davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-28

las Nal.s. May 2>-Iagk John sou szrlyod ig this city yesterday af- varaccr. and begun training for the Tght to be pulled of here JU.l Fourth
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-28
F.RN.HNED TjT~ t'\t
 e11E ON TNnENN ELNN\

Er.... rv f--f -....- --r MS s.n.-N1 .' .r. ....... r...- -.... 70 -a,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-28
THAN CASE TD BE
 POSTPONED TILL FALL

Mount Vernon, May 2S-The Thaw case has been set for June third. at which rime it is under stood it will bo adjourned until the E7W form Of court
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-28
VALDEZ GREETS
 HE DELEGATES
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS
 GIVEN HOUSING RECEPTION

Iiusinrss Houses Close, Banners Float, Bands Play And The En- tire Town Wears Gala Day Garb. Caucus DCnouuCCs ShaCkiefOrd And Stand For Roosevelt And WiCkCrsham.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-28

Isarsl1an. -aN. Ma, -> EoaHr- .n Ola-e6a. a r-ow.He-- w'..o0- .E~e as this s5ty .eas Eaka- rr.sor'- .y Fo5e-al soldiers last rlEsr and reusFE @. treason #a was r'T"0 --5aL and arrhoTEa h. T-Hta~.a. .E...~ arv y,rrus-.on v..a -He Ea,-.- and denied rse charge o. .ar.a ..--s-.ca uo~ey fo- .re .rsa---rr>- ne u.a> v-5a~e5 ~ho- nE .e -.....r-e e----.
 The vn-Enss @. rrs rau-1 martial was .--.rs oar a- ~oo- today
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-28
REBELS AGAIN
 A9E VICTORIOUS
pEWE VlpERAl> EEON
 aAERtyNN RNp TAkE TOWN
;u>sr7~Er> On Chihnahua pj>uiy EaurJuE >Ho-y UJ Ammunition Fr.-H.rr1> ~r.vH V7r m.HrUJ NS3- 1r.r.r-r l.- AEac-cE Trca>UU Ju Ha.a-r-. t..RrrnTn. st.

-a.-a- N.> Ear -> >g0S has ras r...as ra.s ,.E -.9- a.t"- . #Ehr ..~..L log yr.- -R..se hons. .ne H.ns. .n-ra~ ~"".rT-...- q. a..'. ..E ... Fs..e-.. #r., uu- @. Toy. -rr. ... .na .n-r-.- ."r" '@ >r"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-28

... .. Mex May ->.., 0.e~> ...-. .- . -s0 sann.s o. aw-Hr.- ..r. -r..as rs Ehe -y>e.s who ar' -.ra.-.. i. g.r> sea.lo-. theE v.. ..- ..-r.s re ..t down their arms
 "a -.-rar#--. #~ they s~e rapidly
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-06
Outfit For the Groom.

The proper dress for the bridegroom
at a morning or afternoon wedding
consists of a black or dark blue frock
coat, high white double breasted waist
coat or one that matches the coat in
texture, gray trousers, white linen. a
full folded white silk OF satin necktie
or one having a white background re-
lieved by figured decoration in color,
gray suede gloves, patent leather shoes
and a top hat.
For an evening wedding a dress suit
should be worn. This consists of a
clawhammer coat, black trousers, low
cut white waistcoat, a white lawn tie
around a standing collar, white gloves
and patent leather shoes.
The bridegroom usually has one at
tendant, that II being the best man
1t Is his duty to make himself as use
full as possible to the bridegroom. II
the bridegroom desires it he should as.
sist in planning and preparing for the
wedding journey, in procuring the ring
and the license and social details in
volved.
The bride or her parents send out al
invitations and announcements. A list
Of the groom's friends and relatives is
secured from him, so that no one will
be sighted.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-06
TAFT REVIEWS RECORD.
President Tells Of Work Performed
Under His Administration.

WASHINGTON, O.t. 30.-President
Taft ia an interview given to q local
newspaper for publication this morn
ing outlined thu accomplishments Of
his administr alton and the policies on
which his heart was set.
"Some of the greatest policies on
which I have set my heart are just
now coming to q focus" declared Mr..
Taft. 1.-THE period of reconstruction
began when I took Office, but We have
to finish the work. The steel frame
work has been erected, but we must
now put in the floor and the ceilings.
l cay that 1t would be dangerous to
change the whole force Of workmen at
this crucial period"
The president said the tariff was the
real Issue of the campaign.
HAD l signed the tariff for revenue
only bills submitted to me by con.
Rress," he declared, "the present era
OF prosperity would not be here tod ay.
The business world would not have
been able to adjust itself to those bills
for many, years. And ven the pre-
sent prosperity is not great enough to
act like q shock-absorber to democra-
tic ADMINISTRATION"
Throughout 1918 Mr.. Taft declared,
prosperity would continue, no matter
which political party triumphed and
it would receive another impetus when
the Panama canal was opened.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-06

Rain Goes Down When
SubsoiI Is Moist.
Fact Every Dry Farmer
Should Keep in Mind.


