe by Sde The former seeks 10 cui'i'a.'
- 9hysical resources so that he may Des' n'S
-~'es In competition on the track or heio' Inc
An Oh affairs repairs 10 the apparatus anu
-'"er bath or swimming pool after haro 'a'
ue once anc finds IN hard bodily enor' ie
"Om mental cares and worry.
numerous associations and clubs have taken
y he gymnasium idea and find II popular
sure and one that serves TO call attention
0tner features simply by bringing the mem
contact with them
'" Present day school systems are "llhou'
s4e iorm Of gymnasium be IL ever so huInOie
N' schools have elaborate courses in pnysioai
~" !" train teachers to carry the "oih
u In fact, numerous school boaros to
mat teacher Of elocution OF exnessioi
- knowledge Of gymnastics, believing tna'
apfeSsion can be attained only by the GULL
n'n 'n d brain, voice and grace of body
Is also taught In connection VII"
u,sen and physical grace. Schools "he'o
s~ are taught to spread the value Oh IN
xs. Aose dancing are numerous In this CITY
"a. United States government reoognn"
OF dancing by providing courses io'
nre army and navy officers.
NI'ie school and college are DONG n"Ie
before TO make pupils sound In poo'
developed IN mind Athletics In wn'''i
The evening world., 1911-04-14
WANTS PART OF S500,000
LEFT By MRS. GARRETS0N.
Ledyarj Stevens, a Cousin, Alleged
She Was of Unsound Mind When
Making Will.

\ contest OF the will OF Mrs. Carlo;to
q. Garretson. who died on Jan. % last In
her ho;ne at Hyde Park, l.. l., was be-
gun to-day before Surrogate Ora ham at
Mineola. Mrs. Garretson left an estate
Of more than siOo.OW. The will leaves
the bulk OF this fortune to charitable n
stitutions.
Ledynrd stevens OF No. : Wes' Forty
ninth street, a cousin % the tcStl;or,
has begun 20 contest. protesting against
the probate OF The viii on the ground
that at the tine 1t was made Mrs. Gar
retSon was or unsJuud mind. Mrs. Gar
rets,n was sixty years old.
The will leaves $4,000 to the Presby-
terlan Hospital ard y similar amount to
the Society FOR the Prevention OF Cruel
" 10 Animals. Mrs. Garretson got her
fortune from hcr first husband, John
KELSEY, n wealthy cotton planter.
The evening world., 1911-04-14
ALWAYS RELY
ON POSLAM

surgeon in the Royal Navy writes
that in his practice in differtn parts
OF the world he has been brought into
contact with Poslam's work and can
fully indorse everything claimed for
L. SO say thousands OF others. Pos.
lam stops itching at once and should
be used for the cure OF any skin aTec,
ton. Sold by i~Iegeman's. Riker's and
all druggists. For free sample write
the Emergency Laboratories, 80 Yves,
Twenty-ffth street, New York.
The evening world., 1911-04-14
Eat What You will,
Food Makes Not Fat

u IL a mistaken theory that food makes Eat.
ceted that makes fat. Your system produces
digestive juices that turn rood fool into poor
Tech and fat. stop those juice, from being made
by your body and YOU stop making fat. The
famous Marmola prescription. which has crea,sl
30 much comment In our cities. has been prc
pared in tablet form for tine convenience Of those
who do not desire to take the liquid prescription.
These little tablets when they reach the stomach
stop the juices from WORKING the wrong why. They
renew those fluids and a. once your blood give,
your body Just what /. wants AMI only What II
needs. This ls the sectc, Of MarmolS tablets.
They will reduce the fat that i' now on your pcr.
son al the rate % from ~ to IL ounces a day. AMI
they will not cause you the least incontcu cree u
w<ry. You may eat early or late. yol may sit
Stiil or nun about, 1t viii no, make any difference.
J,rt put a tablet in your purse or sour pocket
when YOU 80 out 10 & dinner. After each meal
take one Of tie Mi1nols tablets anil rest assured
that the meal will not harm ,ou or make you
grow more stout. There viii I've no large wrinkles
af'cr your fat has fled. Your skin viii I've smooth
and regular. These little tablets are soil q, every
dug store. or II your mplcty will not permit
>'n to ask FOR them at Your druggist YOU NAV. TO-
csive a package from the makers. The Narmcl,
COMPANY. iSi Farmer Bldg.. Detroit. Mich. The
price yer large IA. II the Ms-moia tablets il IS
cenn.
The evening world., 1911-04-14
HUNDREDS FLEE
TO STREET FROM
+. BROOKLYN FIRE
Blaze Damages the Salvation
,Army's Industrial Home
s. and Other Buildings.

