davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY money money! when you think Of
money think Of Chancellor & Sheriff
s1OO. 600 10 losn on farm and city property,
office Ohio Bldg, over Tulsa Decorating 90 D.,
room, 317 Phone 4ls2.
MONEY TO LoAN-Privh,e monthly pay.
meni or long time loans, prompt service.
c. ID. Coggeshali 4 Co. 12l So. Boston
Phone 13O.
MONEY TO LOAN-On diamonds. watches.
household goods, real estate. room iJs
Bliss Bldg Paris Loau agency. Phone 1913.
s6Q0 private money to losn on city property
Box 1884 World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03
CLASSlFlIElD AID RATES

~ AN@ a - - Ah hA5AH FAAE IN IN II ~ ~
Advertisements vii ae accepted in The
World and Sun on the following rondi.
tous ONLY
No add less than i5e We reserve the
right TO revise and classify all ads Return
wrong replies Three time adds very seld II
iail Money refunded on unused insertions
RATES
One cent word Tor ea,h issue Phone
your ad TO 1000 Your credit Is good 4 yop
own telephone Classification not guat
lh'ted alter y. m
DISPLAY
!, ~ advcniscment5 are accepted With The
ulaunct understanding thar position IL not
guaranteed Requests Tor position will be
granted when possible hut ads will he
charged whether 10 position as requested ~
nor Tho fun amD unit ~ space advertise
meht occupies Boz paper viii be- charged for
IN an casrs-gAcept where Instructions ,le
"Iltten on original copy by advertiser Tor
amount ui space used When copy requires
more space than is possible 70 Sc, 'n spa
30 ordered by advertiser full copy will BE-
pub i.h,I and charged for Notice Of typ
HePheal or other errors must be given "a
{ corrections before the second in
serton. otherwise 100 claims will b, hllow'1
ftlof' viii hr Eubmiftcd 20 advertiser ONLY
when copy hos been handed into the business
ofilre As hours previous 10 press time ln
uAie advertisement Is 10 run. Al press mat
ter including cuts FOR theatres not payina
amusement rate viii be charged at regular
reader Yates and win De marked 'Ady.
ihc delivery of copy for advertising In the
huslhrss 0inrc or any employee 90 sad pa
pers will De- considered acceptance Of all
rates ond rules which Rre in effect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-1wo small horses. delivery
wagon and double harness also one large
horse. single wagon and harness. VIII sell
separate Call g22 50. Denver or Phone
1916 or 2Qgi.
FOR sALE-T0ur stock hogs; average
about i25 pounds at Baker. on ear line
blocks west Of Kendall college.
FOR sALE-0 year old good sound. gentle
driving horse with harness, nice phaeion
Phone 3O7l
WANTED-To buy good horse on reason
able terms. Box ,36t World.
FOR sALE-Jersey COW. Phone Rel ligo.
FOR sALE-Team Of horses. weight 2sOO;
harness and drsv wagon. Phone l242.
World Wants Get Results
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03
O SHOTS YOU USE WORID AMID SUN WANT AIDS
NEET TAWoREN NnTHppE
ONE CENT A WORD FOR BOTH PAPERS =
ROOMS FOR RENT
rURNISHHD.

