davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-08-25
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior t'nited States
Land Oih,e az Materyille Washington
July -. tall
Nou.e H. heoty given that Raip.
Pheasant. OF T1uuskct. Wash. WHO. or
August tHos. q AIDE hpmcste "a entry
No Olts fof lots T. and .. Mel, sMi,
section . township 81 north. range ,
east ~. NJ has filed notice of intention
TO make final hte years proof 10 estab
fish claim e. the land above described
before ; J. Sin ock a. : commissioner
fonasket Wash, cn the 2sth day OF
August. 1911
Claimant pamcr o. witnesses EdNa
Newman. Croviie he logg. Joseph sun.
derleiter James N Walker. all OF Ton.
asket
W 4 HAYNES. Reeister
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-08-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS

In the Superior Court OF the State OF
Washington. in and for the County Of
Okanogan. Un Probate).
In the matter OF the Estate OF John G.
Ryal, Deceased.
Notice to Creditors 10 File Claims
. Notice Is hereby given that letters tes-
tamentary on the estate of John g. Ryal
deceased. were granted to the under
signed on the 18th day of June. A. d.
sons having claims against said estate
are required to present them with the
necessary vouchers to me at Tonasket
washington, within one year after the
ever barred.
Dated Tonasket. Wash. this goth day
OF June. A. ID. 1911.
CHARLES Fl. HALEY.
Administrator.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-08-25
LOST

On Sunday, the 10Th, between Mol
son and Oroville, or southeast of Mol
son, hunting case watch, Wheeler
movement, had leather fob. Finder
Will receive reward for return OF same
to r. p. HOSKYN. Oroville
Aug25. If.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-08-25

A few GOOD mitch cows. fresh pre-
ferred. Inquire ai this Office
Aug25. a..
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-08-25
RYE FOR SALE.

Finest winter rye. free from mus
tard and Russian thistle. s250 per
hundred, of II. II. Brown AZ his ranch
First come, first served
Aug25 ~
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-08-25

Best Siberian rye ever seen In the
county, Tor sale by u. &. Johnson. We
hesville. or leave orders with the orc
Vile Commercial Co.
Aug 25 Al
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-08-25
RYE FOR SALE.

Winter rye, &c per pound Jones
Fife wheat, &c per pound. at my ranch
4 miles west of Tonasket.
HARRY NJ. HALL
Aug25.4t
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-08-25
WANTED
RYE FOR SALE

A woman 90 do general Homework
Aug25tf Mrs !. L. WORK. OroKllle
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-11
Man Who Fought for Three-Cent Rate for Street
Car System Answers Last Summons.
GRIM REAPER MAKES CALL ON GREAT POLITICIAN
Twice Congressman From Ohio and Four Times Mayor of
Cleveland Man Who Figured in Public Life as
THE Stormy Petre,' Was Known the
Country Over-lll Over Year.

promised universal three cent fares
After fight with the street car com
pany. which lasted until 1908. ana
through four elections, W each of which
he was triumphant, the Cleveland trac-
ton lines passed Into the hands Of the
Municipal Traction company. After SIX
trnl Of operation nj three.
cent fare the people voted out the
franchise.
one more attempt WAS made bs
Mayer johnson Ia secure the passage
of the thrcc-ccnt grants, but his pro-
posals were rejected at M election III
1903 His own defeat followed three
months later ana on January /. 1910.
he surrendered the rci1ls Of office to
the present mayor. Herman g. Baehr.
Two months later three-cent fares
were established. the result Of Mr..
Johnson's efforts.
In 1903 Mr. Johnson was nominated
for governor by the democrats Of OHIO.
but he was unsuccessful ut the cleo
ton.
Crushed both III health and spirit art.
or his defeat by Mayor Baehr the for-
mer mayor went abroad. He had hoped
TO regain his health. but came home no
I better.
/ Besides his wife Mr.. Johnson Is sur.
| vived by one son, Loftin, and a daush-
I ter, Mrs Bessie Marianl.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-11

and committees on the north side of
Railroad avenue.
Cowboys on the west side of Higgins
avenue facing the east, left resting on
Railroad avenue.
Indians on east side Of Higgins ave
nue. facing west
Citizens In vehicles on Railroad ave-
nne east Of Higgins avenue facing west.
The Indians from the Flathead reser-
yation, who are 10 take part In the
celebration today, arrived last evening.
There are about 100 in the delegation.
some coming by wagon and bringing
the big tent in which to hold their war
dance. The rest OF the number arrived
by train early In the evening, accom-
panied by Agent Fred Morgan and o. ID.
Lewis, chief clerk at the agency. The
big tent was erected ON the Higgins
lot near the Northern Pacific depot
and the dancing was started about
o'clock, continuing until IA late hour
The. Red men had large crowd
much too large for the tent--and In the
eagerness to witness the performance
the side curtains of the tent We're pulled
loose and many viewed the performance
without paying admission.
The Indians will dance again this
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-11
Record Crowd Awaits Com
ing OF Nations First Citizen
Arrangements All Com
plete and Strenuous, Happy
Day in Prospect.

