davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12
Two specials On Santa Ee.

The Santa Zee will have an Elks
special for Portland from Texas. 1t
viii arrive in Guthrie at D. m.
July 3. The train will DE composed
of the very latest standard sleepers
and the finest train ever run through
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12

Oklahoma. The Santa zee also ex-
poets to run a special train to the
Flynn-Iohnson fight at Los VEGAS
ON July =. This train VIII lea.e
Guthrie at $50 p. m. and VIII ar
irve in Los Vegas at 600 o'clock on
the night OF the 3rd Of July return
ING Immediately after the fight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12

XXXX Powdered Sugar made from
pure crystal lump sugar is much
cleaner and whtcr than that made
from common granuated sugar Try
THE ALTON GOODS. f0c and 15c pei
package.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12
District Court.

District Court.
This Is motion day in tho district
court The attention OF the court
aas been occupied all morning hear
in- motions from the different at
torneys The civil docket for this
term is unusually heavy. The casts
are ncarlY all Of minor inheritance.
.7rhe one big case WIN be the Coyle
oil cases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12

A Young lady of refinement can hav,
good home for the summer as com
RAMON for my sister.-H. L. Sailee
S0i East Harrison
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12

Children that are affected by worms
are pale and sickly and liable to con
tract some fatal disease. WHITE >
CREAM VERMIFUGE eXpels worms
promptly and puts the child on the
Dad to health. Price 25c per bottle.
Sold by owl Drug Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12

Ladies white shoes cleaned and pol
ished by the latest and best process
by an expert al Tom Towers barber
shop.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-02

had only ;7th grade pupils. However.
they handled their side of the question,
very nicely and with a little training;
will make good debators.
There is some talk of a debate in the
near future between the grown-ups of
Dover vicinity and Taft.
S. J. Chapman and Tom Porter from
High and Dry took dinner at Glass
Saturday and attended the POLITICAL
meeting at the Dover school house in
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh HOWE, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. C. Hanson, Mrs. Westermo and
brother. Geo. Homme, were guests at
Russells Monday evening.
Earl Conrad. Mrs. Frank CLAW and
sister. Miss Hazel Clay, called at w.
Glass Monday. Mr.. Conrad and Miss
Hazel dr. owe on to Belield where the.
latter took the train for her home In
Indiana.
One of Bards horses strayed away
Sunday night. They have been look
ing for him but at this writing have o
been able to locate him.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-02
Little Knife River

Teddy Elkins and Art Schauble went
to Fayette on skis, returning the same
day.
John Grande came out from Dickinson
with q load of machinery for Sam
Rhoades.
John Hoffman made a business trip
to Bel6eld last week.
Alfred Anderson made a trip down
in the Knife river country last week.
Homer Schlangen is blowing around
in the snow, looking for a horse that he
traded for.
The snow is still on and every body
short of hay.
John Marucheck is buying flax straw
for his cattle.
Edgar Grunewald had to give I'D
working on his barn again on account
of stormy weather.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-02