Several hundred men, women and chill
dren fed in their night clothes 20 the
street in Brooklyn shortly after l
O'Clock this morning from a fire that
started in a shed adjoining the four
story building at No. 430 heap street,
occupied by the Salvation Army rs a
branch OF its Industrial Home.
Firemen mad a hard battle to prevent
q serious connagration, as tn. flames
had beer burning more thar an hour
before any effort a made to check
them. The burned area was about, lOox
mated at $4,000.
Seventeen horses were saved only
because the nremen played steady
streams oc water on them through a
wall of flame until all could be got out.
though some were badly scorch.d.
Seventeen wagon which belonged 20 The
salvation Army wee destroyed.
Fire Got Good Start.
How long the FIRE had been burning
before 1t WAS discovered Is not known
definitely. out 1t is believed to have been
at least forty-tye minutes. Policeman
Edward Shaughncssy OF TIE Bedford
avenue station, whose bea. passes alons
keap street. noticed the fire and rushed
to a fire alarm boN at Kcap and Grand
streets. a short distance away.
There were abou, 500 people sleeping
In tho Salvation Army home. and while
Policeman Sh~aIEhuessy was struggling
10 send in the alarm James Sweeney.
chef of the home. awakened and noticed
the flames. lie ran through the home,
rouslng the slcepers. telling them there
was a fire nearby and advising them 10
get out as quickly as possible. but In
an orderly tanner. lie also t~clephoaed
an alarm to Police Headquarters.
There was 40 sign of panic among the
300 men, but they filed 10 the street.
carrying their clothes in their Lands,
and dressed in convenient doorways.
Soon after tho Bremen reached the
scene the screams OF horses In perl
summoned them to the rear OF the In
dustrial Home. where a stable shed
adjoining tho shed IN which the fire
atar,ed was ablaze. Efforts were made
TO reach the horses. hut 4 was impos-
able and the firemen kept stead
streams OF water playing on them un.
III the nimsy shed fell and then tina
horses were rescued.
None OF the buildings excep. the
sheds was totally destroyed. but the
Industrial Home the Hone street
apartment house. Cohen's chicken mar
Net and Thalman's bakery we're all
more or less damaged.
The evening world., 1911-04-14

Nilcs II m mon N cVcry bu7d. Nj The g1rmcnls n
bid regularly ai SIS. SIS and $50 in othcr stores right he
plenty of them to serve YOU quickly.
The evening world., 1911-04-14
Turned Mt Last.

From the -. Louis Post Dt.ns'chD
Marsh sec that women's dresses are
not to have so many hooks in them this
winte~.
Mallow-Ah' so the hookworm mas
turned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL
For a hack, ring UP 2307.


