davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-24
HEAT CLAIMS
FIRST VICTIM
MRS pOMfRON DIES NJ 10
O'CLOCk LAST NIGHT.
WAS AFFECTED MONDAY
While Working as Waitress She BE
comes l'nCOnsCiOuS-BodN
win BE Shipped.

! ma. t,t.,s.. .t.t.tt.r t..t .I4tp,.d
Ius Wr,, ,l',tn rnr u,. snn,n,a, l,s,
| W. .,,. - iI
.'' ,,., So, ,',,i
~ ~ " CIV Wv '3J.,
',' ','",'''''''''''' ''''>''
any "'',
MIS I"'"tI"N WA. '"P'"N'" 'H d
Nal'fesa III the J. lNh' h"9Iolhh mousse
'dl'yruI I" the fUaI ''I't' 'l'L
Monday afternoon sh' was N"Ihlht
ana becoming uNerheattd, dropped
unconscious. She was removed To
the hotel where she received medi-
cal attention,
complications arising from imper-
feet digcsliN" organs set In. and last
ulght she died from the effects. The
deceased ls survived hy her husband,
Who with her has been ro"mtug at
| the First street hotel for several
weeks.
The temperature Monday was loi
degrees and when working the woman
was ln q close ROOM. which made the
heat uuhcarhlc. So far this wear
there have been hut two heat pros
tmtons which were serious. Nlc last
| resmuug tatlllN
- ','..0 .-.., -.
w" ~ ",6"" w. '''I." w 9' 'U"'
,''" W. Wv 'N"' "'''"'' "'"
~, b., ,.,r.,n ,...,....i..i ,..., ..,....,..
p,, I..n',," .I "'l' ,,,''1
,,rp nut nr n" L,rI ,r a.. L.Ii',
L,nl, ANA tbnr, ,,,s nn ra,,rI ny
what mad h,rn dnn, vim mon,
This "smffrd" Lpy yyns fnnra NV
| the ,l.ctinu bn9rd Nnudpv r,,ping
.t t,. .t..... t ,, do, i,,. .',.i.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-24
Capital and Surplus
$l65,OO0.OO

When the family is
away spending the sum
mer, leaving the house for
days and weeks without
oversight, aud Of evenings
when all are in the parks,
driving, and at the sum
mer theaters, is the time
your valuable papers, jew
els, and plate need protec-
ton from the deft fingers
Of the burglar.
Safety deposit vaults at
the Central National Bank
for rent at $3.50 per an
mum. Some larger sizes
at $500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-24
SUNDAY LAW Is
: NOT GOOD ONE?
JIiiNDNNIs DISMISSED IOH Al.
IItI.D VIOLATIONS.
lUNGRY SHOULD EAT
rlnilcFe N,ll Now Nsh Commission
D 10 NmCnd Ordinance - II
Now Stands

gmiA .,rIup to the decision Of MUM
Sbu iuupu Uuu.luu Dr. the Sunday
hNulu. pt.,s yesterday staples may
l"Nt sofa uu SUNDAY Three eases were
I" Nr! uu, aauiui George hapuH one
ana Iu.' lu, Erwin aud one against
ah a H. CRAWFORD Complaints were
td'ud against the three men by r. W.
'lppm aud H. f. caldwell Monday
i"'' ',rnuuu 'uuunur ,hut they had
'H'uugh ,tuulr goods rom THESE men
"Ha their cold drink stands on sunday
gam rhr Tulsa SUNDAY closing ordnance
I"ubhiults sales by grocery stores on
h" ludaE. II be- alleged by various
3D. lsu gTuccrs that restaurants aud
word drink stands have been selling "a
'", of groceries uu sunday which
wa" I,ptmutrly groceries they object
wa" the grounds That they uIr thereby
"'' ing cheated out ul profit which
'"F htly belongs tu them
G''A movement WAS started recent,
"'" m,mnrrs of ILL.,, TuI.y Retail Gr,.
'' r,. Association I'D. uut "a st,u f., thr
.""lu lurtIrr uud. after rrttup Inc ryi.
"ltur, tn,. tnr,, trial ,,.,s v,,r. iu.
Lut,d u poIir, court ln thr trial
p" luday afternoon for lack of com
t""' tr evidence tnr rggrg were COM
..yu,d uutiI y,gt,ru9l After an the
idrpcr mad h,ru presented mdpa
j." ",ustou dismissed the casr and de-
nav ired that the men were NOT puiIty
The muuIripal mdpr holds MAJ If a
IN is hungry t,ut mo- law ON 'rprtb
>-ouId ur,y,ut him rrn,p e.tt.rp
[ .ncthinp to e,u ON sunday There
! Nup mo- strlct law i'm m, casa, mo
! r,ndnutg Nrr, DISCHARGED
Th. fact that tpn plous nr tbr H,-
Hers Association were rrustrntad
--- I'M, decision nr Judp. IInust,n ,vm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-24

