davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-24
Our 1eigbbors
Interesting News from: Thirty-fve Slope
Towns as Cleaned from Exchanges
NewsyItems Briefly Told for Busy Readers

New England schools opened with an
enrolment of 40 pupils.
An Odd Fellows lodge was instituted
al Flasher with is members.
Prof. Dyer of Glen Ullin has been Sc
cured as principal of the Mott schools
for this term.
The Glendive p%ostofice has been
moved into their fine new federal build
ing, a fine modern structure.
Those who attended the Dawson
county fair at Glendive last week say
the exhibition was a fine n
A man assumed as Mike Ryan died
at Bel6eld of typhoid fever last week.
No relatives have been found.
Hebron is proud of their new school
house which will accommodate 200 pupils
and is nicely equipped all through.
C. H. Van Eaton, near Sentinel
Butte. while splitting wood, cut his foot
clear to the instep, completely severing
a toe.
The seventh elevator at Beach. is
under construction now. T. E. Lahart.
the we'll known elevator man, is the
builder.
Two hundred and four pupils were
enrolled in the Beach schools last week,
"a attending the high school which is
classified with the state university.
Thomas Sarver of Hettinger county
goes to Edison, Calf, to assume edi-
torial control of the Edison Phono-
graph" a new publication at that
place.
Fred Dietz of New Salem returned
from his summers visit in Germany.
While away he was married at Dresden,
Germany, to Miss Hide Schulze. who
accompanied him to America.
At the Dawson county fair at Glen
dive last week. Maysie Longee. an
Indian girl, won the ladies relay race,
getting as a prize the handsome saddle.
bride and spurs that was offered. Tive
Indian girls and a white girl competed
in this race.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Lyon and daugh-
ter Carol. were guests in The Capitol City
Sunday. They have been spending the
past week at Mandan where they for
merly lived, and incidentally attended
the Morton County fair. They did not
visit the Minnesota state fair once this
year, but thoroughly enjoyed the wild
west features of the Mandan exhibition.
They departed for their home at Mime.
apolis Sunday afternoon.
c. c. Brown, n of the most progress.
sive farmers of the Golden Valley, who
lives out in the Elk Creek district, pur.
chased of Eli Mason another fine quar-.
ter joining him. for $35 an acre. On
this quarter is 100 acres of fairly good
flax, which will probably 60 about eight
bushels to the acre. This is one of the
bes, bargains we have heard Of fol
some time. and we are glad TO see sucl
a capable man as c. C. Brown the lucky
one.-Beach Advance.
The wedding of A. F. Toppins ant
Miss Elizabeth Schultze, daughter O
Max Schultze. of New Salem, was {
rather unusual occasion of festivity
The church service was an elaborate on,
and a wedding feast was served to owe
800 guests followed by q dance. III,
groom is q member of the firm of Top
pins & Anderson. and the brides peopl,
among the very oldest residents of thei
community. Many outside guests wer,
present.
FOR SALE
~ f-.-> -E.- 4 q -.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-24
Painting and K%aisominino

Ihave returned to Dickinson and am
ready to do your painting and kalsomin-
ing. CAN up if you have work in this
line. Leave orders at the Mcdonald
drug store. ROBERT MORRIS. 423tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-24

NUNS MUNSoN-Owner Of cattle branded
MA right ribs: horses M "a d roht
shoulder. Range on W bar road. Address.
fHyette.N.S f1.1yr.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-24
FOR SALE

Large heating stove, coal or wood burn
er. I. }. Greene e Co. o-I7-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-24

I viii pay S. 90 per head for any information
leading to the recovery Of 2 horses. three. years
Gil fiRS.isTIJn 4 NsEN. Sentinel sH Butte.
N. OAK. s$ 9-17-4t
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITES
Then Sneak for Them Ouickf

