davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-16
JJo;nT- ". ~cxrTstf ~ g4EsrHsz51rss' Is sKEl
s. sct'4ls Ell h al e!.t 57(1r !
jB[jl'jl| E slRlMIiNl NE Hospital TALE
> Zcu II ], ] kl !, =, - |, & II Il Ms7,.
.Tl'lu!;HoMiA.lErERssE,NG sLueeEo.|
Ill. .5tsW iag1iaiTT - zz'.z-ssa |
Former Railroad cizlna Agent Denies
He Had Defendant Treated I

2
were examined and four dispositions
wereaagrssssa in, the tIraeeatz,RQf gstlhssgakk immssll
Rst&aysas aelasA in ltlisa Isad}MiftmH IHsaa.states
arlet lsHSeaArNt slQlnss' fNN.hilA ~ R&sliiIpsessaatt
|Z siasG \, |gsI " | IIg h., ! Ss|a'5 Ies5 0 Atssor casIs
prove that&fe obtained the admission
Of Geense AsHKtplsagslla into a local hot
lM Ia i 4 inv Y .faatis sdEEEs y tlb6aN 4 y Msabsasaantiate thiisa
y gSs ~ u su u j. W v II i 4 /. Jones. fo 4
meEllsys general claims-agent at a ratk
road, who. was raised. with kimmell,
testifhieadf that ne saw +Ktimmef for the
last finiefaA Al tsJu1ygs 1yO8,ss andstiiat M
Old 9 q ~. et-th as Y. him treated inn p !
here. - III
Andrew j. White, the claimant II
| the case, has said he vas treated 81
tie lll,,sooss il allss vi tlliioilfss hi name being
registered after he was slugged IN
the streets Of. st. louis, less than e
sssa' al s1's s.a1 ~ a's'ts !. .IhF.s g q tEkensl y
Jones. as did Luther E. schuck d
FfSt l4R,uiis, ~ te'ss a ftladE .Ftllfat, the claimant a
|sEaa, not Tx iirmIimneeii, and each told 81
meeting the claimant. who did not
/. 8 4 III ! ii f 4 MtsaaadisaIz.s u ,1n J. i k II ],
City. Kan. where Kimmel was cashier
Of a bank and they. spent their recreasS
EzA aa1gslF9 4 ss e feg b 4 d 1
fs rTrfhssH dispositions read were given BY
former residents of Niles, Mich. Each
person Iii ~riis~ daa1rs0asItf0G ueposed that
44JhMessAeAAaimant MAS ptaaAItisplmraeh who
AlivSaRA in his earJlf Nd3ffA III ii Niles II
FLIRSu H.aD lll. ssEll'sEET UP
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-16
THE HzH Ss;E.HvFEl'=
I 81, Joe o,iDp +! Il \ ! 1lEl M 1 NJ l i
Z ORTHODOX MANNER.


\ 1ziiff ! t @Iis 'a1d' 8Rs1Q la s4 afss sS hs5y,
Hines shose gaidaaedsAhtttqRiais1p e AaN5
BfAs slave Of. ante;bellum times, when
lola Hk8hkoAk5ss ffalz .:,sH6l 2adrsa'
d R9eipio"-- had thrown himself xsqbbia4s
his masters feet, and 6ibeke9A;;111hftthh
|a t,s1n e BIZ ~ Syf : s|,sks saq \ a2gi. s AZ
Family in any capacity until. ssttatssef!:
aafpf his days. Therefore all present
Booked wise and resigned when the
Nglboutherner launched on his story. !
II Down aksa1dS5al G dsltdlEsshoa4z+{t SD, ~
Aab0uth," The said, there was ar old me-
faikro called Joe who had been Wtthe
(Asplace as far back as any Of us t6hm'
Etemember.' In fact, SO long had he
fslgllzaaRaa lsis;gaz f111lll azlssglsa SalIsla 1l,isl)asffsa
,3alofn onsn A ~ %o..AeasoAl
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-16

BIZ back tQ HQxcA
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03
KID HAS JOB NOW