~
NOomo roh KEN
.--- fuhhlsliED
/ FOR SALE -9-room strictly modern home
for sgsoo ,,rn. "r "r ,9"'N T',. ''ar ,h9r
now SEQ Gla', a"" r." ~,
Rldg Phone sl6u
/ FOR SALE --latest ,n,d,I lu..I....I-.,.,
/ humiuUm ppwritrs with r1tUu ,u,,s.
F-u amt s-auN Regular pr.. $50 lu
r.,, ',.,' ,,..', '.' w. '' ''''''
i FOR RENT Nirc large front l.m boz uIri
",'g.n'Iho}'d modern wNI. entrance.
phoa, HI.a -9l ''' ."' t.'''
frou, r,',. n'"H i.IN'.'
blocks u p'.toff,, snH "'' u'..i
ron RtE.r p...-.,-. ......
boz modern I.Y. lr..tt.
dW-T n drsrrd boo Nu Nuyy rUHr.
-,-,
roR RFNT Room tu- r,, ...I.,... ,...
lr0una n't rn>. 300 ~ .0 $500. rmHl
oe,Ioh.r "l So onUu. n... ,.l
IuE tNI Ivo lrHf o..0..u". uH.
""c.e n.uh Kendall n.... SO. u..
i"" l''N oHr n,"H uU lr0 hN...
",'IIn- I''m aH, onr H.H.u.'.l
~. ~ '.. ~. .- '' '.... ''..
'uN hIN N.D.N 'nH-hd .r.H' Huu.s
rcd .'7 y ,,g'l'"... " ''. "'.''
f.,., p,...
i" I'g'......... .' .'.'' ".' ',''I' ... '.
4Ul No ri.u r.u. -
T0R R-\.T V-,l- t.,....l... .......
G.d roou ..,r.,..,. d.,
or adi,, IH.r. ln
roR RENT r.r....., .,..... ..,...........
electric Hs... ...... ...I . -...
Boston Ib.n, "ll
FOR Kl\I. Inv. .r..., l........r ........ I.
Cameron Phone 3tDt
FOR EFNr ,,. ".4..... a-.......I
rooms. eenrI.a,,I u-. I.rr.a r.... r....
ls1o.
NICELY nurI..-I r..., f.- ...,....... ..
mani and Nh. p..r.
Main
FOR RENT ysr. J..,r.II. - d. ..
rooms gronnd f'ar G. r...,
Nrs' ON street Phone Black Iui-
rpR RE,.r N-.T f-....
houSrk,,pin, .o7 N..t'
GI2lNITr ..,f..-...-,- -...-. ..,- ............
" -.- ..'.' ...'"
FOR RENT Sleeping roows to. ru1r
-5,-- none I'-,. -
NENiN furnished room. modern. reference.
tA,L"Lt''. t,l W. 7IN. I"HHr |.-l.
modern llS \ Cincinnati
FOR RFNv Nt..i. o.,,.i,.I t.. ..
modern Phone Rcd 5g1 ,Il SD. Detroit
ron RrV'T l,.-, ,.a -.,...n.
frrii.I.J .,y .'''
trance molcrJ for gentleman IIu W Ul
FOR PINT- l7.-,-,---- ron, I.I...,,-.
l0
i'tl '' "'',,"." '''.' """ ''''"
~ ,' y - =, ~" ,u .,''..
FOR RENT y nicely furnished rooms ion
tHr, I''5, y, I'D ",u'- .'''"-' '-'
"9'-v ''''',e ''.-'
Tn hr.>l FURNISHED i".'1 '"o 3d..
-'e'''.
10 ,St ''"''' ''"''' ,i 'u''i,... ,'H '".'
in ''"' ".' ''''' ''
"a a. -I1-I,i, ,7----7--.----
aI,n ,ail. ., ~ 'I"'p .'' ''"'"'''
NON pg,r ,...--i--..,
,Ioo'.r, o, r..t, iui '',0
Frisco Phone 2a7I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03
REAL ESTATE

