davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-30
BAPTIsTs TO

Des Moines, 1owa.-The Northern
baptist convention today selected De-
troit as the meeting place for the
newt annual convention. The conven-
ton will probably, adjourn this after
ao9as,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-30
FoR COUNTY JUDGE.

AS a candidate for the nomination
u county Judge, on the republican
ticket, ] would respectfully ask
The SUPPORT of the VOTERS at the
June primary, with the assurance
thatEthe duties will he faithfully per-
formed if ELECTED.
VIRGIL ID. BOYIIES.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-30

INSTRUCTED for Gov. John Burke.
xInstructed for Gov. Thomas Mar
shall.
*'Instructed for Gov. Simon e
Baldwin.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I,announce myself a candidate for
Superintendent OF Schools OF Davi-
son County subject to the will of the
voters at the republican primary In
June. Support respectfully solicited.
Lilly A. Patterson s4sta I'll
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

10 the Republican Voters Of Dawson
County, South Dakota:
I am 3 candidate for the Republic
can party notaination for States At
torney o. Lawson County to be voted
tor at the primary election next
June. Your support isg respectfully
solicited.-Lauritz Miller.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-30
OUNCEME

1 respectfully myself as
a candidate for the nomination for
the office of Clerk OF Courts, sub
ject to the will of the Republican
1oters at the June primaries.
JOHN ANTHEM, JR.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Republican Voters Of Dawson
County. sa aAf4
I hereby announce myselfia candi-
date for denomination for the office
OF dernty AUDITOR subject to the
JunsSPrlniary. 4
Your support is respectfully solic-
tied. and will be greatly appreciate
ed.
II nominated and elected will en-
deavor to continue to give my full
time and energy and perform the
duties of the Office to the best Of my
ability.-R. A. Zangle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

I desire to my candidacy
for clerk of courts on the republican
ticket for the June primary. l would
respectfully solicit the support of the
voters at that time.
s. CATTRELI..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-30
MARTIN BolcE.
STATES ATTORNEY.

I announce myself a candidate for
the Office of states attorney subject
to the will OF the voters at the Re-
publican primary, June 1912. Your
support will be appreciated.-J. N.
Grow.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-30
COUNTY JUDGE.

I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for County Judge OF DAWSON
County subject to the will Of the re-
publican voters at the June primar-
des. o. G. Thompson.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-30
ENCOURAGEMENT.

am u candidate for the nomina-
ton of county commissioner OF the
Firth district at the June republican
primary. will appreciate your sup
port.
poJcr
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-30
CONFERENCE

Minneapolis, Minn.-The Method
LIST general conference adjourned sine
die this afternoon. after being in ses-
sion since May 1.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-30

"
the library tables, chairs, ETC., from
the manual training department in
Dictated that tho work has been
thorough. Twelve young ladies gave
evidence of that culinary ability when
they served the guests with light re-
freshments, which they cooked and
served in q charming manner. The
work in these two departments has
been highly successful. \
Rev. Henry Snyder departed yes
terday for Syracuse, N. Y, and will
be away a month on business and a
vacation. He will deliver a series of
missionary addresses on the work in
the northwest concerning the Presby-
terrain church.
Miss Agnes Smith came home this
morning from Chamberlain. where
she has been teaching the second pri-
mary grade. She will return in the
fall to take up the same work.
j. X. Smith is the possessOr of a
real roof garden, not a place for vau-
deviile acts, or anything of that sort,
but one where he is growing radishes
onions and flowers. He has fixed up
boxes, filled them deep with
dirt, and is growing these vegetables
IN a very thrifty manner. Mr.. Smith
has apartments on Main street and
the one story addition In the rear af-
lords him q chance to have his little
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-30

VII AO q 6OAA6 6OuIu AAoSCou vi
the one going north. The next morn.
ing she called up her husband from
Ethan and informed him of her pre-
dicament. Mrs. Sht ppard came back
to Mitchell Saturday afternoon and
got a correct start that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. A. Arland, of Gar
field, Wash, arrived in the city Sum
day afternoon to make a visit of six
weeks with friends and relatives at
Mitchell, Mt. Vernon and Stickney.
They, formerly lived at Mt. Vernon,
and will be gladly welcomed by their
old friends in this county.
The Mitchell ball team was at
Parkston yesterday for a game with
the local team, and it resulted in
a very close contest, the score being
2'to l in favor of Parkston. Neither
side scored up to the eighth inning,
when Parkston sent two men over
and in the ninth Mitchell tried to ev-
1t up. but only got one mon over
the plate. The Meter brothers were
in the points for Mitchell, and New
man and Gray did the battery work
for Parkston, both batteries doing
some excellent work throughout the
game. A return game will be played
in this city on Decoration day, the
game to be called at 3:15 o'clock.
The management states that all
school children under IL years of
age will be admitted free.
]. w. Shelby same home Sunday
afternoon from Chicago, where he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-13