Leadville Herald Democrat of Wed
nesday tells the following story:
Kid Banks of Red Cliff, who has ap
peared in a number of prize fights II
this city, was up on the charge of re
sisting an officer, carrying conceale
weapons and vagrancy. He was fin,
80 and costs on the first charge, t.
which he pleaded guilty. The two 9th
ers were dismissed.
The testimony of the officer wht
made the arrest was to the effect thai
Banks began to use his tongue to;
freely at him and he put him under
arrest. As they We're going up she
street Banks objected to being arrest e,
and put in Jail. At the corner he
broke from the officer and started to
run, but was stopped by shot fired
in the air from the officers gun.
Magistrate Minor closed the case by
saying: 1.-The court finds you guilty
of resisting an officer and since you
say you've been shoveling snow for a
living, II give you the privilege dt
keeping up your training on the city
chain gang"
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03
ALMOST LOST HIS LIFE

S. A, Std of Mason, Mich, will
never forget his terrible exposure to a
mereiless storm. at gave me dread
full cold, he writes, that caused severe
pains in my chest, so it was hard for
me to breathe. A neighbor gave me
several doses of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery which brought great relief. The
doctor said l was on the verge of pneu-
monia, but to continue with the Dis
covery. l did so and two bottles COM
pletely cured me- Use only this
quick, safe, reliable medicine for
coughs, colds, or any throat or lung
trouble. Price soc and $l.OO. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug
gists.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03
Aspen Branch
SHOCKING SOUNDS

in the earth are sometimes heard be
fore terrible earthquake, that war;
OF the coming peril. Nautre's warn
ings are kind. That dull pain or ache
in the back warns you the Kidneys
need attention if you would escape
those dangerous maladies, Dropsy. Dia
betes or Bright disease. Take Elec
tric Bitters at once and see backacht
My son received great benefit from
their use for kidney and bladder trou
Bile, writes Peter Bondy, South Rock
wood, Mich." " cit is certainly a grea:
kidney medicine Try it. soc at al
druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03

II have been somewhat costive, but
Doan 5 Regulets gave just the results
desired. They act mildly and regulate
the bowels perfectly George B.
krause, 3o6 Walnut Ave, Altoona, Pa
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03
WHILE UNDER the influence o

WHILE UNDER the influence of
bootleg whiskey last week two young
men of Grand Junction We're thrown
from an automobile and one of them
killed while the other sustained iniu.
Saloon whiskey would have had Just
as bad effect SO the terrible affair fun
ishes no argument for the saloons.
However, it will probably lead to the
calling of grand jury by which sew
eral citizens of Mesa county may BE-
given a very uncomfortable feeling.
Let us hope their district attorney
may DO his duty and not make it a
farce as ours did
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03

and the publisher who gets the con-
tract at legal rates is getting little
enough for his service and We have no
patience with this poverty method, IN
vpgws in some places, of awarding
county printing. Why should not the
public, the county of Garfield OF of
ouray. pay for their county printing
what it is worth and what others are
required to pay for similar work?
There is a good deal of tommy rot
on the part of some Colorado printers
who bid on public work and lose and
then accuse the successful bidder of
robbing the deer peepul.' In the
case referred to Bacon of the Herald
bid A. a per cent of the legal rates and
then kicked like steer because his
competitor got the business at a far,
living price. You re wrong, Bacon, alb
solutely wrong, and the taxpayers, in
whose behalf you apper to speak, will
only laugh at you. They expect the
grocer, the baker and the druggist
with whom they deal to make fair
profit and they see no reason why the
same rule should not prevail with the
printer, and it should and would e1-
cept that there is in nearly every
county some fool printer who is willing
to let some one else put the selling
price on his goods. This is all wrong
This is not mere talk, but we prac
tice what we preach. We have not had
the county publications for years and
we don t want this work at poverty
prices. Neither do we envy our com
petitor who gets legal rates for it. He
earns his money and the taxpayers
would not even thank him for it if he
would cut hisipriees in two.
The laborcr is worthy of his hire
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03
THE LABoRER Is WORTHY
OF HIS HIRE