/ ahead Of OH pr,ju,ti.n I'm Nfit,n, msTiinn
s,ct.s,. township aud rang, Frefcr deal
direct VITA owner j. H. FAINT l45 clifford
,u-ll- 0an Antonio, lrAas.
T FOR SALE .B,,utiful room bungalow.
strictly modcru and up to date m every
3 "af located 600 high lucauon 800 ston,brA
N'i ",u'I'N' h,N. can give possession ''
N"'' II l"H are Ioot~h. lor % iirsl class nome
@ @,.,... ''I 20 see 'n' ono io' pH,' A,'
F Rdg
/
hAhHNlN hny lus queen Anne uuugH
oil, G aG ' i'"' '"I'on 81 today ana irl % .i9i'
7 ci aad dr,ofstr5 Ill, .' h,.f ,.s,s I.f
ft combination 0,furrs .lr,u.ns p.rrb
open nr Inspection i Il Lewis. room 20
| q o. H.dg Telephone 8}o7
IIlR SALE Nov, lroJeru ,o.. --,r, I.1..
ulA floors rLI1urAout o,. n#L davt
white cuaml uustaiIs B,am ceilings. mIt.
boo book ras,s This huU,r b. g.,l M..Ii fui .i
'i'ri house or hu.i 60 sr. li 'ou Hrr
'.'.' ''t '"i 'nWr.IIh~ Np To- lIr m.nH'' tuI
."".E '''h' 4il'.
W .l.I sell 1890 acre Timber and grazing land
H'"H nom MNhW'uu, county seat
i",, .','''l' 80. ~ Pap peg acre, Top ann! .a.
smaller t.s.r f5r ,aI, at I., gr,,,. srrI I'M
uy printed list NJ h. Williams NrAlr,t,.
okla
F0R WNI Ni.1h furnished room. eight
block, southwest of pl.foliir. or, ODD, iv',
tulfemu Phone gi3
ron SALE lIms, or .10fb -iJ-- six I1rr,-
room. Ud h.th WI,.m n Nn,f.s,u
Robinson Arcade Phone iI7a
IOR SAIL. Two Iat. I'M Dr.u a5llfi1r 30
D., Ig- each un FIVo.d .fr..f prIr. Iuu
each. 'lurr of William D. Nait,,ou. Rob.
.hNo1 Atauc Phone ll5'
FOR SALE on lea.e for OH and ras 700
acres NJ land improved located iH oh and
ras drro. proved fields ull around. same
'.c j. = ana w. ID ol ;. J.. Ia of
WIls,r B.r.Io,, '"''"
----,,- --
In,i NV ,.NN ~, a. ~, -0 ",'rS e9ts6
mortgage j1n In nu, ycar nr,rr SsoG on
Want 10 trade for ,m.u and, or frIruit.rr
son fclde
FOR SALE ~N room house. large closets.
pantry bath room two wells never failing
I9plH Wa'fH I'VE to'd chicken house,.
bart d5v" blIarra -trr". n" " ."it it hr,au't
Bros. Lombard Add Phone 81 4 line.
ron SAFE OH .1I 5 ---rc ,r.-tg cI,.c in
o uthc south Side on ,asy terms. good sol
ana fine Iooatiou now is the time 90 get a
I,'r ,h,hrn ana truck iarn,, close IN. u't
\af pIJ. ptnrn 54Sn '''"'' ''' "''
,,-,,. =.
Sc oloIi 81 ..r,s 80 II 9
r. y W S.. aoIg-i0 mo- oil lease on fb,,.
make an offer Address J. r. X box 1929
Tulsa, Okla
FOR SALE TLraa Wcst Tulso oIu lots
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
LOWELL GOING
 AFTER A FIRE
 DEPARTM ENT
PETITIONS SIGNED BY MANY PROPERTY OWNERS ARE
 TO BE PRESENTED

Lowell citizens with characteristic enterprise are going after fire de- pertinent. They learned the first part of the week that under the law they could secure this protection, and promptly placed the necessary peti- tions in circulation. The latter were signed by large number of property holders yesterday and will be placed in the hands of the supervisors today at their session in Tombstone.
 Under the law, the citizens of unin- corporated towns can petition for lire protection and secure an appropriation for the latter to the extent Of such fund as 7-S mill levy will bring on their total assessed valuation. In the case of Lowell, such fund would be A considerable one and enable the es- .tablishment of an efficient fire protec tion service.
 Of the needs of Lowell, that which has for sometime been considered the most important has been a fire depart ment. Supplied with this service, the town will be well equipped and should secure a decided decrease in insurance rates as well as great deal of new confidence on the part of residents and property owners as to their safety. The department Is not only much needed but also deserved in high degree. The effort that is to be made, 1t is conn dently expected, will be attended by immediate success.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
CON FERENCE IS
 TO HEAR MANY
 SCHOOL HEADS
PROGRAM FOR WEEK AT TUCSON INCLUDES ADDRESSES
 AND RECEPTIONS