.esssle saaLsssxseal,c hildsen. Deceased
vas 9 member Of the railroad examin.
Ing board in Dickinson last fall
Dr.. G. E. Strombere. lately Of the
eastern part Of the state, has decided 10
open an Office in Taylor. Mrs. Strom-
berg is spending q few days At the
home Of Mi. and Mrs. I. n. Puah
while her husband 10 getting located,
Arthur Parker and p. H. Rumble were
in Medora on Tuesday 81 witnesses for
Christ Nelson Of Midway, who was
getting his citizenship papess. Mr..
Nelson was a former employee of
Parker & Co.
judge W.. C. Crawford is having it
comparatively easy for a few days, his
regular Stark county March term not.
coming on until the 18th. There will
be no jury for this term. The next term
of regular court work will be for
Adams county at Hettinaer, called for
April 2.
Mrs. Ali. White expects to leave in
a few days for Kansas City, Co~ffeeville,
and other points in Missouri and Kan
sas, where she will visit relatives for
several weeks. Miss Florence. after
doing some special work in the rail-
road Office in Forsyth, meets her mother
at Kansas City, going down by way of
Billings.
Mrs. C. l. Lamberson and little son
left Tuesday for Glendive. where Mr..
Lamberson is cashier with the N. P. at
that place. Their household goods were
sent earlier in the week so everything
would be in readiness when Mrs. Lam.
berson arrived. Mrs. Lamberson has
been suffering from rheumatism for
some months past but is much better
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Cr0wl were ex-
pecting Miss Margaret Currie and her
mother. Mrs. Emma Crandell, to arrive
from 81. Paul this week. It is possible
that Miss Eva Alcott may be improved
sufficiently to come with them, at any
rate. she expects to be here soon. Mrs.
Crandell will remain here some time
visiting at the Crowl home and at the
Currie-Alcott farm or Antelope creek.
The Royal Neighbors were initiating
a class of eight candidates on Monday
night. making about 80 members for the
local lodge. After the degree work the
members enjoyed a dance and luncheon.
Those becoming members on Monday
night were: Mrs. Pat Walsh, Mrs. c.
E. Johnson. Mrs. Chas. Kono, Mrs.
Clyde Bowers, Mrs.P . Tygum, Mrs. j.
E. Culp, Mrs. Fred Funk and Mrs. J.
Nelson.
James Flynn returned Tuesday from
his several weeks visit in the west.
He went as q representative from the
Dickinson railway shops to the Car.
mems convention at Missoula in Jan
uary and continued his journey to Seat
tie. where he visited his daughter,
Kathryn, who is bookkeeper in q meat
and grocery establishment there. He
also visited a sister in Bonners' Ferry,
Idaho. whom he had not seen for 19
years and another sister in Boulder,
Mont. His daughter, Kathryn, expects to
visit her parents here in May.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-02
Taft and Vicinity

C. A. Sparlund drove to New Eng
land Tuesday.
Rodney Conklin visited at the Lonas
homestead Saturday.
E. G. Ward and W. C. Bard drove te
New England Friday.
Misses Edna Ward and Ellen Spar
lund drove to New England Monday on
business.
C. Fl. Dale. Peter and August John.
son spent Saturday evening at Glass.
The Mock trial will be held Friday
evening. March list, at the school house
if the weather permits.
Mrs. C. M. Russell called at Glass
Tuesday.
There was no school Monday owing to
the fact that the teacher was sick.
C. H. Dale spent Tuesday, night al
Sparlunds.
Ben Sans called at McCaffrey's Mon.
day On business.
Rumor has it that the Chicago, Mil
waukee r. X. is thinking Of following
the old N. P. survey through Taft. The
reason for this is that they do not want
the branch road too near that of the N.
P. branch from Mott.
Quite a delegation from here attended
the debate between Taft and Dover
schools last Friday afternoon. The
teams were somewhat uneven in as
much as the Taft team have all finished
the grade work, while the Dover team
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-02

~ vNSUOOO6
There was 10 school On Wsshindton.s
birthday.
II. Van vleets were Sunday callers at
Barriears.
John Lees were at Farmer Van
vleets Saturday.
: Mr. and Mrs. George Martin were
Friday visitors at John Lees.
Grin Wilcox and family took Sunday
dinner at Glenn Van Vleets.
Will Calders visited at Chas. Wake
fields home Sunday Of last week.
A few from this neiehborhood attend
ed the Adams dance given on Washing
tons birthday.
Simon Blanks spent Sunday of last
week at the home of Mrs. Blanks
brother. John Jarea
H.. Van West and wife and John
Huffman and wife took dinner at Parmer
Van Vleets' Friday of last week.
Simon Blank bought another mare
and colt from Conrad Kowis last week.
Simon intends to crop about so acres
this summer.
MI. Greer, who is taking care of the
Chalmers ranch this winter. reports that
a wild cat visited their chicken house
and killed all of their chickens but one
Many people missed their papers this
week on account Of q mail sack BEING
lost between Dickinson and Fayette.
The sack was found later by a rider.
Mrs. Boyd of Canada. who has been
visiting for some time at the parental
Van Vleet home, went in with John
Huffman to Belfeld. where she took the
train for her home.
John Huffman bought all of Wax s
flax and took a load to town Monday Of
last week. He brought back a new
drill and is now ready for spring work.
John says that about 70 acres will be
the size of his field this summer, which
is a pretty good sized patch when you
figure we are 40 miles from a market,
also that he raises a nice bunch of cattle
! ut the same time.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-02
UNCLE EZRA SAYS