We notice that a great howl is being
made by the Oufay Herald because the
democratic county board of Oursy
county awarded the county printing to
the Plaindealer, the democratic paper,
at legal rates, notwithstanding the Her
aid offered to take the work for less.
The Herald states that the commission
ers are throwing away 52la per cen.
of the taxpayers money by paying
the Plaindealer more than the Herald
bid and roasts the said commissioners
quite severely for their action.
The Post is entirely out of sympathy
with the Herald in this controversy
for the reason that the legal rate in
Colorado is altogether too low, much
lower than in the majority Of states,
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03

Entered at the Postoffiee. in GIentoood
Springs second-class mail matter.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03
BURDENS LIFTED
From Glenwood Springs Backs-Reief
Proved by Lapse Of Time

Backache is a heavy burden.
Nervousness wears one out;
Rheumatic pain; urinary ills;
III are kidney burdens
Daily effects of kidney weakness.
No use to cure the symptoms.
Relief is but temporary if the cause
remains.
Cure the kidneys and you cure the
cause.
Relief comes uickly-comes to stay.
Doan's S Kidney Pills cure kidney
ills
Cure sick kidneys permanently.
Here's proof that you can verify:
John II. Myers, l13 w. Ninth ST.,
Leadville, Colo, says. MY opinion
of Doan S Kidney Pills as was express
ed in public statement given in No
vember, 1906, has not changed. Nearly
two and half years have passed since
then and l have had no occasion to
take Doan 5 Kidney Pills or any other
kidney medicine. This remedy com
pletely freed me of backaehe and
lameness across my loins. We always
keep Doan's Kidney Pills on hand, as
we consider them to be an indispens:-
be household preparation.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Dosn sand
take no other.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03

The Post givss all the news all the
tine.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03
THE FIGHT FOR good roads W

THE FIGHT FOR good roads will
not down and the agitation must and
will be kept up until Colorado is pro,
vided with highways which will enable
our own people as well as easterners
10 travel across the state in that mod
ern conveyance, the automobile. The
meeting to be held in Colorado Springs
next week should be well attended
from Garfield county.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Z:

One Year $500
Six Months. Observation-Disclosures. Sl.oo
Single Copy, Observation-Disclosures. ..G5
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03
APPLICATION FOR GRAZING
PERMITS

NOTICE is hereby given that all ap.
plications for permits to Craze cattle
horses, and sheep within the White
River National Forest during the sea
son of 1912, must be fled in my office
at Meeker, Colo. on or before March
l5, 1912. Full information in regard
to the grazing fees to be charged and
blank forms to be used in making ap-
plication will be furnished upon re-
quest. JAMES A. BLAIR, Supervisor
1892
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03
A. J. DICKSON, Editor and Proprietor
Saturday, February 8 1912.
THE ANTLERs CONTROVERSY

In tast weeks Is of the X ss
Reveille w. +. Tippett, in the AntleIs
items, undertakes to crticise the Post :
recent article concerning the disgrace
ful conduct OF some of the ranc hmeR
of that community at Meeting called
for the purpose of electing directors
in the Farmers Irrigation company.
We have little objection to the article
since Mr.. Tippett says he will have to
admit that our statement as to the dis
graceful conduct is true. But the
writer, after making this admission,
goes on in half apologetic manner and
says that we could not state the fats
and circumstances as they occurred at
the meeting, but we observe that Mr..
"facts and circumstances as they oe-
Cured at the meeting although he was
present during the session and the
Post is not advised that he made any
effort to queil the disturbance or modify
the trouble which he admits was dis
graceful. It's a great wonder that
Tippett did not blame the disgracefui
conduct upon the A. o. d. company.
No, we We're not there and had we
been there we would not have been u,
huenced by free whiskey to break up
a meeting by threats of personal VIC
lenee. Neither are we willing to admit
as is limited by Mr.. Tippett, that thee
were any facts and circumstances
to warrant such conouct.
To Mr. Tippetts statement that
from the beginning of the controversy
with the company we have never tax
en- the part of the farmer, we rep,
that If to approve and encourage 4
Standstill or dog in the manger policy
Mr.. Tippett's statement might be
true, but if to advocate progress am
prosperity of that entire and splendid
mesa, the cultivation OF thousands OF
acres heretofore a desert and the pro
duction of thousands of dollars each
year in various crops from lands here
tofore idle, and the establishment of
many prosperous homes on land which
has been stranger to such conditions
in the past-if to favor these things IS
in the interest of the farmer, then We
are for the farmer.
Mr.. Tippett is sadly in error when
he intimates that our knowledge of the
admitted disgraceful affair came from
Colorado Springs. On the contrary, it
came from statements made by some
of the most reputable of Mr.. Tippett s
neighbors who pronounced the affair
cusc whatever. -.
In a general way and without ANY
personal feeling in the matter the Post
believes that the best and most salts
factory method of handling large ir-
risation project is through the irriga-
tion district plan. If the freeholders
of the Antlers-Silt community do not
agree with us they have the privilege
of voting the project down-if they
can, just as they had a perfect right
to elect their favorites for directors
if they could get votes enough. We
have not discussed the matter with the
company which is trying to improve
and develop that country. and for that
reason has incurred Mr. Tippett's s
displeasure but imagine that whatever
is done the company can get along quite
as well as can those who have always
opposed it,
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03

