davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-03-18

There are Ave new houses being
built In plummef's addition.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-03-18

A Guaranteed Cart, more room,
Z little better for bhc money. You
can't fool Baby: he wants . Full
ton Go Cart Bone 4 Ward.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-03-18

K. l.. Dowdell has been confined
TO his house most of the week with
the prevailing type of la grippe.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-03-18

II. p. Savage and X. II. Davis
are now owners Of the First Ave.
nue. billiard room and have leased
the building for year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-03-18

r. b. Halferty, who has been in
Idaho the past year or more,
writes: THE snow is pretty deep
here but not so deep but what we
can see to read So if you are
still printing the Journal send il
along for year, as we will be here
for some time yet. and like the
Monte Vista news, and Colorado
too for that matter. Also like the
journal politics.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-03-18

Louis Olund, OF CORTLAND, Kan
sas, has been in Monte Vista the
past three weeks looking after his
real estate interests. He has
something like 500 acres OF decided
and leased lands near Monte Vista,
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-03-18
Residence i%2 Lysll 81.
Frank J. Heilmann
CEMENT CONTRACTOR

Gravel Roofing and Csmsnt Work
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-17
Death Of Joseph Milligan.

After q lingering illness from can
cerous growth, from which there was
no hope of recovery, Jos. Milligan
died Wednesday afternoon at St.
Glare hospital. The deceased was
about 50 years old, and was un-
married.
Mr.. Milligan anne to northern Mon
tana from Michigan about IS years
ago, and was a resident OF this city
until the late nineties, when he remov'
ed to Gold Butte and became interest
ed in mining and other pursuits
While living here he worked at hif
trade Of carpenter and builder, and
enjoyed the reputation of being ar
industrious and worthy citizen.
The funeral services we're hello
Thursday morning at the Catholic
church, and were attended by q mum
Der of old.time neighbours and friends
The pail bearers we're Messrs. JOSEPH
Sulliv an, James BARLEY, M. j. Joyce.
S. F. Allen, Thomas CoatswOrth, anG
Thos. ]. Todd, of this city.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-17

BOHEMIAN, May 10.-John Charles,
at one time famous ia the Black Hills
in South Dakota for his daring capture
of "Deadwood Dick" a much feared
bad man of those early gold.seekiug
days. died at the county poor farm
near this city. The venerable old
pioneer suffered from q general break.
down of the system which had resisted
the hardships of early days in the
west. John Charles came from Dead.
wood to Bozeman In 1872 and opened
q shoe store In this city maintaining
It for more than 20 years. Ill health
then compelled him to retire and with
out relatives or powerful friends, he
went to the poor farm.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-17

The trial of George Klass, on a
charge of murder, wss commenced in
the district court Wednesd ay. q jury
being secured at the morning session.
The following were selected as jury
men in the case: P. Burnett, j. D.
Wolff, A.. c. Strobe, c. L. Toole, G.
D. Johnson. w. c. Thompson, w. r.
Early, o. Johnson. n. S. Demarest,
Jos. Kohler, John J.. McGraw, Hans
Rudolph.
The defendant, who is Familiarity
known az ~"one.armed George" is
accused of killing Herman Pagel, on
or about February 6, during q quar-
rel at the Pagel ranch, about twenty
miles northeast of Chinook. The
prosecution is being assisted at the
trial by Attorney r. E.. O'Keefe,
while the defendant is represented by
Attorney F. E. Stranahan.
Several Witnesses called by the
prosecution in the Klass murder trial
were examined at the Wednesday and
Thursday sessions of court. but very
little evidence that had q direct bear.
ing upon the shooting was forthcom.
ing. There appears to have been nc
eyewitness of the trouble.
Rudolph Ramaun, who lives near
the scene OF the shooting testified tina,
he loaned the defendant q 22.caliber
rifle with which to 20 rabbit hunting
and the shooting appears to have beer
done with this weapon.
The defend ant, upon taking the wit
ness stand, related q story to the eff
feet that Herman Psgel came at hin
with q shovel, aud to protect himself
from injury he aimed the gun at the
aggressor without any intention o.
killing him. The defendant, after thu
shooting, went to the Ramann ranch
and told Mr.. Rsmann what had hap
peued, and remained there awaiting
the arrival OF q constable from Chi
nook.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-17

