davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-07
TAFT VETOED THE
FULL BLOOD BILL
TURNS DOWN BILL no CLEAN ~
THE FuLLBLOOD
TITLES.
CORE Amendment FATAL
Desldent Did Not Like Attempt to
Have old Titles $50 ThrouGh
County Courts.

WASHINGTON y. c.. Aug. g.
Especial 1.-THE bin which passed con.
gress July %, providing that convey
ances made by fullhlood heirs of de-.
ceased Indian allottccs OF the Five
CIVILIZED Tribes would be valid when
approved by the probate court Of the
county, where the a'lottce res ldcd ut
the time of his death was returned
90 congress from the White House to-
day vetoed by the president Pres
ident Taft vetoed the bin Yesterday
afternoon before leaving Washington
for Cincinnati 10 attend the funeral OF
his father-in-law.
The principal ground upon which
the bin was vetoed is contained IN the
amendment made to the bin W the
senate hy Senator Gore of oklahoma.
The amendment provided that all con
vcyanccs made by The fulhlood In
dian heirs Of deceased indian allot-
tees whether heretofore or hereafter
made should be- valid when approved
by the probate court of the county
whore the allottee was resident at
the time Of his death Many convey
ancos Of this nature have heretofore
been approved by the secretary Of the
interior and It Is contondcd that this
law would cloud all such titles. The
object Of the bill originally was to
name May 27, 1908, so as to make an
conyeyances by fullblood Indian heirs
made after that date valid, when APP
proved by the probate cohrt having
jurisdiction of the settlement of the
estate Of the deceased allottce wheth-
er the allottee died prior to or after
May q, 1908. The bill, in its original
form was passed by the senate, but
when Il went to the house, the enact
ing clause was stricken out at the re-
quest of Congressman Carter who
substituted a measure in his own Ian
guage to fulfill the same purpose as
the original bill Senator Gore then
offered an amendment when the bill
was reported back to the senate for
concurrence in the house amendment.
The senate did not agree 10 the Gore
amendment nor to the amendment
made in the house. The bin was sent
20 conference and the conferees
agreed to the bin as substituted by
Congressman Carter with the Gore
amendment.
The agreement of the confcrees was
adopted by the house and the senate,
Whatever may have been the object
of the amendment It is certain that
the amendment caused the bill to be
vetoed. on account of the effort to
make the bill carry the amendment
the relief which was sought to be Civ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-07
ONLY LIGHT VOTING
IN MISSOURI PRIMARY
No Definite Returns Were Received
Up to n Late Hour
Last NIGHT.

ST LOUIS, Aug. 6.-Reports early
tonight from the Missouri primary,
while mcagor show that the voting
today was light Democrats showed
the greatest activity, Many former
republicans did not vote
The leading candidates who seek
the democratic nomination for COVER
nor are w S. Cowherd of Kansas
city. and Asu-rney General Elliott
w. Major but no definite figures are
received up to 1880 o'clock tonight
to show which one was ahead. At
that time nothing definite was known
Of the republican race for governor.
All OF the present congressman
from Missouri were candidates for re-
nomination The following. all dem
ocrats except the last named, had no
opposition:
Speaker Champ Clark, James T.
Lloyd. Joshua w. Alexander, c. c..
Dickinson, u. W. Shackleford, W. L..
lonsley, j. j Russell. Thomas L, Ru-
hey and Theron +. Catlin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-07
TWO ARRESTED FOR
AN ELECTION FIGHT
IItk LEWIS AND NELSON liAn
SOME WORDS ~ WEST
TULSA.

While feeling was intense N some
oi the polls there were few disturb
Lon ces and only Inc alteration that
required the attention of the police.
Is Il, Buck Lewis local clmpolgncr
for Senator owen and r. NJ. nelson
engaged IN a brawl at West Tulsa ana
later mixed il up town. Both were
arrested and released ON bonds Of S2j
each, 10 appear In court This after
room mnd answer 10 the charge Of
disturbing the peace.
Nelson, il Is claimed, made some
remark about a bogus chcyh ln Lewis
presence al the polls IN West Tulsa,
and Lewis retortcd by striking him
with a revolver. Nelson clmo TO town
and swore to a warrant aEaiust Lewis.
Lewis was arrested and released on
hond later. After leaving police head
Quarters he walked to the corner of
Second and Boston, where Nelson Is
hlid to have hit Lewis on the head
with a buggy whip. Pauolman Ma
honey arrested Nelson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-07
SWEPT
KANSAS PRIMARIES
ROOSEVELT ELECTORS WE'RE
NOMINATED N Nil PARTS
or TIE STATE.

TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. G.--Progress-
lyism sW$pt Kansas in the primary
election today. II whisked into nom
nation the eight presidential electors
who had declared allegiance to rheo-
dorr Roosevelt and on the face of
the returns up 10 midnight, dereat-
ed Congressman =. +. Campbell, in
his fight to retain his seat in con-
gass. At that hour II, NJ. Gray, a
progressive, had % lead over Camp
bell who has been staunch sup
porter Of President Taft
rhe contest for the seat in the
tinted States senate now held by
Charles Curtis, In which Curtis was
opposed by Governor Stubbs, is close
and will require returns from the dis
tant western counties to decide 1t.
Both candidates claim the nomina-
lion.
Congressman u. II. Anthony ran a
close race with W. Stewart pro-
gresshe. In the First district and
more detailed returns viii be required
to decide the winner although An
thony tonight appeared to have re-
tanned his seat.
Arthur Capper publisher Of the To
pel,a Capital, was chosen as the re-
publican nominee for governor by a
large majority George II. Hodges is
leading for the democratic nomina-
tion with J. y. Hilliard, the candidate
who favored rcsuhmisslon Of the IL
quor question his closest rival
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-07

WESTNlLLE-FiYe townships out
of 20 IN Adar county give owen
about 3 90 1,
NlNITA-- Returns from iS out Of
20 precincts IN KRy county give owen
Gli; Haskell 69l, Bransun, Murray
ana Thompson lead IN the race for
congressman a. large.
OKLAHOMA Fifteen out Of
64 precincts In Oklahoma county in
dlcate that Al Jennings has a major
lty Of about 500 over william Hwick
for county attorney
M'ALESTER -TWouty-two out Of
5S precincts Of plsbmg county in
oudinr all Of the city Of McAlesior
give owen Sl2 and Haskell 100, No
further returns from pitlshurg coun-
ty tonight
JACKSON COrNTY-Fouteen out
Of 20 precincts give owen 1898, Has
.kell 5OS. owen win carry county by
1900.
BECKHAM C0tNTY-lt b. expect
"a owens majority viii be- from 500
10 1000. lie carried Elk CITY II ia
thought, s 10 /,
WOODWARD-lncomp'ote returns
give owen a small majority In the
city and Haskell small majority In
ouuying districts. on the republican
ticket, Morgan easily 'oads for senator
indications are that ickols and
Thompson WIN have majority for con-
Rrcssmau at large and Ross for Sec
ond District territory gets good vote,
also Carney.
ClllCKASllA -- Returns complete
from fifteen Out of 40 precincts IN
Grady county, including the city of
Chickasha complete show owen lead
isg for United States senator by nearly
2 TO I majority Thompson, Fields,
Pmut, Weaver aud Murray leading
for congressman 700 large.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-07
Delay susrensIon of Guarantees.

MENlCO CITY, Aug, g. - The
measure providing for a suspension
of constitutional guarantees in those
districts infested by rebels will not go
into effect until August %. The per-
manont commission Of congress to-
day ratified the bin article by arti.
Gle II is understood that the delay
in It's enforcement is due TO Il desire
Of the government to give ample umo
for wavoring rebels TO avail themselv-
es OF the offer Of amnesty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-07
DEMOCRAT INVADED
NEW YORK YESTERDAY
Party Leader Ready to Attend Notifi-
cation Ceremonies AT Sea-
uirt Today

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.---On their way
to the New Jersey summer capitol al
Seagirt TO participate tomorrow in
the notificau II Of Governor Wilson
that he is the democratic .iominee for
president prominent democrats from
all sections of the country made New
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-07


>7-0-~~~~1~-~7-~-7-7-~>'>>''~>-'>@-0
cincts gave owen ISL; Haskell So.
NpliMAN-SiX precincts gave owen
i24, Haskell 1888.
PAWNEE Twenty precincts out of
2S gave owen 3JI, Haskell 2i6.
CORDELL-Solcn precincts out Of
80 ia Washita county gives owen 25S;
Haskell 80. Murray Branson and
Weaver lead for congressman at
large In order named
TLLMAN COUNTY-Seven out Of
81 precincts give owen $40, Haskell
14i. owen will carry the county by
one thousand
COLLINSNlILE-The city Of COL
instille gave Haskell III owen 1SG,
Congressman, third district DaNen-
port IgI, Huscr . Sykes 80 ThTayes
90.
ARuMORE-Thirteen precincts out
of 40 boz Garter COUNTY give owen $50,
Haskell 4Ol Manson l6G.
DUNCAN-Thrco precincts out OF
four give owen 1886 Haskell "a, Fer.
ris 1913; Manscll 73.
Ell RENO-Ffve precincts give
owen 22i, Haskell 20.
CHANDLER Indications are that
owen is carrying county by Two to
one Robertson leading for eongress-
man at large with Murray close
second and Thompson third.
HOBART-Eighteen precincts out
Of 81 in Ki-ya county give owen 7Sl;
Haskell Pa Weaver Achols and
Murray are leading for congressman
at large.
Ferris has over 800 majority over
Manseu 20 far.
GEARt-Four precincts out Of 81
IN Blaine county give owen 20, Has
ken 20 Murray 27, Echols 25; HAYS
"a Ross leading for second district
nomination.
SAILlSAW-Four out OF Al, pre-
cinrts lon ScQuoyah county give owen
soy, Haskell G37.
BLACKWELL--B Blackwell and six
outside precincts give owen 323; Has
kcu l73: Parmenter 80; Dickerson AZ.
CONGRESSMAN at Large: Ross 92;
Robertson -; Murray So.
Cougrrssman First Distriet-Re-
publican: Mcclure 229; IHckam
las. Democratic: Waugh o.; rest
scattering.
WI<IRl<-TWelve out OF 40 pre-
cncts i'm Kay county give Oxen 42S;
Haskell I24. owen viii carry county
By 700.
ANABAEKO- country pre-
cuc,s iu Caddo county give owen sc;
Haskell a..
MARIETTA-Haskeu carried Mar
icta by l3 votes.
UOLpENNul.E- out of 40
precincts In Hughes ~counW gave
owen 5sN. Haskell 3O2.
TALIUINA - The vote for IT, S.
senator I'M this township is Haskell
75: owen 60. Chas. Carter carried
the township by SO TO 20 for Stanley
for CONGRESSMAN at large.
/ The three that lead are Thompson
so. Weaver 50, Murray 80.
POTENU-Eight precincts out Of
40 i'm LcFlore county gives owen 30l,
Haskell 2S2 owen win carry the
county from l5O TO 200.
Murray. Branson and Joe h.
Thompson are leading about to FOR
congressman at large, Carter for con
grcssmuu in fourth district carries ey-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-07