Go and see Jos. Roman to have
your hat cleaned. 1872 Bcretania st.
The 1912 Calendar Pads have ar
rived and may he found at the d u | | -
in office.
Another chair added TO the Union
Barber Shop. Four artists now at
your service.
We have a new line of novelty toys
and favors for childrens' parties.
Arts and Crafts Shop.
The regular meeting Of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee will he held at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
For distilled water. Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks,
ring up phone 2i7t. Consolidated
Soda Works.
WANTED-Two more passengers 10
make mp motor party for trip
around the island. $500 each. Lewis
stables and GARAGE. Tel 2iii.
Exclusive tailor for ladies' and gen.
tlemen. J. T.. Rocha. Young Hotel
building, second door. Perfect fitting
and tailored garments guaranteed.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Central .Uniop Church will give a
social this sve<iuS la. the parish
house. All young people are invited
Have you seen. the beautiful line o
| Thanksgiving, Xmas and New Yea
cards that Wall. Nichols Co, Ltd.
have just received also their new
Xmas toys, If not 90 now before the!
are all gone.
A masquerade ball will he given b,
Canoes Circle No. 2i0, c. o. T.. a
Pythian han on Thanksgiving eve
! Wednesday, November 80, at eigh
o'clock. Three prizes will be award
ed.
| The Eiluhana Art Leagues annua
fall exhibit will be open today, to
morrow and Tuesday, Thursday an
Saturday Of next week, from nine IN
lii twelve O'Clock In the mornings an,
two until six in the afternoons. Tn
china will be removed Saturday after
noon, 50 that only the pictures vii
be ON exhibition next week.
|, Des Moincs has produced the frs
pineapple ever grown In Iowa, it /
believed. J. d. T. Fulmer, in charg
Of the city greenhouses at Unio,
park, superintended the growth Of tn
southern fruit. The pineapple Is small
er than the imported fruit, but II /
lperfcct In every detail. Mr. Fulme
grew the fruit In q siX-inch fowe
pot which. he says, is responsible 70
Its somewhat dwarfed appearance. -
Des Moines Capital.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24
LOCAL and GENERAL


II goes without saying that every.
thing IL Best at Tho Encore.
The biggest mosquito germ known ia
on exhibition at the Anchor Saloon.
The only hatters that know their
business. The Experts. opposite Club
Stables.
German, Portuguese and English
Christmas cards at Beakbanc, the ell
gravor Fort street.
COLLARES-RED TABLE WINE
from Portugal. See ad Of GonsaIvcs
n Co, Ltd, on page !.
Ii you want good job done on an
auto or carriage take II to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg Co. APT Queen St
Green stamps are free. When you
buy ask for them. New ana beautiful
goods to arrive per S. 5. Lurine.
Notice tourists: Wanted more for
rOund-the-island trip by auto at Ter
ritorinl Guide Service. Phone 1862. 4"
Twenty-four new specially selected
styles in mems shoes just opened NJ
Manufacturers shoe Co. You should
see them.
The Territorial Grand Jury yester-
day afternoon returned true bills
against Vim Yin. Albert Kahuald Rob
crts and Sabine pHlii. The first two
are charged with assault on little
girls under twelve years old and Palii
with assault with Il weapon.
The following question has gone up
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24
PERSONALITIES

CHIEF or DETECTIVES McDuF-
FlE returned yesterday from Kipapa
gulch, minus Peter Rudrigucs, the cs-
capped prisoner,
CHANG CHAU, Chinese interpreter
in the Police Court, stated yesterday
that the foreigners now in China
should not interfere with the rcvou-
ton.
JUDGE MONSARRAT had short
session this morning, there being only
six cases on the calendar Most Of
the cases were continued until next
week.
- KOJIMA. Japanese merchant,
was among the returning passengers
yesterday IN the ShinyO Maru. He Is
proprietor of the Kojima store on
King street
INOUYE TOWNSEND, japanese in
trrprotcr in Judge Monsarrats court
will leave for Korea in the early part
Of next year. He expects to be absent
from the islands about two months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24
every
) MINUTES

The reason Bright's has not been
durable IL that there has been no cure
for kidney trouble.
Little wonder that the deaths have
doubled under the old time kidney
stimulants and that the treatment OF
inilamcd kidneys with excitnnts has
been abandoned.
When the late John ]. Fulton work.
ed out n palliative for inlamed kid
ncys, kidney trouble and BrIght's
disease began To yield.
Kidney trouble frequently gets well
Of itself the first six months. but after
that competent writer's declare innam-
nation OF the kidneys incurable, and
1t Is n fact that the annual deaths are
now nearly 90.O00--one every five
minutes.
Under the. new palliative treatment
Buttons Renal CompounD there Is
now no six months dead line The
open question ms to recovery is-"fIas
the patient fair heart and recupera-
tive power" Recovery can now be
expected In n majority of cases, though
all the books In christcndom' decree
the death of the patient
For sale by all druggists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24
Asked.

