davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-14
will Make POISON BOTTLE IN BISMARCK

banded or projected when tho stopper
is removed from the bottle. The in
vention further consists in q bottle
and stopper, having two arms in suit
able means connecting the arms with
the bottle whereby upon withdrawing
the stopper from the bottle the arms
will be projected and the stopper will
drop into a position to interpose It,
self between the mouth of the bottle
and lips. The invention will be more
readily understood by careful study
OF the accompanying cut
Physicians through the Slope are
very much interested in the success
of the bottle and are doing all in
their power to make the invention a
success. 1t is almost a daily occur
renee to pick up newspaper and
read in it's columns where someone
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-14
: : !: = :: = !: = !: = q !: 1: : :" =
: BASEBALL BRIEFS.

Pitcher Vaughn Fired by New
York Yankees.
If Washington does not win the flag
they will land in second or third
place, and receive a great deal Of
credit.
Charles ComisKey, owner Of the
Chicago White Sox, has been endeav-
oring to secure Outfielder Clymer Of
the Minneapolis club. He has Of
fered the Miller management, Out
fielder Mcintyre, Pitcher Peters and
Catcher Block. When Cantillon saw
that Comiskey wanted Clymer badly
he journey to Chicago and tried to
close the deal but wanted Outfelder
"Chink" Mattick thrown in the bar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-14

II all present plans don't fail, the
much talked-of poison bottle will be
manufactured in this city in the
near future. Oliver M. Kelso, inven-
tor of the famous bottle, has moved
his family here from New England,
n. D., and is contemplating on manu-
acturing the bottle in this city. At
first the manufacturing will be done
on a small sca'e, but the factory
will be made larger as fast as the
sale of the bottle increases. There
is not a doubt what the bottle will
prove a seller as prominent physi-
clans throughout the state have put
their stamp Of approval on the pat
ent.
A peculiar and interesting story
surrounds the invention. Mr.. kelso,
the inventor, was prominent farm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-14

The Mandan Catholic Cadets
corps, was organized last May. They
have As members already and 20
more have applied, it is estimated
that before one year is over they
will have reached the 100 mark.
Their object is to give the boys and
young men OF st. Joseph's parish a
place of attractive, healthy, moral
amusement, and thus to build them
up into excellent American citizens,
The Pride of Mandan." They
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-14
q f 4 Z z z = q 4 = + + + = = =
= CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR +
= THE WEEK. :

Wednesday.
New York Club races for the Aston
Cups of Newport, r. l.
Annual tournament OF Wisconsin
Women's Golf association opens at
kenosna.
Annual Wetsern handicap trap
shooting tournament opens at Kansas
City, Mo.
Thursday.
Annual tournament Of the National
Association OF Scientific Angling club
at Chicago.
New York Yacht club races for the
Kings cups off Newport, K. l.
Fifth in the series of international
races at Chicago.
Grand American championship mo-
torboat race at Chicago.
First in the series of yacht races
for the Upton cup at Chicago.
Friday.
Biennial tournament of the North
Pacific Snarpshooters' Union opens
at Portland, Ore.
Middle West championship tennis
tournament opens at Omaha, Neb.
Swimming and diving champion
ships of the Central A. A. U. at Chi
cago.
Second in the series of yacht races
for the Upton up at Chicago.
Saturday.
Tennis tournament for the cham
pionship of Ontario opens at Toronto.
Annual bench show of tie GWyned
Valley Kennel Club at Amber, Pa.
Annual ten-mile river swim Of the
Missouri Athletic Club, st. Louis.
Third in the series of yacht races
for the Upton cup at Chicago.
Swimming marathon of the Illinois
Athletic Club at Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-14