THERE Is A WORLD of truth IS
well as pathos in the statement of
Judge Petit of Chicago to the effect
that fifty per cent of the boys arrested
for crime in that city are taken in; o
custody in the pool rooms. 1t is just
a little singular that in the face of
such testimony as this which might be
corroborated by almost any peace Off
Ger, any city will continue to licens ,
pool shacks and dance houses to ruin
their boys and girls when the city VIII
forever after have to fight the crime
which they thus foster and encourage.
Ism t it a travesty on justice? We
sanction and license places to max
criminals and then establish police
courts and appoint police officers to
suppress crime. It's like people taking
stuff into their stomach to make them
sick and then taking medicine to make
them well. Looks foolish, doesn't it:
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03

Dyspepsia is our national ailment
Burdoek Blood Bitters is the national
cure for it. 1t strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes flow of digestive
Juices, purises the blood, builds you up.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03
NOTICE OF D1scoyT1NUANcE-

THE POST is not discontinued at expira-
ton, and is sent to subscribers until an ax-
plicit order is received by US. and all pay
ment of arrearages is made, required by
law. The courts invariably hold . subscriber
responsible to the publisher for the subscrip-
tion price of all papers received until tfe
paper is paid for in full UP to date. SD
u.dered discontinued. PAPERS RErUhkxD
ARE NOT NOTICES OF DIscoNr1NuANcK.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-20
JOHN SIMPSON
CHOCTAW INDIAN
THIRTY-SECOND DEGREE MASON
INDIAN OFFICER - PhllhN-
TAROPlST, AIDED THE POOR

McAlestcr, Okla, Feb. l9.-John
simpson. full-b.cod Cnoctaw Indian
aud a2nd decree Mason, died and
waS buried within ten miles o. the
cousistory of which he was an nonor-
ed member without a single Mason
,nowng Of his dca'h until af,"c in
terment
The reason tor this is that his wife,
one of the old-sDlle Inl'ncI, beue?eS
in the tenet OF their tribe, chat they
shall always 3n lr't alone with their
dead.
John Simpson at the time of his
death was about 70 years old and
came here with the other Indians
when they were assigned TO the In
dian Territory tie accumulated great
wealth and his will, Just filed here
tor probate. is the shortest OF record
In this court. 1t is a Masonic will and
s. rs follows:
In the name of God, Amen, |, John
simpson being of sound mind and
memory, but knowing the uncer-
lanty OF life, do now make and pub
.sh this my last will and testament.
that is to say. That all my propertf.
both real and personal, be devised and
bcqueathcd to my wife, Min. Sump-
SON. and that she he my eHecutr'x
withol' bout desire nv wife in
settling my estate to advise with f..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-20
SETTING BERMUDA.
:: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ;: ;. :: :: :: 81:

CBy F.. A. Mitchell, Chandler, Okla,
special agent L. S. Department OF
Agrculture.)
There is no best way Of setting
bermuda. There are many good
ways. The best way for us is with a
manure sprcader Pl0w around
the land in the bermuda sod about
three burrows. Drive srreader up
on green sward. load sods with forks
into spreader, drive to field, pla e in
gear, distribute from six to ten tons
per acre. Follow with stirring plow.
Firm them under. covering about
four inches deep. harrow and con-
tinue to harrow>at suitable intervals
until the grass covers the ground
In this manner two men with
teams will set two or three acres "A
day Don't be afraid of covering the
roots. Only be afraid that the dirt
viii not be sufficiently packed around
them Do the work we'll if YOU de-
sire the best of results. Another good
wav is to have the roots in boxes
where they may be kept moist
pow and a man to follow, dropping
the roots into the newly made furrow.
The roots will be covered at the next
round. When the team overtakes the
man doing the dropping let him step
aside until the team passes. In this
way with the roots in boxes conven-
iently located one man can drop as
much as team can plow The time
required to prepare the roots de-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-20
II. DOYLE and Frank Craig. -

II. Doyle and Frank Craig
The will is dated October 10, 1903,
and the llth day of the Hebrew
month of Tishri A. NJ, 5,666.
T.. II. Doyle and Frank Craig, re-
ferred to in the will, are prominent
Masons here and the latter is presi-
dent of the City National bank of Me
Aester,
The deceased was member OF the
class taking the degrees at the re-
Valley of South McAlester Orient
of Indian Territory, in this city in
, this city in 1906, the year before state
hood, and the class took the tname Of
New State 1t was large class and
many prominent citizens from over
the state were members OF it.
His was an unusual character, de-
picting the very highest ideal of In
dian citizenship. Judge ]. II. Will
liams, for many years United States
district attorney of the Central dis
trict of Indian Territory. said today:
His life was a lesson to any commun-
ity or young man. He was honest,
kind and charitable"
Simpson and his wife had no child
rem of their own. They raised and
educated nineteen Indian orphans.
These are all married and have b"-
come good citizens. He never turn
ed an Indian from his door hungry,
but was many times imposed uf9r
by the INDECENT and Shittless Class
of his race For these he had no use.
and looked upon them with con
tempt because they would rot work,
but still he would not see them want
for food. II was seldom that ever a
meal was eaten in his home without
there being from one to dozen of
this class about his table.
1t Is not vet known what his estate
viii amount TO. Ills allotment and
livestoCk at his home ranch, within
ten miles of McAlestcr. are estimated
at between $35. 900 and $4,000. but
hg was credited with having moe
ready money at all times than an"
other man in the county.
For many years he was a member
OF the Indian police of the territory
and Judge wilkins said that while
he was United States district attorney
he received more help from Simpson
in the conviction of the many Grim
nlls then ovcrrunnning this country
than from any other officer There
was an organized band of horse THEY
eS then operating in what is now this
county They were never able to
hreal, them up until Simpson went
on the trail alone. followed four of
them to the vicinity of Holdesville,
olu-ht all of them, recovered the
stolen horses and saw the thieves sent
/ to the penitentiary. While always
/ kind hearted he was courageous and
did not know fear.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-20
BANKING DEPARTMENT
PROTECTS INVESTORS
OKLAHOMA BOND INvESTMENT
COMPANY ASKED TO QUIT BUS.
INESS.

The Oklahoma Bond Investmen.
company, with headquarters in the
State National bank building was
asked to quit business by the banking
| department on the grounds that the
| contract of the company was unfair
and unreasonable. - The Oltlaho-
ma Bond Investment company was
the twenty-first questionable concern
that the banking department has run
our of business--INVESTOR. .. -
The banking department of the
state of Oklahoma, as will be seen
by the above. is doing good work
in the protection o: the interests of
the investor of each and every degree.
No longer is il possible for wildcat
and get rich schemes to thrive and
and flourish off the savings of the
wage Garner or small investor I'M
der the supervision of this depart
ment only investment concerns whose
contracts are fair and who do busi-
ness on square footing are perm;t
ted to operate in this state
The Peoples Building and Loan
Association of Ardmore is an insti-
tuition under the supervision of this
department and such being the case
! is absolutely safe and sound. It does
not matter if YOU have $1,000 or only
500 to invest your money is Just as
secure and you are just are sure OF
your pro rata of interest bearing div
dends in the one case as YOU are in
the other.
A thorough investigation OF this
associations's way of doing business
will pay any one for the time taken.
For all information and a thorousL
investigation of the security given see
the Peoples Building and Loan asso-
ciation's secretary.
W. A. EDWARDS.