It seems strange to many observers
Why a moist soil will absorb rains
much more rapidly than a dry soil.
That this is true every observing farm.
e. knows. For instance, the heavy
rains Of last month were taken up by
the soil very rapidly and the waste
from run OF was very small, though
the subsoil was already we'll filled
with moisture. This is a fact that
every dry farmer should get we'll in
mind. Get moisture into the lower
soil strata by cultivated crops, summer
tillage and deep blowing, store It up
and use it when wanted. This is the
sum and substance of dry farming. A
moist subsoil is an essential to sue
cessful crops in dry farming sections.
Tor ample rains during the growing
season cannot be depended upon and
even If plenty falls it does not 60 into
the soil rapidly enough to prevent a
great loss from evaporation in the up
per soils under a summer SUE
The reason that dry soils do not
take up water rapidly is because the
pore spaces in the soil are filled with
air instead of water and this greatly
impedes percolation. When the soil
pores are filled with water the force
of gravity pulls the rainfall straight
downward until the ground water sur.
face is reached. Experiments have
shown that in soil already we'll filled
with water the addition Of water was
felt distinctly to a depth OF eight feet.
A rainfall of but IA of an inch was
felt to a depth of two feet within
three hours; SO of an inch was felt
10 a depth of three feet in the same
period Of time.
When heavy rains fall upon dry soils
the pore spaces are SO small and so
we'll filled with air that the downward
movement of the water is so slow that
the top soil soon becomes saturated
and the excess seeks the natural wa
t%ercourses and is lost to the soil. Wa
ter can be poured through a wet
sponge very readily, but will glance
of from a dry sponge as from a solid
substance until the pore spaces in the
sponge have become filled with water
instead OF air. This will illustrate the
movement of water in the soil and
shows the great Importance of a moist
subsoil in dry farm areas.-Dakota
Farmer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-06
New Enaaqement Ring.

A new engagement ring will be fan
cied by the girl who likes unusual and
interesting trinkets. Instead of being
set with the conventional solitaire, this
ring has two sunken stones, n the
birthstone of the groom and the other
the brides special luck talisman. There
is a hidden clasp under the setting.
and the ring may be broken apart be-
tween the two sunken jewels. On the
inner faces Of gold which form the
halves Of the separated ring are in.
scribed the nj of the engaged pair
or any tender sentiment never intend.
ed for alien eyes.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-06
DEPLORES FALSE STANDARDS
Some Young People Regard Farm Life
, as Degrading.

We do not deprecate the free flow
OF our young people from one vocation
to another, nor conditions that faci!i-
tate each ones finding the niche in
life to which his talents are best
adapted, but We do deplore the setting
up of false standards of gentility
which lead young people to regard
agricultural pursuits and farm life as
degrading. We demand that the value
and beauty and ho~norableness of intel
MRent efforts in the various agricul.
tural vacations be considered fairly in
comparison with useful service of any
kind, wheresoever performed. The
kind of education that makes young
people dissatisfied with work and
leads them to look down upon those
who gain a livelihood by honest toll is
Injurious to our social system and a
bloteh Upon our school organization.
At least half of the time spent in
school should be devoted 10 doing
things. Learning by doing is most eff.
fective.
We do not %deprecate the broad gen.
eral education that has characterized
our schools, colleges and universities
The life of every one who receives
such advantages is UNNECESSARILY en-.
riched thereby, but it is important to
establish a closer relationship be-
tween education and life, and to
project into the curriculum a larger
percentage of the practical branches
There should be at least one-half OF
the time In school devoted to vocation,
al and practical matters. Recent in
v~estigation has seemed to establish
the fallacy of the old opinion thai
learning is easier to the young" Il
IL true in regard to practical. common
place things, but it is far from true
when applied to philosophy and a To-
OF stuff that is included in the text
books of our primary and secondar.
schools. Men learn to p%hilosophiz,
after they reach middle life. The,
enjoy doing things as children.-F. S
Cooley.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-06
Creamery Patrons Bank Account.

