davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-01

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 4
Substitute for House Joint Resolution
No. 81
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-01

BY coMMIrrEE OF THE WHOLE.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-01
A JOINT RESOLUTION

By WARWICK, FEATHERSToNE ant
HAMMER
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-01

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 10.
Substitute for H. ]. r. No. I'D
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
81! Fl. s!iIaf''11 s!!iIaf't'11rs,oH

Hrs. r. b. Bsh,ke esv. : 8o,eloc,
J dinner tor Mrs. struckmsnn. M
y Bshnks's aunt, last Sunday. Mrs
stroekmsnn loft Monday for he,
homo in oakland, Calf. after ,
months visit hero with her man,
relatives. s.s s-s. uu
4 Mrs. F. W. johnson and Mrs. W,
q. Alvin gave 10 party at the Alvin
home Friday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. Louise Bernhard of Strsssburp.
III. The guests we're dozen of Mrs.
Bernhsrd's old time friends. Supper
was served and the ladies enioyed a
very happy afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Wendt and Miss Minnie
Wendt will give q whist party next
Friday evening. .t .'
Mrs. Minium aud Miss Olga Mueller
gave kitchen shower for Miss Elsa
Seifert at the Mueller homo last Sat.
urdsy evening. .... ....-... T.
Mrs. Frank Kosek entertained a
party of twenty-five at whist last eve
ming. Her sister, Miss Lena Huss, of
Farioault came up for the party. Miss
Huss will remain until Friday and
Mr.. and Mrs. sKosek will go to Fari.
bault with her then to visit few days.
Mrs. George Leary gave a whist
party last Friday evening. There
were ten tables and the prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Weiser, Mrs. Kosek,
Mrs. Blackmarr, Mrs. Hess and Mr,.
Held.
Mrs. L. G. Voeel arranged a fare
we'll surprise party at her home last
Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Struck
mann. The guests were twelve Of
Mrs. struckmaun's early friends who |
came to spend q last afternoon with
her before her return to the West.
Miss Meta Frank gave . party for .
number OF her friends ono evening
lest week. The entertainment in.
'ludsd visit to the Princaas followed /
by . supper st the Zeller homo.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
Charles Stoll Meets with Accident

Sasurdsy afternoon about five
O'Clock Charles Stoll met with . pain.
ful accident which 10 apt TO lay him up
Tor some time. Mr.. Stoll was tenn.
porsrily in charge of tho threshinR
engine at Crone Bros. farm when the
accident happened. There was a
chokeup and the belt was thrown of
and IN trying to put it back on, he
slipped and fell to the ground, land
ing on his feet in such a way as to
produce a severe sprain of his right
leg. He was Immediately taken home
and is resting quite easily at this
writing.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
September Marriages.

Another of New Ulm's popula,
young men has taken unto himself ,
wife. The groom is DR.. H. W. Rieke
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rieke O,
West Newton and his bride was Mis-,
Frances E. Strebel, daughter of Mrs.
M. Strebel Of Henderson. MINI. The
ceremony took place last Thursdsy
September 18th, st 4:3O O'Clock at the
home Of the bride, Rev. F. Brinkmsnn
officiating.
The house was very pret&ily decorated
In honor OF the event sad the VOWS
were spoken under IN arch of ferns
and flowers in the living room. Miss
Pearl Rieke OF Fairfax played the
wedding march % the bridal couple
advanced. The bride was beautifully
gowned In white satin and wore 4 veil.
Her bouquet was Of white roses and
lilies-of.the.valley. The groom's
sister, Miss Lydia Rieke and cousin
of the bride, Miss Hazel Meisner.
attended the bride and her brother
Charles Strebel and Ellsworth Rieke.
cousinIof DR.. Rieke, acted as grooms-
men. After the ceremony q wedding
feast was served in the dining room
which was decorated in white with
wedding bells and flowers.
DR.. and Mrs. Rieke left on honey.
moon trip BY auto. They will tour
thru several states and will be gone
nearly month. They will make . |
short stay at some of the lakes also. |
On their return to New Ulm they will
begin housekeeping at II; South
Franklin where they will be at home
to their friends after October 18th.
DR.. Rfeke's dental Offices will be
closed during his absence.
A pretty church wedding took place
In Sleepy Eye September 10th when
Miss Celestine Leary and Alban d.
Bertrand we're united in marriage by
Rev. Bender of st. Msry's Church.
The young people are we'll and
avorably known to wide circle OF
riends both at home and in New Ulm,
Mr.. Bertrand being assistant cashier
n the Farmers and Merchants State
Bank and Mrs. Bertrand q daughter
If Mrs. Ella Leary. They went to the
ities for short wedding trip and
will set up housekeeping in Sleepy
Eye.
Louis Reinhart and Miss Theresia
)auer, both of Cottonwood, we're
1arried yesterday morning at the
'atholic Church At Sear:es, Rev. Fr.
fair officiating. The bride was
ttended by her sister, Miss Josephine
'suer, and the best man vas Henry
Ieinhsrt, . brother of the groom.
After wedding trip the young people
Ill 60 to housekeeping on one of the
IeinhsN farms IN Cottonwood.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18