I2709-Morris Beck, jamestown.
27l0-John Christensen, Rolette.
27l1-Citizens State Bank Stanley.
2712-F. A. Deans, Paramount.
2Me-C. G. Bangert, Enderlin.
2M4-Cyrus Olson, Enderlin.
2n5-Henry F. Speiser, Fessenden.
2716-First State Bank, Kermit.
2M7-P. G. Neville, Kermit.
2718-L. F. Tavis, Glen Ullin.
2719-Chas. G. Banks, Grace City.
272O-Conrad Fichtuer, Goodrich.
2721-The Goodrich Lumber Co. Good
rich.
2722-Fred Guseck, Heaton.
2723-John w. Hoy, Heaton.
2724-Myron Miller, Carrington..
2725-Wilhelm Thoms, jamestown.
2726-A. C. Brodtkorb, Edgeley.
2727-Wm. r. o. O'Brien, Center.
272S-R. c. Cooper, Cooperstown.
2729-C. w. Lewis, Hettinger.
2730-George Grant, Wishek.
2731-Richard J. Baily, Wishek.
2732-John A. Dave, Fullerton.
2733-F. w. Tiechmann, Fullerton.
l2734-Mark Johnson, Fullerton.
2735-F. o. Ain, Fullerton.
2736-Ross Garfield, Fullerton.
2737-Graeber Bros. Real Estate
Loan Co.. Regent.
273&-Oscar SimonsOn, Belfield.
2739-Edwin w. Miller, Mandan.
274O-Anton C. Miller, Binford
Ord1 Nf NJ pornoou Ahorororo1,;o
2742-W. Fl. Shure, Fargo.
9743-J. R. Barlow, Fargo.
2744-L. C. Albrecht, Anamoose.
2745-S. NJ. Ronning, Kramer.
2746-Martin S. Draxton, Sharon.
2747-James Simpson Jr.. Sharon.
2748-P. S. Gospodar, jamestown.
2749-W. NJ. Barker, Barlow.
275O-Wm. Plan, Barlow.
2751-Lewis Mortensen, Barlow
2752-James Grady. Valley City.
2753-Wm. Burchill, Valley City.
27A-Wm. Burchill. Valley City.
2755-A. F. Pierce, Valley City.
2756-H. E. Geske Armenia.
2757-A. NJ. Larson, Casselton.
2758-Oscar Paulson. Litchville.
2759-Thos. O'Donnell, Alice.
976O-O. W. Thonnke. Wheatland.
2761-Chas. l.. S. Smith, Sykeston.
2762-John E. Sutton, Cooperstown.
2763-Frank A. Moore, Center.
2764-Ole N. Grefsheim, Sharon.
2765-Dr. T. N. Yeomans Lansford.
2766-J. H. Billion. Ryder.
2767-J. v. lessen, Dickinson.
276S-N. C. Billie, Balfour.
2769-John Bitz, Anamoose.
277O-Hans NJ. Dronen. Sharon.
2771-A. J. Nesselrod, Casselton.
2772-W. Wittey, Eckelson.
2773-Carl E. Tallmadge New England
Utah. N. Foster, jamestown.
2775-John Wendland, Ashley.
2776-G. A. Bietz, Ashley
2777-Dr. w. NJ. Hotchkiss, jamestown
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-13
Correspondence
" 4 49,: = = (: : I: : 4 > = 4: = Z
: BALDWIN ::
. + 4: : !: + : !: + : = !. 4: = : =