NVFTIWT " wv W W "
Guthrie. okla, Aug. 23.-rhe ia
nous county seat contest of Eufaula
and Checotah, FOR the possession of
the title of shire town Of Mcintosh
County. is nearing settlement, The
Supreme Court has appointed Robert
j.. Ray of Lawton referee to hear tes-
timony in the case and he will make
a report before September l5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-24
FourIh Ward, prccinct {

| G. p OIfurt is declared the Demo
cratic nominee for clerk of the SUI
perior Court over James Beatty 10y
| % majority of st votes. and George \
Mauark the probable choice over
Charles II Gurnrt for county judge.
Ormtt u\,r,lmr un ,d,,rs, minority
| of 3S2. while Muuurk n the five
boxes thus counted already has up
set Gaructts majority of 3lo ana is
Headline la 1G votes This m,fnrit,
lprnbuhIy win d., Iurr.a.,J .s m, r,
rnuut ur,rr,ss.s rp,.,.,t. as If st,uly
,t nr,s,nt is. \,Yu,,.l oQ,. G,rn,tt
yin. ana I,,,s io r,,.. ,,G..i,i
,,t. u..s. N.tI..t ,t-
rs. ,,rr.,,
'",',t ..,.
,.nN - a., , w." u, ,""'.''
",i w. d" '''"', 'S ''t I''
V"', wv ''' NV "'N'N '"', ,''"E'" 'N
,'''" Nus nee" com I''''d ana I''ulhru
l'''l winner over hr'l'N whose llHll
u" 'h' nomination was questioned los
nus nearest candidate
IN"e, VINO are interested W the
capital removal question may now
nave some idea of what has probably
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-24

oklahoma Cilv OKLA, Aug.
I23. At The Lee-lluckins hotel to-
night % number Of leading Germans
of the city and state met for the pur.
pose Of organizing AN oklahoma state
wide German Association j Wolf
was made president
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-01
STUDYING PROBLEMS
IN DRY FARMING
Important Work Being Carried on in This Line
at the Idaho Experiment Stations Expert
menting with Different Kinds Of Crops.

Spokane, Wash., June q Pro
fessor w. l.. Carlyle, director in
charge of the Idaho experiment sta
on at Moscow, who will be one
Of the speakers at the fifth session
OF the Dry Farming Congress IN
Spokane, October 3 to 4, advises
the Washington board Of control
that the Idaho station is carrying
OIL important work in dry farming
Investigations aud is planning
more extensive operations for the
future. He says that the people of
Idaho are vitality interested in the
movement and will participate at
the sessions here. lie outlines the
work as follows:
1--WE are cultivating so acres of
land under dry farming conditions
at the Caldwell sub station. The
principal problems there are the
improvement of the soil IN its
water-holding power by means of
deep cultivation, sub-soiling, plow-
ing under of green crops and the
lddiuon of stable manure to supply
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-01
SPECIAL EDITION
NEXT WEEK

- Next weeks issue of the Examin-
+ will be sort of a Boosters edi
tlon." 1t will contain at least SIX.
teen pages and the subject matter
will dell with the wonderful re-
sources of the valley and tell of the
opportunities that are in store for
the eastern home seeker. YFhe issue
viii be- illustrated with farm and
scenic views of the county, and
while it will not reach the standard
we had hoped it would when we de-
cided to get out the edition, yet we
feel that it will be paper we'll
worth sending to those in the east
and other sections OF the United
States, who are eager to learn more
about the great and glorious west.
Extra copies may be had at the
price of l5 cents per single copy,
two copies for 25 cents. A reduc-
tion will be made for orders of ten
or more copies. If you are inter-
ested in advertising this beautiful
valley of Bear Lake, every sub
scriber should purchase copies and
send to their friends.
Mail orders accompanied by thu
cash will be promptly attended to
Remember, the issue will appear
Oh Friday, July 8. Send in youl
orders for copies at once.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-01
BURTON |. FRENCH
VISITS MONTPELIER

