davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-12-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u. s. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.

Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
October 10. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
August ~, 1907. made Homestead On
try No. s42S. Serial No: OS4ol. for the
En- SWA and Ell NWA of Sec: ~.
and on May ~. 1909, Additional Home
stead Entry No. 057s1 for VIZ SWA
"a s.. Range 48 W.. 9Th Principal Mer-
idian, has filed notice Of intention to
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before the Register and Re
ceiver at Lamar, Colorado. on the 18th
day of December. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alfred B. New. Del Siple. Lewis A.
Hays. all (3) of Lamar. Colorado. Rob-
ert B. Best of Prowers. Colorado.
EUGENE N. WHITAKER.
Register.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-12-18

Spooner, Jesse D.-Sh NV 49,.
State Bank Of Wiiey-Lot z. Wiley. O.T'
stearns, Henry A.-Sh NE 49,. .-'.'
Lots "a. 81, SO. 81.
and 80. ~. 30, ~,
. 81. 50. 80 and S1a ~
steel. II. T.-Lots !. 2. :. =. = 49,
Steeismith, J. M.-Eh Ne Sc and ~
acres in Sc Sc =.
SteIrett h. E.-SE 80. -. 49,
steyenson- F'remont-Lot Wiley, o..
Lot s. Wiley. OF Z.
~ Lot 2, Wiley. o. T..
Stevenson, J. k.-SE -. -.
Stoffel, Simon-Lots 1. and Sh NE
stokesberry, >. G.-E. ~ II. Lo. H.
IA, Lamar. Y. 4.
stoner, u. R--Lot .. Lamar W. D -
s,lury q Clark-SN -. 49, $50
,,.roney, Hoy-Lots l. =. and E1z NV
sIaigait, Elmer B.-Ea NV '-''
Strain & Morehouse-SE 80.
,,.... M NE
s,uuIier, +. H.-Sw OF Sc -.
sturgeon. W. w.-Lot I. lanai ISL
nh-Di
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-12-18
LIST OF KNOWN LANDS AND LOTS

Name of Owner Part OF Section
II known OF LOU
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-12-18
LIST OF KNOWN LANDS AND LOTS

II known or Lot
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-12-18

nor OF mill site, norm
to south line OF pub
lie highway, west to
corporation lino.so
to NV corner OF
mill site, there TO
place OF beginning &.
z acres In NV corner
Of Sc, commencing ~
ft. south of NV
corner OF the Ell Sc
6-33-46, south 0v
II east 900 IT.. north
3VU It,. west 800 II.
-SW .... .... ......
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-12-18

W Wrixht. j. B.-s% sW NV 49,. ....:
Wright. j. W.@Lot 3. Holly. o. T. :.
Y Ranch CO-NW SW 49,. 80. :.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-02

Ichoosing the seat Of tire government
and adopting The flag
General Otis saws a. his own Plan
The plan would. 0f oourss. requlrc
70 .sicn amplfioatiGn and perfection
Through the concurrence D: lrcat In
Iter1stional minds actin. coniointly
/ FOR the common purpose
u will bc seen, iirs; OF all. that
I'he plan docs not contemplate dis
armament The fact the stubborn
fart recognized in the plan is that
complete disarmament throughou. the
Nr-.d II impossible Ia the present
state Of civilization hence The pro
vision for using the join armament S
] OF ne five great Powers who NAV
/ ifsi agree 10 enter the Pact. and IL
,ofher Powers who NAV subsequently
/ jOn h. for tho purpose OF absolutely
guaranteeing. at minimum cost. the
cessation OF wars through the world
o. Of vastly lessening their insuppcri
j. .le burdens. red icing their frenuru
10. destructiyeness and gigantic evils
Thus affecting tremendous saVins
boz life, property, civic retrogresslcp.
td.eputes. conflict. want. distress and
alony always the unfailing results
aud sure concomitants of war. Tho
author sums up by claiming for his
plan these distinct features
The plan as drawn is intended 10
bc first ~ all, rational, just aad
SAFE. second, fair and feasible third
absolutely effective II adopted by five
pr more leading nations. fourth. eco.
nomical in q marked degree rs CON-
pared with the cost Of the combine
arnaments OF the world, fifth. while
not pretending that II will complete
~ o. Immediately accomplish dislrr,.
am"ni, The plan strongly points IN
That direction Y carried out. as g.
surely can be hy the combined action
~ the fiv" OF more leading nations
Which may enter tire Pact. the uiti-
nate result will come as near 10 dis-
armament ls - Is humanity possible
10 get In this day and generation "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-02
KANSAS MAY ADOPT
STATE COMMISSION

