davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
SOUTH DAKOTA GOVERNORS.

f'lrst of all comes William Jayne,
Sent to the west by Lincoln plain;
Newton Edmunds followed him
When days of the Outbrake War was
grim.
Andrew Faulk, a kindly man,
was number three of the trio van
Johh Burbank. some where austere,
AS fourth in the list doth now appear.
linen pennington, John, a Jolly soul,
Game from the south to fill the goal,
While William Howard next was chose
10 guide where waved the Dakota
With N. G. Ordway in pursuit,
A chief of striving and dispute,
And Gilbert Pierce. a scholar true.
Next presided meath the skies of blue.
Louis Church by Cieveland's hand
Came to the helm of our ship, so
grand.
Then Arthur Mellette, his was the
fate
AS the territory's last, first of the
Charley Sheldon, clever wight.
state.
Did, following upbear our light.
And Andrew Lee, a sturdy son
of Norway the position won.
Charely Herried next to Lee
Held the helm of captaNcy,
linen Sammy Elrod grabbed the
thread
Which unto further greatness led.
And then Coe Crawford, whose re.
is from the nations senate blown,
With Robert Vessey first at Pierre
Until another hand shall steer
Will Chamberlain.
Miss Gussie E. kreutter, we'll know
to Parker people, has moved from
Sioux Falls to Nodoway, Iowa.
Invitations have been received by
the X P's., inviting themselves and
wives to attend the X. p picnic at
Sioux Falls, July 4th.
The condition of Mrs. Shipley, who
was most painfully burned last week
wheM her residence was destroyed by
fire, is reported to be much improv ed
at this writing.
Invitations have been received to
the wedding of Miss Francis Cohay
and Carl Christianson at Jonesville
Effie Peterson returned to her home
near Chancellor after visit with
Miss Lessie Anderson.
III. Van Ruchen and j. f. Heet
land, administrator of the Witte es
tate were at Parker Tuesday ant
settled the final business pertaining
to the estate. Willie got $4,000 ane
Lena $1,4O0 and Mrs. Witte quar-
ter of land.-Marion Record
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29

am a rocling-chair tourist. I'd
rather read good book on travel
than to go myself. 1t doesn't take SO
much time. nor so much money. and
if the truth be known. haven much
either. 1t is surprising what lot
of travelling one can do through
books, and not miss single day at the
office. So let US understand one a
mother i'm the beginning. There are
some who stay behind. but all are
tourists. whether the trip is made
in steamer chair or in the old
side arm rocker. can't begin to
tell you how many times I've cros-
sed the ocean in the old chair. and
never once have l been sea-sick.
have enjoyed "home cooking" enroute
and altogether have had mighty
fine time of it.-eorge Willoughby,
in ational Magazine for June.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
MONROE

Miss Hattie Kenyon, Of Roswell 5.
Oak, has been visiting the past lew
days with her cousin, Mrs. Collins.
Miss Nellie Prues has gone to Mont
rose to visit her Grandma, Mrs Neu-
efick.
Quite a number Of Monroe people
took in the Circus at Parker Tuesday
Mr.. Scott spent Sunday at Canas-
tota.
X. j. Doeden, Jr., was UNANIMOUSLY
elected Clerk of the School Board,
Tuesday in place of j. w. Ellis whose
term expires this year.
A Woman's Reason.
Here's the drug store. Didn't you
say you wanted to buy some postage
stamps?"
"Yes, but always get them at the
store on the next corner. They smell
- ,,,,,h pifar thara
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29

Mrs. G. l.. Jones and Mr.. S. V.
Jones returned the latter part of the
week from attending the grand lodge
meeting of the Masonic and Eastern
Star bodies at Chamberlain They
report an enjoyable time. The fol-
lowing Were the officers elected:
"Chas l.. Brockway of Chamberlain
grand maser; William McMakin of
Central City, deputy grand master;
Owen w. Williams of Springfield, SEN
ior grand warden: George S. Phillips
of Fort Pierre. junior grand master;
John G. Brien of Michel, grand trea-
surer; George A. Pettigrew of Sioux
Falls. grand secretary. Following are
the appointive officers: Rev. Edward
AshleprSof Cheyenne agency, grand
hsI.dain; Rev. NJ. F. Montgomery of
lead, grand orator. and Abraham Van
Camp of Highmore, grand senior dea-
con. All Of the foregoing were In
stalled this afternoon. The grand
lodge of Eastern Stars elected the
following officers: Mrs. Edna Morris
OF Redfield. grand matron: Robert
H. McCaughey Of Mellette. grand
patron; Mrs. Fannie F. Cox OF How
ard. grand associate matroa: Jnaenh
D<Nan ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16