1T don't take more'n a gill Nv effort to
git folks into a peck of trouble" and a
little neglect of constipation, biliousness.
indigestion or other liver deranpement
will do the same. If ailing, take Dr.
Kings New Life Pills for Quick results.
Easy, safe, sure, and only IS cents at T.
]. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-02

- H.e5ts..T $500 ~ -t.gr Ft. ~
The church directory man wat work
think he had a good thing for them.
There were comparatively few takers.
Miss Lola Merrill is in from her
at Quinion, q guest of Mrs.
Bert Townsend for a few weeks Miss
Merrill is planning on sowing 100 acres
to flax this year.
Miss Helen Weston of Miles City spent
q few days here the first of the week
visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. +. Nickel.
She was en- route home from q visit
with relatives in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Herbert Houehton and daughter,
Grace, were visiting several days this
week with Mrs. Houehton's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Rudiselle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Houghton reside at Glendive. where Mr..
Houghton is clerk with the Jordan hotel.
J. G. Palmer, drummer with the
Unique for several months. left last
Saturday for Miles City. where his wife
preceded him several weeks ago. Mr..
Palmer is not sure yet where he will
locate.
Philip Moreenthaler drove in from
south of Gladstone on Wednesday to
take out a load of coal for his steam
pillow outfit. He has 500 acres to break
this year in addition to seeding 100
acres of wheat and the same amount
of fax.
Miss Florence Davis entertained her
class of piano pupils. about fifteen, on
Thursday afternoon. Music was one OF
the features of entertainment which.
together with various games and g
luncheon. passed a very delightful after
n0on for the young folks.
Harold Akenhead came up this week
from the Akenhead farm north of Tay-
lor to visit his brother. Earl. for some
time. Mrs. Akenhead, mother of the
boys. has been visiting for several
weeks in Minot, but is expected home
Don to look after the spring work on
the farm.
Miss Vera Bleecher and her mother,
Mrs. A. TrojOvsky, purchased a fine
team of work horses this week from
Delbert Skinner, of the local ~postofice,
and his brother, Alfred Skinner, oil
Gladstone. The team will be used on
the Trojovsky homestead near Manning
the coming Summer.
Christopher Tubbs of Sidney, Mont. 3,
was a guest of Homer Davis a few days
last week. stopping off on his way back
from a visit in the east. Homer &C.
companied him to Sidney for a short
visit at his homestead in that vicinity,
expecting to return in time to start
farming operations at the Damsite
farm Green river.
Dr.. and Mrs. Cans were enjoying q
visit with their sister, Miss Cora Wolf,
while No. 3 was in the local yards on
Monday. Miss Wolf was on her way
from her home in Saltwater, MIMI, to
Glendive, where she will visit q sister,
Mrs. A. L. Hammered. Mrs. Cans also
went to Glendive on Thursday, for a
few days. visit.
ALI. White returned the first of the
week from his Grand Forks and St. Paul
trip. and has since been busy ~circula-
ting his presidential delegate petition
together with those of the other dele
gates and electors. He had several
hundred on the petitions Wednesday
night when they were sent to Bismarck
for filing with the secretary of state.
A dispatch from Glendive says that
Conductor Mcconnell, who travels out
of Glendive to Billings as one of the N.
P. passenger conductors. blew his
brains out with a revolver. No motive
can be alleged for his action. He leaves
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-02