We have noticed with approval the
new sidewalks laid on Minnesots
Street the past season. These cemen,
walks have been completed to South
Eighth and North Thirteenth Street,
and were put down by August Publ.
mann. One especially fine feature
about these new walks 10 that ut the end
of the blocks the number of the street
10 stamped in the cement, making .
permanent street sign that is sure to
be seen and yet is unobtrusive. These
three qualities form the sum total of .
perfect street sign and it 10 to be
hoped that all new sidewalks will be
so equipped in our city. They
certainly are less expensive than any
other sort and no one can complain
that they in any way mar the beauty
of the streets. Small boys cannot
injure them to any extent and they are
placed right where the street lights
fall brightest instead OF being in q
shadow as is usual with signs placed
on posts. Mr.. Pullman tells US he
expects to complete cement walks on
both sides OF South Fourth Street
from Washington to German Street
before the season ends.
Choice 320, fine improvements
s52, 30, very fine 120 at S55. improve
ments tip-top, 24O acres aIl soil. s45
per acre, $500 cash, balance 6%. |
Also some other choice farms az |
different sizes. Will give good deals |
snd terms. Come and look them over.
Free Booklet.
Yours truly,
Tho A. g. WHITNEY LAND krOAN 90.
BY L. L. ERICKSON. $3.50
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18

Emil @. Hsgs, Cashier OF tho Brow,
County Bank, hes been getting I
great deal Of newspaper notoristy 70
Gently. It will be remembered ths
Mr.. Hsge was elected % . presidents
elector 1t tho time Of the Republican
State Convention which was contro lied
absolutely BY the progressive wing o.
the party.
When Taft was nominated Ut Chi
csgo, 1t became . question whether the
progressive Republican electors would
care to remain on the Republican tick
ct AMI, in case of their election, vote
for the regular nominee of the party,
which, Of course, would be Taft in
this instance.
At that time Mr.. Hage was ques.
toned as to his attitude and he sta to d
then that he did not expect to serve as
q Taft elector, but that in his fin al de-
cisioni he would be guided by bis
friends and constituents.
Since that time Mr.. Hage has not,
by word of mouth, letter, telegram or
otherwise, given out bis position until
about = week ago. On the 10th of this
month Hugh T. Halbert sent Mr.. Hage
the following message: "Dispatch has
story tonight stating you have not re-.
signed as Taft elector. Is this true or
have you sent resignation to Preuss?"
To which Mr.. Hage promptly replied:
"Have not resigned as Taft electcr.
Do not intend to-"
This language, it seems to US, 10 une-
quivocsl and should not give rise to
the wild statements that Mr.. Hage
expected to serve both as q regular
elector and also % an
elector for the Bull Moose party and
The further ridiculous statement that
be would remain on the Republican
ticket, but would vote for Roosevelt.
When interviewed by . Review 70.
'orter, Mr.. Hsge sisted most en-
that hs hsd~no intention of
esving tho Republican Party and
hat he felt that he had in his telegraml
tsted his position - clearly aud
oncissiy - the English language vas
spsble Of expressing it.. ..- ID. g.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18

