davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-06
TULSA BOOZE
IS DESTROYED
A Large Lot of Beer Destroyed, But
No One Claimed It-Bottles
Were Broken.

Tulsa, Okla, Sept. 6.-That the
United States officials are in dead
earnest in their recently inaugurated
crusade against the bootleggers was
proven again Thursday when Deputy
Marshals John Moran and Bowman
forced their way into the Oil Exchange
and the Turf Exchange, two notorious
South Main street resorts, and destroy
ed approximately $500 bottles of high
grade beer, the approximate value of
which is $1,000.
Nor did they stop there. After fin
ishing up with the booze at the Turf,
Moran hastened up the street to the
other place and assisted Bowman in
breaking his find. Then the two went
up to the room above the Oil Exchange
and with an AK Moran had secured to
force an entrance to the storage room
at the Turf, smashed literally into
kindling wood valuable mahogany
bar.
Instead of taking time to pour beer
into sewer as has been the custom
in the past, they smashed the bottles
on convenient floors of cement.
No one was arrested at either place,
it seeming that the owner of the con-
fiscated liquor did not care to claim
proprietorship.
Moran encountered some little diff
Guilty in getting in at the Turf Ex-
change. Someone saw him coming
and proceeded to lock the door to the
booze store room. He was not to be
thrown off, however, and before they
could realize it he was back, armed
with heavy ak, few blows from
which splintered the door.
A good natured gambler who was
standing nearby when Moran started
his heart-breaking work of smashing
the bottles stepped forward and offer
ed his services as helper. They were
accepted. 1t was the general opinion
of all who witnessed the sight that the
gambler would make number one en-
forcement officer, judging from the ex-
pert method he used in breaking those
bottles.
The U. S. officers intend to go after
every one Of the big booze houses as
quickly as they get to, them.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-06
THE CREEOE
MINING DISTRICT
Report Issued on the Geology And Ore
Deposits of the Reeion-Has Pro-
duced $37 100000

The geology an dore deposits of the
Creede mining district, Colo, are brief
| ly described in a preliminary report
published by the United States Geolog-
ical Survey as Bulletin 53O-E (an ad-
vance chapter from Bulletin 530), by
w. H. Emmons and E. S. Larsen,
In the eighties the upper portion of
the valley of the Rio Grande was a
route of transportation between Wagon
Wheel Gap an dthe flourishing mining
camps near Silverton and Lake City.
This route passed very near the pres
ent site of Creede and nearer still to
ISunnyside, small camp about 2 miles
west of Creede Some of the Argo-
nauts halted on the way long enough
to prospect the steep mountain slopes
along the valley and, finding encour-
aging Indications located several
claims. There is no record of any
new discoveries from 1866 until Aug
ust, 1889, when N. c. Creede, E. r.
Naylor, and G. L. Smith located the
Holy Moses mine on Campbell Noun
tain. The following summer Creede
located the Ethel and c. F. Nelson To-
Gated the Solomon claim. The mining
district that was formed was called the
King Solomon district; it is east of
and nearly contiguous to the Sunny
side district.
When it became generally known
that Creede had sold an interest in the
Holy Moses mine to d. H. Moffat, of
Denver, prospecting was renewed with
great vigor and in June, 1891, several
prospectors from Del Norte discovered
the Last Chance mine on Bachelor
Mountain.
The railroad from Wagon Gap was
extended to the district in 1891, and
the first train arrived at Creede on
December le of that year. 1t is cred
IDLY reported that the town housed
10000 people in the early nineties. The
district has been producing almost con-
tinuously since the advent Of the rail
road, and the daily tonnage in the nine
ties was large. During some of these
years silver was at very low price,
but the mining operations were profit
able nevertheless. The production has
declined somewhat in recent years, and
in 1910 it was $1,O36,2S6 The total
production of the district is estimated
at 975OO,000
Conditions are stated to be favor
able for cheap mining. Fissure veins
in the volcanic rocks, containing gold,
silver, lead, and zinc, are nearly every
where of good width and have been
subjected to very extensive fracturing
and crushing, so that much of the
work has been done with pick and
shovel. One of the largest slopes
were milled from the bottom without
blasting or breaking the
ore. At present all the stopping is done
by hand. Owing to the fractured con-
dition of the rock the miners find their
labors lighter than in many neighbor-
ing districts
\ copy of the report may be obtained
free napplication to the Director of
the Geological Survey, Washington D.
C.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-06
Office of County Treasurer.