A creamery manager made a state
ment at the recent dairy conference
in Bozeman that when they started
their cooperative creamery four years
ago the patrons checks frequently
came back with six or eight endorse
ments; now they generally have only
ono. This indicates that formerly
that yellow paper paid many debts be-
fore reaching the bank, while now it
goes directly to increase the deposit
|f09's account.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-06
Good
form
Rules For Autumn Guests.

The plant of the hostess is again
heard in the land. The house parties
Of autumn are supposed to be joyous
affairs. but often the Joy Of both host.
ess and guest is Of the tempered va
riety. The following list Of "don'ts"
ONE from the heart Of a suffering
hostess. A careful application Of these
rules will. she says. insure a second
invitation:
Don't wait 4 couple Of weeks before
accepting an invitation to visit a friend.
It is possible that she desires to make
plans for other guests. Write at once
day, train and length Of stay.
Don't take a large trunk for a brief
visit. 1t Is sometimes most inconven'
lent to handle. especially If no handy
man is employed.
Don't fail to make the train promised
or to go IN the day appointed without
giving notice by telegram or telephone
Don't keep a meal waiting while you
make an elaborate toilet. If you arrive
about meal time.
Don't be otficious in trying to save
the maids work by doing the chamber
work for them.
Don't. however, leave your persona
belongings carelessly about the room.
Don't drop medicine on the top of a
white enamel dressing table. Many
hostesses have had real h%eartaches aft.
er a guests departure over spots and
stains.
Don't unpack your suit case on an i'm
maculate white bedspread.
Don't compel your hostess to wait
breakfast for you half an hour after
the usual time. while the cook Is wor
rying over spoiled food.
Don't fail to give your hostess a
chance to get a little afternoon rest
A quiet withdrawal for an hour or two
will be beneficial to you both.
Don't follow your hostess into the
kitchen unless invited. Many a pleas
ant culinary surprise has been spoiled
in that way.
Don't. after presenting your hostess
with a generous box of candy, feel !
your duty to eat almost the whole con
tents Of the box. Let her have a chance
to enjoy some of it after you have de
parted.
Don't forget to have a pleasant morn
ing greeting for the servants. No ont
loses by gracious courtesy to all will
whom he comes in contact.
Don't, if you have a family of chill
dren and they were omitted in the in
vitation, think a change might do then
good and take them with you; also d.
not take a friend to whom you woul'
like to give an outing at some II else
expense mentally and financially.
Don't ~monopolize the bathroom a
rising time. Remember others are
waiting for the morning tub.
Don't, If you smoke, scatter matches
cigar and cigarette ends about tn
house or on the front lawn, and dom
let the cigarette burn a hole in the tn
BILE top or cloth. Ask for a receptacle
if none is handy, and use it.
Don't overstay the time limit of you
visit or embarrass your hostess by con
polling her to hint that other guest
are expected.
Don't. above all, fail to write a kind
ly, courteous note of appreciation o
hospitality received after your retur
home.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-06

B1NTON LODGE NO. 3S, A. AMI
~. H.-RegulaI communications Of thu
~ above M med odge are held at Z: 20 ,. m.
~ Non the AIst md third Mondays Of each
month. Aembe1s Of sts tor Lodgesand so1ouYnins
brethren are cor daily invitsdto attend.
JAKE RITTER, ". n.
j. N. CHEssurr, ssc'y.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-06
VISITING Card Etiquette,

In paying calls in strange cities.
write your temporary address in the
corner opposite that in which the en-.
graved address appears. When call
ing in a hotel it is sensible to write
the name Of the person for whom it Is
intended, so as to prevent confusion.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-12-13

& HOUSE ITEMS T.
= = = = =

.1Iflc. i1pp"r armr DJu, Ig view
NoS.nO o. d'" Ne mad ~, consumption
and ud hanged from one .crr.r, ~
iuoth'r iot o.. neulth. and ramc Ircrc
bout Ton, ,cs's ago. Ilc roo. ~ 80
am uo1r House. and improved won
'i"'''Ilt 'i' about , yea, ago. wncu be-
90" oJsc ngiIu. sy be went .o Cali.
i''nio aud iii veil tor , icu months.
hur lhcu commenced y%o''iug worse. Hr
2't N'iS Icw aud -bou returned ~ his
uounc 'rrr Sunday no 9Th. expecting ~
~" h"rr Tie is y~r''iug the 1c.r of
1'''u''"r of 'c'ai'vcs iud friends. aud
80 ere all glad 70 soc him aguu.
-Four inches ~ .uow % love sized
tho ''uus Of New NcIiro ncic on me
hrh wuns VAS welcomed b, all ,bc
TURNER'S. oud riie rrVspc.t, for vncat
crop ~ good
Van" Bros. suNr oc,u 'uIrsuius cot
w'l'c aUJ mllot "Nr, rU county ror
~" .t'' "wc wcrL, bu' rat tn anu,
in"n l''d1, ou account OF .ur snow
lb"' '"ye qu e e Ii'rl" to tsrrsp ,cr
'''cl 10 gets dr., again
W. wal.or, southeast ~ Hon,, f,
lev m.'',, u ed .a.r Vccn a,,r, .cy,,.l
mon us 80 -urcrinp
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-12-13

