davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03
NAY ORGANIZE 70
GUST WHISKY MEN
APPELLANT COURT tpIOLDS
PEOTIE OF NATONGA.
The JUDGE HELPED, TOO
But the BOJIlcggcr Was Not Allowed
Change ui Nenuc--A Mob Made
Visits.

Special tu iht World
Oklahoma city OKLA May a
The criminal court OF appeals today
upheld the ueople of Watonga in or
sanizing to run the bootleggers ont
OF town, and gave an option refusing
y. W Crawford, a hootlegser, a change
OF Judges. though 1t was shown that
County judge George Ferguson be-
fore whom his trial is set, was one of
the citizens committee that put the
joiutsts out OF business.
The court declared that the people
have the ri.ht to organize in peace
able manne- 10 assist the officers In
the enforcement Of the law. Howev-
er, the court believed that judicial Of
ficers should abstain from partici-
paung in pIblic meetings In which
questions were discussed that might
come before them for decision.
When a Judge becomes a parti-
san the opinion said, his useful
ness on the bench is greatly impaired,
II not destroyed"
Crawford appealed to the criminal
court In April seeking to disquallfy
Judge Ferguson on the ground that
the judge was leader and spokesman
in a mob that had visited each of
the joints IN Watonga and warned the
proprietors 10 leave town. Crawford
was one of the bootleggers and later
was brought TO trial before Ferguson.
Ex-Governor r. B. Ferguson made
IA long affidavit for the county Judge.
The court quoted Honest Toms
statement in toto and relief on it for
the facts concerning the citizens or
ganization.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03
bottle Gone
are HEARTILY
Hiss c. |. Fuquay, Of Spring
field, Tenn, Tells Interesting
Story About Her Cure
BY Cardui.

Springfield. Tenn. II WA without
either energ. or appetite. writes Miss
G. l.. Fuquuy of this place, and my
friends fused at me Tor my stupid
ness.
81 grew worse aud took to my bed
and was under physlcIap's treatment
for over month without relief
AT last my mother bought me "a
bottle Of Cardui, and before the bot
tie was gone / was eating heartily
81 have now taken four bottles and
am O x. ard Cardul IL what brought
me relief. hope everybody who sur-
lers as | dill will try CarduL'
You are safe In taking Cordui, hc-
cause it is a gentle, harmless vogcta-
ole tonic, that can do YOU nothing but
good.
Prepared from herbal nsrcdicuts.
with a specific curative effect on the
womany organs CordW. tho wom0us s
tonic, II the best medicine that YOU
can uko
Your druggist Keeps IT, Get "a bottle
from him today
NOTE The CaIdu, Home Treatment for
Women consists Of Oardw lsil. Thcdtord b
Black paurht .25cl or yclyo ,6Ocl, Tor the
liver aud Curdw Aunrpuc 5000, Those
remedies may be- taken amrly hy themselves
Il desired, or three iuEyiuvr 10 q yulnplutt
treatment for women illF Write Go,
Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Ntii
cine Co, Chattanooga Tenn. for Special In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03
LOST SIXTY-NINE POUNDS IN
FOUR WEEKS.-THE GREAT
KIDNEY REMEDY
SAVED HER.

- ..44.,. ...... ,t.t. ,.,,.,.Il.it,l t.u
III sVhu,nt ''' '''r 10 '''.,,t ,.,,.,t
'i Iu'"''iu' 10 VIZ ,,'a, '"N'''' o., ,rr, w.,
icnl'ug oN"''I I''o', "a ""' u'''' ,,.
,uIIpne ~ N' a., .if
oohon' ; I',,i, ,'u - VII, ~ vs.,
iti'hs IuI ~ g,",' Wy" r'',o ra,mtoi'i, Ia
I',pa anu ,,'", v"h ,"'" .,,ro causcd hv
nGiIan"H 80 ~, " 4, faup,rv Ig0S
''n t.La, ,tih a. scyorc rose of
-. ,''',',.,.t,,, Auor committing
",, atr.ren, ,.h,.i,i,ns and stu g,t
~, ~ ".','N Wv 't',,',,,.' t,o ms, nf u,,lr
,,,o .a,t, ,rh, nrlr ras,s ,y.ut into
a." ,n,,soi,, ,r r,, rack and hipg
e,'v ,'o ,yrrn,iat,ng agnrv s6
~, t,'s, ..yt,',tr, ana orl. .balf
',l',,ds a., fo., n.,,Ls M oplv r,Ii,f
iV,' ,'',.'. ,',,.,,rtua ,.tt,h c,,,s,d ,ft,r .f.
80. 80 "J' ai,'g, p','''' r'rd to bcor as tho
,'ais ,,,IG ,at ~, soiId fond sud
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03
FATE IS CRUEL TO
A YOUTHFUL COUPLE
ENTIRELY TOO YOUNG TO WE'D
MOTHER or ENPECTANT
GROOM IRRITABLE.