Very soon after subscribers OF The
Missoulian receive their papers this
morning Theodore Roosevelt VIII be
Missoula's guest. lie is to arrive here
on Northern Pacific passenger train
No. 4, which IL due at Z, O'clock, and
from that moment until the termination
OF the formal banquet that is to DE
rendered him at night. he will be a
busy man. However the pace that has
been set for him In Missoula will not
be more strenuous than that to which
the distinguished visitor Is accustomed,
The committee has attempted to arr
range the program SO that the crowds
will have ample opportunity to both see
and hear Mr.. Roosevelt, as well as to
give him a chance to see something of
Missoula and her surroundings. Every
arrangement was complete last night
for the general program that appears
| above. to be carried on. to the letter
today. At a late hour the prospects
| are that the day will be bright and
balmy and that the largest crowd ever
assembled In western Montana will be
| here to give Teddy IA rousing welcome.
| People from outside points commenced
to arrive yesterday afternoon and all
who came maintained that they were
only the advance guard of those to fol-
| low on the early trains this morning.
| From Bitter Root points In particular
| large numbers came yesterday, the
evening train being crowded SO that
standing room only was available on
the latter end of the run.
Early Greeting.
Although the hour Is early. a throng
| of people Is expected to be on hand at
the. depot when the ex-president ar
riyes. The formalities there win be
very brief and within very few min
utes after reaching the Garden city
Mr.. Roosevelt will be on his way to the
hotel " ith his escort OF soldiers, Span,
isf War veterans, cowboys, Indians and
citizens. The final orders for the for
nation of the parade issued last even
Ing by Grand Marshal John l., Sloane
were as follows.
Platoon of police.
Marshal and aides.
Mlssonla band,
Battalion Fourteenth infantry. com
manded by Captain p. II. Mullay.
Spanish War veterans.
Colonel Roosevelt In AUTOMOBILE
With mounted guard.
Reception committee In automobiles
Cowboys,
Gifizens In automobiles and othe
vehicles.
The various divisions OF the parad
will be arranged until the. train arrives
as follows:
Band and soldiers on the south sid
Of Railroad avenue. right resting O
Higgins avenue. facing south.
Spanish War veterans ON the left Q
the Fourteenth infantry.
Automobiles for Colonel Rooseye
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-11
CHILDREN BURNED
TO DEATH
GIRL ATTEMPTS TO START FIRE
WITH KEROSENE AND Ex-
PLosloN FOLLOWS.

Chester. Mont. April l0,--Four ehil-
dren were burned To death ut tho
ranch OF H. Brooks, n homesteader
living just across the Canadian line.
north of Whltash. Mont. late Sunday
afternoon The oldest Of the children.
a girl, attempted to start fire with
kerosene and an explosion followed
The house caught fire aud the four
children were all burned 10 death.
The mother, who was outside at the
time of the explosion, was very serl-
ously burned In her efforts 10 rescue
the children After the fire. Mrs.
Brooks. although severely injured.
walked half il mile To q neighbor'a To
get assistance. The neighbor Tagged n
passing freight train and The crew citt
off the engine and ran IN rapid time
to Sweet Grass. on the Canadian line.
for doctor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-11
EXAMS
BEING TAKEN BY TEN MEN

Helena, April 10 Especially The
state livestock board Is holding iln eN-
animation Of veterinarians To select
four who viii be appointed 10 examine
dairy herds In Montana. There will
be one examiner IN each of four dis
trcts into which the state is to b.
divided Ten are taking the examlna-
tion, as follows: A. J. Bloomfield.
Hahlllton: i. 4. Hull, Conrad; o. l..
Deyore, Bozeman; n c Boyd, Helena;
II. S. Akin, Hamilton; i. A. Nhttlng.
Great Falls: J. 4. Thompson, Billings;
e. i. Leslie. Kalispell; /. $. Gray, Big
Timber. A. j. Butterfeld. Chinook.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-11
RESIDENT RETURNS
FROM WASHINGTON TO GREET
COLONEL ROOSEVELT.
C0NFERS WITH RANCHERS