The program for the conference on school officials of the state of Ari zona, April 14. and 15 during Confer. ence week. has just been announced April IA. Tuesday will be Rural school day. and "Wednesday will be High school day.
 The list of speakers includes nun. , Der of the best in the state. Lunch will be taken each day at the Univer- sity dining hall. The complete pro. gram is as follows:
 Tuesday, April 14, Rural School Day 10 a. m.--"The average rural school of Arizona" State Superintendent Charles o. Case.
 II a. m.-"The curriculum of the rural school" County Superintendent J. A. Higgins. Maricopa County. 12:30 D. m.--"The teacher in the rural community" Dr. J. c. Muerman, '. & Bureau of Education. 2:45 D. m.-"To what extent can the rural schools be made social center?" Superintendent C. Louise Boehringer, Yuma County.
 4;00 D. m.-Meeting of the Repre-. sentatives of Arizona High School Athletic Association. | 7:30 p. m.-.lnformal reception of visitors by University Club of Tue. son, in University Hall
 S:20 D. m.-Dinner of the University | Club of Tucson at the University Din ing Hall visiting school officials be. ing the guests of the club. Dr. Muer man and other will speak.
 "Wednesday, April IS. High School Day 10:00 a. m.-"How shall we induce high school students to go to college?" Principal F. w. Hart, Prescott.
 100 a. m.-"To what extent shall the high school be prescribed and to what extent electriveg' Principal Grant Van Hoose, Yuma. 12:30 D. m. Lunch in the University Dining Hall,
 1:20 D. m.--"How shall We bridge the gap between the eighth grade and the high ool?"-Assistant Super intendent Randall, Phoenix
 2:45 D. m.-"The use of the lantern in the high school, Prof. A. E. Dou. glass, University of Arizona.
 100 ?. m.-Dinner in the University Dining Hall.
 Military Exhibitions
 The Military Department of the University will give three exhibitions during the week. Wednesday at S.3O a. m. dress parade will be given on the campus fin honor of visiting school officials. This will be repeated at 4:O0 p. m. the same day down town, in rec ognition of the good will manifested to the work of the University by the Citizens of Tucson. Friday at 4;3O the cadets will present sham battle on the campus. to which all visitors and citizens are invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
Morrison Win Have Office Here.

Joe Morrison. the well known at torney. has opened law offices fin Phoenix in the National Bank Of Ari. zona building. But in doing so Nor rison has not abandoned his practice in the Warren District. Many people have concluded that the former United States district attorney had left the district. He will also have an office in Bakeryille, suburb of Bisbee. The office in the Bisbee suburb will be in conjunction with shat of Hoval A. Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
For Retirina Postmaster.

Out of respect for the retiring post. master. Michael F. Cassidy. the em. ployes of the Bisbee postofrice yester. day presented him with an elegant leather travelling bag. Mir Cassidy feels keenly the spirit which moved his former employees to make him the present and declares that he will always remember the very pleasant associations with his genial and effi cient office force.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
Smiles by Redondo.

The smiling countenance of R. c. Redondo. a chemist in the employ of the C. & A. company, yesterday fore warned his associates that some good omen had occurred. Little invitation was needed for his friends to share the information. It was a fine baby boy. presented to the chemist yester. day morning. Mir Redondos family now consists of two boys and one daughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
Win Sell Noted Mine.

April 22, a. D. m, is the time set by the Sheriff of Cochise county for the purpose of offering for sale the Lucksure patented mine in the Tombstone mining district This was one of the notable producers of the Tombstone mining district during it's palmy days. and is now being offered for sale to satisfy a tax lein held against 1t by the state in the sum of s30.sl.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
Annual Meeting.

The annual Congregational meeting of the Presbyterian Church will be held in the church at ' 30 this evening. Reports will be received from all the organizations in the church and there will be the election of elders and trustees to Class that expires this year. Following the business session there will be social hour. Members of the church are expected to be pres ent. and all who are interested in the work of this church. with their friend S are cordially invited to attend the meetings.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
Baby Daughter Buried.

Francisco Quingaria, the three months old baby daughter of F. A. Quingara, was buried by the o. K. Undertaking company Tuesday after noon. The child died of infantile troubles.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
Some Increase.