F you and the public could only see
these 1911 "PompeianB Beauties (now ready
IN their full sizes and true and beautiful
oolors, we could not begin to supply the
demand. No advertising on the front;
only the artists name plate.
Actual Art Store value $3.50 to $3.50
apiece. But each copy that you get is
practically gift. We charge only l5c.
apiece to protect ourselves from being
overwhelmed.
Each " Pompeian Beauty is by a popu-
lar artist, and represents a type of woman
whom Pompeian Massage Cream helps to
make more beautiful by imparting a
natural, fresh, youthful complexion.
We hare only a half million copies.
Who knows whether half million or
million friends of Pompeian are eagerly
waiting for this. our Annual Offer of 1911
Pompeian Beauties? Choose your
favorites. Then speak quick.
"Pompeian Beauty a. by Turner. Size II In.
by II in Turner's "Pompeian Beauty smiles
straight at you She is irresistible with her feminine
softness of contour and bloom of healthy happiness
Art value $3.50 to $3.50 Price IS cents.
"Pompeian Beauty" CB by Warde Traver Size
l9 by IN. This exquisite profile of Traver typi-
cal American girl makes hardened bachelors excaim.
If | could only meet a queen like that!' While
women enthuse, If | could only have complexion
ike hers!" Art value S. 80 to $50 Price IS cents
"Pompeian Beauty" C. by Everett Johnson
Size 3 in by IN. The original of this Art Panel
would cost you nearly 81 0O0 Artists declare it
daring yet wholly artistic color treatment The won
derfuI green shade of Pompeian Beautys' dress
almost startes you at first. Yet each day the picture
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
Small Cost of Good Looks
For Man or Woman.

What man or woman would not pay lc. day to
look his or her best? At cost of less than ic a
day several million men and women are looking
their best" through the aid Of Pompeian Massage
Cream. Moreover, it is so easy to apply. so re-
freshing in its effects, cleansing and so beneficial
to the skin. that one soon looks forward to each
Pompeian Massage as true pleasure rather than
duty A clear, clean. fresh-looking skin is good
asset in business or society. Pompeian gives those
results Pompeian is rubbed on the face, we'll into
the pores and then rubbed out. Nothing is left on
the skin 1t brings out hidden pore-dirt that
blackheads, and other blenishes. Pompeian.
through its hygienic massage action, stimulates
the muscles of the face. thus imparting healthy,
natural glow.
&" Don't envy good complexion; use Pompeian
and have one.
Trial jar sent for &c, coin stamps. Use coupon.
You may order trial jar or pictures or both.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

FINAL INSTRUCTIONS:
Don't expect picture and trial lar
% come together faut expect
reply by "return nailT I've have
-. 80 orders N some iavsl But
after making due allowance for
distance, congestion 4 mails aud
our Icing 1v-rN heimed at times,
il v0u then get no rep =, write ne.
for mails tetU niscarry and We 10
replace all goods lost or stolen.
Write plainly On the coupon only.
You NAV ,r-ieras msnv pictures as
you Eish tor Yourself or friends,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25


Johnson is an American artist liv-
ing in Paris. Art value $3.50 to
$3.50. Price Is cents.
"Pompeian Beauty" (D) by
Forbes. 35 in. by 7 in. Picture
lovers can't get enough Of this
Art Panel. 1t went into a quarter
of a million homes last year. and
still the public cries for more. As
far as we know. this "PomPeian
Beauty is the most popular Art
Panel ever issued. The combina-
ton of lavender-and-gold seems to
hit the popular fancy to an aston
ishing degree. Art value ST 50 to
$3.50. Price Is cents.
Our Guarantee # you are not
satisfied that each copy of any
"Pou1peidn Beduty" has an actual
Art Store rdLue of from $50 10
81. 50, or if for any reason you
are disappointed, we Uit return
your money.
NOTE The handsome frames are ouiy
printed in .oi0rS1 on pictures 4 and s. - the
illusion rs perfect At nve feet distance sou
thint you see a three dollar frame.
To -lch 1f ;he four pictures IS attached a
brass hanger.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
.OUR HONOR" he S.

has been some misrepresentation about
the property rights involved IN Weatherby's
island. L has been properly filed upon and
the papers were drawn by no less eminent
an authority than the present Supreme
Judge OF the State, the Hon. Charles Trude;
but by a clerical error the property never
appeared on the assessment rolls. It IS de-
linQuent therefore IN taxes; but the title IS
clear to the owner. Mr. Weatherbv. The CITY
needs Il. or part OF It at least, for It's new
bridge. as YOU all know; but the land cannot
be taken without anicable purchase or due
condemnation proceedings.
SQuatter Bill who had dropped into a
chair pushed forward by the sympathetic
Downev, lifted his head. He could not
grasp the significance Of what had been said;
but appreciated that some one had come TO
his relief. While he was trying 10 think It
all over. q man stood UP behind one OF the
tiny desks and gained hearing.
" Your Honor, he said, So want TO speak
n this matter. I can name ten men IN this
Council who have known Of Squatter Bill 5
possession Il that island since they were
bows. We used 10 90 swimming there when
-hev ran Us away from the waterfront.
NIanv times he had some little lunch or
something 10 give Us; but when even that
was wanting he had kindly word lremen-
be- the night when the River Queen took
fire and grounded on the head q Weather
bv's island. afane from her stacks 70 her
paddlebox, and this old man, old even then.
saved lives Some Of Us BOYS forgot him
as we grew JD; but Others OF Us remember
that the kindly old fellow Is q hero, and /
believe he has never done any man an IL
Il,-v. The Corporation Attorney says that
his title Is good; but i Is neither knowledge
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

n seems more worth the having. Nh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16
.KEslER ON NEW FIRE ENGINE.

