davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-17
For Sale

Nice fax seed, both North Dakota No.
155. and Primost. Tested BY agricul-
MURAL college which reports termination
test % and IS, per cent respectively.
Price $500 per bushel, cash. Also a
good young mich COW for $50. w E.
Smith, 4miles southwest Of Manning. It
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-17
20 SALE

FOR SALE
The northeast quarter of section ID,
twp. I3o, range 90, located one mile
from Dickinson. Inquire Of l.. "A.
Pottle, Quincy, ILL.,, Q II R. C. Hill at
Dicklnson. 6-I7-3t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-25

son, Nowata Anna Burke Love, Ok
lahoma; Nettle y. Lynch, Texas; and
Amanda Morgan, Washington. The
list is completed by Kate Barnard,
state commissioner of charities and
corrections, and May Watkins, regis
ter of deeds at Mangum.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-25
COMMISSIONER WHEATLEY Is 4
CHEF DE SUPREME.
Makes Quail Mulligan" out of Bird
Pepper, Water, Tin Cans and
Few Newspapers.

City Commissioner j. II. Wheatley
returned yesterday from short hunt
ing trip on Verdigris creek. He re-
ported a big slaughter Of quail. and
rabbits, and brought back twenty
eight plump quails to substantiate his
claims.
Commissioner Wheatley is given the
honor. by his fellow attaches at the
city hall, of being the first known
hunter to make quail Mulligan.' -
The "Mulligan' as explained by Mr.
Wheatley, is a concoction of quail. pep
per and water.
you throw the quail feathers and
ALL" he said yesterday in explaining
the process of making the new dish
Into a lard can. Then pour your
water and lots of pepper. A few old
! tin cans and some newspapers top the
flavor off. It's mighty fine feed
when you're out in the country
Commissioner Yeager. who Is about
the only one Of the commissioner
who has not gone hunting this year
says he intends showing his brother
commissioners few things about
cooking. when ne takes hunting trlp
In the near future. Mr.. Yeager claim.
to be able to make plum pudding ou,
Of persmmons and grasshoppers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-25
WOMEN HOLD FEW
PUBLIC OFFICES
IN TULSA COUNTY ALL OFFICES
ARE FILLED by MALES OF
THE SPECIES,
OKLAHOMA Takes THE Lead
More Women Office-Iloldcrs in This
State Than Anywhere In tho
Union. -....,

TC.sa county is one OF the few
counties in Oklahoma where there
are no women offlce-holders. Local
women "suftragettes" are predicting
that this state of affairs viii be
changed next year In the last state
election Republican woman, a
young school teacher OF Tulsa, OPP
posed a man, a Democrat. She was
defeated by Il pretty safe majority.
There are many women In the busi-
ness life Of Tulsa, and some of these
hold important positions. For in
stance there is Miss lone Barr, who
Is charge de-affairs in the office Of
City Auditor Cline and who is an eX-
pert on payng-taX matters.
Women cannot vot in Oklahoma,
but they can hold office.
The most attractive apparently is
that Of county school superintendent,
although the state has commits
sioner Of charity and Greer county has
register Of deeds, both of whom are
women. In each instance, be it said
in their Defense. whore the voters
had an opportunity they selected wo-
men and where woman formerly
held office the voters, exclusive Of
women, who are disfranchised, an,
other was elected to continue the
duties
Oklahoma perhaps leads all other
states in the election of women to
office. Oklahoma has fourteen county
superintendents. Missouri comes
next with the same number. But
Missouri has ia counties and the
city of St. Louis. Oklahoma has
seventy-six The counties where wo-
men are serving as county superin-
tendents are Martha Barrett; Back
ham county, Daisy Pratt, Blaine
county; Nettie Daniels, Caddo; Irma
South Canadian; Nell Snyder, Gus
ter; Pearl Bradfield, Garvin; Alma
l.. Crlswell Harper; Lulu Daniel,
Johnston; Alice Fleming Latimer;
Charlotte Archer, Mayes; Jappa Ma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-25
CAME PLENTIFUL
IN OKLAHOh A
THE HUNTING SEASON Is NOW
ON EVERYWHERE IN
THE UNION.
THE CAME Laws Differ
In Every State the Open Seasons
Vary to Suit Each Special
Locality.

