davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-15
7. R. TO SPEAK
IN AUDITORIUM

Continued from page -
ing was held, only 1000 people
could hear R~oosevelt's remarks,
which is an undesirable feature, in
edition to the dreadful strain on
I the speakers voice. Manager How
land requested that an indoor meet
ing be arranged, If possible, and this
was decided upon when the Auditor
ium management came forward with
their generous offer. The Auditor
ium, accommodating 1900, can be
considered one of the largest halls
in Central New Jersey and far sur
passes, in seating capacity, any 9th
or building in the city.
Due Here at 1915 =. VI.
According to present arrange
ments, Roosevelt "ill speak at AS
bury Park and Red Bank i'm the
morning and arrive i'm this city by
special train at 12:l5, or thorc-
abouts. After his address i'm this
city, the candidate viii go to New
Brunswick for an address at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon, via Hah-
way. 1t is not known. definitely,
whether or not he will make Il plat
g.. IN
ot a. '-'',
maatjrp aItFouoh nj tno r~.gsrt
time there appears to he no avail
able hail for that Duruosa. Tho
opera house mas me IarR ST. seating
[aPa''lS' 'Dou' i'Uo' po"PIa MT,
welt will have time to attend a re
paTtinn hgg.a Inv Lf- t,r,I,. So .,rLG g..
ARRANGED.
Roosevelt Wins California.
San Francisco, MAY l5-Wfth 10 Der
cent Of the state vote counted early to-
day IT is plain that Roosevelt has car
rjcd California nv more than two to
one and that Tart viii do well if he
figures second ON the list.
The tremendous vote cast for Roose-
u,It .t ---t 1- r- o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-15
EPMURTH LEAGUE HAD
ANNIVERSARY EVENT

South Amboy, May 15:-The
.twenty-second anniversary of the or
g%anization of the Epworth League
of the NJ. E. church in John street
was held last evening. A fair at
tendance was present. Rev. Mr..
Johnson, of Sayreyille, gave an eX-
cellent address,
The rubber social was a success.
Refreshments were served in the
basement of the church. The Ep-
worthians had q most enjoyable
evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-15
INSPECTION OF
CREEK BRIDGE
Representative of War De-
partment Here Today.

A representative OF the War De-
,ortmen+ inspected Woodbridge
creek bridge this morning with a
view of determining what repairs
should be made to the structure by
the county. to save it the expense of
erecting an entirely new bridge. So
far as could be learned, the War
department will insist upon new
abutments at both ends of the
bridge and that the entire structure
be strengthened
At a hearing before Col. William
T. Rossell, chief Of the Army Corps
of the War Department, in New
York, May 9, it was decided to give
the county an opportunity to make
repairs, with the understanding that
if they we're not suitable, a new
bridge would be erected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-15

Woitscheck was victorious were sent
in from city hall. The assistants
at the election we're: Charles White.
OF Washington Hose and Chemical
Co; Anton Wadder, of Mcclellan
Company; Joseph HOrnsby. of Pro
lection Hook and Ladder O.; Wal
ter Martin, of Lincoln Engine Co;
N. p, Smith, of Garfield Engine Co;
George Miller, Liberty Hook and
Ladder Co., and George Larson. of
Eagle Hose and Chemical Co.
Late this afternoon some of the
firemen were of the opinion that
several members of the Garfield En-
CINE Company voted who did not
have the right. to, not being enrolled
thirty days before the election as
prescribed in the city ordinance.
There is a chance that a fight Will
may be made to prove this, which
may result In another election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-15
WOITSCHEGk is
end ASSISTANT

Continued from page -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-15

Continued from page -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-15
FIND SIX MEN
ALIVE IN MINE

~IronwoOd, Mich, May 15:-SiX
men were alive today when rescuers
reached the pit in the Morris mine
where they expected to find thirteen
of the miners caught IN a cave-in
yesterday. The survivors were al
most exhausted. With them were
the CHASTITY bodies of their compan-
ions dead. Rescuers took out two
bodies yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-15
Funeral viii BE on Friday.