Fire chief Marx Kesler has written
the following letter 70 Guthrie
friend.
oklahoma CITY okla july Is,
Dear sir and Friend.
Information has come Co me through
the chief OF your fire department that
! have made the remark that IN the
purchase OF The second Size American
laFrance fire engine. the engine 70
be delivered was second hand fire
engine
want TO sly that consider the
American Lal'rance fiie engine as
near perfection AS any engine built
In the history OF steam fire engines.
fiie engines have been used sue.
cesstully for the past sixty.flye years
ana have been constantly improved
upon until at this time they have
been brought 10 the state or perfec.
tion as absolutely reliable az the
mechanism aud genius Of this age
can produce
| consider the American Iaf'rance
engine equal " not superior to any
other make
II your chief Or any other iudlyid.
ual whether citizen OF Guthrie, Okla
homa city, or amy other place has
said that | either said or mtmated
at any time or place that the engine
delivered % Guthrie yesterday WAS
q second hand engine he has told Il
did malicious ne
want YOU to let the people OF
Guthrie know that even though I am
q citizen Of Oklahoma city | nave not
forgotten me ntaaiy good friends
nave ~ Guthrie and heartily resent
auell labNcatons, no matter from
What source II may have come.
Yours respectfully,
MARK II. KESLER,
Chief Fire Department
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16
M'MURRAY INVESTIGATION
MAY Be POSTPONED
Because Of Lecture Dates
Senator Gore Prefers to
Testify In Fall
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
Washington, D. c., July l6.-lt Is
now announced that the senate com
mittee TO investigate alleged third
degree methods of Federal prosecu-
tors in obtaining the Haskell and
other indictments, will meet IN Musloo-
gee on September 3. A preliminary
meeting OF a subcommittee composed
OF Senators Brandagee and Oyerman
was scheduled to be held in Washing
ton Friday, but this meeting has been
put off until later in the month.
The house committee, cha ged with
investigating the McMurray. Indian
contracts in Oklahoma is having "a
harder time to get down to business.
The committee expects to meet In
Oklahoma about August s. and sit
perhaps all through the summer. II
wants Senator Gore to appear before
1t, and owing to the fact that he
would practically be the prosecution
at the investigation. he would have
TO give up all OF his lecture dates at
5000 per date. For this reason the
Oklahoma Senator wants to appear
before the investigators In the fall
McMurray Ignores Action.
j. f. McMurray tonight sent Chair
man Burke of the house investigating
committee the following telegram urg-
ing that the investigation be not de-
layed beyond this summer.
Hon. Charles II. Burke, Mankato,
Mimi hope YOU will urge upon Sen.
ator Gore the necessity OF making the
investigation OF his charges this sum
mer and at an early date. | ann ready
now and anxious to cooperate with
your committee in every possible way
to determine the real facts of this
controversy. 1t Is not sufficient for
Senator Gore to say I am lecturing
and making moner, and can not now
take time to make my charges defi-
mite and certain. His attack on me
made on the floor OF the United States
senate was printed in nearly every
newspaper In the country. lt effects
on my good name and ii Is due the
country and myself that | shall have
an opportunity at the earliest pcssi-
Dic iidiC W NiHuiNdlt illotll Dl ldt4Hk
my aecuser before the tribunal con-
stiuted by congress ! demand that
he come before your committee and
openly make his charges specific:
that he produce whatever other testi-
mony he may have bearing upon this
question: that he submit himself to
such reasonable interrogatoies as /
may see fit 10 PROFOUND to him, and
that | may have an opportunity to
answer further as may determine
This investigation should be made this
GUNNER while this committee has LET'S
pre. If postponed till winter the sev.
eral members will have their time
otherwise occupied and the inyestlga-
ton will be so superficial that the
real facts can not be developed. /
will, thank you TO vie here at my
expense what day in July or August
aud what place Senator Gore has
agreed TO meet your committee that
may hold myself IN readiness to be
there at that time"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16
NO TOBACCO IN 4. & NJ. COLLEGE
State Board of Agriculture Definitely Endorses
Position of Faculty