In no section Of the United States
is wild game more plentiful this
winter than in oklahoma. according
| to reports from different sections.
Almost every known variety of wild
game is found in oklahoma. Track
/ ing snow on the ground in the north
of course permits moose and deer
hunting i'm the Usage nation, near
Tulsa, is good, and so far not hunt
ing party has gone into that section
from here but what has killed all
the deer the law allows-one to each
man during a season.
Every state I'm which quail are
abundant opened its season this
month, excepting in Delaware, Ken
lucky, Ohio, Kansas South Carolina,
Tennessee, Louisiana and Oklahoma,
where shooting began on the fif-
teenth. In Indiana and Illinois the
open seasons starts on November 10
and II, respectively
Next in importance is the opening
of wild turkey hunting in most of the
states where turkeys are abundant.
There are not nearly so many wild
turkeys in Oklahoma as heretofore,
although there are stiu quite a num-
Der of the birds in oklahoma as here
tofore, although there are still quite
number of the birds In the Kia-
AIitchi mountains in the southeastern
part of the state. Arkansas, Arl-
zona and Maryland have permitted
turkey hunting since September and
in Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and
Texas the opening is deferred utnil
after the close Of November. But in
Oklahoma and all other states from
Pennsylvania to New Mexico where
the hunting Of wild turkeys is a fea-
ture, the season opens In November.
Eight northern states which offer
deer hunting, Vermont, Massachus-
etts. PENNSYLVANIA, New Jersey. Wis
consin and North and South Dakota.
open seasons In November, varying
from five days to month in length.
and In the south deer hunting began
this month in Florida, Alabama, Mis-
souri,. Mississippi, Oklahoma and
Texas.
In Oklahoma tho deer season be-
gan on November first and lasts unt'i
December 1.
Up to November 10 reports re.
ceived by the United States depart.
ment OF agriculture from various
sources indicate about forty-five ia
talities accompanied the hunting sea-
SON. No one has been killed in this
respect in Tulsa county as yet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-25
Not = Wcakling Works.

Not Wcakling Works.
The law states that county schoo
superintendent shah be at least 81
years old, a citizen of the county
shall have taught or supervised
schools during not less than two
years of the four years preceding
election, shall have been student
of some college, university or normal
school for two years Immediately
preceding election, or shall hold di-
ploma from some such institution or
first-gra county certificate
Many and varied are the duties Of
the superintendents. Even the phys
ical part is more than a weakling 5
work. This work includes at least
one visit to each school each year.
In many counties there are more
than 100 school districts. This means
hundreds of miles of travel, much of
which must be made during winter,
when many country roads are bad.
Then the law requires the superin-
tendent to hold annually not fewer
than six public meetings at different
points in the county for the purpose
of discussing educational questions,
interpreting the school law, counsel
ing with teachers and school officers
and promoting the cause of educa-
ton among the people" In each
county there is also held teachers
association meetings in September,
November and March. Superintend-
enis also spend each year a number
of days in conventions or schools for
the study of rural school problems.
sympathy Has Part.
So, with all these new, broader,
more important, harder yet more in
teresting duties. in addition to the old
opes imposed by law. the office Of
county superintendent Of schools IS
more than a factory for grinding out
certificates Comparatively insignif-
cant seems the clerical work when
compared with the leadership de-
manded and the inspiration and sym
pathy. Sympathy! This is the key
note of success. 1t brings to the
tactful and earnest superintendent
that cooperation so vitaliy impor-
tant in school work. especially in the
country. And in sympathy lies wo-
mans strength. Whatever the wo-
man superintendents have. out of an
interest that was genuine and spon-
taneous. undertaken to enlist par
ents and pupils in the study of rural
school problems they have signally
succeeded.
The salary of a county suDerin-
tendent is governed by the popula-
ton of the county. The salaries
range from $1,000 to $4,000 In the
latter case, clerk hire Is eincuded.
The work Of the women superin-
tendents in the state, their qualifica-
tons and ideals, make hopeful the
outlook for education betterment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-25
One Third off
OF Their
Absolute Value

The $500 values, $1,000 the $1,000 values,
$l333 the $500 values, $1665; the $4,000 values,
$1,000 the $500 values, $23.33. There is no neces-
sity Of waiting for the so-caled January Clearance
Sales to buy Suits and Coats The time is here for
the next three days, at the leading store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-25

running between Budapest and Pres
burg. The locomotive VIII have a
normal power of 1000 horsepower
and will haul the new train of three
hundred tons at n speed of eighty
four and one-half miles an hour. do
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-25