Friday, Nov. q.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer and fam
~ wish to thank those who were 50
kind to them during the sickness and
death OF Mrs. Sherer,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24

SAiES-Between Boards: 1870 Olaa
$3.50; 10 Olaa, $3.50: 10 Olaa, $3.50:
$50 McBrydc. sG.S7h; 50 McBryde
SG.S7h; 20 Eva, $30.50.
Latest sugar quotations; 5.0625e, OF
S10t.25 per ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

the Eastern. now tho International
League. to become affiliated with tho
older body. The request was refused,
and In lieu thereof the substitute sug
gested.
Whether. for instance, the baseball
writer's in the Virginia League desire
to affiliate with the big league writ
ers. the fact remains that an organi-
Zation OF the writer's would be of the
greatest benefit. While differences Of
opinion will continually exist. and
while the interest in the game is
largely maintained because of these
differing opinions. still IL tho writer's
were organized and held meetings. say
two or three times during the play
season, a world CT good could be ac-
compllshc6
Matters 80 interest to the fan as
well as to$ss ose engaged In reporting
the games could be discussed The
various viewpoints of tho scribcs could
BIO learned. and better than anything
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
BOXING CLASSES
GIVE EXHIBITION
Herbert and Donnelson Make
Debut Friday Night in
Double Harness.

Tho formal opening OF George Her
bcrt's and Mike Donnelsons boxing and
athletic school will take place Friday
night at S:i5 o'clock. when a compli-
mentary entertainment will be given to
about 500 invited guests of tho boys.
There Will be three or four fast spar
ring bouts. in which some Of tho best
talent in the city Will take part. Two
or three wrestling matches are also on
tho program.
The partners have rented the build
ing Mt the corner of Fourth and Broad
Streets, and the second floor has been
equipped with all OF the accessories
which go to make up hrst-class box
ing school. Herbert is in charge Of the
Wrestlers. while Donnelson looks after
the scrappers. The two divide the
work In physical culture. The school
now numbers about 200 students, and
tho crowd is growing daily. The fact
that the boys have met with such in
slant success Is proof conclusive that
Richmond needed just such school
An exhibition was given by Herborts
class few weeks ago. and those who
were present thoroughly enjoyed the
sport. While several of the matches
were fast, the boys were evenly classed.
and no rough tactics were allowed.
Now that larger and better quarters
have been secured. the interest should
grow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

else. they would get to know each 9th
or. Tho Baseball Writer'S Association
of America has accomplished vast
amount of good during it's existence.
Many of the reforms witnessed in
baseball can be traced directly to that
body. Legislative cnactments. which
have made the game what it is to-day.
were first suggested by the scrlbcs ut
their meetings.
Here in Virginia we have approNi-
mateiy fifteen men writing basebali
news. An organization among these
fifteen is not only practicable, but Is
equally desirable. 1t is needless TO
add that had such an organlza ton
been in existence last season the pres
cnt state OF affairs in the leagu would
not obtain. So far as tho writer Is
concerned, he would be glad to help
In any move which would bring these
men together. II is no idle schc,nc.
but a practicable, desirable and needed
institution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
favor upon having the bis

great favor upon having the bis
In the first place. a major league
pail team at practice is quite All at
traction. and many OF the mon at school
prefer TO watch the toas,rs az work
rather than attend classes. Then.
again the big leagucrs have habit
Of hogginG the field and the gymna-
SUM, preventing tho university team
from getting in as many hours prac
ticc as are needed
For all of this ii is pointed out. tile
athletic association of the un!vcrsity
gets nothing In exchange. No charges
arc made for the use Of the haid or
OF the gymnasium, nor Is It desired
that the Washington club should pay
hut, say some or the ALUMNI OF the in
Stitution, II would he no moro than
right should Virginia be given some
consideration when thsir team plays
In Washington at the.American League
Park In other words, the steep per-
centage charged for tho use OF the
park should be reduced
News also comes from the unver-
sity' that thero ~ slight danger OF ath-