Senator Joseph NJ Dixon. Io arr
rived III the Garden city early ycster-
day afternoon. comes to help Missoula
and western Montana In IT. welcome to
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. II just
ran away Ill order 10 get to Missoula
I'm time for the reception" IN the way
Mr.. Dixon puts II. II said to him two
months ago, when he first discussed his
estern itinerary, that II he would pay
us the honor OF II visit no town In the
west would give him more genuine
welcome than would the people Of Mis-
souln and western Montana"
Mr.. Dixon came to Missoula from
eastern Montana, where he held o coii-
ference with settlers ON the lower Yel-
iowstone. with regard to project Of
the government reclamation service.
at the request OF the secretary Of the
interior. The big ditch that has caused
80 much dissatisfaction among the set
tiers was estimated to cost about $3o
an acre when undertaken. but when
completed II was found that the actual
cost was about $50 All acre. The ma
jorlty OF the settlers refused to pay
this and boycotted the ditch Secre-
tary Ballinger Issued an order insisting
on hack charges being paid and the
situation was more complicated than
ever. Secretary Fisher asked Mr..
Dixon to cndeavor 10 arrange q settle
ment. Ii possible. The Montana SEN
ator. after meeting the settlers, believes
that the matter can be adjusted.
! I'm commenting on reciprocity. the
reason for the present session OF con-
gress, Mr.. Dixon said that all OF the
congressman from west of the Mlssls-
sippi river. democrats and republicans
alike. except those from Washington
and two from Minneapolis and st. Paul.
were opposed to the bill as II now
stands. These congressman feel"
said he. that the passage OF this bill
would work great injustice to the
farmers of the west. | think that all
of us would much prefer absolute free
trade with Canada to the one-sided
agreement that has been presented. for
we cannot but believe that to remove
the duty on farm products and leave
that on manufactured articles Ii not
giving the people a square deal. The
city population and the manufacturers
OF the east favor the bill, as do the
Hill railroads. II Is certain that no
farmer and no town or city depe. ding
lcontinued on Page Three1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-11
MYERS MAKES CALL
ON PRESIDENT
MoNTANA'S JUNIOR SENATOR
GIVES HIS VIEW ON THE
WORK OF CONGRESS.

Washington, April o,-fSpeciall -
Senator Myers, accompanied by Sen
ator stone OF Missouri called on Presi.
dent Taft, Attorney General Wicker.
sham and Secretaries Knox and Dick
inson today, He was very much
pleased with the president and his re-
ception by the executive
Senator Myers does not believe that
congress should revise much of the
tariff at this time. He said today
that he ould like TO confne the work
of the extra session 10 the reciprocity
agreement, to the proposition of ad-
mitting Arizona and New Mexico and
to the measure providing for the di-
rect election of senator's, However
he does not think congress Will stop
here.
H. T.. G. BRYANT.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-11
HARVARD CLUB OF HELENA
WILL ENTERTAIN coLoNE.

Helena. April 10.-fSpecial.) -Tele-
Roosevelt accepting two invitations to
he entertained here Wednesday, In nd
diton to those he has already accepted.
one Of these late ones IL TO dinner 10
be given by the Harvard club at the
Montana club at O'Clock IN the even
ing. and the other Is to the campfire
Of Wadsworth post q. A. r.. during
the evening. Beside the honor guest,
tho guests Of the Harvard club Will be
Senator Dixon. former Senator Carter
and Governor Norris.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-11

Washington, April 10 Although
President Taft might be unwilling to
disapprove the constitution Of Arizona
because Of its provision for the recall
Of judges. he is seeking to find q way
by which that provision may be striek-
en- out by the people OF Arizona them
selves. lie has consulted frequently
with Attorney General Wickersham
and has concluded that II might be
unwise for linn to disappfeYe the con
stitution on account OF one clause,
TO Chairman Flood of the house
committee Oh territories and Repre-
tatiNe Houston OF Tennessee, the presi-
dent today outlined a scheme to solve
the problem, The presidents pfopo-
sitton was that the constitution pend
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-11
NOT EckERT's WIDOW.