Is there anything in all this world
that is of more Importance to you
than good digestion? Food must be
eaten to sustain life and must be di.
gested and converted into blood.
When the digestion fails the whole
body suffers. Chsmberlain's Tablets
are q rational and reliable cure for
indigestion. They increase the flow
of bile, purify the blood. strengthen
the stomach, and tone up the whole
digestive apparatus to . natural and
healthy action. For sale by all deal
erS.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-17
hat or new pair of shoes for you.
G, Power & Bro, Ltd. "

hat or new pair OF SHOES Ior !ou' -
c. Power 4 Bro, Ltd.
You are invited to call and inspect
the new safety deposit boxes just In
stalled by the Stockmen's National
Bank. They will protect your valus.
BILE papers from FIRE and robbery.
The Fort Benton baseball boys have
arranged q game with the Big Sandy
team, to be played here Sunday after
noon, and and an interesting contest
IL expected. The game will be called
at 2 o'clock.
The cleanup movement was given .
good boost this afternoon. when the
pupils in the public schools we're dis.
missed at an early hour to enable
them to assist in the good work. The
juvenile brigade. equipped with rakes
and other weapons, made . vigorous
assault upon accumulations OF rub
bish and debris, and set IN example
that merits emulation by some of the
older folks.
Copies of the session Laws OF the
Twelfth legislative assembly have
been received by public officials from
the secretary Of state. There ore
about 900 pages Of law In the books,
the length Of some Of the measures be-
ing responsible for the unusual bulk
| OF the volume-the military code &C.
cupying So pages. Tie contents In
clude 4S general acts, 40 general and
special appropriation measures. and
% resolutions and memorials.
Captain Chittum, of the local com
pany of the National Guard of Mon
taua, is in receipt Of word that Ad'
iutant General Greenan and Captain
Tucker will arrive from Helena to
night. The object of their visit is te
instruct the officers and men Of Com
pany NJ as to the care of their equip
ment, and to inspect the rifle range
that is being established on the
south side of the river, opposite town
Members of the company are request
ed to assemble tomorrow and Sunday
for the purpose indicated.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-17

For soreness of the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
Cham berlain's Liniment is excellent.
This liniment ia also highly esteemed
for the relief it affords in cases of
rheumatism. Sold by all dealers. \
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-17

Sick headache results from . die.
ordered condition of the stom sch, and
can be cured by the Q of Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Try it. For sale by oil dealers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-17

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber.
lain's Liniment wonderfully effective.
One application will convince you Of
It's merits. Try it. For eale by all
dealera.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-17

O6IS 0uu SSCO oPIAoS "ASoe'
Power & Bro. Ltd.
just received, q fresh supply OF
selected sweet peas and lawn grass
seed at Sharp Bros.
Chas. Thompson offers his house
hold furniture, etc., for sale, for q few
days only, in lots to suit purchas.
ers.
Owing to increased cost of getting
ice, our rates this season will be 7t
cents per cwt. T. c.. Power & Bro,
Ltd.
New brass beds, dining sets, solid
leather chairs. beautiful pictures, etc,
now on display at our furniture de-
partment. T. G. Power & Bro. Ltd. !
With every ten.dollar furniture pur
chase from our department we viii
present you with . beautiful kitchen
cutlery set. T. c. Power & Bro
Ltd.
A declaration of intention to become
an American citizen Was filed In th'
district court today by Arthur Cam
peau, OF Havre. who is . native o
Canada.
Have you had . guess on the suit q
our clothing department? Better &c
one. It may mean . new suit. ne'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-13
final settlement
MAY result TODAY
COMMISSION YESTERDAY ARGU-
MENTS PRO AND CON ON IN
ITIATING ORDINANCE,

