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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1904)
TIIKnmniK \r\vs- n \i.- in i < m. < MEXICAN Mustang Liniment euros Cuts , Burns , Br MEXICAN Mustang Liniment cures Si > rulti8 mid StruliiH. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment IH n. positive euro for Piles. The following is n copy of the pres ident's proclamation. In full , opening up to settlement the Slonx Indian lands In the Rosebud reservation In South Dakota : Whereas , Iy nn agreement hotween the Sioux tribe of Indians on the Iloscbud reservation , In the state of South Dakota , on the one part mid James Mclaughlin , a United States In dian Inspector , on the other part , amended and ratified by act of con- r gross approved April 23 , 1901 , ( public No. MS , the said Indian tribe ceded , convoyed , transferred , relinquished and surrendered , forever and absolute ly , without any reservation whatso ever , expressed or Implied , unto the United States of America all their claim , title and Interest of every kind and character in and to the unallotted lands embraced In the following described - scribed tract of country now In the state of South Dakota , to-wit : Commencing in the middle of the nialn channel of the Missouri river at the intersection of the south line of nrule county ; thence down said mlddlo of the main channel of said river to the intersection of the 09th degree of west longitude from Green wich ; thence duo south to the -13rd parallel of latitude ; thence west along said parallel of latitude to its Inter section with the 10 guide meridian ; thence north along said guido meri dian to its intersection with the town ship line between townships 100 and 101 north ; thence east along said township line to the point of begin ning. Lands In Gregory County. The unallotted and unreserved land to bo disposed of henmdor approxi mates 382,000 acres , lying and being within the boundaries of Gregory conty , South Dakota , as said county Is at present defined and organized ; and , Whereas , In pursuance of said act of congress ratifying the agreement named , the lands necessary for a sub- Issue station , Indian day school and Catholic and Congregational missions arc by this proclamation , as herin- after appears , reserved for such pur poses respectively ; and , wnereas , in uio aci ui uungiuao mi- < , ' \ ifying said agreement , it is provided : Sec. 2. That the lands coded to the United States under said agreement , | excepting such tracts as may be re I served by the president , not exceed- t ing 3C8.G7 acres In all , for a sub-Issue | station , Indian day school Mid ono Catholic mission and two Congrega tional missions , shall bo disposed of under the general provisions of the homestead and townslte laws of the United States , and shall bo opened to settlement and entry by proclama tion of the president , which proclama tion shall proscribe the manner in which these lands may be settled upon , occupied and entered by per sons entitled to make entry thereof , and no person shall he permitted to settle upon , occupy or enter any of said lands , except as prescribed In such proclamation , until after the ex piration of sixty days from the time when the same are opened to settle ment and entry ; provided , that the rights of honorably discharged union soldiers and sailors of the late civil and Spanish wars or Philippine insur rection , as defined and described in sections 2301 and 2305 of the Revised Statutes , as amended by the act of * * March 1 , 1901 , shall not be abridged ; and , provided further , that the price of said lands entered as homesteads under the provisions of this act shall be as follows : Upon all lands en tered or filed upon with three months settlement and entry Is to be paid the sum of1 per acre , ns follows : One dollar per acre when entry is made , 75 cents per aero within two years af ter entry , 75 cents per acre within throe years after entry and 75 cents per aero within four years after entry and 75 cents per aero within six months after the expiration of five , years after entry. And upon all land on- f \u tered or filed upon after the oxpira- * * * lion of three months and within six months after the same shall bo opened for settlement and entry $3 per aero * o ho paid as follows : One dollar per aero when entry Is made , 50 cents per aero within two years after entry , BO cents per aero within three years after entry nnd 50 cents per aero within four years after en try and 50 cents per aero within six months after the expiration of five years after entry. After the expira tion of six months after the same shall bo opened for settlement and entr > the price shall bo $2.50 per aero , to | jo paid as follows : Seventy-five cents when entry is made , 50 cents per aero within two years after entry , 50 cents per aero within three years after en try , CO cents per aero within four years ofter entry and 25 cents per aero MHX1CAN Mustang Liniment lit UHO for over Hlxty yearn. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment ctiroH Spavin mill Klnyhouc. MEXICAN At ! liV A \ J i Mustang Liniment curcH all fomiH within six months after the expiration of llvo years after entry provided , that In case any ontryinau falls to make such payment or any of them within the tlmo stated all rights in and to the land covered by his or her entry shall at once cease and any payments theretofoVo made shall be forfeited and the entry shall bo for feited and held for cancellation and the same shall bo canceled and , pro vided , that nothing in this act shall prevent homestead settlers from com muting their entries under section 2301 , Revised Statutes , by paying for the land entered the price fixed hero in , receiving credit for payments pre viously made. In addition to the price * to be paid for the land , the ontryman shall pay the same foes nnd com missions at the tlmo of commutation or Ilnal entry , as now provided by law , whore the price of the land Is $1.25 per acre ; and provided , further , that all lands herein ceded and opened j to settlement under this act remaining i undisposed of nt the expiration of four years from the taking effect of this art shall be sold and disposed offer for cash , under rules and regulations to bo prescribed by the secretary of the interior , not more than 010 acres to any one purchaser. Two Sections for Schools. Sec.1. . That sections 1C and 3(3 ( of the lands hereby acquired In each township shall not bo subject to en try , hut shall be reserved for the use of the common schools ami paid for by the United States at $2.50 per acre , and the same arc hereby granted to the state of South Dakota for such purpose ; and In case any of said sec tions , or parts thereof , of the land In said county of Gregory arc lost to said state of South Dakota by reason of al lotments thereof to any Indian or In dians , now holding the same , or other wise , the governor of said state , with the approval of the secretary of the nterior , Is hereby authorized , in the tract herein ceded , to locate other ands not occupied not exceeding two ectlons In anyone township , which hall be paid for by the United States TS heroin provided in quantity equal o the loss , and such selections shall be made prior to the opening of such lands to settlement ; and , Whereas , All of the conditions re quired by law to be performed prior to the opening of said tracts of lands o settlement and entry have been , as hereby declare , duly performed : Now therefore , I , Theodore Roose- elt , president of the United States of Vmerlca , by virtue of the power vest- (1 ( in me by law , do hereby declare ind make known that all of the lands s aforesaid ceded by the Sioux trlbo if Indians of the Rosebud reservation , avlng and excepting sections 10 and JG , in each township , and all lands lo cated or selected by the state of outh Dakota as indemnity school or educational lands , and saving and ex cepting the west half of the northeast inarter or the northwest quarter of section 25 , township 90 , range 72 , vest of the fifth principal meridian , vhlch Is hereby reserved for use as a sub-issue station ; and the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section 23 , township 90 , north , range " 2 , west of the fifth principal merl- Han which is hereby reserved as an ndlan day school ; and saving and excepting the north half of the north east quarter of section 25 , township J5 north , range 71 , west of the fifth irlnclpal meridian , and the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 20 , township 95 , north , range 70 , west of the fifth meridian , both of which tracts are hereby reserved for ise of the American Missionary soci ety for mission purposes ; and the lortli half of the northwest quarter of section 7 , township 90 , north , range 71 , west of the fifth principal meri- ; llan , which Is hereby reserved for the Ionian Catholic church for use for mis sion purposes , will , on the Sth day tf ) August , 1901 , at 9 o'clock a. m. , in the manner herein described , and not otherwise , be opened to entry and settlement and to disposition under the general provisions of the homestead - stead and townslte laws of the United States. Date of