davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
HERE IS SOMETHING YOU REQUIRE
War Photographs in Book Form

bind your Brady War Pictures into one beautiful ho @
the issued by this paper into beautiful bound
g., T. on ... s.,+ tv
mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02

Becker called him UP twice the next
day once In the afternoon and again at
night The second time ne called him up
he said:
Rose, things are getting hot. You'd
better 20 down to Police Headquarters
and give yourself up
Rose objected, saying that no was not
III mentally or physically TO go through
any strain, and asked that 1t be put Off
Nothing 10 Fear.
No said Becker. You must so al
once. They're kicking I'll take care OF
you. There's nothing to fear
But replied Rose. II go down now
III probably be grllled and I'll not be
able TO Withstand much pounding. I've
been putting IN rather hard time OF II
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-14
ADpLEp ApAeEs.

You never kiss the daughter till the
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-14

the assistant chief, and the measures
and policies favored by them were ap-
proved. The officers and eight mem
bers Of the council chosen will hold
office for two years as the leaders Of
the tribe in Osage county, formerly
the Usage Indian reservation, which is
larger than the state Of Delaware and
twice the size Of New Jersey
Chief Bacon Rind is a national char
acter. He is known as The Silver
Tongued Orator of the Osages, and
has made frequent visits to Washing
ton, addressing congress, the searetafE
ofthe interior and the Indian commits
sioners on important matters pertain
ling to Usage affairs Ills people are
the riehest per capita ia The world
The United States government pave
to them at Pawhuska more Than 2H
million dollars annually which is in-
terest for money on deposit in the na-
tional treasury, oil and gas royalty
and money from grass leases. Chief
Bacon Rind has been prominent in
( Usage politics for d number Of years
and has been frequently honored by
Ihis people lie was assistant CHIEF in
l19O4-05.
I The election Of the progressive
ticket is regarded as one of the most
/ important steps ever taken by the
/ Usage tribe Among other Things *
means the development Of eight hua-
idred thousand acres of oil and gas
( land surrounding Pawhuska a lease
on which has already been signed. J,
lis the largest oil and gas lease eve
made in the United states The
i Osages provided in the lease that all
natural gas must be kept ID 0saga
county: that the oil company develop
ling this large body OF land must main
tain general Offices at PawhUsha, and
that 10,000-barrel oil refinery be
terected here.
Chief Bacon Rind viii take the oath
Of office July l. and his administration
.wlll be marked BY progressive ideas
He stands for educating the Osage
children in the public and state
schools and believes. in making busi
ness men and women out Of them. He
has assumed many Of the white mans
progressive ways.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-14
A Plea FOR Law Enforcement.

why not enforce the law? Not only
.in one respect but ia ali? II q poor
fellow is caught with a half-pint in
his pocket, he is arrested BY the city
turned over to the federal authorities
and prosecuted, ard the poor fellow
is convicted, who perhaps has wife
and large family OF children de-
pending upon him for bread and but
ter. Why is a railroad corporation
permitted to do something that if a
private individual would do the same
thing. he would be arrested. fined and
thrown in prison Gf he did not have
the price, A private individual can
nat fence or obstruct a section line
road or stret without being punished,
railroad companies do both. Frisco
railroad has had the section line road
obstructed just east of the city ever
since the line was made. The people
have b en- pleading with them to put
in a crossing, official notices have been
served on them to put in the crossing.
The notices are ignored. Ny UNDER
standing of the law is that they are
subject to fine of $1,000 per day as
long as the crossings are not made.
Why not enforce the law and collect
$1,000 per day for three years and
make them put in the crossing? Will
not our officers enforce the law if not
it is high time for the people to put
men in Office who will enforce the
law not only in one thing but in all
things. j. r. G.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-14

