davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-23
DRUGGISTS
State Pharmaceutical Association
y Meets at Hot Snrinns

Hot Springs.-The South Dakota
State Pharmaceutical association held
a three days session here, proni-
lent druggists from all over the state
were in attendance. to the number of
$50. Many representatives of manu-
featuring and jobbing houses also
were in attendance. In addition to
interesting business sessions a cry
complete program of sports and stunts
was carried Gut by the guests. job
bling houses sent merchandise prizes
of great value to be awarded the win
ners. The commercial club worked
with the local druggists in entertain
ing the visitors.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-23
No One Blamed.

No One Blamed.
Pierre.-The coroner's jury in the
inquest into the death of George Par
sons, who was killed in the railroad
wreck east of this city last Sunday
night, brought in the following YER
dict:
1--WE, the jury, find that George
Parsons came to his death by an acct
dent caused by a washout on the
tracks of the Northwestern railway"
The jury did not in any way at
tempt to fix any blame upon anyone,
as the testimony all showed that the
parties who knew of the washout
thought tina they had done all that
was required of them under the cir
cumstances.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-23
Stone Tariff Suspended.

Pierre.-The state railway commits
sion has ordered suspension of a new
tariff fixed by the Omaha road on
crushed stone from the quarries near
Spencer to Mitchell; they have also
petitioned the interstate commission
for suspension of rates proposed on
grain, cement, and like products con-
signed for this state from eastern
points.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-23
Painting Of o'eorman.

Pierre.-The state historical depart.
ment has received a large oil painting
of Bishop O'Gorman Of the Catholic
church, a present to the society from
the Catholic ministry of the state, and
the same has been hung as one of the
records of the department.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-23
Ayres Opens Campaign.

NyreS Opens
Pierre.-Thomas H. Ayres, Demo
cratic candidate for the United States
senate delivered his opening speech
of the campaign here. He declares
for the initiative, referendum and the
recall of all officials, regardless of
what class or position. He declares
for government ownership and opera
ton of the railways and telegraph and
telephone systems of the country and
for government ownership of coal and
power facilities. He says in this he
may be called a socialist instead of a
Democrat, but that he is expressing
views of what he will try to get to the
people if he should be elected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-21
DUNDEE

si,S0o-Strictly modern BUNGALOW.
well located. five rooms, large
attic; fireplace; oak finish; very
nifty.
AsOO-Fine corner. south and east front
strictly modern and up-to-date g.
room house; very attractive ar
Tangement and finish throughout
fireplace, etc. Terms reasonable.
S,0co-New house. nearly completed. with
six rooms and sleeping porch; full
south front lot: terms
s., 750-Large Groom strictly modern home,
one OF best blocks In Dundee; large
living room arrangement; hard
wood finish throughout, full south
front lot, cement driveway and
garage.
.5.7Oo-New house. six rooms and sleeping
porch: strictly up-to-date hard
wood finish; fireplace; paving all
paid: south front lot and handy
to car.
ssco-open for inspection today. 5000
Capitol Ave. brand new. 6 dandy
rooms. very tasty finish through
out and ideal arrangement; hot
water heat; built-ln buffet and
bookcase. Look today.
These are only a few Of our large list
OF desirable Dundee properties. Buy
where you can always get your money
hack II you want to sell and in the
meantime derive the benefits OF good
neighbors healthy district and all mod
ern conyeniences.
81 ,060-cheapest lot on Capitol Ave; curb.
ing paid; sewer inside curb.
s 90O-Two chonce south front lots north
Of Underwood, fine view.
Want offer for s. W. corner 5ist and
Davenport. 50xlS, curbing and part OF
paving paid. Nonresident owner wants
offer at once.
81, 250-South front at 18th and Dodge
paving all paid.
! 81, 050-South front, 5lst and Chicago.
Get our full list OF Dundee lots.
Glover Realty Syndicate
l2f9-2a CITY NationaI doug sQs3s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-21
Gate City Investment
Company
CHAs. .. WILLIAMsoN 60

Phone Benson 2sO, Benson. Neb.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-21
Acre Tracts Near
Omaha