Registration. Commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. , Tuesday , July 5 , 1901 , and ending at 0 o'clock p. m. , Saturday , July 23 , 1901 , a registration will bo held at Chamberlain , Yankton , Donesteol and Fairfax , state of South Dakota , for the purpose of ascertaining what persons deslro to enter , settle upon and ac quire title to any of said lands under the homestead law , and of ascertain Ing tholr qualifications so to do. To obtain registration each appllcan will bo required to show himself duly qualified , by written application to bo made only on a blank form providoi by the commissioner of the gcnora land office , to malco homestead entry of these lands under existing laws and to glvo the registering ofllcor sucl appropriate matters of description am Identity as will protect the appllcan MEXICAN Mustang Liniment for Mutt , ItviiMt or Poultry. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment lieuls Old Sort-H quickly. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment curcH diked Udder lu cows. and the government against any at templed Impersonation Registration raniuit be effected through thti tine of the malls , or the employment of an agent , excepting that honorably dis charged soldiers and sailors , entitled to the benefits of suction 2301 of the Revised - vised Statutes of the United States , as amended by the art of congress ap proved March 1 , 1901 , CM Hint. , 817) ) . may present their applications for reg Istnitlon and due proofs of tholr quiil-1 Ideations through an agent of their own selection , having a duly executed power of attorney , but no person will be permitted to act as agent for mure than one such soldier or sailor. No 'person will bo permitted to register more than once or In any other than his true nnmo. 13aeh applicant who shows himself duly qualified will be registered and given a nontransferable able certllicate to thai effect , which will entitle him to go upon and e\- anilne the lands to bo opened here- under ; hut the only purpose for which he can go upon and examine1 sail * lands Is that of enabling him Interim , as herein provided , to understanding ! ) select the lands for which ho will make entry. No ono will bo permit ted to malio settlement upon any of said lands in advance of the opening herein provided for , and during the first sixty days following said open ing no one hut registered applicants will bo permitted to mnko homestead settlement upon any of said lands , and then only In pursuance of a home stead entry duly allowed by the local | i land olllcers , or of a soldier's declaratory - i tory statement duly accepted by such ofllcerH. I Conditions of the Drawings. The order In which , during the first sixty days following the opening the registered applicants will bo permit ted to make homestead entry of the lands opened hereunder , will bo de termined by a drawing for the district publicity held at Chamberlain , South Dakota , commencing at 0 a. in. Thurs day , July 28 , 1'JOl , and continuing for such period as may be necessary to complete the same. The drawing will 10 had under the supervision and im- ncdlate observance of a committee of hree persons whoso Integrity Is such is to make their control at the draw- ng a guaranty of Its fairness. The members of this committee will bo ippolnted by the secretary of the In- orlor , who will prescribe suitable omponsatlon for their services. Pro- mratory to this drawing the reglstra- Ion olllcers will , at the time of regls- ering each applicant who shows himI ielf duly qualified , make out a card , vhlch must bo signed by the appli cant , and giving such a description of ho applicant as will enable the local and olllcers to thereafter identify ilni. This card will bo subsequently ealed in a separate envelope , which vill bear no other distinguishing label ir mark than such as may bo neces sary to show that It is to go Into the Irawlng. Those envelopes will be care- ully preserved and remain sealed mtll opened in the course of the Irawlng herein provided. When the eglstration is completed , all of those sealed envelopes will bo brought to gether at the place of drawing and urned over to the committee in charge of the drawing , who , In such nanner as in their judgment will bo attended with entire fairness and equality of opportunity , shall proceed o draw out and open the separate envelopes nnd to give to each inclosed card a number in the order In which the envelope containing the same is Irawn. The result of the drawing will ho certified by the committee to the olllcors of the district and will letermlno the order in which the ap plicants may make homestead entry