davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-05
ROOSEVELT FOR TRUSTEE

Denver Colo, July 4.-Intimation
that Theodore Roosevelt would be ask
ed TO serve as trustee of the Eouit
able Life Assurance society of New
York. TO succeed the late Grover Cleye
land. was given here Saturday by D
Il. Noifatt, Colorado banker. who IS
one Of the directors of the Insurance
concern.
While 1 have NJ official inforp,.
uon' said Mr. Monatt. 81 have an
idea that Mr.. Roosevelt will he asked
to accept the position formerly bel3
by Mr.. Cleveland. The trustees renr,.
sent the stockholders and their se,ec.
hon does not come before the board
OF directors. although doubtless they
VIII nave some little influence in the
matter J. p. Morgan is the larrest
StocNholder and he will have the nam.
ing of the men"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-05
In The World Of Industry

The international treasurer of the
Photo-Engravers report $4,000 in the
treasury
Minnesota labor unions will have an
industrial exhibit at the State Fair
next September
On July IL. at Pittsburg, Pa, Inter
national Jewelry Workers Ulion of
America will convene.
Nearly 1000 Buffalo teachers have
applied for membership in the Trades
And Labor Council of that city.
The majority of st. Paul, MINI
boss bakers have signed the new con-
tract providing for nine hour night
shift.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen has appropriated money for
the establishment of n course Of sc'en.
tific firing.
A home is To be established IN Call
fornia for the aged and infirm mem.
ibers of the International Marble
Workers Union.
The Order of Railway Conductors
and the Brotherhood of Railway Train.
men have set aside memorial DAY for
their dead.
The house OF representatives, pass
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-05

try owned by labor organization.
David Ranken, at ST. Louis, Mo-,
has given more than $30O0.O0O to a
school OF mechanical trades that bears
his name, reserving but $4,000 of an
income for his own support.
There are $500 workers in British
coal mines, and in an average year
1000 are killed, 1000 badly hurt, and
no less than 10000 more or less seri
ously injured
The first Sunday prior to the first
Monday in September is Labor Sun
day. upon which day ministers are re-
quested to preach sermons upon some
phase of the labor movement.
The Colorado anti-c5ercion law, en-.
acted twenty years ago, which pro-
vides that no employer shall discharge
an employe because he belongs to a
labor union or attends labor meetings,
has been declared invalid
Boston, Mass, Coal Transfers and
Handlers Union, n. 6S. has on its
membership roll every man in its line
of business in that city. Recently the
members received substantial in
creases in wages and IA nine hour day.
Canadian BARRIERS are in favor of
the passing of a provincial act com.
pelling every apprentice of three
years experience to pass an eXamina-
ton as to his workmanship and knowl.
edge of sanitation.
Deaths from accidents and eXpl0-
sions in British coal mines numbered
over $4,000 in the last half of the
nineteenth century, and in the first
eight years of this century another
eight thousand perished
The governor of Arkansas comes
out sQuarely for organized labor and
will not, as the head of the State. EN-.
pley or permit the employment of any
but union men.
The present agreement regarding
exchange of cards between the brick
layers. masons and plasterers. and the
plasterers international union has
been extended till next September
when the plasterers will hold con.
vention.
Whether paid by the day or by the
month, employees OF the state of Wash
ington or of any political subdivision
thereof may be worked no more than
eight hours a day, except in cases of
extraordinary emergency. is the Off
cial opinion of the attorney general.
Commissions 10 investigate the La
bility of employers for injuries &
their employees and better methods OF
compensating employees for the results
of industrial accidents have been an
pointed in Minnesota and New York,
while Wisconsin had a similar body
at work under an earlier appointment.
San Francisco. Cal. Building Trades
Council has taken up the strike of the
metal trades in Los Angeles and has
decided to make weekly assessment
of 25 cents upon each member Of af-
filiated unions. 1t is estimated that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-05
CHIEF JUSTICE
FULLER IS DEAD
MELVILLE WESTON FUllt X
CHIEF JUSTICE SUPREME
BENCH VICTIM HEART FAILURE.