Oklahoma CITY. Okla May
kansans are reported T. Doe consid, r.
Ing the adoption OF the commission
form of government 10 state mana-,-
Wont and nov oklahoma puts for
Had tho idea 81 making II apply -
oruNes Credit for The schem. is
luc % an Oklahoma CITY newspaper
man lust NOW b is being widely dis
ussod ANA has mct with much ca
.couTagcuent.
The plan in trief. provides for The
Application OF the commission form
N counties as employed by municipal
ties 10 he 'Onrol and management
~ governmental affai,s II would
10 away with all bit three elect 70
offices and all cornty ATTORNEYS.
sherifts, peace Officers. treasures,
clerks OF courts etc. would be M
pointed, instead of elected as az pres
eE'
Under The present laws OF OklahD-
ma each county has set of three
commissioners, who act in a super
vispry capacity They are elected
every two years along with the other
county officials. The system is SINH
lar 10 that Of Kansas and fashioned
after the county court system % Mis-
souri, II is unsatisfactory in that II
does not make the maximum OF efli-
'iency. the powers o. IN" commission
ers being restricted 10 too great IN
gNfguf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-02

r 'N'N " TT lA alf fhl' W Wv WI o."
Itc Join together our respective arm.
aments for the prevention Of armed
conflict aud We each guarantee "a
4 the other that. during the eVistenc,
/ If this Alliance. we viii neither din
'uish nor lnctease our respective mil
Iit.rv OF naval ornaments a. the,
stood al the date of the creation o'
this Alliance. without DO" previous
lfull consent of all me members Of 'ha
Pact. acting together through me
Congress Furthermore. wee viii each
meet the cost and expenses of gur r.
srectivo armamcnts durIus times -
peace
VII The measures ot th- military
strength ~ be held available Dos each
,povcr for the common object shall
o. he fun measure % the ml'itdr,
strength az each as 10 stood af tho
lf.ta ~ tho formation OF tire Pact.
unless otherwise aereed by ana De
Tween the members thereof and 'u'
Congress shall have the right and 1r-
lthority. whenever in its Judgment tfs
Inc, essiis arises. 10 call upon the m"r.-
Ibars Of the Pact 10 mobilize their
respactiv. forces for action iu rho
field Bpt neither the Congress u,r
tl. Pact shah have Or exercise any
.contr,I over the armies or nayies COM
posing the Alliance. saw. In times
lot active war or preparations for th.
isamc should war actually ensuo. fhe
cot thereof shall be- apportioncd b,
,tl, Congress among tho different
Imcmhars or the Pact iu proportion
10 tho military strength of each lTh
term military strength" used herein
SHAH bD construed 20 iuchd" naval
strength alsoJ
tlll Whenever the danger OF
Iirm.d conflict hail appear 10 .u.
/ Ouuarr-s 90 have disappeared or re-
|,odod into the distance and when
lover other nations. not m.mha.s OF
, This Pact repos'ug coutideuc" Zoo th
GOOD Intentions and ability N this
. hli1uc" shall make material and
/ permanent reductions % their respect
ave ornaments then this Alliance
tnl Is respective members mar dim
'u.sh their military strength CORE.
sr"ndinslN or a. such extent q. may
br first agreed upou by and between
me respective Powers concerned and
conversely. When"ver danger clouds
snail appear upon the international
/ hoii SO lowering as To make war
preparations necessary. with cor
responding and adequate increase n
10" military strength of the Pact.
ih'n the Congress shall authorize and
repure the same 10 be- done.
" The Congress shall have The
! power 10 cquitahly fin the military
quota or share which each nation
shall contribute for active service In
th' possible event OF war and while
, ihcse respective quotas may or NAV
not be- IN" Same 'since tie milltar,
strength Of the different Iations in
he Pact Is not co-eqraD this condi.
ton shall not operate to prohibit IN.
Congress from mobilizing for active
service from each nation ne shat,
make the contributions % all as near.
~ equitable as NAV be.
y Four-fifths Of the members Of
the Congress. acting together. shall
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-02
Nav Embrace Recall Feature.