The tailoring in a full dress
suit is fully as important as
the style. In a Stein-Bloch
make you get both, plus
rich fabrics.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-25

ing tho journey in one hour and
thirty five miutes, including a stop
of five minutes at Neuhausel. The
fastest train now runig takes three
hours and two minutes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-25
An Unusual Offering This EG1
i'm the Season

We were very fortunate in buying a sample
line Of Coats and Suits-deiyercd to us yesterday
from one of the largest suit and coat factories of
New York City. There are only 3S Suits in the lot
in all the leading cloths and coors. There are only
"a long Coats in the ot made of fine broadcloth and
sergcs, Your price will be for Saturday Monday
and Tuesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-25
Fast Time on Hungarian Road.

From the New York Tribune.
The spirit of American hustle has
suddenly invaded Hungary. 1t seems,
for real fast train will soon start
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-25

King Peter of Servia, who, while
on an official visit to France met with
an accident on his first day In Paris
while on his way to visit the Foreign
office. lie was descending from the
carriage, when the door slammed
against his knee, causing painfm
bruisc. King Peter planned to visit
Paris on three previous occasions, but
in each instance some great national
catastrophe prevented.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30
on fellsws Plea bassuet

Gunnison Lodge No. 80, /. o. o.
+. has during the last three months
added 40 members, by initiation OF
card. and in celebration of its re-
markable growth the lodge is plan
ming a grand banquet and ball for
next Thurs. evening. the 9th of July
This function of ] q. O. I. mem
bers and Rebekahs will re held both
at Odd Fellows hall aud at Masonic
hall, at which latter place the ban
quet will be served and the dancing
conducted At the same time the
social part of tine affair will overflow
into Odd Fellows hall in the
Webster block. Orchestra at both
places Three hundred invitations
are being issued.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30
N Wai - e oisav;ct Co.

The People VS.. Marcus DAILY and
VIM. McDermott. of Marble, charged
with criminal assault; jury returned
verdict of not guilty. W. G. Wald-
ron of Denver acted as attorney for
defendant r. NJ Logan, of Delta,
assisted by W. 5 Wegener, prosecu-
tion attorneys.
VIM Green, colored, Of Baldwin,
withdrew plea of not guilty to crimi-
nal assault, and entered plea Of
eSilty to simple assault He was
sentenced to ten days in the county
jail as he had already served seven
months or more
Judgment for defendants was
granted in the case of J. II. Kennedy
against NJ J. Slate and ID l.. Sharpe,
all Doyleville parties.
The case of Sam Flohr, Of Cimar-
ron, was continued until the Septem-
Der term Of court John Murray
case was also continued
The case of E. MtNourse VS. Mrs.
O. +. Cooper, involving two town
lots in North Gunnison was won by
plaintiff
Geo. Hider against r A Skues.
estate. plaintiff got judgment Of
Sl54.
J. ID Jennings and John L Stein
man VS. Druzilla Gray. adverse,
judgment for defendant In tins
case patenting Of the Laura Bell was
adversed by the "We-Have- Come To-
STAY"
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30
l>sd - q - 49,
~sssssse srsu I.Ax Usss.