The funeral of Allen Orange
Minkler, of PIC New Brunswick ave
nue.. will be held from his late resi-
dence Friday morning, followed by a
solemn high mass of requiem in st.
Mary's r. c. church at 10 o'clock.
Interment will follow in st. Mary's
cemetery.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-11-28

We have just received another large
shipment of storm sash and are again
in position to I'LL all orders. Get yours
while the stock is complete. Farmers
Lumber company.
Atlas Knapp and Alvin Compton
were visitors at Waubay Monday in the
interest of the Firemen's dance which
occurs Thanksgiving evening at the
Coteau opera house.
Call and visit Frank Mohs' furniture
store. There are plenty of nice things
there you need and really want, and
which you can get at price where you
can afford the same.
Sure, if you want to entertain a few
friends and give them fine lunch, one
sure to be appreciated just take them
to Knapp's for oysters, he serves them,
in all styles and serves them right.
Miss Mabel Alley, of Webster, stud
ent at All Saints, and Miss Jessca Sher-
man, an instructor at the school, came,
Friday and were guests Of Mrs. o. H.
Smith. Dell Rapids Times-Tribune.
The Reporter and Farmer is printed
one day earlier this week to permit the,
boys to get ont and get a turkey them
to give thanks and have a big feed.
The boys say mo turkey. no thanks: -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Won Rohr will have,
reason to celebrate hereafter on Nov.
ember % as fine boy arrived at their.
house on that day in 1912. Every
member in the family is doing nicely.
Mrs. w. w. waddel, w. G.. and
Reuben Waddel, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenago
and Mr.. and Mrs. Grebner, who had
been at Adaville, Iowa, to attend the
funeral Of the late w. w. Waddel,
arrived home Tuesday morning.
Martin C. Johnson arrived in this
city yesterday morning and accom-
panied his brother, Clerk of Courts
Johnson. Elmer Haugen and George
Reynolds, to Bristo / 10 be present
at the Brakaw-Sorum wedding.
Rev. Peithmann went to Langtord on
Friday to assist IN the funeral of Ernest
Frederick Geriach who accidentally shot
and killed himself last Wednesday morn
ing. The young man was 10 years old
and was born near Oshkosh, Wisconsin.
His father was present to take care Of
the remains which were laid to rest in
the Langford cemetery Saturday after
noon.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-11-28

Miss Hilda Egeland, who has made
an extended visit with relatives and
friends in Albert Lea and st. Paul,
arrived home Saturday morning.
We have been appointed as the Off
cial school book depository for Webster
by the board of county commissioners.
Irwin Pharmacy, the Rexall Store.
Mrs. C. E. Brooks and daughter,
Miss Mabel, have finished their visit
with relatives and friends in the Cities
and are at home in Webster again.
J. c. Plehm, the Lily harness maker,
was visitor in Webster Thursday.
While here he made deal with w. F..
Kading and is now working for him.
Don't fail to read every word of
the big add of Lars ]. Fiksdal COM
paHy. If you do you'll miss some
thing that you will regret afterwards
Remember there are only two days
left during which we will give So worth
of ware with each Majestic range pur-
chased. Webster Hardware company.
C. A. Wells, the lawyer, went by
automobile to Pierpont, Andover and
Bristol Tuesday. He reports the
weather as getting some cold for JOY
riding.
We had intended to give our annual
advice ITO put on storm windows"
but the weather continues so fine that
it would be dangerous to take off the
screens.
Get your tarred felt for lining or COW
ering the hen house or other buildings
from the Farmers Lumber company.
They carry the best quality on the
market.
Harry Hoeum, who conducted the
Commercial hotel here for year and
made great many friends while here,
drop in to see them for a few
} Monday.
.,emember the auction sale of real
estate and city property by the Eye.
land Land agency, at the Happe Resi-
Rooms, in Webster, S. D.. on Saturda,
November 30th.
Jessie Siglinger, on of Postmaste,
and Mrs. Charles Siglinger, arrived
from his farm in Crane Valley, neal
Moose Jaw. Can, The young man Is
enthusiastic over Canada and reports
all Day county people up there as get.
ting along in fine shape.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-11-28
LOCAL NEWS

Call on Oscar Grue for abstracts.
Oysters served any style at Knapp's.
Eat good apples. s1.50 per box at
Mergers.
II want to sell my six room house. r.
"A. Tanner.
Big values In ladies' coats at Ner-
gers store.
Don't buy furniture until you see
Frank Mohs.
Oysters served in all styles at the
Webster Cafe.
Grant Chapman came down from the
ranch Tuesday.
Richard Stevenson was here from
Bristol Thursday.
S4.98 buys good warm ladies
coat at Mergers.
Roy Sikkink was Waubay visitor
in Webster Friday.
The oyster season - on and Knapp Is
there with the goods. z
Buy your building material of the
Farmers Lumber company.
Wanted girl to do kitchen work
inquire at the City Hospital
For Rent Good Groom house west
Of the court house. Philip Gross.
Wanted-A Dining room girl and a
girl for kitchen work. Inquire at the
Commercial hotel.
AIRS. Hawkinson was visitor from
Bristol here Thursday.
FOR Christmas an 81 GriIlo. Al
Webster Electric Cos.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-11-28