oklahoma probably viii vote upon
a constitutional amendment proyisin.
Tor the recall OF the Judiciary aud
other state officials in the comm
general ole tion In November In the
event q bill Is Presented 10 the neNi
legislature providing for The com.
mission form Of government for com.
ties. the recall proyiso probably will
be- inserted that the county commits
sicners can be- held accountable not
only for their own acts but for those
of the'F appointces
The commission form of govern.
meut has proven boon - those OK
lahoma cities which have adopted g
Oklahoma City. under co ncilmau,
rule was one of tho worst mis.ar.
erncd cities n the covntry Last scar
II adopted the commission form a''rr
hard tuss'c With tho citr ma,hr
and IN the first year the operating .v
peuses OF the municipality h1y, hrr
reduced approximately s1op.uoD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

into the First Tennessee district ex-
cent as the organization leaders feared
that If the contestihg Taft men were
seated they might flop TO Roosevelt.
This action made Tafts totale of dele
gates won Ga. though only l61 We're
taken directly from Roosevelt.
When the Second district Of Tonnes
see was called the Taft Roosevelt
proposition bobbed up. j. r. Lindsay,
one OF the Roosevelt delegates pre-
sented his side Of the case. reciting
the strife of the Evans Hale Sanders
and Brownlow Austin factions lie
charged that the latter faction in this
case had no legal basis for approval
by the committee
r. A. Wright and John ]. Jennings.
Taft delegates for the Second Tennes-
see district we're seated by viva voce
vote. This made Taft's total gain from
Roosevelt 1853 or four for the day.
The contest involving two delegates
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

ranks of the Taft followers. and today
there was renewed talk of compro-
mise candidate. Among the politt
clans on the ground the opinion was
apparently growing that>Senator Cum
minis, of Iowa would be a good man
upon whom to unite OF course. the
Taft campaign managers stood pat"
today and reiterated their belief that
the president would be nominated but
among the rank and file the feeling
seemed to be I'VE can't pull Taft
through but we shall beat Roosevelt"
The action taken by the national
committee in the Missouri contests
yesterday was the first indication of a
row in the presidents camp, in con-
nection with this there was open criti-
cism of Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor Nagel, of Missouri The most
ardent Taft men declared that the sec
rotary had deserted the president at d
critical juneture. having left Chicago
Just Before the Missouri eases were to
come UP.
They assert that had Nagel remained
loyal and fought for his ,.cllief. they
would have been able Ito avert the
Missouri compromise" that gave yes
terday's contestants from that state 10
Roosevelt.
That Others. Will desert the president
at critical junctures is the fear openly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
Committee in Panic
Says T. R. Fighter.

Roosevelt and Taft leaders held Sc
cret conferences today preceding the
Session of the Republican national
committee. There were reports of i'm
pending sensational developments. but
the source of these had not been di-
vulged up to the time the committee
resumed its labors at $40 o'clock
The first contest considered was that
Of the Third Oklahoma district Orms
by MeHarg. the Roosevelt champion.
was happy man when the committee
assembled He said
The national committee adjourned
in a panic on THURSDAY They met a
hard bump in tire Missouri cases and
it stopped them. ! have said all along
that they would not go through with
their program. and | say now that they
lack physical and moral courage to do
it. There are no more compromises in
sight We will fight every one of our
eases to the end
A. A. Davidson presented the Roose-
Welt side of the controversy in the
Third Oklahoma. He pointed out that
the delegates he represented should be
seated on the following three PROPOSE
tons
First because they were duly elected
by the convention regularly called for
that purpose
Second. because they we're elected
by and received the votes of a large
majority of the duly elected and ac-
credited delegates
Third because the selection Of the
place of holding the convention was
without proper authority and contrary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
Missouri Monkeywrench
In Taft Steam Roller.

The Roosevelt forces were iubilant
today. They declared that a monkey
wrench in the form of the Missouri
contest had been thrown into the steam
roller and that its mechanism had beer
badly damaged. dispatches from New
York that Colonel Roosevelt would soon
start for Chicago caused wild rejoc-
ing. The Roosevelt mass meeting tc
be held Monday night will be one OF
the most spectacular that has ever
marked convention According tc
we'll defined rumors current today
Roosevelt will be the chief speaker at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

9 The table includes delegates q
9 claimed by candidates. but sent to q
. Chicago without instructions 9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

expressed, and for that reason the more
timorous are casting their eyes about
for dark horse. The majority fear
that the moment Taft is abandoned
the delegates viii flock to Roosevelt
but wires are being laid to prevent
this.
Senator Kenyon, the Cummins man
ager, was the busiest man in Chicago
today He would not discuss the pos
sibility of his fellow Iowan being
chosen. but was busy depressing the
various leaders with the good points
of his candidate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
Gag Rule BY
Taft Counsel.