Bar Harbor, Me, July 4.-Anticipd
/ tions of a happy even a boisterou,
Fourth in Bar Harbor was dismalN
stopped early this morning by the un
expected death of Melville Weston
Fuller, chief Justice of the United
States supreme court.
Death was sudden, due to heart fail
ure and the natural complications OF
his rs years. The shock however
is none the less in its intensity, for ap
parently his health had been better
this summer than for years and there
had been no symptoms of any physi'
cal troubles
Yesterday he attended church, as
usual and when he retired last n Sht
he was. to all appearances, in his 'us'
tomary good health His voice vas
vigorous when he bade the family
good night" and his step elastic rs
he ascended the stairs to his bed room
During the evening he had engaged
his guests in conversation and an
unusual heartiness and enthusiasm
seemed to pervade him.
At O'Clock this morning when
death came. his daughter, Mrs. Nath
aniel Francis, and the Rev. James +
Freeman, who was the guest of tho
chief justice at his Sorrento cctt9@e
were with him when he died.
Funeral services will be held al so:
rento and interment in Chicago. |he
date of the funeral has not been def
initely fixed.
With the demise of Chief JIs;;ce
Fuller one of the greatest jurists .'lnce
Marshall becomes a subject OF sacred
legal biography and public history. His
active legal career began shortly af'
ter the war when as delegate from
the Chicago district he became a mem
Der of the Illinois state constitutional
convention. and was crowned with the
professions greatest achievement
when he was appointed by President
Cleveland as an associate justice and
later became the chief justice of tie
mightiest tribunal on earth.
Briefly, Chief Justice Fuller was
born at Augusta. Me. Feb. II, 1888. he
graduated at Bowdoin college in 1898
and attended a course of lectures al
the Harvard law school, being admit
ted at Augusta TWO years later. He
Immediately began the practice of law
meanwhile Jointly editing The Age
a democratic newspaper In 1860 he
was elected city attorney and presided
over the common council. He resigned
these offices and removed to Chicago,
where he established an extensive law
practice.
In 1862 ne became a member of the
Illinois state constitutional conven-
ticn and the following year represent
ed Cook county in the lower house OF
the legislature. He rose rapidly 'n
state and national politics and be-
tween 1864 and 1880 was regularly a
delegate to the national democratic
conventions.
As a practitioner he gained his orig
inal fame by his defense of Chicago in
the famous Lake-front cases. following
this victory closely with his defense OF
the Cheney ecclesiastical case, in
which the Rev. Cheney. Protestant
Episcopal clergyman, was legally at
tackled in an action by an ecclesiastical
council.
In April. lSSS. President Cleveland
appointed him associate justice of the
supreme court to succeed Justice r. N
White, deceased. He was confirmed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-05
For Headaches.
There Isn't Any Headache Remedy
That Does The Work Like
Hicks CAPUDINE,

II gives quick relief from Headaches of
all kinds, including Sick or Nervous
Headaches, and Headaches caused from
heat. cold. grip or stomach troubles.
Capudine is also the best and quickest
remedy for attacks of Cold or Grip. It
soon relieves the aching and feverishness
and restores normal conditions.
Cspudiue is liquid-easy and pleasant
to take acts Immediately l0c., 25c.
and Soc. OF drug stores.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-05

A new, scientific medical toilet tab
let which
Draws Out All lnfIamm mation and
Soreness.
This remarkable foot bath remedy is
Superior to Powder, Plaster or Save
and is guaranteed to cure Corns, Cal
louses. Bunions, Frostbites, Chilblains,
Ingrowing Nails, Tired, Aching, Swol-
len, Nervous, Sweaty, Bad Smelling
Feet.
Smaller Shoes Can Be Worn by
using TIZ, because it puts and keeps
the feet in perfect condition.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists,
% cents per box or direct if you
wish from Walter Luther Dodge
Chicago, Ill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-05
Work "a Hours a Day.