Vinita, Craig County, Oklahoma
September 5th, 1912.
The following Craig County War
rants will be paid on presentation:
Salary Fund Warrants, Nos. 216 tc
220 inclusice.
Cattle Fund Warrants. Nos, 122 to
129 inclusive.
Court Fund Warrants, No. 476.
Poor and Insane Warrants, Nos. 140
to 145 inclusive.
Supply Fund Warrants, Nos. 234 to
265 inclusive.
Interest on above warrants ceases
October 9Th, 1912.
Respectfully,
T. d. FICKLIN.
County Treasurer
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-06
STATE CAMPAIGN
IS ORGANIZED
Funds viii Be Collected For Both
National And State
Campaigns.

Oklahoma City, Sept. 6.-At organ
ization of the democratic state cam
.paign committee today the following
were elected:
j. Q. Newell Jennings, chairman of
the speakers bureau; Luther Harri-
son, chairman of press bureau; Chas.
/. Stewart, editor of the Enid Morning
News, assistant chairman; ]. H.
Strain, Wann, chairman of the organ
ization and finance committee; Dave
Frawley, secretary Of the state com
mittee, secretary of the campaign CON-
mittAo; Duke Stallings, Durant, assist
ant secretary Herbert L. Bolen, chair
man of the committee, presided and
was given authority to name members
of the subcommittee. State Chairman
Harrill and nearly al 1.-The committee
men attended. Ex-State Senator J. II.
Strain of Wann was named a mem
Der of the committee by Congressman
James S. Davenport.
The committee will endeavor to
reach an agreement with National
Committeeman Galbreath as to the
gathering of campaign funds, the state
committee believing this work should
be done by a single organization and
not by two finance committees work
ing. Funds collected by the Galbreath
committee are for the national cam
paign. The state committee also needs
funds for the state campaign.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-06
W. [. Trott Injured.

Wednesday evening at w. l.. Trott
and wife We're driving into town from
the Trott home two miles southeast
of town a barbed wire lying in the
road caught wheel of the buggy and
Mr.. Trott was thrown out and severe.
ly injured. His collar bone was frac-
tured and he was otherwise bruised
up.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-06
GERON|MO'S BAND
A FRONTIER STORY

On the Fort Sill Indian reservation
in Oklahoma there are about three
hundred Apache Indians, all prisoners
of war But only a few of these are
prisoners because of their own mis-
deeds. They are the children of that
band of Indians that terrorized the
southwestern frontier thirty years ago
by their cruel depredations.
The band was under the leadership
of Geronimo, a medicine man, and
their outrages shocked the whole
world. But only a few of this band
now remain; their leader is dead and
the spirit of the warlike Apaches has
been broken. Under authority of con-
gress this tribe is soon to regain its
Liberty, and the members may soon be
allowed to go back to their mountain
retreats in New Mexico and Arizona.
But the Apaches that go back will
be far different from those that were
captured by General Miles after weeks
of pursuit in the mountains. The chill
dren are, to a certain extent, civilized
They do not wear the blankets and
moccasins of their fathers, but the
dress of the farmer. For they are now
tillers of the soil And the children
have been educated in the Indian
schools, but as prisoners of war, the
only prisoners of war in the United
States.
Most Cruel of Indians.
Not until about twenty.seven years
ago was there anything of interest
known of the Apaches. The noun
tains and plains of New Mexico and
Arizona were their hunting grounds
and until the white man encroached
upon their domain nothing was known
of their warlike disposition. But when
their homes were endangered they be-
came bloodthirsty savages. They were
the most cruel of all the Indian tribes
The Apaches long held the south
west in terror and General Crook and
other famous army officers pursued and
fought the matter the manner of In
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-06