Thursday, April IL. was the first
ram Of the season. 1t began with hail
and then several showers during the
day. The first rain last year was a
heavy rain, April 10. We did not feel
the need of any moisture now and tie
unthreshed flax will not be improved.
Before the rain the flax in this neigh
borhood was in fine condition.
John Monrie is pleased with the
event of girl appearing in their home
last Monday. All concerned are doing
we'll.
Miss C. Berg from Bismarck is AZ
Ben Nixon's, taking care of young
Corlus Nixon.
Last Monday, Theodore Ruppe had
the misfortune Of being kicked by a
horse. Dr. Thompson of Wilton was
called and found two ribs fractured.
Mr.. Ted Sheldon was visitor on
our streets last Wednesday.
Flowing is in progress. Mr.. Bour-
gois has moved his outfits up and
blowing with two of them.
The winter rye is coming fine.
Mr.. !. N. Capper has returned from
the sad mission of attending the fu'
neral of Mrs. Capper in Iowa. Her loss
will be greatly felt in this vicinity,
for during her short stay in Baldwin
she had endeared herself to everyone,
and in the Ladies' Aid her loss will
be greatly felt as she was the best
worker in the aid. .ss -
Mr.. and Mrs. Kammeyer of Iowa
and two children have arrived and
will stay with Mr.. William Kammey-
er this summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-13

| 277S-Joseph Rogers, Donnybrook.
2779-John Kasper, Courtenay.
2780-Peter Thorfinson, Munich.
2781-O. l.. Gorder, Landa.
27S2-A. B. Brandt, Hampden.
2783-Henry Bogstie, Weaver.
27S4-A. l.. Colgrave, Taylor.
27S5-G. E. Strolberg, Taylor.
Marshall 4NEcCartne Co., Cakes
27S7-David w. Shields, Fargo.
27SS-Union Light, Heat & Power Co.
Fargo.
27S9 Union Light, Heat & Power Co.
Fargo.
''2790-Dr. c. Kachelmacher, Fargo.
!2791-Charles Colson, Kloten.
2792-W. l.. Carter, Wahpeton.
2793-Joseph Patterson, Wapeton.
2794-L. H. Burke, Arthur.
2795-Herman Wilhelm, Arthur.
2796-Fred Williams, Arthur.
2797-Geo. Watson, Rugby.
2798-E. Franklyn, Emerald.
2799-A. A. Hood, Emerald.
2S0rS. S. Grantham, Emerald.
2S01-L. A. Waruken, Emerald.
2SO2-Will Hancock, Emerald.
2S03-John E. Myra, Emerald.
2804-J. B. Kerfoot, Reynalds.
2805-Halvor o. Brokke, Buxton.
2S06-Ole Jentrud, Mylo.
2SO7-Peter Freschett, Cavalier.
2S0S-John B. Corbit, Crystal.
2S09-P. F. MoMerty. Crystal.
2S10-Carl Schulz. Crystal.
| 281I1-Albert Peterson, COgswell.
2812-W. E. Johnson, Cogswell.
2Sl3-W. C. Forman. Jr., Hankinson.
2814-Peter Rock, Galesburg.
2S15-O. F. Olson, Landa.
2816-Robert Hunskor, Landa.
2817-H. Easement, Fordville.
2S18-W. E. Griffith, lnkster.
2Sl9-Allen McManus, 1nkster.
2S20-G. A. Vivatson. Svold.
2S21-A. Schulke, Langdon.
2S22-J. S. Holland, Orr.
2823-Wm. Domier, Clifford.
2S24-S. ]. Egge, Towner.
2S25-A. J. Kiefer, Towner.
2S26-H. H. Thompson, Towner.
2827-H. T. Midboe, Hoople.
2S2S-A. T. Ofstehage, Hatton. o
2S29-Geo. Rudolf, Portland.
2S30-Chas. A. Lyche, Hatton.
2S31-E. G. Burnsvold. Hatton.
2832-Ole E. Fosse, Hatton.
2S33-P. F. Werstlein, Grand Forks.
2S34-G. W. Barton, Grand Forks.
2S35-Jonas Lomis Grand Forks.
2S36-John Lunseth, Grand Forks.
2S37-Avery Co., Grand Forks.
2S3S-E. H. Holum, Grand Forks.
2S39-J. R. Kollar, Devils Lake.
2S40-John Boss, Leonard.
2S41-W. E. Schneider, Darcy.
2S42-Aug Marquardt, Thompson.
2843-Wm. Werner, Jessie.
2844-E. w. Stein, Wimbledon.
2845-Chris Dencker, Northwood.
2S46-Olof Tollefson, Rugby.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-13
Licensed Autos