Do you know that of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the mos,
dangerous? 1t is not the cold itself that
you need to fear, but the serious diseases
that it often leads to. Most of these are
known as germ diseases. Pneumonia
and consumption are among them. Why
not take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and cure your cold while you. can? For
sale by all dealers. :.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-02
LOCAL NEWS

Select oyster stews at the Grill Cafe.
o-2-tf
e.. B. Hanson sells farm lands on easy
terms. 2-11-tf
Money on hand for Farm Loans. No
delay. See Everett. 2-Io-tf
DR.: S. W. Bailey, Osteopath, lessen
building, Dickinson. 12-o-tf.
keystone drills and discs on hand and
ready for delivery at Drenkel's. 2-l7.tf
DR.. S. w. Bailey, the Dickinson Osteo-
path. makes a specially of chronic dis
eases. 12-o-tf.
For Rent-8-room house Cor. LIST Ave.
E and 5th St. Apply to. E. N. Robinson.
11-5-tf.
FOR RENT room house with hot
water heat on Third Street No Inquire
of Mrs. J. A. Nc Address, 145 Sims St.
I2-I6-tf
Conductor John Marley came down
from Glendive to spend Sunday in the
city.
Miss Pearl Smith went out to Oakdale
last week. where she has engaged to
teach school.
= W AO"A1oC1lu Vd1lC uO"A HULL
Wibaux to pay his family q short visit
early in the week.
Miss Josephine Munson was in from
the Fayette country attending to bust
ness early in the week.
Percy Goodwin, Frank Hill. Frank
Baird and VIM Burch made a trip to
Wibaux early in the week.
Mrs. Anna Compton and son of Al
mont were guests of Mrs. l. E. Etline
for several days this week.
Supt. L. r. Waldron was expected
home Saturday or Sunday from two
weeks spent in the east l~ecturing on
alfalfa.
D. W. Mckenzie got in a carload of
GaIlatin valley oats this week. The
price has advanced. oats now retail at
IS to zoe per bushel.
j. w. Golden of De Mores, brother of
Mrs. l. E. Etling, comes to Dickinson
twice every week for o%steopathic treat
ments for neuralgia.
A new shirt and collar ironer of the
most up-to-date make has recently been
installed in the Northwestern Laundry
Co.'S. plant in this city.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-02
TWINS AT CURRIE'S

Haley Record Now don't ret ex.
cited, for they are only twin calves.
Johnnie is quite fond of them, how
ever. and well he may be. They are
certainly fine little animals, almost of
a size, exactly the same color, and al.
most precisely the same markings.
Like the Dutchman and his brother,
they look so very much alike you could
mt tell one from tother.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-10
HOTEL TURpIN
II Powell street, at Market
San Francisco Cai

Six stories OF solid comfort; 70 first
class eating houses within ] block Rates
$50 TO 500 per day: 20 rooms; not a
dark room in the hotlse r L & A w
'rtIrpin. Props. & Msrs, Reinforced Cen
crete Building
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-10
FARMERS IN VALLEY
ARE BUSY PLANTING
Cultivated Area Will Double
That OF Previous
Year

Reports from the many ranches
in the Sulphur Springs valley, north
OF Douglas, tell OF the settlers being
busy these days in planting their
summer crops and that much land
VIII be planted the first time this year.
Bill Parks, of the T. c. Barbershop,
took homestead five miles north
west of Douglas last fall. a wen
was dug, the land was fenced and
twenty acres was plowed before the
first OF the present year. He is now
planting nine acres OF this land in
sorghum care and thinks there IS
enough moisture in the ground 20
sprout the cane and bring it through
the surface, ready to be maturcd by
the summer rains.
Mr.. Parks says that his neighbors
are all busy with planting now, TAX
ing advantage OF the moisture that
came with the recent rains and that
many acres are being planted to
watermelons, cantaloupes, corn, beans
and other summer crops. II is esti-
mated that the planted area in the
valley this year will almost double
that OF last year
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-10