Two lovers were disappointed at
the county marriage license bureau
Yesterday and today Ora Cobler. II
years old, and his 10 year old bride.
Mary Welsh, are each fighting hard
against tho return OF past memories
in their parents shanties on the banks
of the Arkansas River.
The couple applied to George Davis
clerk of the county court for the re-
Quired papers Yesterday, and while
IN the act of filling out the blanks a
sharp ring called him to the tele-
phone, From that time on their re-
lotions have been ostranged, for at
the other end Of the fire was the
irritable mother OF young Cohler,
who objected TO the ceremony. The
father of the groom was on hand to
give his consent, bur the law re-
quired something more, and the
youthful couple that left may never
return again together
shortly after the scene enacted In
tho county office Mrs. Cobler came
In personally TO add few statements
that she feared would burn up the
wires II spoken over the phone She
was highly excited and raised her
voice to q pitch that could be heard
through q brick partition.
According to her statement. tho
Welsh gtrl was n flirt" and In reality
had n score or more Of suitors to her
hand. Mrs. Coblcr thought that Gu.
pid stung the wrong suRor by mis-
taken identity and she was bent on
saving her boy from an unhappy fut.
uro. The Youthful eXpectant bride
seemed TO take the affair simply as an
Incident IN hor fate and calmly de-
parted with her affinity. conten, to
live In single hcssdncss until cir.
cumstances could be rightod.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03
s19.9...Ys.. q x.ssD....s..
. CITY NI.Ws CONDENSED, {
.ccso....... . .o...s..,....

DE, Of TubcrC ulu.i~--Mrs ElTl
Galncr died ye,ttrday afternoon at tao
home az her sister. Mrs e.. g. Sig
ler 5l5 south Detroit Death result
od from tuberculosis Funeral scrN-
ices viii bo hrid this afternoon az
Trinity church at 2.3O. lntCrmeut
viii be made lu oak Lawn. Rc.atiyes
100 Tulsa ar the two sisters Mrs e..
c. siglcr Mls. Ross sig,er Drs. y.
aud e. l.. Hcrdor and family hus-
band aud an ,.Eht-year old daughter
Nj. Gamer Is ,n route 90 New York,
having Itlt YESTERDAY expecting 90
return as soon as possible
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03
o. p. \. Spreading Intelligence.

Special to the World
Pawhuska, okla, May 2.-Agents
Of the Usage Protective Association,
are spreading the intents and pur-
poses Of that organization all over
Usage County so that the Indian can
vote intelligently on the questions
that are to be decided by them In
this city on June 5th The associa-
ton is in favor Of giving the allottees
l2ls per cent Of the oil gas and other
minerals taken from the allotments,
and that the bonus will so to the
tribal treasury
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03

By o Frouch presidential decree
the postoffices In Madagascar are au-
thon2Cd TO make use of international
reply coupons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.


ROOM FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-
Ing; modern 42i North Cheyenne
CHlLDREN'S LACE HOSE. 10c;
Washtubs soc; washboards 25c, 200
East Second ST.
WANTED-FGRST CLASS HAND
ironer at OH city Laundry; good
wages
FOR RENT-MODERN FURNISH
cd rooms sea South Cincinnati.
FOR RENr--FURNIsHEp ROOM
modern house close IN. 40 South
Cheyenne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03

of the largest dockcts in many sea-
sons and the proceeds will IN an prob
a5ihty bring the total amount of cash
taken In Tor the month above the
$1,000 mark.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-06