There are thousands to tell you it
cannot be done,
There are thousands to prophesy
failure;
There are thousands to point out to
you one by one
The dangers that wait to ASST
you.
But just buckle in with bit of a
grin, s~
Then take off your coat and 60 to
it;
Just start in to sing as you tackle
the thing
That cannot be done-and you'll
do it.
Edgar A. Guest, in the Detroit Free
Press.
The greatest incentive in the cam
paigns for prohibition should be the
children's welfare. We should pass
over to these men and women of the
future, now in the making, a clean,
pure world, not one cursed with that
destroyer of childhood and youth
the legalized liquor traffic
UNION SIGNAL.
Mr. H. c. Evans, editor of the Yeo.
man Shield of Des Moines, in q
speech at the state Democratic con-
vention at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, said
opposing the resolution favoring To-
cal option. There ought to be but
one standard by which every public
question is determined, and that is
the standard of right and wrong. No
man will raise his voice in advocacy
OF this plank because he believes it
Is right or because he believes It
would be good for the people were
saloons established in the eighty dry
counties Of Iowa.
A good citizen ought not to assume
the responsibility Of planting q saloon
In any community. .a
The use Of intoxicating liquors is
the worlds greatest tragedy The
statesmen and scientists of Europe
have recognized this, and the great
cities of England, France and Ger
many are placarded with billboards
setting forth the destructive and de-
generating nature OF alcohol, and ap-
pealing to the people, in the name
OF the nation, to desist from its use.
Statisticians tell us that alcohol
kills three and one-haN million white
men every year-five times as many
every year as have been killed in war
in 200 years.
If great military power were to
declare war on America today, every
patriot would rush to the defense of
his country. IA greater foe than any
military power is attacking the man
hood of our nation, and men of Iowa
are today being asked to give aid and
comfort to this enemy of mankind.
This historic curse, this criminal
of the ages, stands guilty of under
mining our national ideals, guilty Of
spreading disease like a pestilence,
guilty Of blighting our progeny. 1t
produces pOverty-it sends mothers
to the washtubs and children to the
streets.
$50 far as l am concerned, l shall
not assist in broadening its opportu-
nifty. If you adopt this plank, no can
didate for the legislature will receive
my vote who stands upon it.
III you force this issue upon US,
If this question is to be debated
throughout the state, and voted on
at the polls, thousands of Democrats
will stand on the right side.
ITO increase the territory in which
liquor may be sold, is no more
tenet of Democracy than it was to
increase the territory in which
slaves might be sold. Do not make
the same mistake that the leaders of
our party made on that question.
1--WE shall refuse to assist in the
enlargement OF the license Of the
liquor seller: we will not accept the
saloon as our symbol, or local OPP
ton for our logan.
Usage (IA.) NEWS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-14

agricultural college. Mrs. Martin
will have charge of the school OF
household economies and domestic
science that will be held In connec-
ton with the second annual North
Dakota Industrial exposition Mt Bis
marck, October 1 to ID, having had
considerable experience as teacher
in these branches prior to her mar
riape
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-14
BRIDE WILL B. IN CHARGE.

Announcements have been received
by friends in this city OF the mar.
riage at Boise, ldah ., on Wednesday,
August 7, of Miss Jean Watt Donald
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Donaldson, to Mr.. George Les
ter Martin. Prof. Martin is instruct
Or In dairyig mt the North Dakota
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-14
ESTRAY NOTICE.

To Whom It May Concern:
Came to my place on Section IT,
1875 about July 18th, three stray
horses. One horse, colt, / year old
white spot, color, black; one 2 year
old mare, color, brown; one 2 or 5
year old mare, color gray.
EVERETT PORTER,
Moffet, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-14
Sketch Of KeI.o'o Patent Bottle.

has died from mistake in medicine.
Mr.. Kelso should be given the hearty
cooperation Of all business men to
help make the bottle success and II
a large institution should result 1t
would be big boost for Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-14

wear a blue uniform, having the reg
ular West Point trimmings of white
and gold. The infantry drill regula.
tons are followed in exercises. Prep
arations are being made to have a
gymnasium ready for the winter
months. They will in the future
have their baseball, basketball and
football teams. Their first track
team is to make it's maiden appear.
ance at the Missouri Slope Fair, this
September.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-14
c.T.U. Notes