3 Licensed Autos !
%~~.~..~~~-~->->->
2495-Frank Erickson, Glen Ullin.
2496-E. NJ Crazy, Edmore.
2497-Geo. Mclean, Edmore.
249S-J. E. Douglerty, Edmore.
2449999- Wheelock & Wheelock, Fargo.
250O-Emede Cote, Willow City.
25O1-N. P. Hanson, Rolette
2502-Wm. B. Runcorn. York.
2503-M. F. Hrabe, Knox.
25O4-A. Helgeland, Aneta.
2505-R. A. Lee, Pekin.
2506-O. c. Bue, Pekia.
2507-John Odegard. Pekin.
250S-Henry Hindersheit, Warwick.
2509-Charles Anderson, Warwick.
2510-C. O. Ness, Warwick.
2511-Yeonard Aafedt, Fordville.
2512-Asle Flaten, Aneta.
2513-B. H. Crommett, Warwick.
2514-R. E. Young. Hope.
2515-W. L. Smith, Bismarck.
2516-G. O. Dahl, Northwood.
2517-Wm. He'll, He'll.
251S-W. r. Mcintosh, Bottineau.
2519-The Rugby Milling Co., Rugby.
2520-A. G. Ramharter, Cakes.
25f1-J. D. Scott, Cakes.
2522-J. o. Perkins, Cakes.
25237J. 0. Perkins, Cakes.
2524-Julius Hallst, Gladstone.
2525-A. J. Smith, Darlington.
2526-H. l.. Greaves. Kenmare.
2527-L. E. Slauson, Edgeley.
252S-J. C. 1mboden, Elliott.
2529-Art B. Belzer, Elliott.
2530-J. L. Wilcox, Elliott.
2531-A. NJ. Hauser, Anamoose.
2532-J. ]. Schmidt, Anamoose.
2533S-N. H. Greenman, Fairmout.
$3.50. E. Mar, Fairmout.
2535-H. R. Freitag, Max.
2536-M. Teigen, Max.
2537-F c. Malloy, Max.
2598-M. J. Bostrom, Max.
2539-John Keeling, Max.
254C~-H. C. Smith, Max.
2541-l.ouis "A. Trip, Enderlin.
2542-John NJ. Schmidt, New Salem.
2543-Frank Stampka, Fried.
2544-Dr. o. C. Gaebe, New Salem.
2545-Hy. W. Gaebe, New Salem.
2546-E. C. HUFFMAN, Ashley
2547-H. D. Stewart, Fargo.
2548-T. G. Thompson, Coopertown.
2549-I. D. Allen, Cooperstown.
2550-Hammer & Condy, Cooperstown
2j51-Wm. Adrian. Binford.
2552-Swanson & Taylor, Bowdon.
2553-Swanson & Taylor, Bowdon.
2! sc. N. Swanson, Bowesmont.
2555-H. C. Thomson. Bowesmont.
2556-Wm. F. Streck, Fargo.
2557-H. A. Farnham, Chaffee.
2IjS- -Warnken Bros, Chaffee
z!!9-F. T. Rice. Tower City.
2560-W. E. Clark, Tower City.
S561-Gottlieb Plecity. Tower City.
2562-J. P. Schroeder, McClusky.
2563-R. H. Ray, Garrison.
2564-Wm. Lierboe, Turtle Lake.
2565--C. T. Eberly, McClusky.
2566-J. w. Robinson, Garrison.
2567-John A. Risk, LaMoure.
2568-A. M. Hauge Edgeley.
2569-Caister Tree, Wheatland.
2570-Smith Auto Co., New Salem.
25M-A. F. Swenson. Valley City.
2572-N. Gauche, Oriska.
2573-August Koesel, Richardton. ?
257+George Hettebaugh, Richardto
2575-J. A. Krick, Richardton.
2576-Wm. A. ODonnell Napoleon.
2577-F. w. Cockburn, Devils Lake.
257S-J. N. Grier, Minot.
257eFrank J. Schneider, Ray.
ESQ.,. NJ. Larson Williston.
25S1-D. D. Whaley, Sawyer.
25S2-S. ]. Rogenlie, Minot. :.
2583-Edward J. Olson, Minot.
25S4-Adam Forster, Richardton.
25S5-R. J. Fleck, Richardton.
25S6-John Muggli, Richardton.
2587-P. B. Wickham, Glen Ullin.
25SS-Frank LucAt, McHenry.
25S9-C. A. Bonhus, Valley City.
259O-R. J. Smylie, Wheatland.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-13