New York, April lO,--Nfs +. r.,
Davies, or Dore. appeared before Sur
rogate cohalan today and repudiated
any claim that she had made that she
was "A widow OF the late General
Thomas 4. Eekert, whose will Is be-
Ing contested. Surrogate cohalan al
loW ed the woman TO go after she had
made the statement and her son, James
A. Dore, promised. to take care of her.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-11
TAFT WANTS TO SIDE-STEP
CONSTITUTION OF ARIZONA

ing before congress be approved and
that later the people of Arizona, under
the constitutional power, propose an
amendment permitting the recall 70 mp
ply to all officers noW mentioned eA-
eept judges,
If there Is sentiment against the
recall of judges In Arizona, = snbmls-
sion Of the question to the voters would
reveal II.
Representattsc Flood offered IL
counter proposition. He showed the
president proposed amendment 70
the enabling act providing for tho ad.
mission OF Arizona. which would obs
yiate the necessity OF executive ail-
proyal OF Arizona's constitution and
make congress alone pass upon II,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-11
FORMER PRESIDENT, AFTER DAY
IN MOSCOW AND STANDPOINT,
HEADS FOR MiSSouLA.
REVIEWS OLD TIMES


Standpoint. Idaho, April tn.-Thcodnre
Roosevelt returned 10 Standpoint today
after an absence of more than n qaur-
ter OF Il century. to ba welcomed by as
many or more hundreds of people as
there were single individuals when he
last saw the town. Then Standpoint
was q single street Of rough board
huts. occupied by saloons for the most
part, and tho only known mode OF
locomotipn Mas the horse; he was him
self rancher and little known except
In this then Wild country. Today he
returned a private citizen, but former
president of the United States, and a
man upon whom all the honors OF his
own land and Europe have been hcapcd,
and lie found marks OF progress In
Standpoint that showed 1t had not been
idle during his long absence.
lIo found many stone buildings
which CLEANED with electric lights In
his honor; he spoke to several hundred
school children gathered before mod
ern school building, Oh d site that was
covered by the forest IS years ago; he
saw railroads and trolley lines where
only forest trails had been In the old
days.
Beams With Pleasure.
Mr. Roosevelt beamed with pleasure
on 1t all and to those aboard the steam
Ell which carried him about the lake
Immediately after his arrival. he told
tales OF Standpoint In the frontier days.
He told of his first visit to the town.
When night fell on that occasion he
sought bed In one of the half dozen
or so shanties and mas peacefully
slumbering when the door was opened
with "A slam. With single jump the
man who Was TO be president. landed
| In the middle of the floor. his blankets
draped around him. His disturber.
who rocked unsteadily In the doorway,
Informed him that he had come 10 go
to bed and was fully resolved to do SO.
Mr.. Roosevelt demurred saying that
there was no other bed. Informing
| him that he was not particular, the
stranger said 1t was all right, they
would sleep together. Il argued with
him gently but firmly" said Mr.
! Roosevelt with Il twinkle In his eye
and finally induced him to GO" lie
did not explain the argument he used
| On his return from the lake trip Mr.
| Roosevelt was again greeted by the
/ ffontinueu on Page Thrce.D
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-11

afternoon, Immediately after the speak
ing, until q o'clock, and from o'clock
until their audience disperses at night.
The Indians are headed by Head
Chief Martin Chariot, Chief Antoine
Noise and snb-chcf Magpe. The
following are among the best known
Indians In the delegation. Victor
yanderberg, Enas coneow, Charles
kicking Horse, Aleck Big Knife,
Molese Big sam, Sam Finley. John
Delaware. Pascelle, Antoine. Three
Head, Joe LaMoose, Paul John and
Stelasuah Charlie, Pierre, Louie and
Enas Adams, Paul Nine Pipe. Michel
Finley, Michael Keser Louie Combs.
Paul Chariot Charlos yanderberg.
Pierre Big Hawk, Big Sam, Pierre
Joseph, Paul Chariot, Enas Peneoit
and Aleck Parker.
About the Stores.
The business houses OF Missonla
will not be closed all day. but only
during the time Mr.. Roosevelt speaks
In the afternoon from the Montana
block corner. This was decided as
best, on account Of the large crowd
and tile probabilities that many would
desire to do some trading In the fore
! noon. Missonla banks viii close at
] noon and remain closed the rest If the
/ day. The Puget Sound freight depot
/ will close for the day at i y. III. The
mercantile establishments Will reopen
Immediately after the speaking in the
! afternoon
At the University.
Mr. Rooscyclt's first speaking of the
i day Will be at the university. From
4 his automobile hc will address the
public school children, who will be
gathered Oh the university campus at
1916 O'Clock, Then he will be es-
corted 10 University hall To speak in
side. ON account of the limited space
and as this address was planned
chiefly for the students and uniyer-
sitv people, that institution ISSUED
tickets for seats 10 the full capacity
of the hall. These were all gone and
there Will be standing room only fol
those who are fortunate enough TO gel
4 place.
The Banquet
The formal affair Of Roosevelt das
I4ill be the banquet at the Florence
| hotel There viii be about i25 prom
lnent men present, Senator Dixon Ii
| 10 act as toastmaster and the follow
| ing is the program of toasts:
| Roosevelt and Education" G. A
| Dnnlway: Roosevelt, the Statesman,
| Thomas c. Marshall; Roosevelt ans
| Continued on Page Threel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-11
EARLY-MORNING GREETING
FOR THEODORE ROOSEVELT
BY WESTERN MONTANA FOLKS
ROOSEVELT-DAY PROGRAM