las lately taken a post graduate
course al Ames. Iowa.
Prot. G. /. Bray Of Mississippi was
elected assistant professor in the dc.
pertinent Of animal husbandry. Ifs
will have charge OF the dairy de-
rartment Prof Linklater Of the ami.
nal busbandry department is now
buying a large herd for the dairy.
Miss Ida Mcbride was elected as
slstant IN the department OF domestic
science AZ the college.
The plan OF Dean Pittuck OF the
district schools for a text book system
vas adopted. Text books are 70 re-
purchased by the state on a definite
basis aslss sold to the students.
The college committee was autho-
lied TO purchase frame school build.
ing soon 10 be auctIoned on at Cool.
we'll for the Panhandle school, II Is 10
pe esesl lor = creamery : y =
Sidewalks for the college campus
we're authorized and q contract Il to-
Hbe made with Townsend q Short fyr
1900 feet Of walks at is cents y foo<
tcnntinued on Pare
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Will Have Opportunity OF
Seeing New Fire Steamer
on Exhibition

That the women and children Of
the city may have an opportunity ~
see the new fire department pet, the
metropolitan engine, work the park
commission and the fire department
have arranged for an exhibition on
Capitol square Monday evening. Tho
exhibition will be held there for tho
reason that the former tests down
town were in the middle OF the day
and In places where comparatively
few could see the engine itself The
convention hall grounds are ample
for any sort Of n crowd and the lad
les are specially invited. The water
facilities are rather limited there,
but two and one.balf inch stream
win be available Several hundred
feet OF hose will be used and the
lawn will be thoroughly wet down.
There viii be parade up Oklahoma
avenue. with Adler's Campaign banl
NJ the front.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16
N q W Orleans.
La. July 10.
night fair and
probably SUNDAY
BOND REDUCTION MADE
WELSH Express Company
Appeal Bond Reduced From
$4,000 10 $50, 900

Changes in the express business
have caused modification of the
cOrporation commissions requires
ments On bonds THE commission h.is
consented 70 i reduction II the bond
tf the WelF+Fargo. Express company
from s2fonoeto $sOOo0 This bond
was eiven when appeal was taken to
from The commissions CIDER. No.
2o3, REGARDING express charges. The
supreme court recently granted the
express companies sixty days addl.
tlonal time to perfect an appeal. Dur.
ing pendency OF the suit the Wells.
Fargo company has lost great deal
OF business ON account OF the taking
over Of the Rock Island and Frisco
express business by the United States
company. The bonds are based of. the
volume of business and for tnat rea-
son the commission orders the re.
duction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16
CHILDREN 5
LIVES ARE
MENACED
GUTHRIE SCHOOL BUILD
INGs WITHOUT FIRE
PROTECTION
FIRE ESCAPES OMITTED
BY EARLY DAY BUILDERS
A Condition That Contains The
GeIms Of Calamity and
Everlasting Sorrow

Mere suggestion of harm to chill
may set q mothers heart trembling.
Tine news of frightiul bodily harm 10
any child shocks the community. But
nevertheless thousands OF parents
send their children to Guthrie schools
where the community as whole as
sembles its children through a great.
er portion OF the year in public
places full OF possibilities of disaster.
The children Of thousands of homes
are sent to places of collective dan
ger.
Fire escapes are lacking on Gulh-
RE school buildings. The buildings
are generally large and there are ~
ten hundreds Of children on single
floor, They may be trapped some day.
No prophecy Of calamity is inten,
ed; but it is public duty to call at
tention to condition that contains
the germ OF everlasting sorrow. Ere
escapes are not advocated as remind
ers OF evil. but as ordinary precad-
tons against everpossible dangers.
School Buildings without Escapes
Ahtlt dt 2 III Outnli it niA idl St
school buildings, none OF which has
adequate fire protection. There are
no fire extingulshers. 1t is entirely
possible for any one OF these build
ings to catch fire In such a way that
the occupants OF two stories may he
cut off from the street. With fire
escapes on even two sides of the
buildings such fearful predicament
would be impossible. The two thirls
or more of the public have the first
floors would then have something like
equal chances with those below.
Fire drills are maintained in most
of the schools, If not all, and, in case
Of fire alarm, the several hundred
children in each building could prob
ably be marshaled without serious
accident, but in case of explosion ci
of fire undiscovered for several min
utes the fire drill might be only a
march to a fiery furnace.
Lives or Children Neglected
Guthrie has been building school
houses since 1889 and has spent many
thousands OF dollars on schools. The
buildings are good. and the schools
are good. The buildings are heated
and lighted at heavy expense. The
are even insured against fire. But
the real objects of all the 'work are
neglected to the extent that ordinary
aud reasonable precautions for saw
ing their lives are missing. In mol
en- school buildings the guarding
against fire Is a prime consideration,
from the shaping Of the stairways %
the location Of the school rooms and
the hanging Of the doors. Fire es.
capes are part Of the plans.
In the rush Of growth Guthrie ao'
nears to have largely neglected de-
ycloping means of safety on a scale
p-oportionate to the buildings and
their uses.
A Lesson From The Past
Fire Chief Gruber Is on record rs
favoring fire escapes at school build
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16
FRAT[RNAL BANK FOR NEGROES