Sts-e ss~s "s1S : " - - .
- -e'sss . &C. Rr.a7t . "a s'ats
+" AZ - sa.h perm. asI s|v.Evsrs
"a ! us~ sszs .Sz ~tits ~s4S -
- S-s-~' ana r-ss-', %sS d, he era
Ns--s a Rr . A
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-12-13

lloN cnsE % a TO- aiulp, pcop0, Nnu
uuIcr with ut
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-12-13

"a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-17
CRANDMOTHERS
USED SAGE TEA
TO DARKEN THE HAIR AND RE
STORE GRAY AND FADED HAIR
TO IT'S NATURAL COLOR.

IT Is easier TO preserve the color of
the hair than t6Testore it. although it
is possible TO do both. Our grand
mothers understood the secret They
made sage tea" and their dark,
glossy hair long after middle life was
due to this fact. Our mothers have
gray hairs before they are fifty, but
they are beginning to appreciate the
wisdom Of our grandmothers in using
sage tea" for their hair and fast are
following suit.
The present generation has the ad-
vantage of the past in that it can get
ready-to-use preparation called
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy. AS a scalp tonic and color re-
storer this preparation is vastly super
ior to the ordinary sage tea" made
by our grandmothers.
The growth and beauty OF the hair
depends on healthy condition Of the
scalp. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy quickly kills the dandruff
germs which rob the hair of its life,
color and lustre, makes the scalp clean
and healthy, gives the hair strength,
color and beauty, and makes it grow.
Get so cent bottle from your drug.
gist today. He will give your money
back If you are not satisfied after
fair trial. Special Agent, Shackla
Drug Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-17

ticular suit. but TO Others. called at.
torneys who INDUCED in this practice,
blood suckers"
The case yesterday came up on a
motion TO dismiss filed by attorneys
for Wright aud Parrish. Wright is
the guardian for the minor, and In the
original petition filed In the case by
c. w, Bliss, an agent Of the depart
ment Of tho interior, II was charged
that through a conspiracy between
Wright and Parrish, who were busl-
ness associates, Wright had leased tho
valuable oil lands of the minor TO Par
rish, when several other parties had
dollar, when several other parties had
offered bonuses ranging from $1,000
to $500.
The case was started yesterday
morning, and the last evidence was
heard at o'clock, and following
short arguments by attorneys, Judge
Poe DISMISSED the case, holding that
70 collusion or fraud had been sus-
tanned by the evidence, even admit
ting that all the evidence introduced
by the plaintiff was true. He further
said, that If the guardian had done
wrong IN leasing the land without a
bonus, that the proper action should
have been brought on the guardians
bond, and not against an innocent
purchaser, However, the court said,
that the evidence did not show any
wrong doing on anyone's part. The
judge proceeded to lay down his rule
OF reason"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-17
News ef
6heCourts

In the presence of a number Of In
terested attorneys and spectators, last
night, a very unique legal transaction
was made In Tulsa, when an English
deed TO property In London, England,
was signed and acknowledged. The
procedure Is very unique as well as the
deed Itself
The deed is entirely different from
deeds In this country, and conforms to
the old common law, English customs.
The deed Itself is written entirely in
longhand. beautifully decorated with
Spencerlan scrolls,
In acknowledging the deed. tho
grantor, occording TO custom, must
have his hands on some of the earth
from the property changing hands.
Last ltght the grantor held in his
hand some dirt sent from the property
in London and In the presence Of
three witnesses, with one finger on o
seal opposite his signature, and with
the earth IN one hand he said, II exc
cute this as my act and deed" drop.
ping the earth to the ground at the
same time.
The grantor was Arthur william
Coe, an Gilman Of Sapulpa, who was
deciding to his mother in England
property left to him in ndon by his
father.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-17