lnsurrectos are tearing up the fail
road to prevent pursuit. Ii Is believ-
ed It viii b. at least ten days before
the insurrettos viii be in a position
to open the attack upon Chihuahua.
EnliTing American Aid,
That the nsurrectos IN the Vicin-
ity of Southern California are seek
ing and receiving aid from the Amer
icanS Of that community is told in a
letter received yesterday by j, Burr
Gibbons from his brother. Stanley f.,
with the engineering corps of the U.
s. s. Maryland, now at San Diego,
ten latter part of last week says:
There is no end of excitement here
at San Diego as the Mexican are fight
ing to beat the band about 20 miles
from here. All Of the wounded from
the fight before Tia Juana are being
cared for ty the American soldiers
that are stationed on ths line, AMI by
the people Of San Diego.
1T is reported that there are any
number Of sailors and soldiers from
this side joining hands with the re-
bells in Mexico There j a fellow in
san Diego recruiting men for the re-
bel army, telling applicants that ali Of
the men who fight with the rebels will
get a section of land and 12O head of
cattle If the 'nsurrectos are successful,
and that thr rebels will pay 5000 a
month for their services as long as the
war lasts. He IS probably getting some
Of thcm, for one Of my shipmates bor-
rowed a pai" Of my shoes to go ashore,
and he has never come back
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16
BOOZE Department
short over $4,000
STATE FXAMINER DISCOVERS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SHOWS
COMPROMISES WERE MADE.
speelnl To The World.

Special to the World
OklahomL city, okla. May IA
shortsSo Of $4,O7O7O in the state dis
pensary Is revealed in a report by
State Examiner and Inspector Taylor.
covering the year ending March 81,
1911.
Deputy d A. Edmondson, compiled
the report which was made public to-
day. The original sum not accounted
for was S5.Go1.4G, but that amount
was reduced to S96O7O by the per-
sonal check Of r l.. starr, former
bookkeeper Of the department. In
the shortage is included $4,000
voucher drawn 10y VIM. Murdoch, su-
perintendent Of the dispensary up to
March 81, 1911, when he was dis
placed by GOV Cruce and succeeded
by A. j. Mc,emore Of Ardmore. This
voucher was drawn to cover enforce
ment work done under the agency's
direction.
When an enforcement officer re-
.urued from his pilgrimage in search
of liquor he was supposed to have SUBJ
mitted an expense account 60 be
charged against the $4,000. Dsposl-
tiou OF the amount is not accounted
/ for I'm any manner however. accord
ing TO the examiners report Since
March 1 Governor Cruce has declined
20 approve ony vouchers and the dep.
/ uty inspector reports that up to that
the books show only a partial record
Of the disponsarys transactions.
In the invoices made by a former
cmploye, j. II. Hayes, but the inspec-
tor says he 10 unable TO find whether
they we're compromises wherein IL
quors or possible fines were in con-
| troversy.
Gross earnings Of the dispensary
for the year were $74,705.75, and the
gross expenees SI699O3l8, leaving a
net profit FIR the twelve months Of
$4,79S57, IN which Is included the a.
/ O7O.7O previously referred TO. A re-
capitulatlon for the three years the
dispensary has been In business shows
net loss 10 the state Of S22, 2,O53,7s in
! three years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16
Restrictions ARE
Held TO Be VALID
TRANSFER OF INHERITED FULL
BLOOD INDIAN LAND, MUST
HAVE APPROVAL.