The Taft advocates made d general
denial of fraudulent tactics in the Third
Oklahoma district. and asserted that
the Roosevelt men bolted after being
legally defeated when they upheld the
chairman whom the Taft men had
voted to depose
They declared the Roosevelt "rump'
convention was Illegal the delegates
being without credentials and having
no power to act
A gag rule was applied by the Taft
men when Judge Joseph A. Gill. who
presented the Taft side. was asked a
number of questions. Senator Charles
Dick protested.
Il must insist upon the rule here"
he said, that no questions be asked
until counsel finishes his argument, be-
cause he has but fifteen minutes"
Il never heard of any such rule "
protested Committeeman Frank B. KEEL
logg. u don't understand such 70 be
the case
Chairman Rosewater ruled that no
questions should be asked except by
consent of the speaking counsel
bitter fight has developed in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

from the Ninth Tennessee district was
next called. There the Roosevelt dele
gates, State Treasurer G. Taylor and
Colonel w. f. Poston, sought the seats
Of John w. Brown and John D. Tar
rant who We're elected by the regular
Taft convention. The two Taft dele
gates We're seated, making the presi-
dents total 1865. or six Cor the daN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
Lie Passed
To Heney.

Don't you know shouted Francis T
Heney. as Rosewater beat spHnters ont
of his gavel block that the gag rule
goes in Colorado"
u deny the truth Of that statement
shouted Committeeman Devine Of Col
orado 1T is not true, and the state
ment is an insult to my state
Attorney Joslvn asked Judge Gin If.
because OF bad blood the Oklahoma
contestants would be unable to meet In
harmony
No. sir" shouted GIN no matter
what the result here may be. when we
60 back home We viii be just as good
friends as ever" He was roundly APP
plauded
Saunders moved to seat the Taft
men whereupon Senator Borah pre-
sented substitute motion to seat the
Roosevelt men. He asked for an aye
and nay vote. but the steam roller de-
MED him the right His substitute mo-
ton was lost
When the original motion was put
Heney arose and said MIR. Chair
man. the Roosevelt men protest against
Grant Victor. of Montana, voting in
this case. because he worked up the
contest. and it would not be fair for
him to vote here
.Votel Vote." cried many of the com
mittee
A viva voce vote resulted in the seat
ing Of the two Taft men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
New Figures Show
Roosevelt In Lead

From figures given out by stat
isticians of the warning Republic
cans camps at Chicago today. the
following table of delegate
strength of the Republican presi-
Dental candidates has been com
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

The First district of South Carolina
then was called In this case it was q
matter Of dispute between the Taft del
egations. the Roosevelt element not en-
tering into the question Thomas G.
Grant and Aaron P. Prioleau were the
regular or Taft men. They claimed
regularity and insisted that th unven-
tion which elected e. NJ Enadsh and
NJ H Houston was boltins eonven-
tion. In this state Roosevelt claims
twelve delegates. and TAFT is given
credit for but four
The two regular Taft men we're seat
ed although an attempt was made to-
get one man a seat who is known to
have Roosevelt tendencies This move
was made on an amended molten and
was lost q roll can nol being allowed
\ contest over the delegates -larer
from Tennessee was then taken up
This contest involved only Taft men.
Roosevelt having mo contendine dele-
gates
The Tennessee delegate at large
contest Was temporarily passed over,
and the First DISCREET contest taken
mp Taft men we're seated in the First
district
The Roosevelt element did not enter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

Automatic Refrigerators
are superior to all others.
We can show you. G.. H.
Mason, 6 and s w. Mitchell
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

Automatic Refrigerators
are superior to all others.
We can show you. G. H.
Mason, 6 and 5 w. Mitchell
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

to the official public announcement and
was in pursuance of q corrupt scheme
to defraud a majority of the delegates
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

the meeting. and there viii serve notice
that the high-handed methods followed
by the national committee will not be
permitted in the actual convention
Senator Elihu Roots failure to ar
rive on schedule allowed the forces
that were fighting his candidacy for the
temporary Craftsmanship time for A
get together movement. As a result,
the Roosevelt men today are working
for Senator William F. Borah, of Idaho.
for the place.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05

he began beating her in a brutal
manner, fracturing two of her
ribs and otherwise badly bruis-
ing her, so that she required the
services of a physician. Her
screams attracted the attention
of passersby, who went to her
aid and then notified the police,
who locked Dryfogle up in the
city prison. Mrs. Dryfogle says
her husband has served two
terms in the penitentiary, hav-
ing been sent up from Sidney at
one time and Troy at another,
but did not state what crimes he
had committed. At her request
Mrs. Dryfogle was sent to Day.
ton Friday afternoon, where she
said she had relatives. At his
hearing in police court Saturday
he was given a fine of
$50 and costs and committed to
the city prison. He was released
from custody Sunday and ordered
to leave town and he went.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05
TIMES FOR HOLDING
COMMON PL E A S
COURTS, A. D 1918.
STATE OF OHIO, SECOND
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