knowingly signing his name more
than once for the same measure at one
election, or who is not at the time of
signing the same a legal voter Of this
stat sh2ll upon conviction thereof
Ne pgnished hy fine Of not exceeding
tta hundred dollars and by imprson-
meat in the penitentiary not exceed
ing one year or by both such fine and
imprisonment in the discretion of the
court before which said conviclon
fal be had
Is cannot be coutended by the pro-
poaents Of this measure that they had
the permission Of these people to sign
these other peoples names and the
law does not permit it; IL these signa-
tnres are ~ one or two persons hand
writing they are bad
However the professionals have not
satisfied themselves with the setting
out Of the similarity of hand writing.
bat they have taken the names All
given on the pamphlets and they have
mailed letters to each of tile signers,
these letters have come back. and
1874 have been introduced 80 eyidtnce
being corroborated by persons from
the locality where the petitions were
circulated persons weil known ia
these communities and who have d list
Of the names on the petition and Who
swore they made ailigent search fof
( the persons whose names appeared
there and were unable to find them
: Several persons whose names appear
on the petition have been dead sew
era years, as appears from the e4i
denoe A number of names of proni
negt people living ia Guthrie appeal
with Pawnee as their address and nt
such persons can be found in Pawnee
No name can be held to be gool
unless the correct post Office address
is given, and at least 1900 alleged sig
natures are in this condition, as i
shown by the returned letters,
All Of this evidence together make.
strong showing that fraud has beer
pfacticed IL the securing Of sigma
lures to this petition Also it is showl
that there are All pamphlets IN whiel
in some instances two counties an,
other instances three counties, have
been set out in the petition as the res
iQenee OF TIE siguer when the law re
qalfed that signers shall give thi
county OF their residence.
= am therefore forced to hold thii
petition insufficient"
BENJAMIN +. HARRISON,
Secretary Of State
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-14
WILL invoke
SUPREME COURT
Board Of The State WIN Not be All.
lowed to Raise Assessment Again
This Year.

Muakogee, Okla June ; If tile
state excise board attempts to raise
the valuation or Muskogee county
property for taxable purposegs as it
arbitrarily did last year the power Of
the supreme court Of the United States
win be invoked against it. This is the
gist Of q plan Of action agreed upon
by the Muskogee county commissions
CTS Thursday Mi. Swanson acting AS
spokesman for tie commissioners,
now sitting as a board Of equalization,
and they are investigating into the
assessed value Of practically every
piece of property In the county It has
been decided that Assessor Coon put
the property on tho duplicate at its
actual cash value, and this has been
completely demonstrated BY the kicks
of the hundreds Of taxpayers who
have called and asked for relief.
In discussing the matter Thursday
Mr. Swanson said IF the state board
arbitrarily raises the value of Musko-
gee property this year, the commits
.sioners will resist the action as body
and will stand all the expenses Of the
contest, Last year the property own
ers had to make the fight as individ-
uals and for this reason the small
property owners who could not afford
a lawsuit had to pay taxes on basis
largely in excess of the actual cash
value of their property 1t will be diff
ferent this year and the commission
ers want to say IN advance that the
county as unit will make the fight
this year in the event that the assess
ment is raised"
The fact that the assessor of Guth-
RE returned the property of that city
at valuation of less than s6.000,000,
while the city of Muskogee is assessed
for more than S0OoO,OOO, is ali indi-
cation of how values are being lower
ed on the west side. It is the general
belief that Muskogee is now paying
more than its share of the cost of
operating the state government and
this will be tolerated no longer
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-14
BOY SCOUTS WILL
60 TO SPAvINAW