-Four acres. with good 2-story. s-room
house, having furnace heat and electric
light: about 8 minutes walk N. w. from
end OF car line in Florence, having
south and east porch, from which a fine
view OF the river. cities and surrounding
country can be had. All kinds OF bearing
fruit about years old. House alone worth
G,O0. Good well, chicken houses. To-
cations like this are seldom Offered for
sale and the place must be seen to be
appreciated. No. ia Florence Heights
boulevard. Price 5000 Reasonable terms.
-Four acres. about 10 minutes walk
from car line In Florence. having 5-room
bungalow. with electric light and cistern
water In kitchen-bath room, tiled well,
fine water. barn. Near high class i'm
provements. land lays high and slightly,
affording fine view In every direction.
Price $500. Phone Florence 49, and get
key and location.
Ten acres for sale or exchange. opposite
Hazel Dell Nursery. Near paved road.
about miles west Of the Florence car
line. Improved with good small house,
with full cemented basement, large
chicken house, 16xi0o feet. complete IN
every detail. fine 2-story and basement
barn. tool house. Individual chicken and
hog houses. improvements alone cost
over 5000 and all built new In 1911
Good well. 5 acres fenced hog-tight. Fine
shade trees around improvements and In
chicken gaTuB- ONnel Will GOnsloeT bOOo
house and lot In Omaha worth not to
exceed 5000 or $500 as part payment.
Good place to raise hogs and chickens,
where one can realize returns on the In
vestment tho first year. Immediate
possession. Investigate.
Fifteen acres, only ~ miles northwest
OF the Omaha postoflce, on high leve
ground. Just outside of the city limits
affording an extensive view In every d.
dection, improved with new two-story
strictly modern Groom house, having hol
water heat, electric light, acetylene gas
complete Kewanee Water system fol
hard and soft water. full oemented base.
ment, with laundry, lavatory and toilet
In basement. quarter-sawed oak finlsf
| first floor; I attractive bed rooms. com
plete bathroom, linen closet and outside
porch second floor. large bedroom, al
finished off store room on Sd floor. Ha'
good barn, chicken house and other out
buildings, bearing fruit Of all kinds
fine maple shade trees around improve
ments. Price for acres, including al
improvements and fruit, $500; 10 acres
SIC, 200, or Is acres, $1,000. An ideal country
home. Reasonable terms.
George & Company
Phone Doug 75s or Ind. A-lI66.
soe-l2 City National Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-21
$3.50

Coy five-room, all modern cottage
In Benson; only two blocks from
car; living room and dining room
finished in oak; kitchen has maple
floor. with pantry and cellarway
most conveniently arranged; hallway
leads up into bath room from all
parts of the house; nice bed room
on either side of bath; good stairway
TO large attic; cemented basement
and good furnace. Must be seen to
be appreciated Price s2,S50.
TO SAVE MONEY
Take a little time. II you can
save $50 or 500 on a property that
is equally as good, or BETTER, you
are wise to do so. II will pay you
to lose a half day or a week. We
do a legitimate business six days OF
the week. Our best advertisement
is our well pleased customers, and 1t
saves you money. Try US first.
office open till 9 p. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-21
Groom Modern
House. So. 10th St.

At 3006 South 10th st. we have
a new. all modern, Groom, full two
story house; three bed rooms and
large hall on first floor, finished in
oak; three large bed rooms and bath
OIL the second; full cemented base
ment: hot air furnace; east front lot
46x132 feet; paved street. and on
Farnam car line; cement walks in
front and around the house. Price,
$3.50; 1915 cash, balance $3.50
per month. Make arrangements to
see this Monday.
A. P. Turkey & Son
444-5 Board of Trade Bldg.
Phone Douglas 2lS1.%
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-21
NORTH SIDE LOTS
n Omaha
Norwood
$3.50 to $1,000

At the north end of the
"Prettiest Mile" we have a
few lots left in this beautiful
addition.
$4,000
worth of lots have been sold
here in the last two years. a
dozen fine homes are being
built now. oath street is oroer-
ed paved and Florence Boule
ward is to be macadamized.
BUY NOW
before the improvements a-e in
for these lots are due for rapid
rise in value. There is nothing
finer in Omaha than Norwood.
Take a walk along omaha's Broad
Walk. on the "Prettiest Mile" from
goth and Ames avenue to Miller
Park and see for yourself.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-21