HS SHoSC Ou TOOts
Day after day the ceaseless chase
continued, The men soon found them.
selves in a country where horses were
useless. Then Lawton said he would
walk them down. The walk began and
pluck and endurance were pitted
against Indian craftiness. Weeks
passed. Men dropped fainting in the
hills and their comrades passed on,
There was no time to delay. They
were left to find their way back to
the reservation themselves.
Then word was sent to Geronimo
that the soldiers did not desire to
fight, but wanted to talk to the In.
dians. Geronimos council opposed
the conference, be lieving the white
men treacherous, but Geronimo went
into his tent, pulled down the flap and
mixed medicine. 1t told him the con-
ference would benefit his people So
one night the pursuing soldiers heard
a faint hail and an Indian stood before
them He was worn to the bone, but
dauntless. He said his chief would
talk to the white man, but would talk
to him alone. His camp was some
miles further on, but the messenger
offered to guide a soldier to it. Lieu
tenant Gatewood volunteered, and
after a conference with Geronimo,
took the chief to Lawton, who receiv-
ed his surrender.
Geronimos band was removed to
Florida, where they died in large num-
bers in that strange climate They
were taken then to Alabama, where
their lot was no less disastrous, and
finally they were taken to Fort Sill,
where they found abundance of good
food good climate and perfect free
dom under military supervision
Geronimo was elected chief of the
when they settled in Fort
Sill, and he held sway over them until
his death.
The members of his tribe sought his
advice in matters of love, war and fl
nance. He lived in a tepee on the hill
side north of Fort Sill, and to this
house of state journeyed all of
the tribe at different times, seeking
ipht
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-06
:. d T IONDIN,
County Treasurer

The funeral of the little six.year-old
child of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Witt took
place from the residence east of town
at 9:30 this morning.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-06

dian warfare without any practical re.
suits. The Indians learned many
tricks from their white enemies. In.
stead of remaining with their horses
when the chase became too warm,
they would ride until night, dismount
anl place sandburs under the ponies
tails, causing the maddened beasts to
flee in the darkness, with the soldiers
in pusuit, while the Indians made for
the mountains where no horse could
follow.
When General Nelson Miles came to
command the soldiers in the district
the Indians were under the leadership
|of. Natchie, the chief, but the influence
of Geronimo, the medicine man, was
so great that Natchie's place was al
most an empty honor. Miles selected
Captain Henry w. Lawton, afterward
a general, who was killed in the Phil
ippine campaign, to capture the crafty
Geronimo. He started with two troops
of veterans, taking trail that at its
beginning was broad and plainly mark
ed. Then followed the most remark
able pursuit in the history of Indian
warfare
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-06
His Victims Unnumbered.

He charged them for it and grew
rich. He took charge of any tribal
money that fell to their lot and paid
it out as he wished He cost the gov
ernment more than 1 million dollars
in giving chase to him and his band,
to say nothing of the hundreds of
lives he destroyed He himself de-
clared that he did not know how many
white persons he had killed.
He hated the white men to the end.
He made several attempts to obtain
his freedom, as he said it was his de-
side to die in the Arizona, the land of
his freedom. But he was denied it,
Each family on the reservation was
given a strip of land to cultivate. And
from warlike savages, the Apaches
have become peaceful farmers. The
remnants fthe Geronimo band have
no further desire to go on the warpath.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-27

Register Of Deeds Reishus II
Weagant, IL.
Supt. Schools-Warren IA; scud
der /
Commissioner--Kirkelie, 2; Moore
8; Anderson 81.
TATMAN TOWNSHIP
Nestos received IA votes to Brad
ford's 3. Johnson received 3 votes
and Bond 10. Murray ran ahead.
NC kINLEY TOWNSHIP
Congress Blaisdell 2; Davis 6;
Devine 49,: Simpson /.
Governor-Hanna 5; Johnson 10:
Buchanan TO-
johnson 9; Bond 16.
Legislatnre-Sinkler II; 9mith II;
Thompson IA; Lambert liz; Miller
II.
Acknowledgment II; Larson 10.
Treasurer Weatherwax IL; Lind
berg 6; Nedrud 10.
Judge-Murray 16; Hovey s; Clau.
sen 6. 81" ~ ~
Clerk of Court-Lynch 4; Hagen,
IA; Hunt 8.
States Atty. -Nestos Is; Bradford
Il; Combs /.
Reg. of Deeds-Rehhus, II; Wea-
CANT 8. ..'-
supt. of Schoo1-Warren, II;
Scudder IA.
Commissioner Anderson %;
LocAN-154.a2.
Senate-Johnson II; Bend ?.
Representative Thompson, 10;
Lambert II; Smith IL; Sinkler Is;
Miller 10.
Authoritarian 8; Thompson II.
Treasurer-Nedrud II; Lindberg,
~; Weatherwax 4.
Judge-Murray 10; Clausen 6; Ho
vey 4.
States Atty. -Nestos II; Bradford
;.
Reg. of Deeds--Reishus 3; Wea-
CANT Is.
Supt.-Warren 6; Scudder II.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-27
COUNTIES SETTLED
Ward, RenvilIe and Burke County
Commissioners Finally Get To.
sether-Ward County Received
About $4,000 In Settlement.