of said lands and settlement thereon. Drawings Posted Each Day. Notice of the drawings , stating the name of each applicant and the mini- lier assigned to him by the drawing , will be posted each day at the place of drawing and each applicant will be notified of his number and of the > day on which ho must make his entry by a postal card mailed to him at the i address given by him nt the tlmo of registration. The result of each day's drawing will also bo given to the press to bo published as a matter of news. Applicants for homestead entry of said lands during the first sixty days following the order can be made only by registered applicants nnd In the order established by the drawing. The land ofllcers for the district will I receive applications for entries I1 Honesteol , S. D. , In their district be ginning September 10 , 1901 , and 1 thereafter at Chamberlain. Com- meclng Monday , August 0 , 1904 , at 0 a. m. . the applications of those drawIng - Ing numbers ono to 100 inclusive , must ha presented and will bo con sidered in the numerical ardor during the first day , and the applications of those drawing numbers 101 to 200 In clusive , must bo presented nnd will 1 MEXICAN Mustang Liniment lie * ! for Ilorm * iilloieiitH. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment It out for Cnttlo ullinentH. MEX1CAN Mustang Liniment Hunt for Sheep ulltiiuiitM. considered In tliHr nilincrl < Ml order durum the Hrniinl day and so on at that rate until all of mild lands subJect - Ject ( n entry under the homestead law and deslrud thereunder have been en tered If any applicant falls to itppour j and present his nppllcantlon for en try when the number assigned to him | by the drawing Is reached hia right 1 lo outer will bo passed until after ( ho , other applications assigned for that I day have been disposed of , when ho i will ho glvon another opportunity to I make onlry , falling In which ho will bo deemed to have abandoned his right to make entry under such draw- Ing. To obtain the allowance of a homestead entry each applicant must personally present the eorlllleato of registration theretofore Issued ( o him , together with n regular hotnoslond ap plication and the necessary accom panying proofs , and malte ( ho llrst pa > ment of $1 per aero for the land embraced In his application , together with the regular hind olllco fee , hut an honorably discharged soldier or sailor may file his declaratory stale- ini'iit through his agent , who can represent but one sailor or soldier as In the matter of registration. The production of the cerllllcate of regis tration will bo dispersed with only upon satisfactory proof of Its loss or destruction. If at the time of con sidering Ills regular application for' I entry It appears that an applicant Is disqualified from making homestead entry of these hinds his nppllcailnn will bo rejected , notwithstanding his prior registration. If any applicant shall register more than once here- iiiuler , or in any oilier than his true name , or shall transfer his registra tion certllicate , he will thereby lose all the benullt of the registration and drawing herein provided for anil will be precluded from entering or settling upon any of said land during the first sixty days following said opening. Establishment of Townsltes , j Any person or persons desiring to , found I or to suggest establishing a j townslle I upon any of said ceded lands at any point may , at any time before the opening herein provided for , Illo In I the land olllco a written application to that effect , describing by legal subdivisions the lands Intended to bo affected and stating fully and under oath the necessity or propriety of founding or establishing a town nt that place. The local olllcers will forthwith transmit said petition to the commissioner of the general land of- lice I with their recommendations In the I premises. Such commissioner , If I ho believes the public Interests will bo subserved thereby , will , If the I secretary of the Interior approve thereof t , Issue an order withdrawing the t lands described in such petitioner or any portion thereof , from home stead entry and settlement and di recting that the same ho hold for the time being for townsite settlement , entry and disposition only. In such event the lands so withheld from homestead 1 entry and settlement will , at i the the tlmo of said opening and not i before , become subject to settle ment i , entry and disposition under the general towiis.Uo laws of the United States. None of said ceded lands will be subject to settlement , entry or disposition under such general town- site laws except In the