Former Congressman Burton l..
French was a Montpelier visitor
last Saturday. He was on a tour
of the Southeastern part of the
state, looking after his political
fences, and when interviewed by an
Examiner representative, he de-
clared that he Is a candidate for the
domination for congress upon the
republican ticket before the August
primaries.
''In going into this fight" said
Mr.. French, 4 stand upon my
record IN congress, covering a
peiod of six years. How well ]
served the people of my state, they
will best know. I End the people
Of this section much interest d IN
having the 39o.acre dry farm home.
stead extended to Idaho, and
trust this may soon be done. Al
is we'll known, | had Idaho inclu6
ed in this bill two different times
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-01
SAFE CRACKERS
VISIT MONTPELIER
Enter Bank of Montpelier and Break into the
Vault, but were Scared Away before They
Got to the Safe--Secured about $50.

and which they had taken the pre-
Nautlon to leave outside the building
hntil they we're ready to use it.
| The men were undoubtedly
SHARED away by the accidental dis
charge of revolver, which belong
TO the bank and which they took
with them.
That the revolver was discharged,
is evidenced by the finding of the
bullet on the floor and the lnden-
ton it made. on the vault wall.
None of the papers nor records in
the vault were molested.
When he discovered the robbery,
MIR. Gray quickly notified the po
lice and Sheriff Bulge, who made
careful inspection about the place,
but found no clue further than the
footprints in the rear of the build
ing, nor could they tell from these
how many there were in the party.
News of the robbery was sent to
the officers in all towns throughout
the inter mountain region, but ul
to this morning no trace of the
robbers has been found, and it il
not likely that they will ever bt
apprehended.
The robbery, recalled to tht
minds of the older residents Of TIL
town, the daring daylight hold-pI
of the same bank, which occurreC
one quiet August afternoon |;
years ago, the excitement incideh
thereto and the fruitless chase b,
the posse of citizens after the rob
bers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-01
PING PONG WILL RUN
TO POCATELLO JULY 4th

Station Agent Dryden authorizes
Ehe Examiner to announce that on
July 4th the ping pong will run
through to Pocatello, leaving here
at the usual time, $3.50 a. m,cfhose
who care to do so, can return home
the same day on No 10, which leaves
Pocatello at p. m M. 10 is the
regular mail train, but coach will
be attached to it that day for the ac.
commodatlon of 4th of July travel
ers.
This arrangement will enable the
Montpelier ball team, which plays
at Bancroft, to return home the
came day. The round trip fare to
Bancroft will be $1.90 and to poca.
ltello, 81.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-01

humus. We ave also making a
study of the best kinds of crops to
grow on that kind of soil for green
manuring. We hope to obtain a
sufficient appropriation from the
next legislature to establish three
additional dry farming sub-stations
in various sections Of the south.
eastern part of the state These
stations may be conducted ip co.
operation with the United States
Department of Agriculture.
"Problems in dry farming are
being worked out at the home sta.
tion. These include the breeding
and selection of corn to supplement-
wheat growing and cultivation
and selection of peas, forage crops
and roots to supplement live stock
production and grain growing
under dry farming conditions. We
are getting promising results with
soy beans, some of the non sac
charine sorghums, with red clover
and alfalfa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-01
WESTERN PHOSPHATE
BEDS ARE VALUABLE

Washington, June ga valu-
able national asset is described in a
bulletin issued by the department
Of agriculture and prepared by Pro-
fessor w. H: Waggaman.
II is a scientific review of the
phosphate fields of Idaho, Utah and
Wyoming which are described as
"one of the largest phosphate areas
at present known in the world"
At present phosphate mined by
the Idaho Utah region is sent to
San Francisco for fertilizer man.
ufacture. The consumption of fer
tillzer in California is increasing
steadily, having grown from 10000
to 35, 900 tons annually in four
years.
The marketable product sells for
about SI1 ton.
The region containing the vast
bed of phosphate rock, as far as
explored, comprises portions OF
northeastern Utah, southeastern
Idaho and southwestern Wyoming.
In the opinion of Professor Wagg.
aman there is little prospect thai
the western phosphates will be ex'
tensively mined in the near future
However, through the growing
demand in the west for fertilizer
and the gradual depletion of th'
more accessible deposits, the western
fields undoubtedly will become
more and more into prominence.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-01
VINCENT FURNITURE co.
TN NEW QUARTERS

The Vincent Furniture Co are
now ready for business in their COM
modious new building. And by
the way, this building was erected
in less time than any other block
that has ever been built in Mont
pelier. The first stone for the
foundation was laid on the 18th Of
last April and the building was
ready for occupancy on the 25th of
June. Tueller Bros. had the con-
tract for the stone and brick work
and II. X. Shepherd for the carpen-
ter work.
The building is 3Oxl00 feet, two
stories. At the rear of the build
ing there is a one story ware room
25x50 feet.
There is a freight elevator in the
building to carry goods to the Sec
or d floor, which will be used exclus.
lively for carpets and upholstered
goods.
The building is credit to Mont.
prlier and the Vincents can now
pride themselves on haying as fine Q
furniture store as will be fonnd in
any town of this size in the west.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-01