Northern Pacific train No. a.
Immediately by parade down
Florence hoe.
m-Pr breakfast at Florence hotel
University Montana with escort OF reception COM
mitee and cowboys
children
m-Address, University hall
at Montana block
$50 m-R Missoula club
sreet
y. m--Automoble trip Fort Missoula
p m-Formai banquet Florence hotel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-11
WELCOME

Mighty chief. for mighty deeds far
famed
Missonla bids you welcome, here,
today.
Montana hearts sincere allegiance
pay
TO sou, their hero, stauneh and un-
ashamed
You come, u type Of western energy,
Of keen, prophetic eyes and yirIle
power.
You find Montana In her pregnant
hour,
Producing glorious fruits Of indus
try.
And all these fruits, with all their
abundant source,
The teeming, yerdant valleys,
spreading low.
The purple shadoWed mountains,
deep and stili,
The sunshine. thrilling warm with
radiant force,
All faita and hope that mortal men
may know.
Greet you, today. as one In voice
and WILL,
MABEL KINNEY HALL.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-11

Cleveland, April 1o.-Tom l.. john
son, twice congressman from the
Twenty first Ohio district four, times
mayor of Cleveland. champion Of the
three-ccnt street railway fare, ana
leading advocate Of the single tax
theory of Henry George, died here AZ
s:45 o'clock tonight nftcr long iil-
ness He was ~ years old.
Mr.. johnson had been III fors more
than 4 year. but ILL., condition Was not
thought serious Until he suffered i re-.
lapse on "Wednesday. March -. He
had hcen gaining strength ever since
he came home after spending the sum-
mer on Nantucket island
On Saturday night. March II, he left
his apartment and attended a banquet
of the Nisi prias club. AN organization
Of Cleveland lawyers. He remained
there nr.iI a. m. Sunday. when he
returned to his home complaining OF
not feeling we'll. The following Wednes-
day his condition was such that he
was obliged to go to bed. From that
day to the time OF his death his
condition Was grave. though several
times he rallied. Despite the fact that
lie realized that he did not have long
To live lie was cheerful ard optimistic
almost to the last
A Stormy Petrel.
Tom H. johnson once referred to
himself III a public address as n
stormy petrcl' and this metaphor apt
Is described him and indicated the
course of his career From the time
he entered the offices Of Louisville
street. railway company NJ n boy OF
Is until his defeat for fifth term NJ
mayor of Cleveland. in 1909, he was
ever In the center of some storm, fl
nancial or political. He often said II was
thus that he enjoyed himself best.
johnson was born In GcorgetoN u
Ky, July Is, 1851 He WIS christened
Thomas Loftin, but he always pre-.
ferred to call himself Tom L.. and sc
he was known from boyhood. HI
started work in. Il Louisville traction
office and when still IA youth secured
sufficient backing and bought con-
trolling interest In the indianapolis
street railway. In the sos, with hls
brother Albert, he came to Cleveland
and became interested In the streetcal
systems here. He became director
I'm the Cleveland Electric company ans
in 1891 was elected n member of con
gress from the Twenty-first Ohio dis
trict. serving two terms as u singh
taxer" When he was defeated as |
candidate for the third term he wen
to New York, disposng of his stree
car interests In Cleveland and acquir
ing control Of the Nassau street rail
tit.n Ia. HI.
in .business In Cleveland he acqnire'
control Of the Detroit car lines an
IL was then he first proposed three
cent fares. The citizens Of Detroit
however, rejected his proposition tina
they buy his road and establish tina
rate Of fare.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-11
Steel Manufacturer.

He also entered into the steel manu-
featuring business at JohnstoWn Pa.
MoXham. Pa, and Loran, @. These
interests he successfully disposed OF
and when In 1909 he sold his Brook
lyn traction line he was left free Of
business cares.
He returned to Cleveland and In 1901
was elected mayor Oh platform which
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-11

Continued on Page Three
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-11

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-11
TO TEDDY

Missoula extends the hand
Of welcome.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-11

To,ltty-Probably rain,
Tomorrow = Fair,