State Treasurer johnson was busy
last week signing up the coupons on a
series of 100000 of revenue warrants
which were sued the first of April.
These warrants were issued to the
FIRST Trust and Savings company of
Chicago and bear interest at four and
an eighth per cent, running one year.
This action will extend half million
dollars Of the state debt for another
year at low rate of interest The
call for taxes will bring probably 5000. :
900 to the state fund. and with over a
hundred thousand on hand at the begin
ming Of March bring sufficient cash to
take up the outstanding general fund
warrants IL ne amount of about $500,
600 and care for the capitol warrants
coming due. besides leaving couple Of
hundred thousand to carry the state on
cash basis and save. paying six per
cent on general fund warrants. This
will reduce the state debt to approx
mateIy 5000, 900 and with the surplus
left from the present collections. and
ire money which will come ID from the
calls later in the year Il is hoped to
Keen The state on q cash basis for the
rest Of the year and save interest
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-06
the Wells Fargo Express company,
$3.50, SIT.
Dragged by Her Hair

Mrs. Theodore Merrett, wife of a
well known farmer living near Wes-
sington, had thrilling adventure while
aiding her husband with his farm work
and narrowly escaped meeting hor-
rible death. Her husband had been
operating pulverizer, but, desiring to
drive some cattle out of the field, he
asked his wife to drive the pulverizer
until the cattle had been cared for. In
some manner Mrs. Merritt dropped
one of the lines and in STOPPING over to
recover it she lost her balance and fell
behind the horses. This frightened
them and they ran away, dragging the
disc over her. Her hair caught in the
machine and in this way she was drag
ged some distance expecting that every
moment would be her last When
released from her dangerous position
il was found that she had been cut and
badly bruised, but the worst injury
was the straining of the cords and
tendons in her neck and shoulders. 1t
will be many weary weeks before she
RECEIVERS from her injuries, but herself
and husband are thankful that under
the circumstances it was no worse.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-06
Twoin a Wen

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hodges, home
steaders near Daviston, in Perkins
county, were victims of an unusual acci-
dent which nearly caused the death of
them both. Hodges was engaged in
digging well and Mrs. Hodges assisted
him by drawing the dirt from the well
as he deposited in the bucket, and by
pulling him up when he came to the
surface, the rope being operated by
means of pulley. At IL O'Clock in the
morning Hodges decided to quit work,
and his wife started to pull him to the
surface, when the pulley broke and
Hodges and his wife were both precipi-
tated to the bottom of the well, the
man alighting on his feet with such
violence as to sprain both ankles, while
his wife fell in head first and was SER
iously injured. Although painfully hurt,
Hodges in some manner succeeded in
getting out of the well, working him
self from under the unconcious form of
his wife and then digging holes in the
side of the well, by which he was
enabled to climb to the .op.
Reaching the surface, Hodge started
for help. The nearest neighbor was
Miss Florence Kilmer, girl home
steader, and her shack was 100 rods
away, and Hodges injuries were such
that he could not walk. Crawling on
the ground, he managed to reach Miss
Kilmer's home and told her what mad
occurred. Miss Lille Smith, who was
visiting Miss Kilmer, mounted horse
and hurried away to bring male help to
the Hodges, while Miss Kilmer occu-
pied herself in relieving the suffering
of Hodges as much as possible. Itwas
several hours before sufficient help
could be found to raise Mrs. Hodges to
the surface. The couple were then
taken to Bison, where a trained nurse
was procured and every attention is
being given them. Mrs. Hodges injur-
les are serious and her recovery is in
doubt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-06
Kicked by a Horse

Arthur Osborn, 14-year-old Potter
county boy, lost his life few days ago
by an accident which will never be
explained. The boy was operating a
disc seeder and his father. working
about the place noticed the horses piled
up in the field and struggling. He
hurried to the scene and found the boy
dead near the team. The only mark
on the body was small blue bruise
on one temple, and the supposition is
he was kicked by one of the horses.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-06

A broom factory is being built in
Belle Fourche which will employ
twenty men and the corn for its use
will be raised in that section. E. E.
Linch, former broom man of eastern
Nebraska, has been experimenting
with this crop for several seasons. The
experiments have proven successful,
and the result is stock company
which will erect the factory. Con-
tracts for acreage are now being made.
Even some of the homestead land,
broken but a year, has Welded fairly
good crop. This makes the third
industry to locate in Belle Fourche
this spring. The Commercial club is
helping the enterprise.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-06
Big Engine Explodes