According O figures just TOW ob- tainable, the year just past, ending March 3l, was the largest in the his tory of the Bisbee postoffce. The re- ceipts of the office were 20 per cent higher than the corresponding year previous and 10 per cent higher than in any year in the history of the office. The largest previous year was that ending March 31, 1908.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
Home Again.

Joe Dickstein and wife. the latter formerly being Sarah Brown. arrived in Bisbee yesterday afternoon from Fl Paso where they were married Sun. day afternoon. The wedding took place at the residence of Louis liar. witz. The newlyweds made the trip overland in an automobile and declare they had an excellent time For the present the couple will live with the brides brother, Louie Brown. proprie- tor of the Miners Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
A Missing Brother.

Anyone knowing the whereabouts of or information concerning Dale Milton Underwood. aged 25 years. and for merly of Forst Scott. Kansas. who was last heard from at Ashtown, Arkansas. on Christmas, 1911, would confer a great favor upon the missing mans sister. Mrs. John F. Constable. 1915 Garfield, Kansas City, Missouri. who is anxious to hear from him.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
In Painting.

Riley & Conley have opened a paint shop in the rear of the l.. Gil. man Jewelry Store. Mir. Conley is an expert workman. capable Of doing the finest kind of interior or exlerior work an3 executing the latest ideas in paper hanging and decorating. They solicit a share of patronage orders left at the shop will be executed with dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
L o CAL
Schwartz Appeals Case

Maurice Schwartz. who was con. victed Of selling property which did not belong to him, was sentenced to pay a fine of SEQ or spend 20 days in the county jail. Star Williams, at. torney for Schwartz. notified the court that an appeal would be taken to the Superior court
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
To Portland Tonight.

l.. B. Symmonds. who has been the assistant postmaster under M E. Cassidy for some time past, leaves this evening for Portland, oregon, where he will enter the postoffice. W. w. Henderson. who exchanged places with Symmonds. Is now on the job here and says that he is sure he will enjoy his work in the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
Colds Cause Headache and Grip

LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets remove the cause. There is Only One "BROMO QUININE". Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE on each box. Price 2S cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
kino Pay. vist.

r. r. King. superintendent of Inc Western Division Of the Southwestern with headquarters In Douglas, arrived ln Ilsbec yesterday and spent the day here on business He left last night for his headquarters
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
 Ugly Spots.

Ugly Spots.
 There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles. as the prescription othine--double strength--is guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
 Simply get an ounce of othine- double strength-from any druggist and apply little night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to dis appear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com pletely clear the skin and gain beau tiful clear complexion.
 Re sure to ask for the double strength othlne as this is sold under guarantee of money back if 1t fails to remove freckles.-Adv. (l2l)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03

Very popular with fashionable ladies of Paris is the gold clasped garter with small jewel bag attach ed, as shown in the picture. 1t is dubbed for classifcation's sake "the week end bag" but O. course onlv a few small articles could be carried ir it-jewelry and powder puff, per- haps.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03

Charles H. Foster. president of the Cadillac Automobile Company of llli- nois, has been ordered to pay ali- mony of S58,l00 to his wife. who se- cured divorce last week. A fee of S5,000 in addition was awarded the complainant's attorney. The trou- bles of the Fosters eliminated a short time ago, when MT. rFoster came home late at night and, when his wife became inquisitive and got out of bed while he was telephoning from an adjoining room, he hurled a beer bottle at her head. Foster Is a prominent yachtsman. A few years ago all he had was his salary.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
Souht Bisbee Concert.

Don't forget that beside the C. and A. band some of our best talents will their services at the Sacred concert to be held next Sunday night 7.S0 at the South Bisbee church.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
SALE OF HOME COOKED FOOD.

Philathea Bible Class of M. E. Church. Saturday April 4, at the Y. W. c. A. (94)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-02
HANNA SIGNS REQUIsITION
Prosecution Scores Point in Alleged
Bribery Case.