II is expected that final settle
ment of the part which the city COM
mission must play in the muddle
which envelops the school system OF
Tulsa will be made at the meeting OF
that body this m&ning. The com.
mission sometime ago agreed to ini-
tiate an ordinance to place the schools
of Tulsa under the charter. If tho
Committee of Eleven, bent upon se-
curing the retention of j. G.. Masters
as superintendent Of the city schools,
filed petition bearing the signatures
Of 80 per cent Of the voters of Tulsa.
A petition was filed bearing the
names Of about seven hundred. John
II. Miller filed a protest against this
petition, enjolnlng the city commits
sion to take no steps toward the call
ing of the election to initiate tho
ordinance.
Yesterday the two sides Of the ques-
tion were argued before the city com.
mission, Harry Campbell representing
the protestant John II. Miller, and
Carl Magee, chairman Of the Com
mittee Of Eleven, and II. b. Martin,
representing the Committee of Elev-
en-.
Although the arguments were heard
yesterday the. city commission took
no action In the matter Withholding
their decision which will In all prob
ability come today, In the event the
commission decides In favor of the
Committee of Eleven It il possible
that steps to initiate the ordinance
will be taken up at today's meeting,
In the arguments yesterday Attor-
ney Campbell stated that protest on
the insufficienoy of the number Of
names, which was a part Of the en-
Joining plea of Miller, would be aban-
doned. The objection of Attorney
Campbell was for the most part based
on the failure of the Committee Of
Eleven to file with the city auditor
a copy of the petition as required un-
der certain statutes. He stated that
the requirement was exacted by the
legislature to compel citizens initlat-
ing q measure to secure the names
in reasonable length of time.
Attorney Martin contended that
the protest was nothing but a tech
nicality, and that 1t was not the in
tention OF the legislature to disfran-
chise the people or prevent a free ex-
preston of their will through a very
rigid. adherence Of the forms pre-
scrlbed by law, He said that the en-
actment was dictatory rather than
mandatory as to requiring a filing Of
such petitions with the city auditor
Carl Magee related that no proof
had been offered that there was any
intent of fraud He declared that a
substantial compliance had been made
with the requirements Of law.
In the rebuttal offered by Attorney
Campbell he further contended that
the requirement Of the law was man
datory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-13
HARVEST season IS
ON IN TULSA COUNTY
PRACTICALLY ALL WHEAT CUT
FARMERS FEARFUL OVER
OUTLOOK FOR CORN.

The harvest season Is on In Tulsa
County Lately this week or next,
the chug-chug and whistles Of thrash
ing machines Will be heard at many
points throughout the country sur
rounding Tulsa. Practically all the
wheat has been cut and the work OF
separating the golden grain from the
chaff will start this week.
More wheat was raised this season
I'm this county than ever before, and
Il was estimated last fall that double
tho acreage OF the year before was
planted to wheat The dry weather,
however. has played havoc with the
yield and fifteen bushels to the acre
will DO considered good result.
According TO n number OF farmers
who gathered at the court house yes
terday. the corn crop In this section
will be a failure this season. The corn
is still green. and although the leaves
curl up during the heat OF day, they
stralghten out at night. However. It
Ia feared that the hot, dry weather has
30 stunted the growth that the ears
will not mature.
Cotton Is reported to be In splendid
condition, and from present indlca-
tlons should yield even larger
amount than last year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-13
loses SUIT against
LABOR Federation
CASE OF POST Thrown OUT OF
COURT BY u. S. JUDGE DYER
AT ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis MO, June 12.-The suit
Of Charles W. Post, millionaire cereal
manufacturer OF Battle Creek, Mich,
residing IN the District Of Columbia,
against the American Federation OF
Labor and its officers and the Bucks
Stove and Range company Of st. Louis
to recover $750,0O0 damages and abb
tain an injunction against the defen-
dants, was thrown out of the United
States circuit court today through a
ruling OF Judge ID. l.. Dyer.
Judge Dyer sustained demurrer
to the suit on the ground that the
case did not come uder the courts
jurisdiction, and also on the ground
that It is "multlfarious" suit, COM
blning an action IN equity and an ac-
ton in law.
This leaves tho bringing OF a new
suit in the District OF Columbia as
Posts only recourse. The suit was
filed last September.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-13
RENO DIVORCES ARE
SAID TO Be ILLEGAL
LEGAL LIGHTS CLAIM THEY ARE
NULL AND VOID OUTSIDE OF
NEVADA.
BY Associated Prcss