John Cowan came from Crandall tc
visit relatives and friends.
For Christmas an electric parloI
lamp. Webster Electric Co.
Banker Thomas Strandness, of Bris.
toll, was here on business Monday.
School books and accessories at the
Irwin Pharmacy, the Rexall Store.
The finest line of fresh seasonable
candies at Webster Candy Factory.
Soaring, SO cent, fIeurdeIis design
only 80 cents. OF course at Teg's.
Get Peerless Garland or Radiant
Estate at JAS. Peterson & Company.
For Christmas an electric iron. =
Find them at Webster Electric Co.
School books, tablets and supplies al
the Irwin Pharmacy, the R7xall Store.
Bismark Serum was the guest OF
Webster relatives and friends Sunday.
$500 white tailored percaIe waists
tor $149 at legs, this coming week
For real bargains in tirst-class and
up-to-date furniture, see Frank Mohs.
For Christmas new chandelier
for that room. Webster Electric Co.
They can't be beat--the oysters as
ever served at Knapp's lunch counter.
This kind of November proves that
South Dokota is all right weather and
all.
Two girls can find employment at lib
eral salary by applying al the Webster
Cafe.
Call phone No, 81 and get Mergers
service for everything to eat and
wear.
DIR. p. d. Peabody was called pro-
fessionally to Minneapolis Monday
night.
Sam Calmenson came from Aberdeen
Sunday and spent the day with Webster
friends.
Rt. Rev. Msgr. II. Mensing returned
Wednesday morning from visit at
Parker.
Superintendent H. s. Simmons went
to Mitchell to spend his Thanksgiving
vacation.
II is satisfying and invigorating, our
root beer. Try it. Webster Candy
Factory.
S. H. Egeland went to Andover on
business for the Egeland Land Agency
Saturday.
If you want the very best cook stove
made get a Monarch at Jas. Peterson &
Company.
Michael Meuer. one Of BristoPs lead
ing citizens, was Webster visitor on
Saturday.
s. II. EgeIand was at Ortley on mat.
ters for the Egeland Land agency,
Thursday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-11-28
REPORTER AND FARMER
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER rs, 1912


Corrected every Thurday morning
by Emil Huwe. dealer in grain and fuel
and is the list price.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-10
WARSCARE
ON THE BORDER

Austin, Tex, Aug. 9.-''Another war
bubble arose in the rumor chaos OF
the Texas Mexican border today, grew
to somewhat alarming proportions and
then burst as its many predecessors.
The newest invasion scare" started
when Sheriff Edwards wired Governor
CoIauitt that band of Mexican rebels
had crossed into Texas just below
Sierra Blanca and were raiding the
ranches thereabouts, The sheriff ad-
vised that he with a posse, and the
state rangers stationed at El Paso
were leaving for the scene on q spe-
cia ltrain. The governor thereupon
wired Secretary of War Stimson at
Washington, quoting the sheriff's tele-
gram and applying for federal protec-
tion.
please advise me If the United
States government will give protection
and help to prevent this invasion,
telegraphed the governor. IF it does
not do so promptly shall repel it
with state troops" Up to a late hour
last night no reply had been received
fro mthe secretary of war However,
Colonel E. q. stever in charge Of the
federal troops at FL Paso telegraphed
the governor that he had detailed
troops to the scene of the supposed in
vasion and that they had reported
aeverything quiet"
1t is the opinion here that the in
vasion amounts to nothing more than
an incursion of band of outlaws
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-10
indecency Must Stop.

Editor Chieftain In the course of
events the city of Vinita has seen fit
to vote for what is called, wide open
Sundays. SO far as the fourth ward is
concerned we have had wide open
Sundays for the past two years. Elec-
trio park is beautiful park and under
the wide open law will evidently re-
ceive the necessary and proper police
supervision.
In the past families living in the VI
cinity of this park have submitted to
many annoyances. in the way Of in
decency and profanity. And II these
annoyances are to be the rule, num-
bers of fourth warders intend to pray
for a court Injunction that will make
our part OF the city decent place in
which to live.
We hope that this necessity MI not
be necessary. CITIZEN.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-10
STATE CONVENTION
AUGUST 2S