H- CHAS. L. WILLIAMSON CO.
W RENT TALK NO. 20
ahs<a RENT MONEY PAID FOR
1HA TWO
moral louder than any words
We "a. add. And Il is not an Aesops
fable, nelther-its an actual up-to-date,
10Th century fact. LISTEN. A friend OF
the writer took my advice. bought and
paid for home on installment plan WITH
HIS RENT MONEY. Then he bought
another rented out home number one,
and WITH THE RENT MONEY re-
celved from his tenant paid for home
number two. BUY 1T NOW. Buy II on
the Rent Plan and stop paying for
somebody elses house. NOW-not later.
Tomorrow never arrives.
WILL BUILD FOR YOU
VIII arrange for money, furnish plans
and build for you and charge you moth
ing. To be paid back like Building AS
sociations, monthly.
Remember we give free a $50 accident
insurance policy with any property sold
while they last.
Remember Charlsew Heights and our
additions round about that beautiful ma
tional park. Fort Omaha.
CHAS. Il. WILLIAMSON co.
l0i So. 18th tCor. Dodge-Street Floor)
Insurance. Rentals. Loans. Abstracts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-21
Model Home
Kountze Place
S4,400
2218 Evans St.

A beautiful new home. on fine street
Of new homes, In q rapidly developing
residence section OF the city.
Full basement cemented.
Laundry sink and coal bins.
Good furnace.
Large living room. beamed ceiling.
Paneled dining room.
Fine. large kitchen.
Buffers pantry.
Rear entry and back porch.
One bedroom lixls
Two other good bedrooms.
Large closets.
All oak floors.
Beautiful oak finish.
Fine open staircase.
Latest lighting fixtures.
All rooms decorated.
Screens complete.
Large screened sleeping porch.
Sodded yard. cement walks.
One-half block TO car.
Two blocks from school.
This house IL In kountxe Place. with
building restrictions all around and the
very best Of surrounding. one block
from Kountze park. You could not spend
a cent on this house and the owner will
sell on easy terms TO good party. Come
out today and look 1t over.
Norris & Martin
100 Bee Building. Doug. i27o.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-21

Ninth and Bancroft Sts., rooms
and reception hall. all modern. with
hot water heat, built by the owner
for a home; full lot; new barn; close
TO car line. Must be sold this week,
40 see us at once.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-06-27

acres of the richest land in the Union
stopping mails, impeding commerce and
causing great loss OF life and property
These floods are national in scope, and
the disasters they produce seriously affect
the general welfare. The states unaidcd
cannot cope with this giant Lroblem
hence we believe the federal government
should assume a fair proportion OF the
burden OF it's control so as to prevent Gis-
asters from recurring floods.
Republican Accomplishment.
The approaching completion OF the Pa
mama canal. the establishment OF Il bureau
of mines, the institution Of postal savings
banks. the increased provision made in
1912 for the aged and infirm soldiers and
sailors Of the republic and for their wild
ows and the vigorous administration Of
the laws relating to pure food and drugs,
all mark the successful progress OF Re-
publican administration and are addition
al evidence of its effectiveness.
We challenge successful criticism Of the
sixteen years OF Republican admnistra-
tion under Presidents Mckinley. Roosc-
welt and Taft We heartily reafiirm the
Endorsement OF President Mckinley con-
tained in the platform of 1900 and Of 1904
and that Of President Roosevelt contained
in the platform OF 1904 and 1908.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-06-27
when MUIR REJ0ICED
NATURALIST WRITES ABOUT A
"NOBLE EARTHQUAKE"
impressive. Description Of Shocks In
Yosemite Valley Which Gave Birth
to a New Mountain Avalanche
TaIus While He Looked.