bra ssiesf essr ecs.azsszsc and es~4ne~~
i4'iaEs--is. bsss - ssrsssssis thressenS
NJ prIsaapse II hause russ ~ sle
elaa.gs Il eur kscssl AFFAIRS.
he rcaA l--se ~. pla5ply sna de
'iiiats. whether sse yssi,lsc ssnssa
aiser shan the isrsse Ec.sssn4ns iAEn.-
~ laaa---hsli he held ~ rerpcas
- ~ The EatsSusl sasersasesi tres
iIula saxstssu bs the -ssa.s. ~ s,e sa-
S..liisssssea tsrsseh ses-eho,d fr
D eense fsr the teeles.sl trus-sry. and
'.niisE baEess- al tks national capstol
ts iaSes sPon proIrriy N the
~esierE sssie- isa tssrty wears equal
~ sslse. PerPessal o~sershAp by
tisf national 9oseEunsepf Tree from
iaEat1oa. ~osld esiecs a deprlvafIan
m "a revenue b. lae states Equal b.
the value q tke-s lands every thsrts
years in uther words. u woala cs.si
tho-e states the value IT the psstlie
ausaln every THIRTY wears and Vet
The states never ewn the same.
A rental or lease based spon the
outpUi IT natural Resources - q tax
upan prodsct,aa. snd a tax spDn
Production u Inssrsably pad BY the
Consumer sact pol.cy would com
pei the western states b. bear an un-
due proportIon OF the hsreens Of the
national government No other
states have ever been eompellea 30
pay rpysltles upon their natural pro-
dacts, why should weY Oar wealth
mast consist, very largely, an those
eery features. the tax revenue from
which ~ 50 esseptsal b. the nam
tenanee Of state government Even
the raw land itself is Withdrawn from
state taxation.
II our people are 10 pay tax on
the product Of eur natural resources,
VIZ: Coal, oil, gas, phesphstes, aud
upon water powers, grazing. etc
equity demands that tax should pass
Iata the treasures Of the respective
states where u is So greatly needed
These are the conditions which
confront us. Ii rests entirely with
the people Of the west whether they
VIII acqulesce IN this proposed new
order Of things
The President is our authority,
through the medium OF his message
Of December 6, 1910, that these are
not questions pertaining 10 partisan
politics. Hence, those Of all politl-
cal faiths can unite ON common
eruoad for the defense Of the west
This convention is designed as an
instrument through which the will
Of the people of the public land
states can be expressed
With cordial urgency, ! respect
fully press this invitation upon those
Of the states which are included in
the foregoing list and aPportionment.
Given under my hand and the
Excessive Seal this 10Th day Of June,
A. ID. 1911.
JOHN i. SHAFROTH,
Governor Of Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30
Cree Situatioa Bad

A letter from Charley Burnett
denies that he is married. He saws:
II hear a report that ! am married.
but the report IS very untrue. !
would like 10 be on Marshall pass
this minute but have little bust
ness in Norton. Kansas, which will
keep me a short time, when ] will
light out for Denver
Il just arrived here from Chicago
and Milwaukee. The farmers here
about have lost everything. No rain.
Everything burnt up. Prices on
eatables have gone up and every
body is discouraged. Potatoes are
50 80 per buehel, mostly our Colo
RADIO potatoes
While in Chicago and the east
saw people carried out of hotels and
falling in the streets from the heat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30
hprsvi.s IL EAe.sssa Hsuse

Roger Teachout is making exten-
sive improvements on has restaurant
and hotel, the Edeerton house, at
the Rio Grande depot Steel ceilings
have Just been placed in the restau-
rant. The entire upper Aoor Of the
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30
Death of Prof. Clark.

Yesterday Thursday morning at
nine O'Clock. Prof W A. Clark died
at his home in Gunnison. He had
been i'll for many months. Prof.
Clark was one of our pioneers and
mos. respected citizens and next
week a more complete obituary will
he given of his life
Funeral services will be held at
the residence saturday at 1890 a. m
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

rooming house is being oeiled.
papered and painted under the guild
ing hand Of F. d. VanAken. who has
Clinton Miller and II S. Martin as
sisting him These ten rooms will
bave double the warmth. as well as
being much improved in appearance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

According TO schedule the excur-
sion train from Somerset TO Crested
Batte, carving tie famous Somerset
band Of p pieces, reputed the finest
band ON the Western Slope, will pass
through Gunnison Sunday afternoon.
Ii would be worth while going to the
depot TO get acquainted and give
them the glad hand
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

Geo. Brown will take a position
as stenoerapher in Judge McDos-
gals office for the summer, expsss-
Jog also to do considerable outside
work in stenography and typewrit-
ing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30
proper.

Henry Crooks returned this week
from Grand Mesa lakes, where he has
been helping take native trout eggs.
About two million were secured for
the state. Of these 250,OO0 were
brought to Gunnison for this hatch
cry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

Geo Eastman, d. A. LaPlant, w
p. Sammons, and s. J. Miller came
in Sunday from Denver, with the
three REQ autos that Mr.. Eastman
had sold to the others of the party
They found much work being done
ON the Rainbow Route.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

The postponed final meeting and
musicale of the Monday Afternoon
club will be held FRIDAY July Z, at
the home Of Mrs. r. B. Lewis. All
members are required to be present
as important business will be CON
sidered.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

Mrs Hester Burt, Of Berkeley,
Calf, sister of Harry Linton, ar
rived Tuesday TO visit her brother.
Her daughter Miss Lillian Burt,
and a cousin, Miss Gertrude Burt II
Des Moines. Iowa, accompanied her,
and the party will remain about a
week
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