manner heroin proscribed until after the expiration of sixty days from the tinlo of said opening. Must Walt Sixty Days. All persons nro especially admonished ished that under the said act of congress - gross , approved April 23 , 1901 , It is provided that no person shall bo per | mitted to settle upon , occupy or enter any of said coded lands except In the manner porscrlhod in this proclama tion until after the expiration of sixty days from the tlmo when the same are opened to settlement and entry. j I After the expiration of the snld period ] of sixty days , but not before , and , I until the expiration of three months , | after the same shall have boon opened - | ed for settlement and entry , as hero- , inbcforo prescribed , any of said lands ! remaining undisposed of may bo sot- tied upon , occupied and entered under the general provisions of the homestead and townslto Jaws of the United States In like manner as If the manner of effecting such settlement , occupancy nnd entry had not boon proscribed heroin in obedience to law , subject , however , to the payment of $1 per acre for the land entered , in the man- j ner and nt the time required by the j said act of congress above mentioned. After the expiration of three months , and not before , and until the expira tion of six months after the same shall have been opened for settlement and entry , as aforesaid , any of snld lands remaining undisposed of may also bo settled upon , occupied nnd entered under the genera ) provisions of the same laws and in the sameinannor , subject , however , to the payment of i $3 per aero for the land entered In MEXICAN Mustang Liniment Umber * up SlIlVJolutH. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment peiietratert to the very bone. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment iilwuyH the manner and at the time required by the Hiime ai'l iif coiU'l'eNH After the expiration of six months , and not before , after tin1 same shall have been opened for settlement and entry , as aforesaid , any of said landit remain ing undlHpoHod of may also ho iieltlud upon , occupied and entered under Hie general provisions of the name laws and In the same manner , subject , how- ex er , to the payment of $2.fiO per acre for the land entered , In I ho man ner and at the limes icqulred by the Mime act of congress. And after the expiration of four years from lln > InkIng - Ing en"eel of this act , and not before , any of said lands remaining undis posed of shall he sold and dis posed of for cash , under ruins and regulations to he prescribed by the secretary of the interior , not more than dh ) acres to any one purchaser. The secretary of the Interior shall prescribe all needful rules and regu lations necessary to carry Into full effect the opening herein provided for. In witness whereof I have hereun to set my hand and caused the son ! of the United Slates to bo alllved. Done at llm city of Washington Ibis I.'lib day of May , In the year of our Lord , one thousand nlno hundred and four , and of the Independence of thu Culled Stales the ono hundred and Uu'lity-clglli. lly the president Theodore Roosevelt. PIERCE AND MADSON COUNTIES JOIN IN WORK. In Ao Examination Given by County Superintendent Crutn , Eleven Dif ferent Ways Were Found for the Spelling of the Word Roosevelt. Teachers of Madison and I'lurco counties ' are In session In this city. I'air school ma'ams and dlgnllled mini pedagogues are meeting at the high ( school ' building for the purpose of discussing ' the work of training 'ho ' youth of the west. They are to he In town all week. In an examination given by Super intendent ( ' . W. ( 'rum lo twenty of the school teachers , a wide and sur prising variety was found In the spell ing of the name of the president of the United States. Thuro were elev en different ways used In the tost. The chief executive was I labeled "Rosevelt , " "Roosvolt , " "Ro/.ofelt , " "Rosefeldt , " etc. It was astonishing to the county superintendent that so much of a variety could lie found with a name that Is before the people of tills country every day in the year and has been for a number of years past. past.Tho The programs arranged for the ses sion are Interesting to the teachers assembled and much good is antici pated. TUESDAY TIDINGS. Mrs M. 1J. Watt * is on the tick lint. O. S. Smith was over from Madison on business. Miss Render left for a f w days visit in Fremont. F. ( J. Marshall onme down from Cen ter on the morning train. Mr. and Mrs. W. IF. Johnson have gone on a trip to Denver , Colorado. L. O. Mittle.itadt has gouo to St. | Isolds whimhi ; will visit the uxpnsi- tion. Mrs. IJil Xolson of Iduho i.s in tin city , a gnost at tin * homn of Mr. and , Mrs. Hiihn. D. W. Forbes was down from Hone- > steel today on business connected with the Rosebud oppniug- Gordon Wimmcr , of Minneapolis , is visiting the. local branch of the K l- wunb - Wood company. Mrs. Ed Ix'ehlcen of Cour d'Alem- , Idaho , is visiting her brothers , Gcor r and William Horn of this city. She ion i- on her way to Stuart where aho exacts to mnku hur homu in the future. Mrs. S. R. MeFarlund ami Mi.