Two men were instantly killed and a
third was mortally injured and died a
few hours later when huge Mallet
freight engine on the Puget Sound
extention of the Milwaukee railroad
exploped three miles east of Mcintosh
The dead are Fireman Wright, of
Mobridge, Frank Rollins. of Pittsburg,
Pa. ard an unidentified man,
The freight train was running at
high speed when the crown sheet which
sepai ates the firebox from the boiler
dropped down, causing the water in
the boiler to plunge into the firebox.
This caused terrific explosion. Wright
the fireman, was blown backward from
the cab distance of thirteen car
lengths, and instantly killed, although
the engineer, who was sitting beside
him was uninjured.
Two tramps were riding on the train,
one of whom was instantly killed. The
other, Frank Rollins, boilermaker by
trade, received injuries which caused
his death two hours after he was taken
to an Aberdeen hospital
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-06
Aberdeen butchers stuck

Fifteen dollars and costs was the fine
administered to three Aberdeen butch
ers, who. according to Deputy Otter
ness of the state dairy and food COM
missioner department, mixed their
hamburger stake with sulphite. The
deputy says he had warned the men
that the use of this chemical in their
meats would make them amenable, the
chemical named, according to his judg-
ment, being an injurious substance,
although frequently used by butchers.
1t seems that his warning was dis
regarded and summons were served
upon U. Bosley, Fl. p. Jensen and
Schneider, butcher in the employ of
H. j. Lockington, and the trio appeared
in the court of Justice McNeary and
pleaded guilty to the offense. Each
received fine of SIS and costs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-06

President George Williston Nash, of
the Northern Normal and Industrial
school, was sigtGlly honored at the
National Normal School Presidents
association at Chicago, last week,
when he was elected secretary. treas
urer of the association.
The selection of President Nash for
that position brings into national prom
nence in the educational world not
only Mr.. Nash himself, but the North
ern Normal and Industrial schoo !,
Aberdeen, and South Dakota. The
association is made up of the heads of
the Normal schools all through the
United States, and to be made an
officer of the association, and chosen
to place of so much prominence is no
slight honor, and the news was received
with great deal of pleasure by Presi-
dent Nash's many friends in bis home
town.
During his absence and tour Presi-
dent Nash will visit Booker T. Wash
ington's school, Tuskogee Institute,
where he is investigating particularly
the manual training work and the
methods used in imparting knowledge
of the trades to the students attending
the school. Before he returns home
he will visit number of the indus trial
schools of the country, inquiring par
ticularly into the industrial work with
a view to strengthening, if possible,
the already strong industrial course at
the Northern Normal and Industrial
school.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-06

The business of the Aberdeen post
office for the year ending April J.,
totaled $81 ,94l.25 gain of over SO, 900
over the previous year. The increase
in the business will give Postmaster
N. Howard Wendell an increase of
salary. The growth of Aberdeen as a
commercial center is shown by the fact
that three years ago the annual bust
ness of the postoffice was but $40, 900,
the business having doubled in three
years. Postmaster Wendell has been
notified by the department that when
the United States land Office isremoved
to Timber Lake May the entire
ground floor of the federal building will
be given over to the postoffice.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-06
Accidental Shooting

A sad accident occurred at the home
of f. H. Tobin, farmer living twelve
north of Iprwich, which resulted in the
death Of the two year old child of the
Tobins. The child secured possession of
a loaded rifle which had carelessly been
left standing beside door. The mother
succeeded in getting the weapon from
the child, and was trying to pacify it,
when the gun, which was lying across
the mothers lap, was accidentally dis
charged, the bullet entering the child S
mouth and passing through its head,
causing instant death.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-06
Homesick Kills Self

Homesickness caused Mrs. Lee
Irwin, bride of only twelve days, to
commit suicide at her home on farm
some miles from Washington Springs.
Her remains have been sent to Irwin,
Iowa, her childhood home. Mrs. Irwin
penned note of farewell note to her
young husband, and made it plain that
she was respondent and her mind over
wrought with homesickness. The hus-
band nearly lost his reason when he
discovered that his bride had shot her
self.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-06
school Land Appraised