G.. T Rawalt came in Tuesday from
Paonia, and is going ahead with his
organization Of the Farmers Union,
and general union store, handling
dry goods, groceries, hardware end
farm machinery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

Mr.. John Mahnney and Miss
Madeline Nelson were married last
Saturday in Denver. They will
make their home here The popular
young Rio Grande fireman and his
fair bride are receiving the congrat-
lations of their friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

Joe Besse has purchased the CLARK
King ranch down the Gunnison. and
took possession this week Mr.
King will devote his attention to HE
tie contracts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

Charley Mason is laying cement
sidewalks in front OF the fIowland
and MaSer residences on lower Main
street This is the first extension of
sidewalks into the residence district
proper
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

Twenty five OF thirty Of the Young
or bunch accompanied the Pitkin and
Ohio CITY crowd home SUNDAY even
ing a dollar rate being made for the
round trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

Il. j. Thompson, superintendent
Of the state fish hatchery at Gunni-
son, has opened spawning station
for native trout at the city ressr-
voir on Coal creek, a mile above
Crested Butte. This reservoir Is
some go feet wide and perhaps
three-fourths of mile long and well
stocked with natives. NJ. NJ. Foster
Is in charge Of operations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

Miss Elnora j. Finch is here
visiting her friend. Mrs G l. MiIler.
on her return trip from Pasadena.
Csllf,. 20 her home ~ SCRANTON. Pa
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

Russ Henry. the fosrteen wear old
son Of Rev j ID Henry. died on
June fifteenth at Fort Collins. Colo
rsdo. Ross. will be well remembes-
ed here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

A. n. Stevens has again been
elected president of the State Board
of Stock Inspection Commissioners,
with Z. A. McCrillis. secretary and
Wayne Z. Williams, attorney Gov.
Shafroth had recommended DIR. ".
W. Yard of Denver, for the position
Of veterinarian. but the board and
most stockmen seemed 10 want DR.
c. @. Lamb. again However, in
consideration for the Governor $
opinion, it was decided to let this
appointment 60 over a month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

A. ~e g - press. " v ossesss
- b.1ng tined tn In-anay rn the
eoouty cus.Et
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

The fItksa base bad beys brusxhs
part 81 their baHs dawn Ssadsy.
v hsch was an excelienf idea
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

Mrs Annie Dswney aud soas.
Fborne and Cecll. leave SUNDAY fos
Dssta. where they will visit relatives
and friends for a week
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

Mrs. t W. Estes and daughter,
Mrs. J. W. Wolfe, returned Tuesday
from tie Buttes. where they were
visiting Mrs. Chas Hazelhurst.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

Mrs. Irwin Trcvarthen. of Grand
.unctien. rs visiting her mother. Mrs.
X. J. Mahoney MISS katherine
Mahoney has returned from Canon
CITY, where she graduated with the
highest honors in her clase
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

Homer Bsrnbsrt. 81 Sosfh Besd.
lnd arrived "Wednesday for q visit
10 has aunt. Mrs f g Zsselaer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

Mrs. Cha- Ii.z.ss1sr-s aud ssss
wese dawn irosa Crested Essss yes-
terasy
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

On Jsse "a. 81 >ssisaa. a boy ~s~
bsrn ~ Mr. sna Mrs tiesard tisar
toa 81 thss CITY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

Frank Zugelder is painting the
front Of Tim DJwling's saloon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

En. ana Ars &. tisbAssa ssd
party sa5sed fes- ~ees fss t.srep<.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

am booking many orders for hay
ing machinery. Mowers. stackers,
rakes. etc. of standard makes. Call
and see them. Large display ad
next week. Geo. Eastman.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30
OH, THAT'S DELICIOUS

Doesn't take one long to find out that
our lee Cream is not the common kind.
We endeavor to excel. Not enough
that ours should be good, it must be the
best Every effort is directed toward
making it perfect
Everything served at cur fountain is
the best. All new fancy dishes served.
Ask for anything you wish and you will
get 1t.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30
LocL and RusaAd

Jscs .ennlne- rossrs~a 4sodns
frum a sE4g ea-s
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

SssEafs fi.ai.sa ~a- called ~ Csmr
arpoa >aHes.S 90 bss-saess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

j. r. Pearson, wife and daughter
were visitors from Pitkin, Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30
cAvGTTE 0RoS.
"ceel yh;~Ss - Gst"

Phone Gunnison 1sl
Opposite La Neta Hotel