st the request Of number of Vlnita
people interested in the Boy Scouts
movement in this city, we are publish
ing the list OF Boy Scouts present at
last nights meeting The interest in
this organization is spreading in III
nita and the entire enrolment Of Troop
NO ?, is about fifty
TIE Scouts will leave in a few days
on their long hike through the spayi-
nav country.
Those present last night were:
Emmett Kenny, Tom Tolbert, Paul
O'Neil, Sam Fowler, Chas. Magee,
Ray Smith, Bob Mcdaniel, Chester
simms, Clifford Gilstrap, Howard
Hughson, Heron Dixon, v. A. Scott,
Phil Mitchell, Earnest Bailey, Russell
Rich, Carl Webb, Haskell Armstrong,
Sam Smith. Raleigh Clark, Luke
Quinn, Jim Haynes, Padon Tolbert,
Willie Hamilton, Ray Hamilton, Max
Chambers, Claude Barber, Tom
Slough, John Hously, Pierre Berkland,
Tom Webb, Wright Poindexter, Cline
Chamberlin, Willie Glenn
Two new members were taken in
ard two were given honorable dis
charges
The meeting was called at $40 and
adjourned at 1906 O'Clock p. m
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-14

owen Assigned to Important PlaeE.
Senator Robert L. Owen has beep
assigned by the chairman of the demo-
cratic national congressional commit
tee as a member of the advisory com
mittee of that organization. This com
mittee is considered the most impor-
tant of the organization, and in addi-
tion to Senator Owen consists of SEN
ator Stone. of Missouri: Culberson, of
Texas; Martin, Of Virginia; Newlands.
OF Nevada; Bankhead, of Alabama,
and Chamberlain Of Oregon.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-14
AKIN BILL
KNOCKED OUT


0AaacN @
CHAT in rn m The ridshca
.aa haa m by the pro
testants tAaA ea ad been nrac
deed nN az signatures to
petitions. Se5rAy state Ben F
Harrison Thursia3 olniae held that
the Akin bill to ab1Asb loorleen edu-
eational institutions ~ the state was
insufficient aud sustained the protest
TO the bill. Ten days Wete siven for
the proponents OF the bin 70 appeal
Attorney J. W. Bartholomew who has
been representing Akin, stated taaf
an appeal would be taken
This is the first decision oN az
initiated bill Secretary Harrison has
made and in it was involved a quSs
ton that had been raised previously
by Campbell Russell iii his bill % reA
call the board Of agriculture That
has to do with cireulator OF pet
tion signing another's name to a pet
ton Quoting the law ON the point
Secretary Harrison held thar the sig
nature would only be genuine when
the person whose name appeared on
the petition had himself placed it there
i'm the presence OF the one circulating
1.-THE petition This viii be an impor-
Itant point, ais the secretary win have
,-t,r,,Yfsteftfas "a paee an 4ba en- g}4f-
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-14

Senator Harlin drove down from
Welch this morning in his car He was
accompanied BY G. NJ Newman. O T.
Roberts and M J. Linnihan, city mar
shall OF WEIGH Mr. Linnihan has
case In court with P J. Lawless
which has came up through Lawless
buying a mortgage which Linnihan
had given and refusing to accept the
money in payment thereof.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-14
MAMMOTH WALL
At NIAGARA


sa Fs1s laro Ubat
* b,,oved be tba biobest rsbbIa-
stoaa Van s. tba world Il nearjaf
camnlation s. Niapara pauz and is
ovnecta5 ri ba eoisbad IT, ba arst
81 gentanbar FL Is A0o feat lorq ar-
rises sheer ooo faot aeainst fhe +.
,nost norropdioa1a4 bo,r il III ao~
throrob wbieB ~ riyer ~,ebss fslg
) mia boIoe III oetsraet
rbo wau 7n5sr construction -
oea of tbo eise+,so o7ve~ s,o3aaiss
IN 49, Anesf,aa si5a and was sno.
qastad bv fbe soaaie osmmtttsa n
pointed hy tbe president of the United
States Is eo.8perata with existing
agerties to make die suuoundiugs 81
the Fails worthy oil the cataract itsa
For many wears both banks of de
river we're notoriouslg uusightw. bat
thanks to tile recently developed
Queen Victoria Niagara Pals Park on
the Canadian side. tile New York state
reservation on the Ameri6aa stde. ana
the assistance of the power companies
owning propemv alone the water
front the environment oil the. cataract
will soon be above criticism.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-14
STATE SCHOOLS
ARE YET SAFE
Fpdmga Of the Secretary.