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Eycry
pill is a sugar-coated globule of health,
that changes weakness into strength,
languor into energy, brain-fag into
mental power; curing Constipation,
Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria.
25c at ArdmCre Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-05

Soreness of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or injury
is quickly relieved by the free appn.
cation of Chamberlain's Liniment
This liniment is equally valuable for
muscular rheumatism, and always al.
fords quick relief Sold by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-05
Cars Held Up.

PittsburS, July 4.-Less than half
an hour after the decision of the fight
was announced here, three riot calls
were sent into two police precincts
in the negro hill districts. Ssreet ears
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-05

u Cnamberain'S stomach and Liver
tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels To eNpel poisonous matter.
DI'ahSe me system. cure constipation
ana SICK headache. Sold by all deal
erS
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10

Il Is bellevd that there were several
parties in the scrape and it is certain
that more than two men were ENGAGED
in moving the cement from the round
house to the Mcclellan sheds the night
of the list: Mr.. Pelton states that be
lei: his team go without q driver and
that he received So. 90 for the use of the
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10
A FORMER RESIDENT -aa@T n5l
WRITES Information

!. The following letter was gladly re-
ceived from D. I. Bailey, who was an
old timer in Dickinson and associated
with Frank Fowler in the hardware
business here for many years. He is
now comfortably located in Sacra-
mento. California. The contents of the
letter mostly concerning IMr. Fowler's
death will be appreciated by our read
ers: a3E
Sacramento. Calif., Sept. 3rd, 1910.
Mr.. N, L. Ayers. " az7 .i.'.s
!! Dear Friend :-Myself and wife have
just returned from Woodland, where we
attended the funeral of Frank Fowler.
Il was largely attended and The floral
offerings were many and beautiful.
Services were held at their home three
miles from Woodland and conducted by
Rev. D. e. Holt, Episcopal minister.
We were III Woodland two or three days
and while. there renewed acquaintance
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Farrah, for.
merly Of Dickinson, and together We
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10
drank some and could not save his

drank some and could not save his
money.
This trouble seems to have been the
sequel of a love affair. Joslin was
going with a lunch counter lady. sup
posed to be Miss Lillian P. Hutchens-
son, who went 10 Seattle q while ago.
A date. was set for the marriaae but
Joslin had no money. A telegram came
from the lady to hurry. Joslin was in
dispair. He loved the eirl but did not
have money enough 80 spay his or the
girls fair anywheze.3 He had divided
his last jug Of whiskey with Rhodes and
he naturally y-- went to- him with. his
trouble. Rhodes knew about the COM
pany's cement pile at Dickinson. "A
telegram WAS manufactured and they
thought they had. struck upon q bright
plan Of aettins money quickly
The company now has the case where
they can easily get what additional In
formation is wanted and the whole
thing has been passed up g the sissal
department.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10
INFANTlLE PARALYSIS ..r:s,9@s
FIRST IN THIS SECTION

Drs. Davis & Bowen have two cases
of infantile paralysis in the family of
Schuyler Lebo at Medora. Two daueh-
tiers, IL and years of age, are the
victims, but the cases are not bad.
The four-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Thomas at Belfeld is believed
to have q case of infantile paralysis.
Local physicians have been called in
consultation with their home doctor and
report the case not to be a particularly
severe one.
At Taylor, son of P. ]. McGrath has
q moderate case of this disease. Dr.
WeMens reports that his condition is
not dangerous. This makes four cases
Of this dreaded disease in this section
Of Sthe state. probably the first cases
ever reported in Western North Dakota.
the first. at least, for, many years, but
il is to he hoped they will be the only
ones. 8AH a9#%
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10
DANIELs-MARCoWl1z

On last Saturday Judge van der Las per-
formed the ceremony which legally made
Max Daniels and Miss Bette Marcowitz
husband and wife in addition Heb
rev ceremony was said on Sunday even
ing by Morris Bookey at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. o. Schwartz and an elaborate
wedding feast was enjoyed by about so
friends of both bride and groom. All
the pomp and ceremony of the Hebrew
marriage nuptials was observed.
Mrs. Daniels was formerly of Chicago
but has been with her brother at Rich
ardton for the past year. MI. Daniels is
q homesteader near Richardton.
:. MRS. ocnwatz plepaleo an eleGalt
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10
CHICKEN CROP eooD I'd ~ ao,
\ HUNTERS ENTHUSIASTIC