Mayor L. A. Fritsche has issued Z
notice to the proprietors Of dance
halls In New Ulm concerning the
attendance of minors un accompanied
by their parents or guardians at pub
lie balls. In this notice the pro.
prietors are ordered to exclude lsuch
minors from their halls. Young
people on going to these places OF
amusement hereafter will be expected
to give their ages before being ad-
mitted if there is any question ia the
minds OF the guardians of the public
morals. The order reads as follows:
TO the Proprietors of Dance Halls
In the City of New Ulm, Minnesota.
Gentlemen:
Complaint has been made
to me by several citizens OF this CITY
that young girls and boys of immature
age are permitted in the dance halls
Of this city. Complaint has also been
made that liquor is served to these
young people by the saloons that are
run In connection with these dance
halls or In close proximity to them.
In this connection 1 call your stten.
ton TO Section 1896 of the Statute of
this State, reading - follows:
"Whoever permits any person under
the age OF twenty.one years to be or
remain In any dancebouse, concert
saloon, place where intoxicating
liquors are sold or given away, or
any place Of entertainment Injurious
70 the morals, owned, kept, or
by him in whole or in part,
or shall permit any person under the
age OF twenty.one years to play any
game OF skill or chance 10 sny sach
place, shall be guilty of misdemesn.
or, and be punished by fine of not |
less than twenty-five dollars" |
have given strict orders TO the
police officers of this city to see that
Ill minors ere excluded from oil pub
ic dances hereafter held in this city.
trust that you will use every effort
a your power to assist the officers in
'nforcinR this order. Any violation
It this order will be promptly prose-
uted.
Respectfully yours,
L. A. FR1TSCHE
Mayor.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18

on Sunday the 22nd day Of September.
The Second Regiment Band has been
hired to accompany them and special
train has been chartered which will
leave New Ulm at $50 In the morn.
ing and return, leaving Mankato st
8 in the evening. The fare for
the round trip has been fixed at s1.O5.
The public generally is invited to
make use of the cheap rates and go to
Mankato on this day.
Thursday afternoon the local
members of the Brown County Bar
met at Attorney Jos. A. Eckstein's
Office for the purpose of selecting q
committee to assist Judge Olsen in his
for reelection to the bench.
This was done at the request of
meeting which had convened at Turner
Hall the evening before. As such
campaign committee the following
were selected: F. n. Retzlaff, N.
AL. Olsen, J. A. Ochs,
Wd. Eibner, W. n. Gieseke, August
Dahl, Henry Durbahn, Herman Raabe,
Athenas Henle, Andrew Saffert and
Theo. Mueller. The committee met
evening and organized by
electing N. Henningsen, Chairman
Ind Herman Rsabe, Secretary. All
If the committeeman feel confident that
Judge Olsen will be reelected and all
impressed willingness on their part
o do everything In their power 10
ring about this result.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18

3no manages TO draw large crowd OF
people. The farmers and visitors
from the neighboring cities and
villages will be fessted with . regular
Ssuerkrsut dinner at the Opera House
free of charge.
81. B. Robertson, city editor on q
Lacrosse, Wisconsin, paper, and his
sister Miss Ethel Robertson who
teaches in the Sleepy Eye schools
accompanied Arthur Smith on an auto
trip here last Sunday. Two other
Sleepy Eye auto parties consisting of
PMr. and Mrs. Jos. Fialks, DR.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Kiefer, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rex Bingham also came down Sunday
afternoon and took supper here.
Gottlieb Kanakowitz, an inmate of
the County Poor Home has been So
jOurning at the Hotel de Julius ever
since last Tuesday. This is the
second time that he has been Jailed
within a year for not being decent.
Tuesday he was arrested upon com.
plant of the overseer Arnold Gulden
on the charge that he had used i'm
proper language to Mrs. Gulden, the
matron Of the Poor Home. City
Justice B. Il. Deters before whom the
case WAS tried found him guilty and
sentenced him to 10 days In the county
jsil. -
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-26
v. {. RAMSEY
MAY Be CONTESTED
No Withdrawal of Muskoeee Mans
Name Declares cruce.

Oklahoma iCty, Nov Ex-Governor
Cruces action in calling the state
senate together to end the state board
Of education controversy created a
sensation in political circles that is
still agitating the politicians. There
were no great developments in the
matter Monday, except the probability
that the governors nomination of w.
e. Rowsey, of Muskogee, may be con-
tested in the senate.
1t is understood that the faction that
has been combating the governor has
decided to concentrate its attack on
Rowsey, and endeayor to defeat his
confirmation This lead to the report
late Monday that the governor might
submit another name in place of Row
sey's, but this Governor Cruee EN-
phatically denies:
Il will certainly send Mr.. Rowseys
name to the senate" he said, and |
believe the senate will approve the
appointment
Mr. Rowsey and Governor Cruce
served together on the board of re-
gents of the state university from
statehood to the second Inauguration
and what the governor thought of the
prominent Muskogeean was shown
when the latter was one of the first
men named for the state board Of ed'i-
cation after it was created by the
1911 legislature.
Chief Clerk Bill Kerr in the gov
enor's Office was busy Monday going
through law books and gubernatcnal
records, listing all the appointments
made by the governor which must so
to the senate for confirmation
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-26
Basketball at centraIia.