| BY Associated Press
Washington, May 15.-Three cen
turtles of civilization have not brought
Che fullblood Indian to the point
where his rights equal those Of a
white man. Such was the decision to.
day of the Supreme Court in holding
constitutional the twenty-five year
restriction on Indian lands,
Associate Justice Day of the United
States Supreme Court this afternoon
handed down a far.reaching opinion
and one that will effect the titles to
thousands of acres Of inherited full.
blooded lands in oklahoma when the
decision in the Marchie Tiger case
was reversed with costs and remand
ed Justice Day in handing down his
/ opinion which will have the effect Of
nulIIfyng hundreds Of transfers Of
fullblood property held that no trans,
fers Of inherited fullblood lands could
be made without the approval Of the
secretary Of the interior.
The title Of the case decided today
was that of Marchie Tiger VS. Western
Investment company, Of Coweta, the
latter having purchased inherited
lands IN Creek Nation of deceased
/ fullblood Indian. The decision sus
tains the constltutionality Of the Nc.
/ Cumber amendment and will indl.
rectly affect adversely the defendants
| in thirty thousand land suits in which
Senator owen is one Of the principal
defendants.
Marchle Tiger was one OF the In
dians concerned az a full blood Creek.
! He inherited four allotments. Ho
transferred this inherited land to real
estate companies, but after he chan.
ged his mind and brought suit to
have the transferes set aside on the
ground that the restrictions forbade
his transferring the land.
The supreme court Of Oklahoma
held that the restrictions applied to
lands directly allotted to the full
boods and not the land inherited by
them. The Supreme Court OF the
United States held that they applied to
Inherited land as we'll
The court held also that only Con.
gress could determine when the In.
dian became free from the white
mans guardianship and that Congress
had not so found.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16
CORPORATION BOOKS
ARE Held NOT Sacred
SUPREME COURT DECIDES THAT
THEY MUST BE TURNED
OVER TO GRAND JURIES.
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press
Washington May 1j.-Thc Su.
preme Court today approved recent
sentence Of contempt imposed by the
New York courts against Christopher
G. Wilson, president Of the United
Wireless Telegraphy company because
Of the result OF his refusal to permit
the examination of the campany's
books.
by this decision the Federal Gov.
ernment won farreaching legal con.
troversy In that the officials Of the
corporations cannot refuse TO give up
possession of corporation books for
examination by grand jurles leH they
themselves bo lncrimlnated thereby.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16
Infants DEAD BODY
FOUND IN EAST END
DISCOVERY MADE BY YOUTH
YESTERDAY MORNING-IN-
XESTIGATION Is MADE.

The immature body of an infant
was found yesterday in commons
near the intersection OF quincy and
Birch I'm the East End. and for sew
eral hours the women folks of the
neighborhood were in great confus-
ion, The discovery was made by
Kensel Bruce, the eight-year-old son
Of John Bruce. residing near by.
A report was telephoned TO police
headquarters and officer Pullen de-
tailed by the desk sergeant to lnves-
tgate It's truthfulness on the ofIi-
GERS arrival, preparations were made
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16
Old School board
Makes Selections
IL TEACIIER% ARE CHOSEN
EAVORS PURCHASING ADDI-
TIONAL PLAY GROUNDS.

Tulsa has two corps Of teachers for
the ensuing school year, as well as
two school boards and two superin-
tendents. Last night the old board Of
education met in the High School
building and followed the suit of tho
new board Saturday night In electing
teachers for the coming year,
The forty-four teachers elected at
the meeting Of the old organization
last night were; Blanche Henderson,
Mosse snodgrass, Lola Reed Emma
Wyatt, Grace Leach, Urma Kuntz,
Lucia Haxel, Alberta Evans, Mildred
Jones, VIVA Mullens, Etiie William
son, Ruth Trees, Lula Fuller, jose
phine Prentice, Efhe McNurlem, Ma
bel Schafler Lottie Washington,
Sadie Lee Orr Mamie Bryant Kath-
crime Price Essie Oyerton, Katherine
Sparks, Eaie stephens Elma Starr,
Gretchen Starr, Elsie Probst, Hazel
Dickerson, Stella BoakeN Anna d.
Levin, Una Carr, Mary Donahue,
Emma Wheatley Lena Wilkes, Mar
garet Schaffer, Gladys Roberts, Web
bic Dodd, Mabel Watson, BennIe E.
Hunter, Mrs. Julia Morris, Mrs Pearl
Joseph and Mrs, William Sattgast
Besides eloctlng the foregoing
teachers, the school board took action
on the petition Of the patrons TO pur-
chase addition playground room at
the Lynch Forsythe school The pa
irons Of the school asked the board
to purchase two additional lots foi
the playground, The board passed a
resolution to purchase this additional
playground as soon as the funds are
in suoh condition as 70 Justify.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16
efforts TO Protect
Gas DEPOSITS fail
KANSAS COMPANY GIVEN POWER
TO INVADE OKLAHOMA'S
RESOURCES BY COURT
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington, May 15.-Natural gas
may be transported out of oklahoma
in pipe lines and tho state cannot
prevent it, according to a decision to-
day by the Supreme Court of the
United states. The court in effect APP
provedfan injunction to prevent the
Oklahoma officials from interfering
with the Kansas Natural Gas Com
pany laying pipe line into Okla
homa. The-court held that the state
officials in so doing were interfering
with interstate commerce.
An Oklahoma statute authorizing
the act OF the officials was held to be
unconstitutional and void
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16