Couldn't ee Done.
said that it couldn't be
with a chuckle replied,
rbe it couldn't" but he
d be one,
uldnt say SO till he tried.
lied right in with the trace
grin
ace. If he worried he hid
to sing as he tackled the
didn't be done-and he did
scoffed: "Oh, you'll never
lat
mo one ever has done it"
K of his coat and he took
Is hat,
first thing we knew he'd
B it.
lit Of his chin ad a bit of
p,
any doubling or quiddit,
to sing as he tackled the
ldn' be done-and he did
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-14

The officers are as follows:
Hildebrand Eichoff, chaplain.
Frank w. Snyder, captain and in
structor.
Richard Key, first lieutenant.
Robert Ford, second lieutenant.
nenry Handtman, color sargent.
Gerald Sullivan, quartermaster.
A. Weinhandle, captains orderly.
Ernest Rober, musician.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-21
Deserted Home And five Children

Mat Phillips, eolored, came in last
night from Talahasse. Okla, in search
of his wife who deserted him and FIVE
little children some time ago. He
went to the sheriff's office and secured
their assistance and began the search.
He soon found his wife living with an,
other man. both working at the home
of prominent family here in town.
He at once swore out warrant for the
pair and had them both landed in the
county jail, Phillips claims to be a
wealthy colored man, and says he can
not see why his wife deserted him, as
she had plenty of fine clothes to wear
and a good home as long as she was
with him. Deputy Byron Webb made
the arrest.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-21
ARRESTS OVER
WHOLE COUNTY
Federal Government Makes Wholesale
Arrests of Physicians And
Druggists

Washington. D. G.. Nov 20.-Post-
office inspectors and United States
marshals in seyenty-two of the lead
ing cities of the country today began
simultaneous raids for the arrest of
one hundred and seventy-three physi-
clans. questionable medical and sur
gical practitioners and agent drug con-
Germs charged with criminal medical
practices or the sale of dugs and in.
struments for criminal purposes.
The raids of the postal department
covered the country from end to end.
Some of the men arrested are physi.
clans prominent socially. The depart
ment has been working on the case
for many months. Todays raid is the
most extensive in the history of any
government department. 1t is shown
that the Pacific coast is hotbed for
this sort Of criminality, while compara-
lively few arrests were made in the
east.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-21
WEST SAYS NEW
BOARD LEGAL
Attorney General Advises Frame Best
Plan is to Do Nothing.

Oklahoma City, Nov. 2O-Attorney
General West advised the state board
lof affairs Monday that even if the
new board of education is enjoined
from acting, it is the only legal board
on the face of conditions. The opin-
ion was written to Lon NJ. Frame,
chairman of the board of affairs.
The attorney general informs Mr..
Frame that at an early date, possibly
Tuesday, he will file an application for
a writ of supereedeas in Judge Clark S
court and that until action is taken
thereon "it appears to me the only
safe thing for you to do is to do moth
| ing"
The new members of the board of
education are prima facie the legal
members, writes the attorney general.
The authorities, he adds, holding that
1.-THE issuance of new commissions
lprima facie removes the old.
Until some court with authority, .
says General West, passes upon the
removal, which understand Judge
Clark expressly says he does not, it
must be presumed as far as other Off
lcers are concerned, that the new mem
bers are the legal members and the
old members are not"
In the meantime, the idea grows that
the contest between the two factions,
or boards, will not be settled until the
legislature meets and the two sets of
lappointees go to the senate for con-
Ifirmation. And there nothing but a
hard fight is expected before one side
or the other wins. Even if the present
case before Judg Clark is appealed as
speedily as possible, decision before
the legislature meets could hardly be
looked for.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-21
SAPULPA WINS
COUNTY SEAT