Senator'S M'Enery Of Mississippi.
and Daniel of Virginia, died at their
respective homes this week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-01
WEDDING RECEPTIONS
AT BENNINGTON

Bennington, June 20.-Ml. VIM.
Roberts of Cokeville and Miss
Rosetta Welker Of this place, were
united in marriage in the Logan
temple on " ednesday, June %.
They returned here last Friday ard
were given fine reception at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Welker, on Friday
evening. The young folks were
recipients of many beautiful pres
ents, and their friends united in
extending hearty congratulations
and best wishes for their success
and happiness Mr.. and Mrs
Roberts went To Cokeville Monday,
where they will reside.
Last night at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Hall reception was
given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Perkins, who were recently
married in Salt Lake. A large
number of friends of the young
couple were present, and the even
ing was spent most delightfully."-.
Last Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs
James Crane were called upon to
mourn the death of their little SOIL,
who came to brighten their home
on Thursday morning, June %.
We understand that j. Il. Mer-
rill has decided to become a cand =
date on the republican ticket 'or
office of county commissioner from
the Third district Mr.. Merrill Is
one Of the prominent ranchers and
stock men in this section. He has
a wide acquaintance throughout the
county, and his many friends will
no doubt give him their hearty sup
port at the primary election.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-01
WANDERED FROM
HOME AND DIED

The body of Carl Hansen, who
was found dead near Pocatello last
Monday, arrived here Tuesday
morning and was taken to St. Charles
for burial. The account of his
death is thus told in last Mondays
Pocatello Tribune:
"CarI Hansen, an aged resident
of Pocatello, was found dead along
side the railroad track about five
miles south of Pocatello this MORN
ing by gang of Greeks. County
Coroner Sprague was notified and
went out with his auto TO bring in
the body. There were no marks OF
violence and it is believed that the
aged man died of exposure. About
week ago Mr.. Hansen wandered
away from home against the wishes
of his daughter-in-law and grand
children and undertook to walk to
his former home in ST. Charles,
Bear Lake county, where for year,
he conducted a sawmill. On mum
erous prior occasions he attempted
a similar trip, bur was alway
brought back home, once by tn
police, once by some boys AM
other times by friends"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-01
TO BE CHANGE In
MONEY ORDER FORMS

By change in the form of post
al money order and the elimination
of the mail advice to postmasters of
.he issuance of money orders.
Postmaster General Hitchcock ex.
poets to save the government ap.
proximately $500, 600 year.
The new money order form is
two and a half inches longer than
the one now in use. 1t consists of
stub order and marginal check,
cnopon to be retained by the post
master who makes the payment and
receipt for the remltter. The
order and coupon are both to be
mailed by the remitter TO the per-
son in whose favor the order ia
drawn. The new form will be put
into use as soon az the public print
er can obtain the necessary supply
of paper.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-01

Safe crackers entered the bank of
Moneeelier some time during last
Saturday night and got away with
shout $3.50 in silver, which was left
10 the tray, out side the safe. The
work of the robbers was not dis
E0Overed until about 8 O'Clock Sun.
v morning, wher G. G. Gray had
eeAeion to e. into the bank.
Eptrance to the bank was gained
Nv prying open the rear window.
However, before entering the bank
the men evidentally broke into
Hnnck's shoe shop, which joins the
bank room on the east, with the i'm
tengion of boring through the wall
into the Walt. AS this room does
not extend back to the vault, they
had 10 abandon that plan.
Retnrning to the bank they broke
the knob off the vault door and thus
soon gained entrance to that apart
aA9Aat. The silver tray was carried
intothe shoe shop, where it was
found Sunday morning, with some
of her tools.
The safe was moved from its
usual location IN the vault so as to
give them better access to it. That
the safe was not blown open is due
30 the fact that they were suddenly
Frightened away, as their tools were
left laying about the safe on the
vault floor. They had everything
necessary with which to blow the
aafe, including a large bottle Of
liquid dynamite, which was found
iu shed at the rear of the building,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-01
GOOD COWS BRING
GOOD RESULTS