2S47-R. J. Howden, Darlington.
2348-R. J. Howden Darlington.
2S49-R. l.. Richardson, Granville.
285rE. B. Aherin, Lisbon.
2851-Sam Bentler, Drake.
2S52-Fred Bentler, Drake.
2S53-H. N. Homer Finley
2S54-N. d. Agricultural College, Far
60.
2S55-Henry Hammer.y. Cando.
2856-T. D. Casey, Dickinson.
2S57-Floyd A. Becker, Neville.
2S58-Dr. Frank E. Wheelon, Minot.
0S59-J. w. Surber, Cando.
2S60-A. Ellingson, Leeds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-13

The Missouri river water may be
fit to bath in, but spring water is the
only kind fit to drink. Phone No. 9.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-13

2S61-Dr. w. F. Sihler, Devils Lake.
2S62-L. H. Parsons, Beach.
2863-S. Sanders, Leeds.
2S64-Globe Col. Co.. Glen Ullin.
2S65-Wm. Kniprath. Voss.
2S66-H. Easement, Fordville.
2SG7-J. l.. Walton, St. Thomas.
2S6S-Han Erickson, Rugby.
2S69-Oscar e. OLSON, Valley City.
2S70-Chaffee-W Marley Co., Valley City.
2S71-Enoch Jacobson, Valley City.
2S72-J. H. Ed, Eeche.
2S73-Theodore kittelson, Coopers'
town.
2S74-J. H. Pifer, Larimore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-07

Matter Roy Garbett viii take place on
the tenth Of this month, The nature
of the affair was miscellaneous
shower for the happy bHde-to-be and
numerous handsome gifts were be-
slowed her. After number Of happy
social hours, delicious refreshments
were served Il the following guests
u the afternoon: Mrs. Charles Mech
ling, Mrs, r. r. irwin, Mrs. George
Iarllow, Mrs w, G. Morrison, Mrs. \.
T.. Albert, Mrs. G, $, Nendeyer Mrs,
{. NJ. Stevenson, Mrs. d. E, DeShane,
Miss Jeanette Cody, Miss Eva May
Shiyler, and Miss ollie Robbins, OF
Nevada. Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-07

BY having a north window hinged
so II VIII swing back AGAINST the wall
a handy cooling box can be arranged.
Just even with the window sill, on the
outside of the house, fasten a board
the length of window and twelve
inches wide. Brace it against the
house with strong boards. then stretch
mosquito netting from top of window
down around sides and ends of the
projecting board. and tack it there.
Baked things such as pies. cake, bread
etc. can be put there to cool, and
butter milk, etc set there to keep
cool.
Cream does not pour very readily
from some Of the little cut glass and
china cream pitchers, of which every
woman has store. Rub little but
ter on the lip Of the pitcher, Just
where you wish the cream to run, and
il will follow the line of butter, with
out letting a drop run down the side of
the pitcher
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-07
Behind the Glitter in the Circus Tent.

All my life | had yearned to visit
behind the scenes of a great circus
not to be shown through like curl
Gus spectator | had never outgrown
my childish wonder as to how they
lived and worked and played when no
audience was around. On bright, sun
shiny days, watching the pretty
spangled ladies flying through hoops
] had thought theirs a charmed life
And now after all these years | was
to have a long intimate view of their
real life. was to learn just how a
circus woman passes her time and
finds her happiness writes Anna Steese
Richardson In the July McCalrs.
In the first place, you know thai
there are six hundred women with
this particular circus. They are OF
all ages, all nationalitles, all varieties
of work. One hundred are employed
in the ballet alone. Scores Of them
are well-known performers. whose
names you find on the program In big
black or red letters. Others you viii
meet in the side shows. and many
more you will not see at all, because
they are needle-women employed In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-07
results TELL
There Can BE No Doubt About thu
Results in Tulsa.