Sapulpa, Okla, Nov 20, - For the
second time since statehood the voters
of Greek county today selected Sa-
pulpa as the county seat by decisive
majority over Bristow who aspired to
have the seat of government removed
to that town. Official figures as tabu-
lated by the special election board last
night gave Sapulpa a majority of 263
votes of Bristow.
Today's election will probably end
a bitter fight that has been fought
through the ballot boxes and courts
since August 12, 1903 when Sapulpa
was made the county seat by ma
jocity of 529 votes.
AS soon as the victory was assured
this city, citizens began one OF the
biggest celebrations ever held here.
At ten o'clock gigantic torchlight
parade with over thousand persons
lin line paraded through the business
district of the city
Although the election was bitterly
contested in every part of the county,
$50 far as could be learned tonight
there were no disturbances anywhere.
Keifer whose vote invalidated the first
election went almost solid for Sapulpa
today. The vote throughout the county
was much heavier than ever before re-
corded.
All business houses and city offices
in both towns remained closed all day
while the employers an demployees
worked for their respective cities.
The county seat has been an inter
esting one. Sapulpa was designated
as the temporary capital at the CON
stitutional convention in 1907. The
first election to determine the perma-
|nent county seat was held August IL,
1908, and resulted IN a victory for Sa-
pulpa, her opponent being Bristow.
Bristow Immediately contested the
election and the supreme court re-
ferred the matter TO referee Barker
of Enid, who after three year in
vestigation filed a report last spring
declaring the election illegal The SUI
preme court ordered d new election
land the governor designated the date
for itssNoyember 20 .
1t is possible that Bristow may con-
test this election but on what grounds
could not be ascertained last night.
With the matter now definitely settled
lit is probable that the county at once
will take steps to build permanent
court house, the county Offices now be-
ling located in office buildings.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-21
sPAVINAW ITEMS.

Walter Kay has just returned from
Oklahoma City where he went on bus.
mess.
Mr.. Fluke, Of Vinita, is here on bus
I mess today
Alr Williams of this place has gone
to Dakota where he shipped car OF
apples.
1t is said the two prospectors on the
Frank Haggard farm have struck sill
yer There is no telling what will be
found around our little city
1t is reported that Cleve Johnson
is laying at the point of death with
typhoid fever at his home in the new
town of strang.
Mr. Fluke. who is here from yinita,
told very interesting story to lot
of the boys here tonight He was tell
ing about his wild turkey hunt while
a boy. He said he had muzzle-load-
ing shot gun and slipped up on drove
of about 100 turkey, and he thought
he could kill all of them, so he turned
both barrels loose at once. 1t kicked
him over, skinned his nose and shot
40 pounds of feathers off the turkeys,
skinned about 175 little saplings and
didn't kill a turkey We guess he shot
at pile of feathers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-21
RLuEIAckEr.

Bluejacket has shipped the past
week fourteen cars of hay, nine cars
OF corn and two of cattle.
Pleasant Valley school district has
let the contract for two new houses
to take the place of the one that was
burned some days ago. Fihcannon and
Taylor have the contract for one, and
Doores and Wallace the other.
DR.. Kinworthy of Galena, Kans.,
visited his daughter and son-in-law,
Lee Ward the past week.
Bluejacket now has two hotels. Geo.
Stewart having bought the CONNER
cial hotel and refltted it throughout.
It's patrons are loud in it's praise.
John A. Gideon left today for Spring
field and other Missouri points where
he formerly lived, to be gone several
weeks.
At WEIGH next Saturday afternoon
there will be camp of instruction of
the Royal Neighbors, woman's aux
iliary Of the nj. w. A. Mrs. Cora B.
Wood Of Tulsa, will be present and
will give instruction to the assembled
camps and will also give class in
stuction into the mysteries of the
order or IN other words will teach
them how to ride the goat Every
lodge in the county will be represented.
Corn was selling yesterday on the
streets of Bluejacket at Soc per bushel.
There are no candidates so far for
any of the local IT, S. offices Prof. II.
w. c. Shelton's name has been re-
peatedly mentioned in connection with
1.-THE Indian commissioners place. Prof.
Shelton san Indian and knows their
needs. His friends do not suggest
his name because of his race but solely
because of his competency which
should be rewarded.
Dan Il. Beardsley Of Chetopa. Kans.,
thought to make leader of chickens
and turkeys and bulled the market
about one cent. In two days he was
so overwhelmed with the Oklahoma
product that he had to with call his
former price list Bryant Cast Of this
place furnished him nearly two thou
lsand pounds in two days
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-21
DISTRICT COURT NEWS.