Oklahoma City,Aug 9.--Interest in
the primary election result has shift
ed from United States Senator to con-
gressman at large on the democratic
ticket.
Three are to be nominated from a
list of twenty-eight candidates. w. H.
Murray has been nominated by the
high vote, with ]. B. Thompson OF
Pauls Valley second, and Claude Wea-
yer OF Oklahoma City high man for
third place. Fred p. Branson Of Mus
kogee, according to local returns, Is
fourth. Other candidates In the race
who are in town concede Weaver is
nominated. Official and unofficial re-
turns from thirty-two counties, most OF
which are in southern Oklahoma,
show Weaver with total Of 1921
and Branson 10,563 The same coun-
ties gave Murray 1928, and Thomp-
son 1926. Oklahoma county gave
Weaver 2,470.
There is still no information on any
Iof the republican races. The demo
cratic nominee for congress in the
First district appears to be John ].
Davis, former county attorney of Lin
coin, who is said TO have plurality
of about 700 The democratic nomlna-
tion in the Second district remains in
doubt. With returns from Texas, Bea-
yer, Major, the northern half Of Roger
Mills, and three townships in Grady
lacking, Judge ]. j. Carney Of El Reno
with 1886, has plurality of 4S ovel
~. S. Ross of Oklahoma City.
State Chairman IIarrill last night is
sued a call for democratic state con
Evention to be held In Oklahoma City
August 2S. The representation will
be one delegate for every 100 votes
cast for democratic candidates fol
United States senator in the primary
Precinct conventions are to be held
August 81, and county conventions al
the county seats August "a The pre-
Icincts and counties fix representations
lin their conventions. The new state
Icommittee will meet in Oklahoma CITY
at 10 a. m, the day of convention tt
organlze and elect a state chairman
Chairman Harrill has no opposition
1.-THE state convention will ratify thu
nominees of the, primary and adop
Ia platform
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-10
Oklahoma News in Brief.

Requisition was issued on tile state
of Missouri for return to Lincoln coun-
ty Of Arthur Prewett, charged with
breaking Jail. Prewett Is held in Kan
sas City
On his promise to go to Texas and
live ON HIS ranch, Henry Lynch, con-
yicted in Oklahoma county Of violat-
ing the prohlbltory law, was paroled
Thursday by Governor Cruce.
Jim Hendon, q young farmer living
near Olney, has been arrested on a
warrant sworn to by his uncle charg-
ing horse theft. A young woman In
company with Iiendon on her way to
marry him was sent back home to her
parents.
Il am not asking for your resigpa-
tion; you have nothing to resign; you
ceased to be q member of the state
board of education OF Oklahoma at 3
O'Clock Monday morning, July 20,
1872 The foregoing was the closing
paragraph of Governor Lee Cruces
letter to State Treasurer Robert Dun
lop, answering the communication
sent the governor by Dunlop last week
regarding the status Of the state board
aid the recent text book adoption
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-10
SENATOR OWEN
FOR LABOR DAY
Will Make the Principal Address at
the Statewide Celebration on
Labor Day.

Oklahoma City, August 10.-Sena-
tor Robert l.. Owen of Muskogee, who
has been renominated for senator by
an overwhelming majority, was Sc
cured Friday by the Oklahoma City
Trades and Labor Council as the prin-
cipal speaqer at the statewide labor
celebration which will be held at Fair
Park on Labor Day, Monday, Septem-
Der 2.
Senator Owen had the support of a
large number of labor leaders in the
recent campaign, always having been
regarded as friendw to labor inter-
tests. Another speaker on that date
will be Pete Hanraty, former mayor
of McAlester, who now is an organizer
for the United Mine Workers of Amer
II lea, and is doing organization work in
Colorado. Hanraty wrote the council
here, stating that he will be in Okla
homa at that time,
1t is anticipated that the attendance
at the labor celebration will be not
less than $4,000, and the council here
plans to make it the biggest labor
event ever held in the state. In rela-
tion to the selection of Senator Owen
as the principal speaker, President
Mont R. Powell of the Trades Council
said Friday:
"The consent of Senator Owen to
speak at the Labor Day celebration at
Fair Park is very pleasing to the
Labor Day committee, and coming as
it does after his magnificent victory
for denomination and the apparent in,
/ creased approval of his record by the
people of Oklahoma, who have shown
that they are proud of his record as
one of the country's most progressive
statesman, insures a record breaking
lcrowd
The hearty and personal indorse
ment of Senator Owen by Samue
lGompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, to members o1
labor organizations in Oklahoma, a.
the st. Louis convention of the A. E, o.
/ L., and later by letters to the people
of Oklahoma, places Senator Over
close to the hearts of the workingmen
not only of Oklahoma but the entire
country
Labor realizes that few men havt
fought as gallantly and increasingly il
the effort to return this government
into the hands of the people as hai
Senator Owen, and his stand on th'
initiative and referendum, direct elec
ton of United States senators, recall
of the judiciary, equal suffrage ant
other meritorous legislation, a grea
deal of which has been advocated b.
Samuel Gompers, naturally places hin
in the vanguard of labor's staunches
supporters
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-10