Findings Of the Secretary
ofn.4..tfe. p...+,,. ,-...,,..,a, e4.4-
o,.st,as \-,n,ha. as oia5 y
io,o rg ,,.t,4,1. .a4,t,
t t, .i...at.. .1 e, ,1
~ 7a,s
rs - o.e s a.
~. ..I .a.t... ~. ...
XXX rah.s1 tfo st-fs. III
5t-cee r,~v. ~ M a.s
,ra..t
s+stots toe,
awba. f5j. nsf as maa N
ru t@aH 5a .1 ,o1s
fafne5 H. n,,r,o+ts8 sir,.f.,,as 81
sf4 peoBis
81. A
,se RI 4o,
~, m.ss III ,ta...ats r
n a No. f@an noietsa r..
r1t.b se a.fft,or 4fsaTe u 1s. ,sn,,,1
wn sE.o ano9@ r,r;os sr f1a
p5mes annlinsio3 rsnos Fo.o hoa,
,.piicafe5 narnhiefs oontafeino oa
names eaab boq 81 hssn sgo~a ~
~ veraad rbero svo yoanbfats s,
,rbicb j 1ins H. bss, drata scross
tbe naoa y,bere tso sasnt eboo7d hova
1.r,+teo 81 +be nse,as of 49, sfgnore
of tho noatior i ,,ar,s9.riai
,,satbor tbis n,..ls ,gag naaa hororo
III oftor +ba nar,as ,,a,o n.r,tF,a N u
vae ma9a tssro beFa.s t5a nar,ss uors
sieoea + i eriasr4 tFat taa aai5aytt
u,os maaa hofors tho no+itioa w.s
sionoa ana T. 4 ~. "a 3fto. -,
netition vac s,g,os Il saa e,,aent
a+tanrt s s+ril5a ~ ho ramo
rt ! a1sa i oe,aoa, te.4 .su
I'LL t44e non,as ,,,l.;ab II. a.s $500.
nona II tba aFs,,st y,it, tl.a rar,a.
s,s,oa s tlo n.tf+;a- II 49, aro 81
iloeiblo +b.t Nov eornot ~ saad -
. sddition S tbot 49, ~, e9t -
1a+s tbst .ro rorieaa ~ ~ t3-,a
f.. ..a4 - r. s.....
aaa 80 ..s. 800
a,,. I - - ,,o (
aaa,a .s, e
..,se4.. s t We. Nh
.1.aas5 81. 4ae -.s,..~s, ..a8.t... 49,.
~. 80, -
taken from "a COMMITTEES n tba towas
and cities some inland towns far
. away from the railroad and i i con.
tended 46at tais l. . nbvsical imnos.
sibilitv This i ona of tbo reason.
that tbe nroteetante haze eat III II
their nroteet that fraud has basn nrac.
ticed n securing tbe names - mia
netition
o. aaa;.,on .,. - -
,+
nayas 49, ;,,,,,,t - - -. ~
toa a5 -. {, 80 - 90,
,,a,,,n,,,a4a oa,,..i.'.., L Sac soo - e+F ,
NTH sso, =, 4, -v0 "@ii,s5 80,
aro - ~ @ua,.,,,, M ''l1s 4 1i4i-'' 81 u
~, .s - eA'''''ilep l' ~ aO,ia,.5 ~ &
ere, .sl''t,, 6 s'ss Al'1s p9in'eu o~''
sfsarent names nam = tbar ,., baua no,0tag o,+
, az betnp, written IN tba Same hand
writing. and although I am not hand
writing expert, the similarity is very
plain to me.
aThe ouestion has hoen raised
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-14
AEON RlND HEADS osAcEs
) progressive Indian Was Chosen
Chief Of Richest Nation.

oay huska, Okla. June g. The
or essive" ticket, headed by Chief
10 Rind, won an overwhelming
orw in the Usage Indian elections
i Monday. Bacon Rlnd was elected
scin.l chief and Henry Red Eagle
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-14
School District No 90.