That the settlement between Ward,
Burke and Renvile counties grow.
ing out Of and incident to the diyts-
ion Of Cd Ward county is eminently
fair in the opinion Of ILL who watch.
ed the proceedings Of the joint SEES
sion Of the commissioners ct the
court house.
On the settlement It was decided
that there was due and owing Ward
county from Burke county the sum
Of $12.118. 81 anil that Renville coun.
II owes Ward the sum OF }1O, 1881 IL.
The indebtedness Of Ward county Is
compromtse On bonds and outstand-
ing warrants amounting to $340, os2. q
~. The bonded Indebtedness amounts
to Sc per cent. thereof It was there.
fore decided and settled that Burke
county pay n per cent Of its in
debtedness to Ward county In bonds
dated ian I. 1911, and payable the
hrst day Of July 1895, the other Sc
per cent In the same manner thar
other matured Indebtedness u paid
The Same kind Of settlement was
also made with Renville county, that
u u per cent % - paid In bonds
ana : per cent % 30 paid IN cash.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-27
BURT TOWN SHIP

Devine was ahead for Congress
Hanna for governor and Johnson q
close second, James Johnson for the
senate, and E. J. Thmpson for au.
ditor. Lindberg and Weatherwax for
treasurer received 10 votes each and
Nedrud a few. Murray received %
for Judge, Hovey and Clausen l..
Hagen was ahead for clerk Of court
with Lynch a close second.
MARYLAND
Congress Blafsdell 6; Davis II;
Devtne 6; Norton s; Simpson /.
Governor-Hanna ii; johnson 5;
Buchanan Is. ..,
Senate-Bond 81; Johnson Z.
Legislature Sinkler 9; smith q;
Thompson 16; Lambert! Is; Miller
IL.
Authoritarian IL; Thompson 10.
Treasurer weatherwax 10; Lind.
berg 5; Nedrud.7. ..
Judge-Murray IS; Hovey 4: Clau-
sen ~.
Sherih-Kelley %.
Clerk Of Court-Lynch 10; Hagen
II; Hunt 2.
States Atty.-Nestos 10; Bradford
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-27

Mrs. Tom Pierce, Of Glasgow,
Mont, was severely burned in Z
gasoline stove explosion and is now
in Glasgow hospital. Mrs. Roy
Pierce was called to Glasgow by the
serious condition Of her sister.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-27
ELECTION RETURNS.
Continued frun rage l0)

candidates are J (. W.. Smith Of Sur
rey and e. r. Sinkler. Smith was
probably nominated.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-27
FIGHT ON THE GOVERNOR

FIGHT ON THE GOVERNOR
Buchanan was probably nominated
for governor by small majority
over Hanna. Johnson fell down BAD
~ in the state in general, altho he
was given a splendid vote in his
home city. The second choice votes
VIII have to be considered before the
outcome can be definitely settlel
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-27