taking up his customed duties just as
if nothing had happened. Be it fur
ther known that there was little un-
charitable, exultation on the part of
victorious Candidates but uniform ac-
knowledgement that each had met foe.
men worthy of his steel.
Such conduct presages democratic
victory this fall and elicits the ap-
provaI of the public which feels that
while in such a victory there is glory,
in such defeat there can be no dis.
grace. READER.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-10

ure how credible evidence may be Sc
cured to substantiate the claim.
The party will have a state conven-
tion to ratify the nominations made
in the primary, to be held here prob
ably August 27. State Chairman Tom
Harrill of Wagner has been in con-
ference with party men, and while a
state convention was opposed by some,
the agreement is to follow the preced-
ent. Those who have the nominations
will in this way be given the active
backing of the party in convention as
well as at the polls.
The new state committee will prob
ably meet August 25 to organize. Dates
will be definitely fixed following the
arrival of Senator Owen today.
Several of the democratic candidates
for congressman at large arrived last
night. 1t is generally conceded that
Murray and former State Chairman j,
|B. Thompson are two of the nominees,
and it is between Weaver, Echols,
Branson, Franklin aud Robertson for
third place. Weaver stated last night
that he had won. His vote in south
ern Oklahoma has been heavy.
Republican Races in Doubt.
There is yet no figures to show who
won the republican races. Judge n.
lB. Maxey of Muskogee conceded the
denomination of Chief Justice John B.
Turner, democrat, for member of the
supreme court from the Muskogee dis
trict Judge Turner says his majority
will be more than 1,000l
The only official returns received by
the state election board was from Nc
Claim county, which shows Owen re-
ceiyed 1853 and Haskell 451. The
congressman at large race was:
Thompson 724, Weaver ATT, Murray
433, Branson, lat, Franklin 292, Ross
l336, Robertson 247, Pruiett 420, Har
Hey t54. Republican, for United
States senator: Dickerson 80, Perry
la, Jones Is, Parmenter 8, and Allen
Brownlee, Brown and Chappell lead
flor congressman at large. The county
Ipolled 1877 socialist votes and prohibi
tion votes.
There was an avalanche of expense
Iaccounts coming to the state election
board showing that little money was
lexpended in the campaign. Most o
lit went to newspapers and for print
ling. Former Senator Brazell candi
ldate for congress in the First district
Ispent 4c and Senator ], ]. Jones o
lsapulpa on the republican ticket 70
UNITED States senator spent according
to his estimate, 41sc. In summing VI
This chances he added:
For election, none; for nomination
none
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-10
Mo sore spots.

Well the primary is over and one
thing must be admitted by all, Craig
county has the gamest losers Of any
spot on earth. Every defeated candi-
date IN the democratic primary was
to be seen on the streets or at bis
place Of business this morning, with
bead erect, smiie on his face and g
pleasant word fer friend and foe alike,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-10
Tot EaIls n Pot Of Boiling Water.

Garyin, Okla, August 9.-+The two
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Remillard was scalded to death when
the child fell backward in kettle Of
boiling water on the floor. The mother
had taken the kettle in which she had
boiled roasting ears for dinner and
set the kettle on the floor so the corn
would cool. The baby toddled over
to it and fell ii. The little one died
almost instantly.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-10
Office Of County Treasurer.


vinita, Craig County Oklahoma.
August 10TH 1912
Parties holding the following Craig
County Warrants will present them at
once and receive payment
Interest ceases after 30 days.
Salary Fund Warrants, Nos. 1877 to
ZIG inclusive.
Cattle Fund Warrants, Nos. LOG TO
III inclusive.
Court Fund Warrants. Nos. 463 to
ATS Inclusive.
Poor and Insane Warrants, Nos. 1877
to 139 inclusive.
Road and Bridge Warrants, Nos. 1R7
to 1853 inclusive.
Supply Fund Warrants, Nos. 22s 70
1888 inclusive.
Respectfully
d. D. FICKI4N,
1T County Treasurer.