"A noble earthquake! A noble
earthquake!" exclaimed John Muir,
when he was awakened at half-pasl
the Yosemite valley. For years he
had believed that the many great ava
lanche taluses leaning against the
walls Of the valley at intervals of a
mile or two, had been caused by an
earthquake at least three centuries
before, and here was his chance to
make some observations. Never be-
fore had he enjoyed storm Of this
sort, but the strange, thrilling motion
could not be mistaken, and so he ran
out of his cabin. both glad and fright
ened as he made his exclamation.
1.-THE shocks were so violent and
varied, and succeeded on another SO
closely" he writes in the Century,
that I had to balance myself care
fully in walking. as If on the deck
of ship among waves, and it seemed
impossible that the high cliffs of the
valley could escape being shattered.
In particular l feared that the sheer
fronted Sentinel rock, towering above
my cabin, would be shaken down, and
1 took shelter back Of large yellow
pine, hoping that it might protect me
from at least the smaller outbounding
boulders."
The most impressive part of his de-
scription is Of the sounds. 1T was a
calm, moonlight night" he says, "and
no sound was heard for the first min
ute or so save low, muffled, bubbling
underground rumblings. and the whis-
pering and rustling of the agitated
trees, as If Nature we're holding her
breath. Then suddenly out Of the
strange silence and strange motion
there came tremendous roar. The
Eagle rock, on the south wall about
half mile up the valley, gave way,
and saw 1t falling in thousands of
the great boulders had go long been
studying. pouring to the valley floor
In a free curve luminous from fric-.
tion, making terribly sublime spec
tacle-an arc Of glowing, passionate
fire, fifteen hundred feet span. as true
In form and AZ serene in beauty a. q
rainbow in the midst Of the stupen-
dous rock storm. The sound was 20
Tremendously deep and broad and ear.
pest that the Whole earth, Ike = liv-
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-06-27

tient as Abraham Lincoln, as modest and
dauntless as U. S. Grant. as temperate
and peace loving as Rutherford 4. Hayes.
as patriotic and intellectual as Jemcs A.
Garfield. as courtly and generous as Ches-
ter A. Arthur, as learned in the law as
Benjamin Harrison, as sympathetic and
brave as William Mckinley. as progress
sive as his predecessor with moral stam-
ina. breadth Of view and sturdy manhood
all his own.
Rejoicing in the gratifying record of
things done, confident Of the forward
movement to the things we are pledged
to do. mindful of the spirit Of the time
and the requirement Of poise and pa
thence. glad Of the new hopes and higher
aspirations of our people and their faith
in national progress and the harmony of
his purpose. Herewith reassuring his Ca
pacity by the exactons of experience,
testing his patriotism by every demand
of honesty. courage and justice: knowing
his devotion to his country and its people
on behalf of Ohio and for l00oo0,0o0 Of
Americans l name for denomination our
great president-William Howard Taft.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-06-27
Excerpt From Mr.. Hardine's Address.

1t is not the perturbation Of people
passion wrought nor a promise proposed
progression is everlasting lifting the
standards that marked the end Of the
worlds march yesterday and planting
them on new advanced heights today.
Tested by such a standard President Taft
Is the greatest progressive Of the age.
1t is needless to magnify and needless
to belittle the crisis of this eventful year.
Representative democracy has come to
the crucial test, and we know that q
pure democracy has never been secure.
Whatever is uttered now through ambi-
tion misunderstanding or falsehood, mat
ters little except to warn and sober US.
There Is call for sober and righteous
leadership and a need Of justice unfailing-
justice to the least Of them. Justice to the
greatest men. II no other motive impelled
In the very name of justice, the justice of
party people and a nation; the JUS
tice done and justice hoped for to sustain
our faith, this Republican convention
would enlist again under the just leader
ship Of President Taft.
Opposition Without Reason.
Opposition to his denomination is as
nearly without precedent as 1t is without
reason or excuse. This opposition was
born Of expediency. but triumphant Re-
publican party is not one of expediency.
While we have gone on to successive VIC
tories. holding measures above men and
principles above personality and aims
above animosity. we have been so commit
ted to abiding principles that every utter
ance of fifty years is in consonance with
our declaration Of today. The common
enemy has been the party Of expediency,
catching up ephemeral whims. paramount
ing new troubles, bellying' the sails of its
ship Of state to the winds of new griev-
ances or the recrudescent old-and rarely
reaching port And, sirs. Ohio proudly
reminds you now that one Of her six Re-
publican sons who have borne the party's
national banner never trailed 1t defeated.
The record of the present Republican
administration is not only proof of the
conscience and the wisdom of our party
declarations and an impossible barrier
to self reputation. but the record is Inn
pregnable to Democratic assault More
over. except for the attack Of disloyalty
In our own ranks. the record would rate
In current criticism as 1t will in history.
the marvel Of the progressive accomplish
ment in one administration.
Euiosy For Taft.
The sum total Of things done 10 far too
extended for detailed enumeration now.
I present to you today leader who u
composite Of the virtues Of all those de-
servedly enshrined in our party pantheon
William Howard Taft-as wide and pa
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-06-27