School house known as Trotter
school viii be sold at public sale al
loo. July Srd. Any or al bids may be
rejected.
ORDER OF SCHOOL BOARD.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-14

lights go out.
Never stay dry.
Rage before duty
Loves labor costs.
Eat, drink and be sorry
Wine, women and wrong.
AIS well that lends we'll
Honesty's the best fallacy
The wages Of gin is breath
ia.ssiss elan That fritters.
6ge ~ Hs.shls IS peIf
zHheu d aaahts* alae
Spare the tub aht' s. IlIH chil
A soft powder turneth away rasH
What is home without mortgage.
Gluttony is the mother of distention.
The weight of the park packer is
lard
There's many a drip twixt cup and
lip.
None is 50 kind as he who will not
see.
Where there's 2 sale there's a
weight.-Judge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-02
PIONEER RESIDENT Of
HAMMOND De AID
Mrs. Sophia Holtz Dies Aft
er a Three Days Illness
at Sons Home.

Mrs Sophia Holtz, one OF Ham
mond's pioneer and respected citizens.
died a the residence of her son, Rob
ert Holtz, sunday afternoon at o'clock
after an illness lasting but a few days.
The funeral will be held from the
home of Robert Holtz at South Hob
man street near Ridge road at / o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. The remains will
then be taken to the German Lutheran
church, where services will be held at
2 o'clock. The Rev. Klaus will con-
duct the services and interment will
be held at Oak Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Holtz was taken i'll about four
days ago and was confined to her bed.
, On account of her age and weakness
she did not have the strength to carry
her back to health again. and she pass
ed away at 2 O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Holtz is we'll known in Ham
mond and was one OF Hammond's pio-
neer citizens. She was SO years old and
| came 10 America in 1884, from which
! time she spent most of her time on
/ Webster avenue. About a year ago the
| old home was abandoned and she Their
made her. home with her son Robert
HoItz.
| She is survived by seven children
| Herman, Ernest and Robert Holtz anc
| tave Holtz, Milwaukee, Wis. Rudolph
Holtz, Harris. Ia, and Mrs. r. Blum
of Hartley, Ia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-02
PROHIB|TIONISTS HOLD
CONVENTION IN CITY
Elect Delegates to State
Convention From ALI
Parts of Lake County.

Lake county prohibitionists, repre-
senting the political party of that name
in this county, met in Weis' hall in
convention for program which in
cluded among other things the election
of new county chairman and a set of
delegates to the state convention.
The county executive committee was
made up as follows:
Chairman. G. Pollard. Hammond.
Vice chairman--H G. Merrill, Ham
mon.
Secretary--A. l. Gooodlander.
Treasurer-Sam b. Woods. Lottaville
Members = II. H Holmes, C. E
Graves. w. O. beaverton
The delegates to the state convention
are as follows:
II. G. Merrill w. o. beaverton. Mrs
". Q. beaverton, c. f. Graves, f. w
Stocker. Hammond: Sam B. w GODS, Lot
taville; Myle Pierce, Merrillviile; Mrs
John P. Merrill, Crown Point; Mr.
Trout, Whiting,
Delegates-at-large - |. G. Pollard
| Hammond. and RI. II. Holmes, Ross.
A forenoon and an afternoon session
were held. at which Mr.. beaverton pre-
sided. About twenty five persons were
in attendance, among them a numbel
| OF ladies.
AT this afternoons session the Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-02
RUNAWAY PERILS
LIVES OF THREE
Horse Belonging to Henry
Krieger in a Mad
Dash.