The appraisal work of state school
lands which will be offered for sale by
the state this year has been completed
and the figures show appraisements
running from high as $85 an acre down
to SIS an acre in different counties.
The appraisement this year was made
on each individual forty acre tract,
which accounts for the low figures on
some particular tracts. In the past the
appraisement was based on the gem
eral situation in the section of the state
where the land was to be offered, to a
large extent, but this year each forty
acre tract has been treated as standing
by itself, and while the good lands are
held up at good stiff figure, the
poorer and rough lands get the lower
appraisement. This will mean some
what lower average appraisement than
for former years, but the returns from
the sales will no doubt keep up the
record, as the best lands are the ones
most likely to be taken. Commissioner
Brinker has left Pierre to make the
final appraisement in Mcpherson county
and will from that begin the offerings
of lands in the different counties. The
school lands to be offered are in Day
Deuel., Brown. Hamlin, Codington,
Dawson, Hanson and Hutchinson coun-
ties. Endowment lands will be offered
in Marshall and Potter counties.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-06
County auditors Meet

All but about ten counties of the
state were represented at the auditors
meeting at Pierre last week. Practi-
cally the only change from the schedule
of last year was to reduce the assess
ment of bank stock from 40 per cent
to one third of the valuation for assess
ment purposes. An effort to require
the assessment to be made at full cash
value secured only four favorable
votes. The association selected officers
for the next year, j. j. Murphy, of
Turner, president; U. N. Brigstock, of
Marshall, first vice president; DR.. r.
Gpstafson, of Lawrence, second vice
president, and c. S. Evans, of Clark;
secretary-treasurer. Executive COM
mittee, Auditors Horribly, of Moody,
Kline, of Potter, lille, of Hughes,
Wood, of Sphinx and Halligan, of Trip.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-06
Nav be Sent Back

An examination by the Minnehaha
county board of insanity in the case of
Elias Aanestad, of Shermen, revealed
that he had become insane through
religion and unrequited affection. He
was ordered sent to the state hospital
for the insane at Yankton. Aanestad
came from Norway and never took out
citizenship papers. In view of this, if
he does not improve after treatment
at the asylum, he will be turned over
to the United States authorities, pre-
lminary to his deportation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-06
Mail Clerks Pleased

Railway mail clerks at Huron on
Sunday expressed satisfaction that
Norman Perkins, had been transferred
from the SUPPLEMENTARY of the tenth
division to the Washington division.
They regard this as victory for their
cause, and are OF the opinion that the
suspended clerks will soon be REIN
stated. The service on the Tracy
Pierre run is better than few weeks
since, but there is room for much
improvement. The force is too small
to handle the volume of mail.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-06


The report of the contagious diseases
of the state for February are shown by
the reports filed with DIR. o. N. Hoyt,
president of the state board of health,
is 125 cases of scarlet fever. with 8
deaths; rs cases of measels. no deaths;
102 cases of small pox with no deaths;
four cases cerebro spinal meningitis,
one death. Most of the deaths from
scarlet fever were in Mcpherson county
in party Of Russian immigrants who
had just landed in that part of the
country, and evidently contracted the
disease while on their trip. as the
deaths followed almost Immediately
after the arrival. No cases of infantile
paralysis reported this month.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-06
South Dakotans in California

Mr.. Brown, who has just recently
returned from California in an inter-
view last Saturday said that the annual
South Dakota picnic, which was held
at Long Beach. CAL, the latter part of
February, was one of the most enjoy
able occasions he experienced while in
the west, as at that time he met mauy
of the South Dakota people whom he
said his family were acquainted with.
Over 5000 South Dakota people were
present at the picnic, and of that num-
Der 81 were from Aberdeen, the largest
number from one town being 100, who
were from Clark; 200 registered from
Brown county. The auditorium which
the picnic was held in was structure
$50 by 200 feet, with the entire first
floor being open, and it was here that
the lunches were spread.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-06

VIM. Heinz in the Stanley county
court was Thursday morning at Fort
Pierre given life sentence on his plea
of guilty of che charge of having MUIR
nered Ralph E. Miles. The prisoner
was cool when taken into court. and
showed no trace of excitement over
what his fate was to be. After the
sentence was pronounced he remarked
that It was pretty severe. but might
have been worse. He will be taken to
the penitentiary in few days to begin
his term. The state pardon board has
recommended clemency for John Keller
sent from Hutchinson county on a
charge Of larceny.