Reno, New. June 12.-Agaln. there
Is commoton in the divorce colony,
with eight # the leading professors
Of International law In the country
asserting that divorces obtained I'm
Nevada on n mere physical residence
of six months are null and void out
side the state whore they were grant
ed and that persons securing divorces
of this kint do so IN violation Of the
constitution Of the United states and
actually commit bigamy when they
romarry.
In reply 10 letters from Reno call.
ing for thei' opinions, V. II. Lane,
professor OF international law of the
University of Michigan, says that
while decree under the statutes such
as was passed In Nevada might be ef.
fective with the borders OF the state,
II has no force beyond
H. II. woodruff, n professor OF in
ternat'onal law at Coine'l University,
states that the Nevada law evidently
does not consider resider ce as domi-
cile ana in consequence the states
would not recognize the validity OF
the Nevada divorce. Similar Views
are Expressed by Simon II. Beall, pro.
fessor Of jurisprudence Of Harvard
University, and others.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-13
SAPULPAY ON TRIAL
IN Federal court
LON ZIMMERMAN, CHARGED WITH
PERJURY, HAVING HEARING
AT 1T. SMITH.
Special to the World.

Special TO the World.
Sapulpa, Ckla,, June IA num-
Der Of Sapllpa people have gone to
Ft. Smith, Ark, where they were
summoned IA wltnesscs In tho case OF
the United states against Lon AM
norman OF Sapulpa. The case Is an
old one and has been before the
courts several times.
Several years ago an Arkansas post
Office was robbed and at the trial Of
the suspected parties. Ammermann
and a man named George Windell
also Of this city, swore the accused
men were az the Buffalo. a notorious
resort In Sapulpa, thus Attempting to
establish an plibi for them. The gov
ernment proved this was not true and
sent the accused men to prison.
Wendell and Amerman were arrest
cd for perjury and the latter entered
a plea OF guilty for which no received
sentence Of one year in prison.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-13
A MANUFACTURER
ATTACKS TARIFF
REP. RltDI IELD HANDS THE PRO.
IECTiONISTS A nor ONE.
BUT HE IS A DEMOCRAT
Policy Has Enabled Industries 10 Get
High Prize aud Give No Serious
Thought of Management

by Associated Press
Washington June IL An attack
upon the protective tarln system by
an American manufacturer who claims
to have stelied labor and manurac-
turing conditions In many countries,
held the at cntIon Of the House for
two hours today,
Represen dtiye William Redfleld Of
Brooklyn, > new Democrat member.
manufacturer of machinery and long
connected with export trade said that
American manufacturers are aban-
donng the protective tariff principle
~ unnecessary, as ;hey develop more
scientific management of their own
plants
THE protective tariff simply has
enabled the American manufacturers
to sell at such high prices that they
have not STUDIED their own conditions
closely sad Mr.. Redfield. They
have relied upon government support
Father thal business management.
Its effect has been to stimulate tho
development Of plants until they
have become so large that products
must be sold abroad In this condi-
ton the manufactures no longer
wants to ply the high prices necessary
for material under the protective tar
ill.,"
Mr.. RedIeld declared instead of
foreign labor being cheaper American
'abor is really the cheapest In the
world; that no labor produced as
much profit in proportion to tho
wages as American labor.
Mr.. Redfleld attacked the Amerl-
can principle Of tariff equal to the
difference IN the cost at home and
abroad" saving It was impossible to
determine this difference lie said
the American tariff board rs useless
unless empowered to call for the cost
sheets of the factories engaged In tho
manufacture II is studying" adding
that the American cost of production
IS lower.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-13
TODAY MARKS OPENING
OF ENDEAV0R Meeting
TO BE HE'D AT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH -- HUNDREDS WILL
BE IN ATTENDANCE.

Today marks the opening Of the
Christian Endeavor convention in
Tulsa. Tonight the first session OF
the Oklahoma State Convention win
be held in tie Presbyterian church,
Seventh and Boston. Delegates from
every part Of the state to the num-
Der Of one thousand are expected.
A special train will arrive this
morning fr I'm Oklahoma City bearing
at leasl five hundred delegates, while
a special car will be attached to the
Midland Valley train from Muskogee.
Probably a hundred will come from
the latter place.
At the evening session Of the Chris
ton Endeayor It is requested that all
take pencils and notebooks, as II. II
Lear, the president OF the Tulsa
Christian Endeavorers announce that
points will be made that will be OF
benefit In the years to come.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-13
result OF judicial
Temperament seen
ONE JUDGE ALLOWS TOBACCO
CHEWING WHILE THE 9TH
ER PERMITS SMOKING.