WASHINGTON, March 1G.--Busi.
ness stagnatlon in many parts Of the
country was indicated, according to
treasury officials by the reports to the
comptroller of the currency on the
condition Of national banks February
20. The most noticeable exceptions
were New York city showing enormous
gains in loans, cash and deposits; 9TH
er reserve cities OF the eastern states
and both the city and country banks
Of the middle states. The apparent in.
activity in some parts of the country If
was added was Characteristic of a pre-.
election period and probably due 10 ,
marking time policy awaiting the
outcome of proposed legislation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-17
PimpIes? No
They've All Gone!
No More Humiliation; the Wonderful
stuart's Calcium Waters "Get Right
After" Those Pimples, Boils and
skin Eruptions.
Trial Package Sent Free to Prove Il.

Trial Package Sent Free TO Prove II.
No need for anyone to go about
any longer with a face covered with
pimples, blotches, eruptlons, black
heads, and liver spots These are all
due to impurities in the blood. Cleanse
the blood thoroughly and the blem-
ishes will disappear.
That's What Stuarts Calcium Waf-
ers are intended to accomplish and
do accomplish. Their principal in
gredient Is Calcium sulphide, the
quickest and most thorough blood
cleanser known.
These wonderful little waters get
right into the blood, and destroy
eruptive substances present In IT. In
some cases a few days is sufficient
and when the blood is pure the whole
system is a hundred per cent better.
Don't fret any longer about those
blackheads pimples boils. tetter.
eczema. spots or skin eruptions; they
al, go and "go quick" IL you use
Calcium Waters
You can have trial package OF
Stuart's Calcium Waters, simply by
sending your name and address TO +.
A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall. Mich. Then. when you have
proved their value you can get the
regular size package for so cents at
sny drug stnra
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-17
SOME attorneys
BLOOD SUCKERS
JUDGE POE PUTS rule OR REA.
son" INTO APPLICATION
IN INDIAN SUIT.
D|SMISSES T|BLOW Case
Declares Some Lawyers Prey Upon
Minors 10 Dissatisfy Them; lie
Finds No Collusion.

Judge Poe yesterday afternoon laid
down the rule of reason" as he
termed II, which he viii hereafter ap-
ply in the district court to suits
brought relating TO titles TO Indian
minor lands. He did this In dismiss
ing the case brought against s. w.
Parrish and G. n. Wright. This was
an action seeking the cancellation Of
an oil lease on the allotment Of Beat
rice Tiblow, an indian minor. Judge
Poe declared that there was entirely
too much Of this bringing of suits by
attorneys who found some techni-
cality in title, and then worked on
the Indian minor until the minor la.
came dissatisfied, resulting in the
bringing of suit. Tles, he held, was
wasting much Of the time Of the
court as well as the money Of the
minor The court. saving that he did
not mean this reference to this par
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-17

WASHINGTON, March 1G.-The adj
visory committee Of the national riv-
ers and harbors congress today decld-
I'd not to hold its conventions In
Washington this year. Buffalo and
Spokane representative presented in
vitations to the congress from their
cities. The committee will submit the
selection to the directors. The con-
vention will be held between Septem.
Der 10 and October 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-17

The Borocoff divorce troubles,
have been aired in the district and su-
perior courts several times in the past
few months, will be heard by Jury
if the motion of attorneys for the de-
fense, Mrs. Clara Borocoff are sus-
tanned next Monday by Superior Judge
breckenridge. The original suit was
brought by Jake Borocoff, seeking a
divorce on the grounds that his wife
had treated him cruelty and had. with
her sons, refused him admittance into
his home, after he returned from o
trip to the west in search Of health.
Yesterday the attorneys in the case
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-17
Federal Leader Captured.

Ell PASO, Tex, March 16.-Word
was received here tonight that Gen
Pancho Vile. the federal leader I'm the
Legunia district of Mexico. has been
captured by rebels and ordered shot
and that severe battle was fought
ut Gomez Palacio a week ago.
Twenty-Five hundred foreigners IN
the Laguna district are said to be try
ing TO escape from the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-17
Wilson Claims 500 DELEGATES.

WASHINGTON, March 1G.-The
first definite estimate OF the strength
Of Woodrow Wilson in the national
democratic convention given out by
the Wilson headquarters in Washing
ton today claims 500 delegates for the
New Jersey executive on the first bal
lot ut Baltimore. The national con-
vention will contain 1904 delegates
and until the twp-thirds rule. 73o will
ne necessary for a nomination. The
statement by the Wilson managers
predicts the choice of a solid de'ega-
tlon of sixty from Pennsylvania.