sawyer Returns.
Congress Blaisdell, 1878: Davis, -
8; Devine, IL; Norton L; Simpson
secind choice.
second chiice.
Governor-H Hanna, 14-S; Johnson
e.; Buchanan, &C.; Midtbo, / second
choice.
Lieutenant Governor-Faados, 80:
Kraabel, 10.
Secretary Of state-r1aN, 81; Hcn-
ry. al.
State Auditfr-Jorgeson. 81.
State Treasurer Gundsr Olson, 81
Attorney General-Bessie, 81; Nil.
Ter, 2o-3; Shaw, 4-3: Spencer. IS.
State Superintendent-King. 49,;
Insurance Commissioner3Taylor, 80.
Commissioner of Agriculture Gil
breath, "a; Hutchinson, 90.
Railroad Commissioners - Purcell,
1913; tstutsman, 80; Anderson, 70;
Brown, 6-2; Charmley, 81: Clenden.
ing. 1: Mann, "a; Nelson. ?.1. OLSON,
Ill.
State Senator johnson, 20; Bond,
10.
Representative - Thompson, %:
Lambert. o.; Miller, Is; snikler, q.
Smith. Is.
County Authoritarian "A; Thomp.
son, 10.
rreasurer-Nedrud, 2; weatherwax|
10; Ltndberg, 16.
County judge lausen, IL; Muir.
ray, 1s; Hovey, 6.
sheriff-Ed Kelley, 81.
Clerk of Court-Hagen, II; Lynch,
10; Hant, S.
Coroner-Taylor, 80.
States Attorney - Nestos, 10,
Combs, 5: Bradford, IA.
Register of Deeds Reishus, q;
Weagant, 8.
Surveyor-Frahm, 81.
Public Administrator-Bac rs.
Superintendent of Schools-Scudder
3; Warren, 80.
Donnybrook Returns.
Congress-Blaisdell, ~; Davis, 10;
Devine, 8.
Governor-Buchanan, 1S; Hanna.
IT; Johnson, 9.
County Authoritarian q; Thomp
son, II.
Register of Deeds-Re1shus, "a:
Weagant, 10.
County Treasurer-Murray, 27;
Hovey, II. ,sx.
Clerk Of Court-Hagen, Is; Lynch,
10; Hunt, 8.
states Combs, ~; Mes
tos 2; Bradford 0. s,s..,sass.-.l
Couiee Returno. IsN
Governor-Hanna 10; johnson, 10:
Buchanan IL.
Congressman-Simpson 4; Blaisdell
10; Devine s.. Davis 4. @
Stanley Returns.
Governor-Hanna, 80; Johnson II;
Buchanan z.
Stanley Township.
Governor-Buchanan 10; johnson 4:
Hanna IL.
MohalI Returns.
Congressman-Norton GO: Blaisdeli
As; Davis, 36; DeMne, 60; Simpson,
1ottineau County.
Eight prSdHcts and the city Of
Bottneau give the GLOWING results
Governor-Hanna, AZ; Johnson, 70;
Buchanan 81.
Secretary of state-Henry 50; Hall
10.
Attorney General Spencer, II:
Miller, g.; SHAW, 20; Bessie, 50.
State Superintendent-Tay 16:
King, 80.
Commissioner Of Agriculture-Hut-
Crimson, 81; Gilbreath, SO.
MahIon Township.
Congress Simpson, 2; Blaisdell /;
Davis, z; Devine, IA.
Governor-Buchanan 10; Hanna s:
Johnson, 4. II
Secretary Of State Hall 10: Henry
1.
Attorney General Bessie, 1s: Mil
Ter, Is; Shaw, I; opener, 3.
County Auditor Larson 10; Thomp-
son. 3.
Treasurer-Nedrrd. IA; Weather
wax, 8; Iindberg, 2.
County Judge Murray. II; Cfausen
II. H0vav
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-27