Special TO the World
Muskogee okla, June l2.-Dlstrict
Judge II. c. Allen smokes great big
black cigars, 80 do the Jurymen sit
ting In cases In his court II they so
desire. Judge deGraffenred Is to-
bacoo chewer, No cigars for him.
Consequently, when tho latter Judge
returns to the been next week there
will be no more smoking on the part
OF the Jurors, attorneys and court Of
flclels. Judge deGraffenried will
not let them. AS to tobacco chewing
that's different
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-13
THE TAFT Reception
TO BE A HUGE AFFAIR
FOUR THOUSAND INVITATIONS
TO BE SENT OUT-THRD SILL
YER WEDDING CELEBRATION
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, June 12.-The recep-
tlon which the President and Mrs.
Taft Will give on June 10, tho 25th
anniversary ftheir marriage, Will
probably be the most largely attended
function ever given IN the White
House More than 5000 invitations
have been sent out and each day the
President is suggesting more names
so that the lowest estimate, 1000 Will
belnyited, and OF these at least three
fourths will attend.
Mrs Taft will not be present. for
her physicians still wish her to avoid
excitement Miss Helen Taft will
stand by her fathers side TO receive
the guests, This will no the third sill
YER wedding reception Of u President
and his wife.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-13
ASKS PROSECUTION OF
TOBBACO OFFICIALS
BYRNES RESOLVES THAT WICK
ERSHAM NEEDS INSTRUCTION
ON REFUSAL TO TALK.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Juno 12.-Followlng
the refusal OF Attorney General
Wlckersham today to furnish the
House with information as 20 wheth-
er criminal actions are being pre-
pared against officials OF tho Amerl-
can Tobacco Company Representa-
tive Byrnes OF Tennessee introduced
a resolution directing Mr. Wicker
sham to proceed at once against these
officers under the criminal prosecu-
tion clause Of the Sherman Antitrust
law,
The information which Mr. Wick
ersham was asked In resolution in
troduoed by Mr. Byrnes. Mr.. wick
ersham replied that he did not be-
lieve II compatible with the public
interest to make public the plans OF
the department OF Justice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-13
To Investigate
American SUGAR
PLEA OF COUNSEL HAS NO EF-
Feet ON HOUSE COMMITTEE.
HAVENMEYER RULING SPIRIT
President Atkinson Says Company
Manufactured IL Per Cont of U.
5. Consumption In 1910

BY Associated Press
Washington, June 12,-The House
Committee OF investigation into the
Sugar Trust affairs today required
Acting President Edwin L. Atkinson
of the American Sugar Refining Com
pany to answer regarding its attempt
to acquire the Pennsylvania Sugar
Refining Company at Philadelphia
Counsel James II. Beck for the
company Intellectually appealed to
the committee to not go into this
matter on the grounds that former
Officers Of the company are awaiting
trial in November on charge Of con
spiracy to acquire the PENNSYLVANIA
property and that their interest would
be preJudiced II the committee pre-
judged the case.
Chairman Hardwick and the COM
mittee overruled the objection, say
ing that the committee was instruct
ed to investigate every phrase of the
companys operations.
Mr.. Atkinson testified he had no
direct knowledge regarding the Penn
sylvania transaction which, he said,
was negotiated under the presidency
of Henry o, Havemeyer. He said he
protested years ago to Mr.. Havemey-
er against the company's policy of
acquiring beet sugar plants.
The company officials pointed out
that the company had undergone u
thorough change of management and
policies since the Havemeyer regime.
Discussing the relations between the
company and the beet sugar indurtry
Mr. Atkins said:
Il asked Mr.. HaVemeyer II II was
to be his policy to build up the beet
sugar industry. His answer was eva
slve, and l told him that if 1t was
his polity l would sell my stock in
the American Sugar Refining Com
pany. Subsequently 1 did sell con-
siderable of my holdings"
Mr.. Atkins testified that the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company's stock
was scattered all over the world, with
10,359 stockholders in November,
1910, Mr.. Atkins admitted state
ment showing that during the year Of
1910, the company manufactured
slightly more than AZ per cent of the
total consumption Of sugar in the
United States, while the beet sugar
companies manufactured IA per cent.
or the sixty-two factories which pro-
duced beet sugar, the American Sugar
Refining Company contros, through
stock owners thirty-three.