By Associated Press.
Washington May is The Stand
ard Oil Company Of New Jersey and
It's 10 subsidiary corporations were
declared today by the Supreme Court
Of the United States to be conspiracy
and combination in restraint Of trade,
1t was also held to bo monopolizIng
interstate commerce In violation of
the sherman antitrust law.
The dissolution Of the combination
was ordered to take place within six
months. Thus ended the struggle on
the part Of the government to put
down by authority Of law q comblna-
ton which 1t claims was a menace to
the industrial and economic advance
mcnt Of tho entire country
At the the same time tho court In
terpreted the Sherman antitrust law
so as to limit its application to acts
Of undue" restraint of trade and mot
every restraint OF trade
II was on this point that the only
dscordant note was heard I'm the
court. Justice Harland d.ssented,
claiming that cases already decided
by the cour, had determined once for
all that the word undue" or "unrea-
sonable' or similar words, were not
In the statue, He declared that the
reasoning oe tho court In arriving at
it's finding was, in effect legislation
which belonged in every instance to
Congress and not to the courts.
Chief Justice White first reviewed
the preliminary proceedings in the
case In tho circuit court Of tho United
States for the Eastern district Of Mis-
.ourl.
Ho restatsd the essential points In
the bin Of the government asking for
tho dissolution OF the Standard OIL
and the ansGer, questioning the iuris-
dicton OF tho court, and denying tho
claims Of the government.
/ He disml sed tho objection to the
| jurisdiction by holding that It was not
we'll founded.
He then came to the arguments as
20 the law and the facts Of both sides
in the case, saying that out Of the
/ Justice" Of law and facts both sides
wero agreed that tho determination
Of the controversy rested upon the
proper construction and application
of the first end second sections OF the
antitrust law The viows OF the two
sides as to the law, the chief Justice
said were a. wide apart as the poles.
The same, h said was true as to the
facts.
The oplnlpn contained $4,000 words.
The suit which called forth today's
decision was instituted in 1906 in the
United States Circuit Court for the
Eastern District OF Missouri. II was
brought In the name OF the United
States. The immediate object was to
dissolve the Standard OH Company Of
New Jersey.
From the very beginning the busi-
ness and tho Legal worlds recognized
that the suit put the Sherman anti
trust law to the most severe test to
Which II had been subjected. Tho law
had been on the statute book since
1890 and had been the basis OF some
eighteen SUITS finally passed upon by
the Supreme Court OF the United
States That the law was constitu
tional was accepted as settled by these
decisions, but simple as the words of
the statute 3ccmcd, there was an alb
sence of ununimity In regard to It's IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16
THE WEATHER,

Washington May Oklahoma
generally fair except probable local
thunder showers Tuesday and We'd
nesday fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16
STANDARD on

1892. John ID. Rockefeller
started iu the oil business with
$4,000.
" 1865. Ro,kelellJ bd3amo
tho owuor OF a refinery IN
. Ciroland.
1870 Organization OF the
y Standard oil Company OF
ohio by Rockefeller and 9TH
! ers.
1871. South Improvement
Company arranged for rebates
from railroads.
. 1879, Organization Of "Vi-
, Observation-Disclosures Trust"
, 1882. Organization OF so
. called STANDARD oil Trust"
. 1890. Passage OF Sherman
. antitrust act.
> 1892. Dissolution of stan
> dard on Trust"
. 1899, Reorganization OF
, Standard OH Company OF
New Jersey, as holding COM
> pany.
, 1906 Filing OF petition for
, dissolution Of Standard
1910. Circuit Court at st.
Louis DEGREES dissolution asked
, for by government.
. 1910. Appeal t0 Supreme
. Court of tho United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16

LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.
(Dr. n N hutchinson. Ohlctver)
TemperatGr, aNimum O5 minimum Os
Wind from South clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16
for the removal of the hody 10 the

for the removal Of the body to the
Mowbray undertaking establishment,
where the remains are yet unclaimed.
Since the body was found, all sorts
of rumors are circulating in the neigh
borhood, apparently without founda-
tion. one of the sensational reports
was that an automobile was seen to
drive up and stop near the spot at
the dim hour Of the evening.
An investigation is being, con-
Quoted,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16

Continued ON pagc twoJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16

Chihuahua May 10. This city now
stands in direct fear of an attack
and many people feel that resistance
IS hopeless The 1000 insurrectos
who are approaching from the south
today reached Escalon, town on the
Mexican National railroad a few miles
south Of Jlmlnez, AS they proceed the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16

by NNHWVINItU FTtbH1
Washington, May 15.-Presldent
Taft received assurances from New
York that the condition of Mrs. Taft
has improved so much that she would
be able TO return to Washington
Thursday The President felt so much
relieved at the news that he went to
the theater tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16

Ccoutl"cd on ragc two.y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-09
NeW Mexico And Arizona
 Statehood Bills Passed

The bill as passed compels Arizona, as condition precedent to entry into the union, to submit the recall proposition to the voters for final decision as to whether it shall remain in their constitution New Mexico must vote on the proposition ern- bodied in the bill, which would make the constitution of the state easier Of amend ment. .'
 The Senate amended the House bill With two minor changes, regarding the manner of voting in New Mexico on proposed amendments to it's constitution. These undoubtedly will be agreed to by :he House and the bin expedited to the White House. "
 After the Nelson amendment had been defeated Senator Bailey called for the ayes and nays. Senators Bradley of Ken lucky and OGorman of New York voted for the Nelson amendment. The same two members with Senator Bailey voted against the final passage of the measure, as did two progressive republicans. Sen ators Bristow of Kansas and Kenyon of Iowa The others who voted against the amendment admission of the territories were Senators Brandegee, Connecticut: Burn, New Hampshire; Crane, Massachu- setts Curtis, Kansas; Dillingham;. Yer mont: Hepburn. Idaho; Lippitt and Wet more, Rhode Island; Nelson, Minnesota; Oliver and Penrose, Pennsylvania; Root, New York and Smott, Utah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-09
GERMAN EMBASSY ISAT LAST FILLED
  Leishman of Pittsburg Sue ceeds David Hill
BRYAN GOES TO JAPAN
Larz Anderson Appointed to Belgium, Carter Transferred to Argcn- tina. Jackson to the
 Balkan States

Washington August s.-The long ex- pected reorganization of the American diplomatic corps involved in appoint ing successors to pr. David Jayne Hill as ambassador to Germany and to Charles Sherrill as minister to Argen- tine, both of whom resigned, was an- nounced today when the nominations of three ambassadors and five min isters were sent to the Senate. John G. A. s. Lelshman of Pittsburg, now ambassador to Italy, is trans ferred as ambassador to Germany.
 Thomas l. o'Brien of Grand Rapids, Mich, at present ambassador to Ja- pan, is transferred as ambassador 10 Italy.
 Charles Page Bryan of Chicago. now minister to Belgium, is promoted to be ambassador to Japan.
 I.arz Anderson Of the District of Co., lumbia. who has previously been in the ister to Belgium.
 John Ridgley Carter of Baltimore, minister to the Balkan states. is trans ferred as minister to the Argentine republic.
 John B. Jackson of Newark N J., now minister to Cuba, succeeds MT. Carter al minister to the Balkan states.
 Arthur M. Beaupre of Aurora, III, now minister to the Netherlands, be- comes minister to Cuba.
 Lloyd Bryce of New York, the only one of the nominees who is not now or has not been previously in the diplo- matic service, Is appointed minister to the Netherlands.
 Secretary of State Knox announced the resignation of Charles H. Sher- Till as minister to the Argentine re- public after today's cabinet meeting. Mir. Sherrill was asked by President Taft to remain in the service, and it is said was offered an embassy. He declined on the ground that he had been in the service a long time and wished to retire with the idea of go- ing in business.
 This is one of the most important diplomatic shake-ups in recent years. Ii is pointed out that the nominees, save two, Larse Anderson and Lloyd and Bryce, are already in the diplo- matie service. This indicates, 1t is add ed that the government has extended the principle of the civil service to the entire diplomatic corps.