A horse driven by Harry krieger, $50
Indiana avenue. took fright on State
street about 1880 Saturday night and
ran away imperiling the lives of sew
cral people.
In the buggy with Mr.. Krieger were
two sisters who luckily escaped un-
hurt After the horse ran wild down
State street for over a block the ami
NAL was brought to stop.
Spectators expected to see the bug
gy tip over but on account of Mr..
Krieger's caimness they all escaped
with but a few scratches. The buggy
was damaged to a small extent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-02
HOSPITAL SISTERS MAKE
THEIR ANNUAL REPORT

nurse these patients, and the same is
true of the partial pay patients.
With rs per cent being partial pay
and charity patients and bearing In
mind that the pay patients receive the
same first class nursing from the sis
ters and treatment from Lake county
doctors that is given In the best hospi-
tails in Chicago. with this exception
that the cost in st. Margaret's hospital
is not half as large as in the out-of-
town institutions and that the other
patients are given the same consid-
Grafton one begins to marvel at the
business acumen of the sister superior
who has been able thus far to make
both ends meet.
Lake county doctors who practice at
st. Margaret's hospital regularly are
as follows: Drs. Ansley. Brown, Buch-
anan, Bicknell, Campbell, Chidlaw.
Fauids. Fox Goldenberger, Groman,
Greenwald. Hoppler. Howat, Hale. Hoff-
man. Herzkovitz. Kelly, Lauer. George
Z. Miller Milestone, Merz, OberIin. Off.
Ostrowski, Ross, Robinson, SchIieker,
Sharrer. Shanklin. Sauer, Stawicki,
Townsley. Weis and Young
| st. Margaret's hospital was found in
| 1898 and has enjoyed a steady growth.
| 1t has at the present time twenty sis
| ters and twenty-three lay employees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-02

Louis J. Behan, Chicago attorney,
interests identified with
the Illinois Tunnel company and it's
sister corporation. the Automatic Eiec-
trio Telephone company of Chicago.
and w p. Patterson, OF the Gary Brok
erage agency today applied to the Gary
board of public works for an automatic
telephone franchise. They propose to
give Gary an independent telephone
service which wifi be financed by local
and by outside capital.
Ask 5o-Year Grant.
Their application calls for a grant of
fifty years tenure and contains bonded
promises that an exchange Will be in
operation three months after the ac-
ceptance of the franchise contract. Bet
ter rates than those which the existing
company. the Chicago Telephone. Is
offering together with absolute privacy
of service are offered by the promoters
city to share Profits.
Provisions of the proposed franchise
stipulate that the city snal1 receive q
percentage of the profits.l For the firsi
ten years this amount viii be pei
cent. for the second ten years. pei
cent and per cent for the remainde;
| of the period for which the franchise
will be granted
Connections with Pittsturg is prom
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-02
LAKE COUNTY
PIONEER DEAD
(speciaI to THE TIMES. }

Lowell, Ind, Jan. Mrs. Louisa
Sanders, one of Lake county's oldest
and best known citizens, died at her
home Dec. 20, at the age of 81 years.
The funeral was held yesterday at Pine
Grove church. Rev. r. O. Wickham of
ficfating. Interment was in the church
yard. She was born in Lebanon coun-
ty. New York, Dec. is, 1872. Herhus-
band died thirty-fi five years ago. They
were the parents of FIVE children, four
of whom survive. namely: William
w. of West Creek: Mrs. ]. C. Cooney
of hieago; Mrs. Viola Trip of Shelby.
and Mrs. Wesley Griesel of Lowell. One
child died in 1866. The palibearers
were old neighbors, as follows: Charles
Holmes. Fred Bowman, Albert Hull,
Frank Brown, Frank Richards and Mr..
Bennett. During the long years de-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-02

ficers nominated by a committee this
morning were elected The Rev. w.
Il. Switzer of the First Methodist
church. in the absence of the state
chairman. F. W. Tough, read the iatter's
annual message.
He was followed in an address by
NJ S Larmore of Kokomo. Mr.. But
terrified of South Dakota, who was
booked to speak, was absent, having
been unavoidably detained
Mrs. II. f. Granger. country chair
man of the w. C. L. T., was also book
ed to make an address this afternoon.
The state chairman's message was a
document full of optimism for the
eventual success of the party and ex-
horted all prohibitionists to stand to-
gether in one party and TO learn by
experience that they need expect to
help from outside sources despite the
apparent help that is extended from
time to time.