Wednesday, the opening day for hunt
ik prairie chickens and ducks, saw a
General exodus of hunters frs m the city.'
countrywards, and the remainder of the
week local nimrods have been inhabit-
ing the prairies in great plumbers, and
uSually meeting with dood success 4
Early Wednesday mornin & Dickinson
hunters were master, and men on foot
and horeeback, in ,bussies. and automo-
biles were goins in. all directions from
the city, but mostly north in the vicinity
of Green river. to be in the land of the
prairie chicken and duck as soon as the
sun showed up. Many even went out
the previous evening and located over
night in what they thought the best
prairie chicken territory.
Wednesday was cloudy and not an
exceptionally good day for the hunt, but
most of the hunters came back with a
good share of game.
County Auditor j. L. Hughes was a
busy man the first of the week with
issuing hunting licenses. Up to closing
time Tuesday evening 24O licenses had
been purchased, go Of these on that day.
The total number issued the previous
year was 268. Two of those issued this
year were to outside parties, including
C. E. Smith of M assachusetts, who is
visiting at the L. A. Davis home, and
DR.. W. Courtney of Brainerd. These
represent SIS each, while licenses to
local parties are 81. On Wednesday
Auditor Hughes found it necessary to
telegraph the state game warden for
more license blanks, the demand being
so great.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10

did all we could fer the bereaved
family.
They moved to their new home about
three weeks ago and Mr.. Fowler was
sick about ten days. hemorrhaees was
the cause of death. Mrs. Fowler is un-
decided Just what to do, but as they
have 40 acres Of young orchard. which
has just come into bearing. she may
decide to remain there. It is an excep-
tionally fine orchard and good buildings
which they bought at a bargain. Wood
land is a pretty little city Of about S. 900
and IS miles west of Sacramento.
We visited the Farrahs at their home
about one mile from Woodland. They
have fine orchard and alfalfa field Of
about so acres and q beautiful home.
With best regards remain
D. /. BAILEY.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10
HARRISON
The following from the Billings Da i

The following from the Billings Da lily
Gazette will interest our readers:
"A quiet wedding was solemnized
on Sept. 7, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Sawyer, 413 South Twenty
ninth street when Mary H. Ziner and
Smith Harrison, both of Minneapolis.
were united in marriage.
Rev. B. z. Mccullough oficiated. A
few close friends were in attendance.
The bride was resplendent in white
messaline and lace yoke, tinted with
gold, and carried a bouquet of cream
roses.
The bride was attended by her sister,
in-law, Mrs. Harriet Sawyer. who was
the matron of honor. S. B. Sa wyer,
brother-in-law of the groom, was the
best man.
A pretty wedding supper was served.
The table was gay with cut flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer were excellent
hosts. -
. Among those in attendance were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Disch. Blue Creek; Mrs.
c. E. Marson. sister of the groom, Lon
don, England: Mrs. Margaret Hoverson,
mother of the bride. Sand Creek, Wis. {;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hart, Charles Saw
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Penney, Miss
Alice johnson, the Misses benson, Fred
Wander Veer and D. A. Ross of Bill
ings
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison leave shortly
for trip to Wisconsin and will return
by October I. after which time they
will be at home on their ranch near this
city. Mr.. Harrison is contemplating
engaging in the stock business.
Mrs. Harrison was an old-time resi-
dent of Dickinson. being one of the
earliest settlers of this county. She is
we'll known over this part of the state
It will be remembered that she sold her
ranch northeast of Dickinson to Mr..
Harrison for the sum of S31, 460 last
June. Mr.. Harrison also has extensive
land holdings near Billings. where they
are to make their home.
Mrs. Ella Fox in this city is sister
of Mrs. Harrison.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10
.HAzEL1IHE-cARHs