Continued from Page ~
We favor the establishment OF q
parcels post or postal express and al
SO the extension of the rural delivery
system as rapidly as practicable.
Panama Canal Exposition
We hereby express our deep inter
est in the great Panama Canal expo
sition to Ge held in San Francisco
in 1915 and favor such encourage
ment as can be properly given.
Protection National Uniform
We commend TO the several states
the adoption of Law making it an Of
Tense for the proprietors OF places OF
public amusement and entertainment
to discriminate against the uniform
Of the United States, similar 10 the
law passed by congress applicable to
the District of Columbia and the ter
ritories in 1911.
Pensions
We renew the declaration of ouf
last platform relating to a generous
pension, policy.
Rule CT the People
We call attention to the fact thar
the democratic party's demand for a
return to the rule of the people. ex-
pressed in the national platform four
years ago has now become the ac-
cepted doctrine of large majority OF
the electors. We again remind the
country that only by a larger exer-
else Of the reserved power OF the peo-
pie can they protect themselves from
the misuse of delegated power and
the usurpation of governmental in
by special interest. For
this reason the national convention
insisted ON the overthrow of Cannon
ism and the inauguration of a sys-
TEN by which United States senators
could be elected by direct vote The
democratic party offers itself to the
country as an agency through which
the complete overthrow and extirpa-
ton Of corruption. fraud and machine
rule in American politics can be ef.
feeted.
Conclusion
Our platform Is one of the princi-
pies which we bleieve to be essential
to our national welfare. Our Pledges
are made 10 be kept when in Office
as we'll as relied upon during the
campaign. and we invite the coopera-
ton Of ali citizens. regardless OF
party. who believe in maintaining IN
impaired the institutions and tradi-
tons Of our country.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-10
ROAD woRk IN nEcEMsER

The chamber of commerce has re
ceived communication from State
Engineer Lamar Cobb relative TO the
appropriation for work on the roads
in the state and as TO plans which
he will put into effect when his force
is ready to proceed with the wosk.
Mr. Cobb states that actual work
will not begin until some time in De
cember. when the necessary money
has been collected, but that the work
OF surveying will begin at once. He
estimates that the amount 10 be ex-
pended in Cochise county viii
amount to approximately $4,000.
Mr.. Cobb's plan is TO divide the
slate into two sections. 10 be known
as the northern and southern divi-
sions. Each division viii be under
The supervision OF a deputy engineer,
who viii direct the work in his sec.
ton. The southern division in which
this county viii belong viii consist Of
CocTise, Pima, Santa Cruz. Pinal and
Yuma counties.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-10
The TEpFoRD
Apartments That Are Different
1917 w. 10th ST.,
Los Andefea

Lightest. alriest in city TO 10 windows
each. Every modern convenience. Direct
Phones Very large rooms and dressing
rooms. Roof garden. Prices right. Walk
ing distance OF w. 9th St. car TO sun
bury.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-10
Selegna Sol Apartments