The Leader-H Herald has frequent
ly pointed out that dalrying should
BE- one of the important industries
df this country If done intelll-.
gently and lndustrionsly, it W Ill
show a splendid profit. This is
not guess work, but has been fully
demonstrated by some of our farm
ers who go at it in the right way.
] II. S. Brown living north of tho
city, is one OF the farmers who evi
IDENTIFY knows how:
During the month of April he
mixed / cows and sold to th Nam.
pa creamery 354 pounds of butter
fat for $l95.76. This would be a
fraction over 50 pounds of butter
fat for eaah COW per month, and
in money returns $ll.34 per cow.
For May the return was somewhat
larger in butter fat, but the price
dropped and the money return was
not quite SO good. The butter fat
sold was 3sz! pounds, which
brought $1l7.l9. This would
give nearly 35 pounds of butter fat
per COW and cash return Of $40. G5
per COW for the month. For the
two months this would give cash
return of practically $22 for each
COW.
With the family and hired hcll
there were an average of nine peo
pie who used all the milk and but
ter they wanted IN addition to th'
amount sold.
Asked the secret of such marked
success, Mr.. Brown said that he sc
i lected no particular breed, but h'
was particular to select good speci
! mems. He has all young, vigorou
stock. He further said there is d
use to engage in the dairy businet
unless proper care is given to COW
and abundant, good, rich food
O,e of the big mistak > of the hui
ness, he said, is to overstock. II
used to keep more than double III
cows he now keel ls and made les
money. The secret simply amount
TO keeping the best cows to be had
no more in number than can be wei
cared for and given abundant feed
!-Nampa Leader Herald.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-01
BIG REDUCTIONS
IN FREIGHT RATES

Washington, June 80 Decisions
we're handed down today by the in
fefstate commerce commission coun-
Try wide in importance. They
fleet freight rates--both class and
commodity-on ali transeontineht
~ lines operating between the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
'rhe decisions are in what are
Known as the Pacific coast cases.
In every instance the reductions IN
in rates complained of were made
hnd In some instances amounted to
nearly fifty per cent. In what is
known as the Reno case, class and
commodity rates from Sacramento
by the Southern Pacific, between
Reno and Cecil Junction, Utah,
were declared excessive and "rea-
sonable rates" were prescribed. In
what is known as the "Portland
back haul" case the commission de.
cided that freight rates from Seattle,
Tacoma and Portland to points in
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and
Montana are excessive.
In the Spokane rate case tbs
commission decided that the pres
ent freight rates are excessive ant
Just and reasonable rates on botl
class and commodity freight wer'
established for the future. Th'
present class rates between Utal
common points and Mississippi ant
and Missouri river transfer point
. were also found to be excessive
and they were ordered to be redue
ed Is per cent. On complaint 0
the railroad commission of Nevadi
the interstate commerce commits
sion held that class rates frou
eastern defined territory 10 point
in Nevada were unreasonable an
ordered that rates materially lowe
be put into effect by the carriers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-01

az we passed the same through the
house, but saw 1t defeated liz the
senate"
Mr.. French said that little later
on he will submit to the people of
the state an outline of the policies
for which he stands. Mr.. French
left Sunday morning for Malad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-05
Schneider Loses.

Displaying good work in the field
and by punching hits off the Schneider
pitcher, the st. Cassmer's baseball
team representing Schneider at the
north side grounds yesterday afternoon
by count of TO 2.
The contest proved to be intensely
interesting and some sensational plays
were made on both sides during the
contest. The St Cassmers are still
after Manager Ketchell of the Ham
mond team for a game. but Ketchell
refuses to give them a game unless
they play for side bet, to be posted
before the game The manager of the
ST. Cassmers is holding out for part
of the gate receipts and guarantees to
sell 200 tickets for the game.
The Cassmers were up against a
Kankakee battery yesterday and beat
them by punching hits Battery for
the Cassmers we're Friske and Gratwic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-05
PATRIOT DIES WHILE
PUTTING UP FLAG
Singular Death Takes Place
Yesterday Afternoon
In West Hammond.

Heart disease caused the instantan-
eous death of Joseph Gra1owski Of
West Hammond yesterday morning
while he was decorating his place in
the national colors. There were no
witnesses to his death. but the body
was found shortly afterward.
Gralowski resided at the corner of
Rimbach and Ingraham avenues, Wsst
Hammond, where he had just erected
a two-storv fat building. He a
brick mason by trade and a member of
the local and also of the Catholic Or
der of Foresters. He is survived by a
wife and family.
The funeral has been arranged for
next Thursday morning. Services will
be held at St. Josephs church and in
terment will be at St Joseph's ceme-
terry.
The inquest has been held by the
Cook county authorities. Undertaken
Emmerling will have charge of the
funeral