With Governor Hanna's action in
granting the application of Grand
Forks authorities for reQuisition pa
pers on the governor Of Oregon for
delivery of Mcl.ain Cooper. under ar
rest at Hood River, Ore, to North
Dakota authorities. the prosecution
won the first round in the fight cen
tering about the attempt to convict
six men of bribery in connection with
the acquittal of McLain Cooper of
murder in Grand Forks two years
ago.
Governor Hanna held that the filing
of the complaint and warrant. di
rected against Cooper, were sufficient
on which to base the requiSitiOn
Cooper's attorneys maintained that the
prosecution should be compelled tC
make a further showing. foung
Cooper's next fight will be before Gov
II West of Oregon.
The desire of the Coopers to avoiC
service Of papers in the $4,000 dam.
age action against them, started by
Mrs. Charles Ross, widow Of the man
young Cooper killed, Will be one oil
the main points on which the fight
will he Waged.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-02
HOLD MEETING AT FARGO
P~rosressiyes From Many Parts Of
State Attend Conference.

~Progressives from many parts Of
North Dakota gathered at Fargo for
a conference with national leaders.
including o. X. Davis, secretary of
the national committee. The public
meeting was addressed by Judge
James Fitzgerald of New York. A
large audience heard Judge Fitzgerald
and state Progressive leaders ex.
pound the principles of the Progress,
sive party.
The Progressive party does not
seek offices except as a means of put
ting it's principles into effect" assert.
ed Judge Fitzgerald. And for that
reason the ~Progressives will never
amalgamate with other parties. Only
by absorbing the remnant Of the Re
publican party into the Progressive
ranks can the two be united.
A. Y. Moore, national committee
nan from North Dakota, presided at
the meeting and short addresses were
made by Judge w. S. Lauder of Wah
peton. State Chairman Dorr E. Carol
Of Minot and Sever Serumgard Of
Devils Lake. Chairman Carroll sai(
that plans for a complete ticket were
all but finished and candidates would
shortly be announced,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-02
BILL TO ESTABLISH
FARM loan BUREAU
Senator GrOnna Introduces a
Novel Measure.

Washington, March Senator
Gronna of North Dakota introduced a
farm loan bill, prepared after careful
study based on his w experience as
a farmer and an associate of farmers,
which he believed will meet the need
for such an institution and which
will, if enacted, afford the farmers an
easy means of securing funds at Az
per cent a year.
Senator Gronna's bill provides for
the establishment of a farm loans bu-
reau in the treasury department., to
be in charge of a director, VINO is to
be known as the director Of farm
loans. This official is to be appointed
by the president and confirmed by
the senate. He is to serve for a term
OF five years and is to receive a salary
of $4,000 a year. He is to have an
assistant, who is to receive $1,000 a
year and the necessary clerical force
to carry on the work of the proposed
division.
Under the Gronna bill the country
is to be divided into districts and, so
far as practicable, each district is to
comprise n state, but two or more
states may be included in one district
il it is found that the business arising
in each state does not warrant the
maintenance of n branch therein.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-02
News Of the Week From Many
Sections Of the State.
WILL MEET ON BATTLEFIELD
Anniversary of SuIly's Fight on XII.
deer Mountains to Be Cele-
brated on July %.

The fftieth anniversary of the battle
of General Sully's troops with the In
dams on what is now the Diamond G.
ranch in Dunn county will be c%elebrat-
ed on July 2S. The battlefield is near
Oakdale and residents of that part OF
the county are being assisted by Cura-
tor Fish of the state historical society
in making up a tentative program.
The battle was fought between
Sully's troops and the Indians on the
kildeer mountains, July 2S, 1864. Two
soldiers were killed, George Northrope
of Company c and H. d. Austin OF
Company d, Brackets battalion of
cavalry.
The location of their graves was
not known until last year. At the
time of the annual picnic of Dunn
county pioneers, held on the battlefield,
Luther Ives of Iowa, who was a soldier
under General Sully in his wars with
the Indians, pointed out the resting
place of the dead soldiers. Curator
Fish took the matter up with the gov
eminent and two headstOnes have been
erected to mark the spot.
Residents of the county would like
to see the site of the battlefield con
verified into a state park.