1887 So. Flower St, Los Angeles.
Newest, most elegantly equipped in
the City. Two dressing rooms in each
apartment Five minutes from bust
ness district, Center of church and
club house section.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-10
PRESIDENT REDUCES
THE FOREST RESERVE
Buboquivari Division Mostly
Good for Grazing Cut
from Colorado Natl.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Presiient
Taft has just made considerable
changes in national forests in Mon
tana, Arizona, Nevada, Utah and Cali
fornia, through presidential proclama-
lions modifying the boundary lines.
BY these changes nearly 275,O00 acres
of land are eliminated from the for
ests, about $1,000 acres are added,
and about $4,000 acres are trans
ferred between two forests, while a
new forest is created by the division
of an old unit into two.
The net result is TO bring down
the total gross area of the national
forests to about 1S7,40O,00O acres, OF
which nearly 27,OOO,OOO acres are in
Alaska. To a considerable extent,
however, the reductions. so rar as
land actually owned by the govern.
ment is concerned, are apparent Tath-
er than real, owing TO heavy aliena-
tons in the tracts eliminated. Some
% ,O00,OO acres Of the national for.
est gross area are not owned by the
government.
The high water mark of the total
national forest gross area was reach
ed in 1909, when the forest bound
aries included over 1874, OOO, 900 acres.
Il was then realized. however, that
in making the examinations on which
the presidential proelamations Great.
ing the forests were based, the work
had been too rapid to insure in all
cases the best boundaries. Sometimes
land which should have been included
was left Gus. while at other times
land was taken in which was not
best suited to forest purposes.
Consequently a complete overhaul
ing and rectificatiOn of the forest
boundaries was planned. and has been
going on ever since. By successive
pToclamations President Taft has
eliminated nearly 100000 acres,
while he has added about 100000
acres.
In Montana the new proclamations
eliminate total of 1890 acres from
six forests-tbe Custer, Abssroka,
Biackfeet, KCctenai, Lewis and Clsrk
and Flathead-whiIc 1850 acres are
transferred from the Blackfeet to the
kootenai and 1850 from the Koote-
mai 10 the Blackfeet, TO facilitate adj
miuistration. Ina Arizona f06.5f0
acres are eliminated from the Coro-
nado national forest In Nevada 49,.
$40 acres are eliminated from the
Humboldt and $3.50 acres added, of
which 1880 acres are Included in
the new Ruby national forest, com
posed principally OF that part Of the
old Humboldt lying south of the
Southern Pacific railroad. In Utah
1880 acres are eliminated from the
Sewer, while ia California $3.50 acres
are added to the Shasta aud $50 acres
TO the Klamath.
The area eliminated from the Coro-
nsdo national forest in Arizona EN-
braces the entire Baboquiysri diyi-
sion. which consists of a rough noun
tain range containing very little
Woodland aud chiefly valuable foi
grazing The unappropristed lands
lying within the elimination wAl be
thrown open, TO settlement and entry
at the discretion Of sthe secretary Of
the interior, after due notice by pub
lication in the local papers.
-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-10
WOMAN CHARGED VITA MURDER

CHICAGO. H., July 9.-The case
Of Mrs. Rene 3, Morrow. the former
Chicago clubwoman indicted for the
alleged murder OF her husband,
Charles p. Morrow. was called for
trial today. Morrow who was a
~eli-to-do inventor. was found shot
to death on the porch Of his home
on December IS last Mrs. Morrow
was charged With the crime after
neighbors had testified, il Is said
that the couple frequently qusrreled
and that the wife had been heard
TO threaten her husband
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-10
LORIMER SUPPORTERS
RAP ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON. July Am at
tack on Roosevelt for condemning
Senator Lorimer. featured IN the de-
Tense OF the Lorimer election in the
senate today Senator Fletcher. Of
Florida. followed up Senator Diiiing-
hams speech for Lorimer, arraign-
ing Roosevelt.
Roosevelt could enJoy luncheon
With Booker Washington. at the
White House, declared Fletcher. bur
he could not sHord TO dine in the
same room with Lorimer. member
OF the club Of which he vas a
guest"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-10
ST JOHNS BIG WEEK

ST. JOHN n B.. July 9-St. John
has hung the latcb-string ON the out
side IN welcome TO her sons and
daughters who have returned by the
hundreds from points in New Eng
land, western Canada and elsewhere
tor tue big Old Home Eeek celebra-
ton In addition to countlesG family
Fepnicns the weeks program pro.
yides for paIades. athletic contests
Examinations. excursions motor boat
races and numerous other festivities
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-10
D { NJ 0 CRATIC
PLAIFORn

Continued from Page y