1t is ordered that the terms of the Com
mon Pleas Courts of the several counties IN
said judicial district torthe year l9l5 De nNeu
rs follows, to-wit:
Butler County-On the 9th day of Janua-
ry; on the 5th day of May, and on the 18th
day of September.
Champaign County-On the 0th uay OF
January; on the 5th day of May, and on the
clarke County-On the 9th day Of January;
on the 9Th day of May, and on the 9th day
Clinton County-On the 9th day OF Janu-
ary; on the 5th day of May, anu on the 9th
day of October.
DARKE of cq%anySG GanGnTy; one on Si@ the qaEE 5tE
day OF May, ana on the 9th day OF october.
Greene County-On the eth day OF Jnnu-
ary; on The 5th day of May, and om~lhe 9Th
Miami County-On the 9th day OF Janua.
ry; on the 7Jh day of April, and on the 9Th
day of October.
January; on the 7th day of April, anu on
the 9th day OF October.
Preble C0unty-On the 9Th day of Janua-
~; on the 5th day OF May, and the 9th day
of October.
Warren County the 18th day of Janu.
ary; on the Tth day OF April and on the 9th
day of October.
tits further ordered that the courts of the
First subdivision be held by the Judges le-
siding therein. except as otherwise ordered.
be held by the Judges residing therein, en-
cept as otherwise ordered.
That the courts OF the Third dSubdivlsion be
held by the Judges residing therein, except
as otherwise ordered.
(SEE NOTE.) 1t is further ordered that
tile Hon. Edward j. West be designated as
Supervising Judge, and that saiu terms OF
court begin ut 10 o'clock am.
ORIN BRITT BROWNE,
EDWARD J. WEST,
CLARENCE MURPHEY,
WILLIAM w. W.TEEGARDEN, +,
CHARLES II. KYLE,
ALBERT H KUNKLE,
MILTON CLARK,
Carroll SPRIGG,
WALTER d. JONES,
A, G.. RlSINGER,
ULYSSES s. MARTIN,
WARREN GARD.
E. o. MIDDLETON,
Judges Second Judicial District.
Dated at Dayton, Ohio, this 18th day of Oc-
tober, A. d. 1912.
Note Please II IL in name of Supervising
Judge.
The State of Ohio, Darke County, SIS:
III. f. william s, Clerk of Common Pleas
Court of said Darke county, and State OF
ohio, DO hereby certify the foregoing to be a
true and correct copy OF the original order
Pleas Judicial District of the State of Ohio,
fixing the terms of the Common asCourtS
in the several counties comprising said DIS
trict for the year 1913, now on file in the Of
| tice OF the Clerk of the Conn mon Pleas Court,
| for said Darke County, Ohio. and entered of
record on the Journal of said Court.
Witness my official signature and the sea.
| of said court at Greenville, Ohio, this 10Th
day Of october. A. D. 1912; :, w,,,,,uS
Clerk of Common Pleas Court of Dark G
County, Ohio.
Nov. 81, l9l2wS
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05
The Decay Of Hand
writing.

The decay of handwriting was
the subject OF a plant by cor
respondent recently in the Lon
don Times.
THE steel pen," he wrote,
"Was one factor in altering the
style and legibility of writing,
and the fountain pen, in some of
it's varieties, has proved to be a
still more harmful machine. Typ
ing certainly secures leA ibility,
but that is not writing, and it is
doing much to discourage the
practice of caligraphy.
"There is good reason to be-
lieve that neat writing is neither
taught. nor even encouraged in
our great secondary schools.
Schoolmasters appear to accept
any kind of bad writing. The
average boy or girl now takes
little or no pains to form letters.
In other words, they do not write
at all. Few parents or teachers
appear to take any notice of their
writing. and the letters of the
last century, which were gener-
ally neat and legible, at the hands
; of both sexes, certainly put US to
shame today"
This "laudator temporis acti''
concluded by a curious prediction
that posterity will have some Sc
we're comments to make on tn
handwriting of the twentieth
century.