Civil Case No. 1926. L. P. Garrison
VS.. w. w. Loundermilk, continued by
agreement.
Cicil Case No. 1860 State of Okla
homa ex rel. VS.. w. H. Venters, ct al.
continued by agreement,
Civil Case No. 1O6S. X. r. Newton
VS.. David Meredith, cause dismissed
by plaintiff.
Civil Cases Nos. 1O2 and ia Time
for referee to make report extended
to December 16, 1912.
Civil Case No. 1910. Nellie H. Smith
nee Barks, VS., John E. Barks, ct al,
defendant given five days to file an
swer.
Civil Case No. 1861. Sandy Thomp-
son VS.. ]. B. Milan, ct al, demurrer
heard and overruled.
Civil Case No. 1161. First State
Bank of Pryor VS.. Emily J. Burris, de-
murrer heard and overruled.
Gertie Hanna VS.. James II. Hayes,
demurrer overruled. and defendant
given ten days to file answer
Criminal Case No. 1903 State of
Oklahoma VS.. Chas. Hay ct al. Jury
brought in verdict of guilty, and SEN
fenced fixed at six months in the pen
itentiary.
Criminal Case No. I'LL State Of
Oklahoma vs.. w. L. Smith, assault
with intent to kill upon the person of
a. S. Smith. Jury trial. July empanel-
led and case pending as we go TO press.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-21
OKLAHOMA NEWS IN BRIEF.

John Fields, editor Of a farm paper
at Oklahoma City, resigned as presi-
dent of the Oklahoma State Fair As
sociation. ]. L. Wilkin succeeds him.
The corporation commission denied
rehearing to the Frisco railroad up
on its application to have the name Of
the railway station at Park Hill Okla.
changed to Ross.
Requisition has been issued on New
Mexico for the delivery of Dan Van
Wagoned of Los Angeles, who stands
charged in Lincoln county Oklahoma,
with forging deed.
Walter becomes the county seat Of
Cotton county by virtue of a procla-
nation issued by Governor Cruce.
based upon returns of special cleo
tion held in Cotton county last Thurs
day.
Harry Maxwell former city editor
of the Guthrie Daily Star, is going to
Washington with Congressman Bird
Mcclure next week as his private sec
retary, succeeding Earl Croxton, who
recently purchased the Medford Pa
triot.
The republican state committee
made its campaign expense statement
to the state election board showing
total expenditures $1,591.42. or 1882
more than its receipts. Candidates
contributed a total of $1,37O.5O, and in
dividuals outside the state $131
The first dwelling house erected in
Tulsa has been torn down to make
way for skyscraper. 1t was the old
home of Jane Perryman, one of the
first missionaries to the Greek Indians.
She was the wife of Thomas Perry
man. member of clan that furnished
three heads of the Creeks.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-21
Big Cattle Shipment.

J. w Dotts. live stock inspector.
was called back from Tulsa this morn
ing to dip eleven loads of cattle for
Leforce Bros, which will arrive in the
city today These cattle will be fed
and wiatercd here, OIL the Leforce
ranch northwest Of town. The cattle
business is still paying proposition
and Leforce Bros, have been among
the lucky cattle men who have been in
the business here for years.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-21
PressryInp euano peposIts.

-Four centuries ago the Incas Of
Peru. wise In their generation, pro-
tected and conserved the guano de-
posits of their empire. Since then
100000 tons of guano have been
removed and some OF the deposits
have been completely exhausted.
Now Peru is initiating the wisdom of
the Incas. and has adopted measures
to conserve and perpetuate ths sup
ply of this invaluable fsrtilizing ma
terial.