There Can BE No Doubt About the
Results in Tulsa.
Results tell the tale.
All doubt Is removed.
The testimony Of q Tulsa citizen.
Can be easily Investigated.
What better proof can be had?
Mrs. Hiram Roberts, S19 $. Lansing
avenue. Tulsa, okla, says: L advis,
anyone afflicted with kidney troublD
to give Doans Kidney Pills trial. a
| know they are a specific for tina;
complaint. was annoyed for somt
time by dull, heavy pain. My bach
ached at night and when | arose
was stiff and lame. A feeling Of Ian.
guor chung to me and | became 8,
nervous that | thought would q
frantic. Headache and dizzy spell
we're also common and there was diff.
ficulty with the kidney secretions
Learning Of Doan's Kidney Pills
procured a box and few dose
brought relief. In few weeks my
trouble had disappeared.
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-anS
take no other
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-07

the wardrobe department But hrst'
last and always. they are Of the circus.
No matter how important or insignil-
cant q part they play in IN" stupehu-
ans production, they round out thelr
davs and their nights at the circus. It
is their means of livelihood, their
home. the scene Of their social diver
sions. nine months in the year Ihe
other three months do not seem to
count much They are spent in get.
ting ready for the next season and
yearning for the odor of sawdust.
The circus woman is about the bust
est member Of my own sex that have
ever met-but an old circus man told
he that nervous prOstration IS an un-
known ailment under the billowing
canvas. This IS because their proles-
sion keeps them in the open ana
forces them to lead regular abstemi-
Gus lives. Nerves and dissipation mean
danger and death for the performer,
man or woman. And circus women
are singularly long lived.
Except when playing at Madison
Sauare garden New York, the circus
woman sleeps by night on a railway
car. and works and plays, eats ana
rests by day on the circus lot. The car
is built like the ordinary sleeper. II
holds fifty people. Each section Is
fitted out to suit the fancy Of the
couple occupying IT the long season
through. Sometimes this couple are
husband and wife. again they may be
mother and daughter or sisters, or
father and son. You will find much
individuality expressed ,ln the fittings
and decorations. from crocheted or
embroidered counterpanes to cretonne
wall packets and photographs. Every
inch not needed for actual car equip.
ment is given over TO some form OF
decoration suggesting the feminine
touch and the instinct of home maxi
ing.
The circus woman may have in this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-07
N 'KENE|E TRIES
T0 ESCAPE JAIL
REUTER- DEFENDANT MAKES 4
BOLD ATTEMPT 10 GAIN
LIBERTN
scheme WAS discovered
KEYS aud screws aud Othrr in-lru-
mcnts 1 scd IN Desperate VI
tempt Ia l.S,npr.

The details ~ what is believed TO
have been desperate attempt on tho
part of Guy -. Mckenzie, "a prisoner
In the county iail, charged with the
murder of Charles r. Reuter- 10 es-
cape from the Jail were given out
yesterday by the officials of the
county hastile, The attempt at ESCAPE
was frustrated week ago last sun
day when sheriff Mccullough In
making the rounds OF the lnil discov-
eiod two wooden KEYS in Mckenlir's
CELL that would open the inside and
ortside doors 10 his cell,
Following this discovery, McKen-
2lc was placed In "A dungeon In an ct-
fort To make him tell who his ac-
complies were, but this failed aflro
two days Attorneys for Mckenzie
were notified OF the attempt 10 es-
cape and after conference Win
the prisoner, Mckee ghou tho
Officers no more
Mckenzie told At tho
knife he used H. from
his wooden spooh lroWn
luto the sewer. b. ,c was
later found concealed .. cell Fur
thcr search OF the cell revealed
places on the BARS where strong acids
lad bee nused in an attempt to cut
through In other places on the bars
II could he seen where a saw had
been used on the steel A sling shot,
made of leather and filled with iron
bolts. left by the plumbers, was also
found ia the cell. This II is said,
was 10 be used on the jailor when the
time came to escape.
All of these Instruments are held 10y
the authorities and viii be used as
evidence when the Gaze comes TO Il
| trial
with keys that would open the
doors to his cell, escape would have
/ been easy for the prisoner as he
could either have killed the iailcr and
walked down the stairs to the ground
! floor or climbed through the death
chamber to the roof and then down
| through another part of the building
who McKenzie's accompliccs were
the officers have not ascertained,
but It is believed that friends visiting
him sneaked In the acid knife and
saws In the future Mckenzie VIII
only be allowed to see certain per
sons and these will be searched be-
fore entering the iail.
Officers who worked on the case
against Mckenzie are jubIlant over
this frustrated attempt to escape as
they believe it greatly strengthens
their case These officers have been
slowly gathering together the tangled
ends of the case and declare emphat-
lcally that they will convict McKen-
zie and the other defendants
This is not the first attempt to
escape from the jail as Sam owen,
who is now serving term In the
state pentientiary for robbing bank,
nearly succeeded In a similar attempt
while confined in the county jail.