ford, ISL Combs, "a.
County Treasurer-Nedrud, III;
Lindberg, So; Combs. "a.
Clerk Of Court-Hagen, 81; Lynch,
80; Hunt, IL.
County Superintendent - Warren,
Al; scadder, ~.
Register OF Deeds-Reishrs, 80
Weagant, 81.
County dge-Murray, 60; Clausen
Il Hovey, IL.
County COMMISSIONER, Fourth Dis.
trict-Halv0rson 8; Sampson, IA:
Wallin, 81; Hagen Z; Hallam z.
Eureka Township.
Congress-Devine 4; Norton, ]:
simpson, .; Blaisdell 4; Davis 4.
Observation-Disclosures. 1; Buchanan 4:
Hanna 8; johnson 8.
observation-disclosures, 10: Lam.
bert Is; Miller, 8; Sinkler, 10; Smith
Z.
Acknowledgements, 9; Larson, 8.
Treasurer-Nedrud, 4; Weatherwax
5; Lindberg, Z.
Count Judge-Clausen 4; Murray,
10.
Clerk of Court-Hunt, 8; Lynch 8:
Hagen, 5.
States ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 10; Brad.
ford, s. .....
Register Of Deeds weae.nt. 8;
Reishus, Z.
supt. schools-scudder 4; Warren
IL.
County Commissioner - Anderson
IA; Krkelie, 1; Moore, 2. !
st. Mary's Twp. |
Auditor 8; Thompson, II.
Treasurer-NedrId, s; Weatherwax
II; Lindberg 10.
County Judge-Murray IL; Clausen,
s.; Hovey, 8.
Clerk of Court-Hunt s; Lynch Il;
Hagen, s.
States Combs, 10: Mes
tos, 8; Bradford, 8. Il
Register Of Deeds Reishus, 9;
Weagant, 10.
Supt. of Schools-Warren 6; scud.
der, 20. ii
Congress-Sfmpson, 8; Blaisdell, 6:
Davis, 2; Devine Z. ...... III
Governor-Buchanan 16; Hanna z:
Johnson 3.
Secretary of state-Hal1 IL; Hen.
y Is. ~. IT,. ...
Attorney General-Miller, 9; Shaw
p; Spencer, 8.
Supt. Pub. Ins.-Taylor, Is; King
10. ....'. ..
Foxholm Returns.
County Aaldftor-Larson is; Thomp. +:
on 9.
Treasurer Nedrul, 4; Weatherwax
s; Lndberg 9. 80 20
County Judge Clausen 5; Murray
;: Hovey 4.
Clerk of Court-Hunt 10; Lynch 10:
Hagen, 4.
States Attorney-Nestos z; Combs
}; Bradford 10.
Register of Deeds Reishus, 10:
veagant 10.
Observation-Disclosures 20: acud.
Ter II.
Observation-Disclosures 10; Hanna Is;
Johnson 8.
\ Congress Blaisdell IL; DAVIS 8:
)evine z; Norton 3.
carpio Village.
Congress B1aisdell IA; Davis s;
levine, 8; Norton g.; Simpson, /.
Governor-Buchanan 10; Hanna IA:
Johnson s.
County Authoritarian Is; Thomp,
ION 10.
Treasurer-Ltndberg, 10; Nedrud,
3; Weatherwax IL. 7
County Judge Murray II; Clausen
3; Hovey 3.
Clerk Of Court Hagen %; Lynch Z:
Iunt l..
Safes Attorney-Nestos Is; Brad.
ord, Z; Combs 10.
Register Of Deeds-Reishus %;
Neagant 6.
County Observation-Disclosures 81:
'cudder, Is. "a
carpIo rownship.
Congress- Blaisdell 10; Devine II:
Norton 6.
Governor Buchanan II; Hanna Is:
Johnson z.
County Auditor arson 1s; Thomp
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-27

In Rush. who was injured while
playing ban ct the University Of
Illinois several weeks ago, has ar
rived home. accompanied " In a.
ther. J. =. Rush. 1ra's skuT was
fractured and he submitted to an
operation IN Chicago hospital.
Earl F1annigan tried 70 buck IN
auto on the street q he was fidlms
his bicycle. Darfs wheel was badly
demolished and hfs leg injured
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-01
WHEN BUYING STOCKS.

Do a. the Successful Wall Street Spec.
uIater Does.
If you want to speculate buy stocks
that Wall street spectators buy. Don't
buy things offered by smooth tongued
agents working for a handsome COM
mission. Don't buy stocks that are
guaranteed to have big advance.
The successful Wall street Spectator
never tries to make money in these
sort Of things. He buys stocks that
have passed muster and been listed on
the exchange. Before they can be list
ed the company must make a report
that will justify listing. While this re-
port 10 not AZ complete a. it should be.
1t bars out all the wildcat propositions
by which the people are being swim
died.
1t is just ~ easy to buy listed stocks
a. any other. Brokers Of good stand.
ing in the stock exchange are advertis.
ing in reputable publications. and one
can always open up Z correspondence
with q broker and have his questions
freely and fully answered. The broker
likes nothing better than to answer let.
tiers from q customer or from q pro
spective customer.
If any one In tmid about dealing
with a broker he can always deal
through his bank or get reference ia
some broker from his banker.-Jasper
in Leslie's.