A fraternal bank is proposed by the
Grand Lodge Knights OF Pythias, col.
ored, which finished its annual session
yesterday. The grand lodge proposes
to join other fraternitles in raising
$4,000 capital for a bank to be usel
by the lodges Of the state. A resoln-
tion to that effect was put on record
The election for officers resulted as
follows:
Grand chancellor. DIR. a. II. Tyson,
Wewoka: vice chancellor, Prof. s. G
Counter. Colbert; keeper OF records
and seals, DR.. f. w. South. McAlest
en-; master of the exchequer. 8. M
billiard, Ardmore; attorney. VIM. Har
nson. Oklahoma City; past master ~
work, c. A. Buchanan, Guthrie. St
IRENE representatives, VIM. Harrison
end f. e. McDaniels: master Of arms
e. Hutley, vinita.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16
STRIKING
ITALIANS
MENACE
fBy Associated pressl

Schenectady. N Y July 16---It Is r..
lorted here that striking Italians in
the vicinity OF MeehanicsvlIle are
elmed and holding up Boston ant
Maine trains, The Boston and Malne
terminal at Rotterdam Is holding all
trains undes orders from headquart-
crs. A special train with deputies
has been ordered 10 the scene.
A wrecking train on the Boston and
Maine railroad. sent out from Me-
chanicsyllle early today TO clear ua
freight wreck. was tagged by Ital.
ians before II reached the wreckage
Two OF the striking Italians coverell
the engineer and firemen With rifles
and refused TO let the wreckers pro
ceed. The train carried about forty
Italian laborers who found themselves
facing an angry crowd numbering six
", all armed. who declared the train
should not go further. After consid-
erable parleying the train was fore
I'D to return to Meehanlcsville.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16

No tobacco Is the rule for the agri
cultural college,
The board Of agriculture has DEF.
initely and formally endorsed the 70.
sstlon OF the faculty that there shal
Be no tobacco used In any form N
the halls or corridors OF the buildings
Of on the campus at saltwater
The board has elected new teach
ess and directors for the schools. X.
X. Francis, formerly Of the Missouri
AGRICULTURAL college. Is TO be the head
Of the chemistry department Of me
experiment station at saltwater. He
lis chemical expert OF long expert.
ence.
Ii. d. Strothers was elected instruct
|ef Of violin and leader Of the college
orchestra,
u. RI. Mcintosh was elected 70 ne
head or the horticultural department
OF the experiment station. re . 4
|ftaduate Of the famous Michigan agfs'
cultural college and was for six years
al instructor there. For seven wears
he was In the horticultural depart
TRENT or the Alabama station, and he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16
INDIAN LANDS At PUBLIC AUCTION
Regulations Governing Sale of Cheyenne
Arapahoe Reservation Residue.

cd them and pay one-fffth of the total
amount OF their bids at the land Off ,e
at El Reno within two days after the
tracts have been awarded them. The
balance of the purchase price must bs
laid in six annual installments, but
tie entire amount may be paid at
once il desired.
Soldiers and sailors OF the army,
navy and the marine corps, who sery-
Cd during the Civil war. the Spanish
American war and the Philippine IN
surrection, are accorded the custo
nary privilege Of bidding through
qualified agents. The usual require
ments of the homestead laws as TO
residence and cultivation of the Lands
entered win apply.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16
POSTMASTER IN TROUBLE
Saltwater Official B oug h t
Postage Stamps to Secure
Salary Increase

G. P. Nearman, formerly postmas.
er at saltwater. is In trouble on m
miliar charLe-buying postage stamps
to gain increase In salary. He was
arrested this week by Deputy Mar.
shal Hadden, but was released on
bond. Technically, the charge is max.
ing false report to tue auditor OF the
post Office department. IL is claim
ed Nearman took about s75 worth OF
stamps and failed to turn In cash for
them. 1t was understood that when
the sales reached $4,000 year III
should have an increase in salary and
the inspectors claim that the sales
actually lacked about SIS OF reaca-
ing that amount.