Chicago, June 23.-The split has
come. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
withheld his name from the fifteenth
Republican national convention He di-
rected his delegates to remain in the
convention. but not vote. He was in
dorsed by his followers to lead third
party.
1t was bolt, yet not bolt. Claim
ing the convention roll had not been
purged of alleged illegally seated Taft
delegates. the colonel would have moth
ing to do with it.
President Taft was renominated,
with Vice President Sherman.
Roosevelt's action in tossing his hat
into the ring" against his former
friend. the president, made the pri-
mary campaign remarkable. His with
drawal of his delegates from voting,
when his last hope was gone, and his
announcement of leading third party
of progressives was still more remark
able in the annals of Republican con-
ventions
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-06-27

Ing creature, seemed at last to nave
found voice, and to be calling to her
sister planets. In trying to tell some
thing Of the size of this awful sound,
it seems to me that If all the thun-
der of all the storms had ever heard
were condensed into one roar, it
would not equal the rock roar at the
birth of mountain talus. Think,
then, Of the roar that arose to heaven
at the simultaneous birth of the an
cient canyon taluses throughout the
length and breadth of the range!"
The Indians and many of the white
men left the valley in terror of this
earthquake, the final rumblings Of
which were not over for two months,
but Muir remained to study it's ef-
fects. Among other things, he kept
a bucket Of water on his cabin table
to learn what he could of the move
ments.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-06-27
BATTLE OF
The BALLOTS
Hutsinpiller for Auditor, Sui
livan for Treasurer, You
ker for States Attor-
ney, Miller for
Supt.
The State.

A phone message this morning at
ten O'Clock from the Fargo Courier
News can give no definite information
on the governorship, save to say that
the fight between Buchanan and Hanna
for the republican nomination is very
close with Buchanan in the lead
Nothing definite on the fight for
congressman. Young running up with
Buchanan.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-06-27
ROOSEVELT.

The nominations were secured by
theft. There is no question about
that. The decisions in the contest
ed cases were given by packed
jury. Neither the national commit
tee nor the credentials committee
was unbiased. How could il decide
any other way than it did? And its
decisions ruled the convention. The
contested cases formed the balance
of power.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-06-27
WHAT THEY SAY.
TAFT.

expect to be rn-elected, just as
expected to be renominated From
the beginning l believed had law
and order with me- l did not make
a hysterical appeal to the people
for support. l did not try TO cocrce
my delegates. The victory came to
me, I believe, honestly.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-06-27
LEADING FEATURES OF THE PLATFORM.

Roosevct's previous administrations indorsed
Against recall of but for mpication
For amendment antitrust law providing criminal punishment
tariff, with reductions.
affairs.
law to n
retirement list
of
SO; ;notvO
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-06-27
SHERMAN.

l am pleased to have been renom-
mated. The honor Is the more deep
ly appreciated because u did not
seek it. l think the level headed
Republicans of the country will sup
port the regular ticket.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-06-27

P. J. Anderson returned yesterday
from Fargo, where on Tuesday he ac-
companied his wife, who will submit
to an operation at st Johns Hospital.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-06-27
The County Ticket.

State Senator-H. c. Peek.
Representatives, E. Knox and
n. E. Davis.
Sheriff-W. .tR. Bishop.
Auditor-W. M. Hutsinpiller.
Trcasurer-L. W..Sullivan
Register of Deeds Oscar D. Beggs
Clerk of Court-Ed. A. Smith.
Judgc-W.sS. Wickersham.
Superintendent Eta II Miller.
Coroner-M. Boar Imam.
Commissioner, First district-B. S.
Hodges; Second district, j. f. Skog-
lund.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-06-27
Vote in Fifth District.
Sargent County.

Vail is successful for state senator.
Dada.for treasurer, Peterson for repre-
sentative, Mcpherson for auditor,
Jackman for sheriff, Sweetman for
county judge.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-06-27
FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM II. TAFT

OF
in
n n o o il
circuit Of