Saturday night at this place was
played one of the best games of bas-
ketball that has ever been played in
Craig county.
The game was between Centralia
and Bluejacket and was full of inter
est and excitement from the first toss
of the ball until the close of the game,
Those who made special good plays
were: For Bluejacket, Rosco Tiley
and Richard Wheatley On the part
of Centralia were; Claude Daniels
and s. Graham.
Centralia outclassed Bluejacket in
team work, but the latter team showed
"a skill in guarding that is rarely
equaled by any team, though they may
have played basketball for years.
The most commendable feature of
the game was the school enthusiasm
and spirit in evidence on every side.
Some of the visitors pretended that
they would pay the nttle tots if they
would cheer for the visiting team, but
candy had no charms for even the
first grade pupils when such con.
test was being waged They stood by
their colors.
The people Of Centralia gave the
game a good crowd and showed the
visiting team every consideration that
even the most fastidious could de
sire, and from start to finish not one
word escaped the lips of a single con
testant that could be subject to just
criticism. A more manly set of boys
never met in friendly contest.
The final score in the game stood
fourteen to nine in favor of the Cen
tralia team
A SPECTATOR.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-26
SENATOR OWEN
NO APPOINTMENTS
viii Consider No Applications Until
Elected BY Legislature.

Muskogee, Okla, Nov 25.-United
States Senator Owen is receiving a
great volume of letters from all over
the state asking endorsements for
various public positions. Heshas taken
the position that it woStd not be a
proper thing for him TO make any
endorsements until after he has been
reelected as United States senator by
the lawful authorities Of the state. lie
believes that the appointments of OIL
GERS should be based, first upon actual
qualificat on and the ability to render
the general public efficient service;
second, that the candidate shouli be
acceptable to the community where
he is to serve and that he ought 10
be known as a friend of good govern
ment and be acceptable to the party
organization
Senator Owen says that there might
arise a condition where the local party
organization itself has not been en-
tirely reliable, but that nevertheless
great consideration should be shown
to the party organization with view
to making it a strong factor in razor
of good government. He says that the
democratic party is responsible to the
people of the party for honest and Gill
cient government an dthat every eff
fort should be made to accomplish this
desired result and that he expects 10
advise the appointing power of tie
new administration along these lines.
The Oklahoma delegation in meet
ing at Oklahoma City on Monday, No
vember IS, agreed to make no recon-
mendations until the 4th Of March.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-26
NEW LEGISLATURE
WILL Be HOUSED
White Temple May Be Given Free,
If Masons So Decide.

Oklahoma City, Nov 26-As the
time for the legislature approaches,
the question of where it is to meet
becomes more pressing, and is now
engaging the serious attention of the
state board of affairs. The latest loca-
ton mentioned is the White temple,
which, it is understood, the local Ma
sonic fraternity is seriously consider
ing Offering free of any rental charges
for housing the new lawmaking body.
While the lodge has not taken definite
action on the matter. it is understood
the same will be done this week. The
former Epworth university buildings,
in the northwestern part of the city,
two miles from the heart of the bust.
ness section, have also been consid-
cred available property.
The India temple building, across
Broadway from the Threadgill hotel
continues to be likely prospect. Most
of the legislators consulted are EN-
phatically in favor of such close-in
location as against one so far out as
the Epworth university halls, or even
Jas far out as the Auditorium The
latest to express himself is Judge
Frank T. Curry of Tulsa, representa-
tive from that county, who has just
returned home after a three-day stay
here. during which he visited all the
buildings which have been offered to
the board of affairs for the legislature
"The India temple is the place,
said Judge Curry. 1t would be a mis-
take for us not to take this location,
Under the arrangement proposed
there would be excellent quarters for
the two houses and plenty of commit
tee rooms, and the acoustics are to
be especially recommended The fact
that the location is close in will in.
sure a much better attendance of the
members, and is an advantage in other
important ways. sincerely hope the
hoard of affairs will close with the
Offer
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-26
THE GUN TOTER
IS CONDEMNED