A pretty home wedding was solemnized
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Carns near Marshall, at high noon Aug
ust 81. The contracting parties were
William Alva earns and Miss Rose
Hazeltine. Rev. NOAH. Garwich was the
officiatine clergyman who tied the nup-
tlal knot pronouncing tie ceremony
which united the lives Of hose 8 stimabl
young people of our little city, The
wedding swas a quiet one, witnessed
only by the immediate relatives of the
bride and eroom, and q few intimate
friends. -
Mr.. Carns is well and fayorably known
all over Dunn county. having served in
the capacity of States Attorney since
bis election to that Office two years ago.
He is located at Manning in the practice
of his profession, and is also manager
of the Dunn County Abstract company.
Miss Hazeltine moved here last spring
from Spiritwood, N. D.. and has since
been living on her homestead south Of
town with her brother. She has made
many friends since locating here and is
an estimable young lady.
Immediately after the ceremony, MIR.
and Mrs. earns left for an extended trip
east to visit friends and relatives.
After their return they will be at home
to their many friends on the brides
homestead. Dunn County News.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10

LATER 0EvELoPM ENTS

Tfainmaster j. j. Sexton returned
Sunday the 4th from St. Paul and inn
mediately started to get at the bottom
of the cement case. He found that
Dave; Rhodes, % years in the service of
the company, off and on, was in Glen
dive. The man was taken to Supt.
johnson 8 Office there and it was not long
until they had Joslin also. who was. at
once placed under arrest.
At Dickinson on Thursday evening,
in Justice A. r. Folsom's office, both
Joslin and Rhodes made clean confess
sion of the entire cement transaction.
They were taken in separately and each
gave sworn statements and signed the
same. They did not ask for an attor-
ney. The statements that they made
tell just how the Pelton dray team took
the three loads 81 cement, 252 sacks,
between the hours Of and 4, o clock q.
M, placing the, same in the Mcclellan
shed. 1t was Getting 60 near morning
then that they did not dare to move
more. ,.., %s@....
The men were penitent and kept back
nothing, giving every detail leading to
the theft. The railroad company made
Joslin and Rhodes no promises and their
information was voluntarily given.
Two parties other. than mentioned
saw Pelton out with his dfay at an early
hour the morning of the End and the
company knows absolutely that four men
were ENGAGED in moving the cement.
A fifth man is wanted and will undoubt-
edly be located soon, as the net is beins
drawn very tight
Il 10 known that Joslin had no money
on! the let and that at an early hour on
. the following day he had quite little
sum for M HI left for Glenidyeon
the; End and spent his money freely. ssav
Rhodes left Dickinson soon after the
scrape and 1t Glendive be wanted his
time from tho N. r. he is ~ years
old, single. and not looked upon a
naturally bad.
Joslin is single, about 80. and had
recently been. dismissed from the com.
pany,s service 90 pumper. He wa
formerly basgaseman at Dickinson. He
< !
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10
sao,1 IN ,a.':::s;''s.1 so.,:,, = : :
o7@ 11Tn LAST DAY FOX LEVY

III the absence Of Mayor K: ii. John
son, President {: "a II. Crawford tried 10
set q quorum Tuesday night ,fotl the re-
sular. monthly council meeting, but was
short one man of the, necessary seven.
n the meantime Alderman Fred .Masef
returned from St. Paul and the attempt
was repeated Thursday night. !, For some
reason Louis Petricka. went into the
country that evening and again one
man was lacking. President Crawford
was to make the third attempt to get
the necessary aldermen together Friday
might. '.'''s 9" 2fS
lnasmuch as the annual levy must be
made on or before the 18th it makes this
meeting important. There is also the
much talked of automobile ordinance for
consideration, in addition to the regular
monthly business ~ 10 l-
Alderman J. X. Porter has moved to
Mandan and Alderman Frank Wanne1
has moved to his farm and neither were
expecting to serve on the council longer,
although they could legally in case of
an emergency. ...........a
Under the law the mayor cannot ap-
point to fill vacancies more than six
months prior to the general April elec-
tion. Hence, rather than put the city to
the expense Of q special election the
council has thought it advisable to wait
until October before asking the mayor to
fill the vacancies referred to.