-s tti'Shii * McFarlaud returned hist evening from Ueenier wheio they had been t > iitti'iul the funeral of Mrs. MeFiirlaiid's nephew yesterday afternoon , Dr. P. IF. Snlter left at noon today for n trip to Chicago , where he was culled by thu chief surgeon of the Northwestern - ern railroad for consultation in n case from thin district. C. E. Burnlwm has gone to Omaha to hi- present at the Kniml lodge of the Ma- -onio order. Mr. Btiniliam's friends xpcct that he will be elected grand master at this mcetiiiK. The high water in the Klkhorn has permitted quite a run of pickerel to II ml their way up Into this part of the MEXICAN Mustang Liniment CMIIV * I'YoMtbltCM Illlll C'lllllllllltUV. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment Jlt-Ht tiling for u liitiio liot-HU. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment nut all lollaiiiiiiutloiL. o urn 11.\ , ind Hiune of the fishermen are making fair catches of the llnli I ninnliu : lo almut a f t In length , At he mill one or two large Huh hnvO icon ( alien , but they are nUhor sol * loin. C. & . N. W. lixcurslona to Omnll.i icconnl democratic slnto convention , md opening of Auditorium , and muii- ilcal festival. lO.vciirsloii tickets will bo Bold on May III ) , III , and for early mornlni ; rain ofi June 1 at ono faro for round rip , good returning until .luno 3 ; also in June i ! ati'l 7 , at ono fnro , good re timing until Juno II. 11. C. Malratt , tigont. Low Rate Excursion Tlckctn to Allan * tic City , N. J. Via the Northwestern line , will ho Hold with favorable return limits , ac count of annual meullngs , American Medical association , etc. , to ho hold Inno I ( o 10. I''or diitoH of sale , Hale * ets , etc. , apply to agents Chicago A Northwestern R'y. The Union I'nclllc has Issued the handsomest folder ever turned out by any railroad east or west. It gives a complete history of the Louisiana I'nrcliaso exposition , with the very best half tone Illuslrations of the buildings , grounds and other features , with descrlpllvo articles , and IB a complete guldo to St. Louis , aa wull as to the exposition. A copy will bo mailed free by ad dressing any Union Pacific agent ( un closing two cents for poslago ) or 1C. L. Lomax , ( ! . I' . & 'i' . A. , Omaha , Nob. To the World's Fair , St. Louis. Mo. , Vlt Iho Northwestern lino. Very low rules now In en'ect to SI. Louis and return , frm all points. ISxcellont train service and liberal return limits. Ank ticket agents , Chicago & Northwoat- urn R'y. for full particulars. Opening of Auditorium , ind Muslc.il Festival at Omaha , Neb. , June 7-20 1901. For the above occasion that C. , St. I' . , M. & O. will sell tickets to Omaha and return at $ 't.UO each on Juno 0 and 7 , return limit to Juno 11. J. It. Klsoffor , agent. Fans. Silk and gau/.o fans , handsomely decorated , carved sticks fiOe , "tie , 11.00 , I1.5J5 , $1.50 , $1.87 , $2.87 , up to $11. r,0. , \Vo are showing all the now styles In bolls In silk and leather , fancy and plain buckles. A black silk crash hell with gun metal ornament In back , and small buckle In front , especially desirable for large ladles sizes up to li : Inches price only 50c. Mrs J. Ilonson. South Sixteenth St. , Omaha , Nob. WAS A WEDDING ATAINSWORTH AiiisWorth , Jinn' s. Special to The Nuwu : A wedding was solfimii/ud hero at I p. in. yesterday afternoon at tinivsidciicH of the bride's parents , ox- Senator Olio Mnt ? and wife , Miss Fern Alntu to Mr. < ! . F. I'earMil , Rev. C. K Cornell olllciiiting. The happy couple tool ; tin- first train west to Hot Sprin B , S. D. Until parties are well known ami stand high in society. Miss Matis a school teacher ami Mr. IVnr.-nl is a pros perous young fanner. HOLD DISTRICT COURT IN BROWN Ainsworth , , ! un > - S District court fonvi-iH'il hi iv viitirdavuth Judge J. .1. IlitrrilUtoM on tinbiiich This irt nn ; i'j"iini' ! 'i M- ; HII \Mili IM c.i i - of SH | r.i ! IIIM | > I t til ! , ' At all times , In u.i seaaun No matter v. no you ara or where yuu are , j ] n ! i vi I'f i-li'31'll lii | 'ii ! lij tt.ll ) 8 ! I , Ill-It. : AslC Your Dealer Acctt't Ao uthtr JOHN GUND BREWING CO L * CROStC , WIS ,