Governor Cruce covered a wide
range of subjects in his message to
the legislature and said so many good
things that the papers have discussed
it from many angles and with vary
ing comment The paragraph devoted
to the evils of carrying concealed wea-
pons deserves special commendation:
Concealed Weapons.
''rhe records OF homicides in this
state sho what a large per cent of
them are committed by persons carry
ing concealed weagons. If law could
be passed and enforced that would put
an end to the practice of carrying con-
cealed weapons. the number of homi
cdes would be reduced more than
fifty per cent 1t would not only be a
great saving in human life, but it
would result in great saving to the
people in the form of taxes in the
|lessening of the number of murder
trials in the state These trials are
the most expensive item of conduct
ing criminal courts, and any law that
will tend to curtail this expense to
the people would meet with approval.
By the statutes OF this state it is
made felony to carry whether con
cealed or not, upon your person a
|slung shot. Certainly it should be no
less offense TO carry a concealed dead
ly weapon Under our present law,
however, anyone convicted of carry
ing q concealed weapon about his per
son,-'firearms Of any description, is
guilty only of misdemeanor There
lis no excuse for anyone, other than an
officer, carrying upon his person a
concealed weapon The present prac-
tice INDUCED in by many in the state.
of carrying a pistol, only increases the
peril of law abiding citizens, and
places them at a disadvantage when
coming in contact with the law violat-
ing elemtn
4 recommend that you amend the
law and make it felony for anyone.
Iother than an officer of the law, while
in the discharge of his official duty, to
carry concealed about his person a
deadly weapon"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-26
THURSDAY TO Be
DAY OF FEAST|NG
Thanksgiving Dinners in vinita
Homes Promise to be Great Event
Market Loaded With Things

The attention of Vinita housewives
this week has been and is turned al
most entirely to the providing of their
Thanksgiving dinner and those that
are wise have or are taking advantage
of the large variety OF foodstuffs Of
fered by the Vinita markets before
they are depleted or have been picked
over The approach of this big day
on which we give thanks and feast
ourselves is in evidence everywhere.
The grocery stores are fairly bulging
over with the delicasies and edibles
that go to make the Thanksgiving din
ner complete.
Turkey, without which Thanksgiy-
ing dinner is not what it ought to be,
can be found in unlimited numbers
and the indications are that this years
sale will equal and surpass that Of
the last few previous years Gran
berries. celery, pumpkins, asparagus
fruits an dali the other essentials to
complete menu for this great day
can be found in large quantities in the
Vinita markets
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-26
Select Your SEED.

No more important suggestion can
be made to farmer than the one to
carefully select his own seed FIRST
procure. some good pure bred sed' and
then do your own selecting in the field.
Save your best heads of kafir, milo
and feterita; put them away where
the mice can't get to them and keep
an open bottle Of carbon bi-sulphide
among them to keep off weevil and
other insects.
Listen farmer Be your own Judge
as tofwhat crop is best suited to your
land and condition, and don't take the
advice Of some "concatenated woolie"
or "kafir krank" that can't open his
eyes and realize that any other crop
can be grown-who advises a Cotton
county farmer to feed his fine feterita
seed-which made 40 bushels to the
acre when his kafir failed-because
he is too much prejudiced to accept
the wonderful showing that has been
made with this grain by the great sue
cess this year.
The Farm Demonstration Depart
ment will get out a descriptive circu-
lar of this much abused new grain at
an early date and those desiring to
know all about it can get this circular
free This department has no seed
for sale, but can give the addresses of
thirty good farmers who will not only
sell you the seed, but will guarantee
satisfaction. The Demonstration
Farm Department feels safe against
a loss if our men viii only plant just
one-fourth Of their crop to feterta.
More about it later.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-26

sllarold Bell Wright, the most popu-
lar American novelist, with the as.
sistance of Elsberg W. Reynolds, has
dramatized his most widely read novel
The Shepherd of the Hills" The
first local presentation of this drama
tization will take place at the Grand
Theatre, Saturday, December 7th. II
is a heart-stirring and a wholesome
story and one that breathes the simple
life of the mountains and the pasture,
but yet sets forth human passions
ambitious endeavors. failures and sue
cesses. A story that should be even
greater as a drama than as a novel