en- TO the purchasers In good faith Of
inherited land has been prevented and
II is likely that such relief VIII not
now be given by This session Of con-
gress,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-26
0The Milton opera house is to be
closed during comm G season.

Mrs and Mrs. G. R. Lasham are en-
tertaining tLeir cousin, Mrs. McQuarrie
and sons of Walhalla. Mrs. McQuarrie
is the widow of William McQuarrie,
late mayor of Walhalla, and president
of the commercial club, who was laid 10
rest week ago yesterday, His funeral
was attended not only by all the towns.
people, but by friends from nelghboring
towns 1t was held 10 the opera house
and in charge of the Masonic and Odd
Fellow lodges. The members stood ina
line that lead from the residence to the
opera house and fourteen flower girls
preceded the corpse and mourners. The
aisles from the door to the back of the
opera house we're strewn with autumn
leaves. The minister Of the Episcopal
church to which Mr.. McQuarrie belongs
was assisted at the funeral by the pas
tors of the Presbyterian and Methodist
churches Mrs. McMurray, vocalist
of Walhalla, sang beautiful SOLO
Devils Lake News
While Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Broget of
Fremont township were visiting at a
neighbors. one of the most distressing
accidents that has ever happened in the
vicinity of Walhalla. Towards tea time
the children who had remained at home,
the eldest of whom is about nine years
of age, thought to start the fire to get
the meal They used kerosene oil on
the kindling, and in some manner the
clothing of the youngest child OF about
three years of age, became saturated
After the fire was lit, and while the
other children we're busy about some
thing else the little boy pulled e fam
ing stick of wood from the stove and it
is supposed that his clothing Immediate
ly took fire. The cook of the threshing
crew, who was in the cook car in the
yard. saw the smoke and ran to the
assistance of the children, but although
it was but moment, the flames had
gotten in their deadly work. The child
was grandson of Mr.. and Mrs, Henry
Porter of Walhalla. The funeral took
place from the Roman Catholic church
at that place. Rev. Father Rufast
officiating.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-26

state, manual training, an industrial
course and agricultural instruction-and
we pledge our support to legislation
which will best promote this end.
1.-The Democratic party favors every
facility that may be used that is not in
conflict with the state or national con-
stltution looking to the education of the
land, either in public or private schools.
"We are in favor of such legislation in
harmony with the national legislation,
as to best protect the health of cur
people, both physically and mentally
and therefore we favor legislation that
will prevent the marriage of detectives.
1--WE favor legislation that may be
necessary to provide for the enforcement
of law, and pledge our candidates to the
strict enforcement of all laws upon the
statute books
I'VE are in favor of direct legislation
by the initiative and referendum. we
believe that the servant should be sub
servient to the will of the master; that
the people of this state are the masters
and we therefore favor the enactment
OF recall that shall apply equally to all
public servants.
I'VE favor laws that will aid in the
establishment and maintenance of state
and county roads and that all road
license fees be devoted to building and
maintaining public highways: and such
other legislation as may be necessary to
improve the highways of this state.
"We favor the Improvement for navi-
CATION of the navigable rivers of this
state, the, reforestration of those
portions of the state suiied thereto and
the development of the Ignite coal
fields by federal aid.
'"The house of representatives of the
United States being Democratic and the
election of Woodrow Wilson being
practically assured, we particularly urge
upon the voters of the state generally
the election of the Democratic candi-
dates for congress that this common
wealth my benefit from the concerted
action Of the majority.
"For the past six years, the people of
this state havo had an executive who
has been an honor to the nation; who
has enforced the laws of the state and
placed our state in the front rank
of all the states in the Union. We
point to Governor Burke's administra-
ton, as All example of Democratic eff
cheney in Office, and present to the
people of this state and nation, our state
and national Platforms, and ask all
parties and factions. who believe in
government of the people to support
our candidates in the coming election.
M. A. HILDRETH,
JOHN CARMoDY.
w. E. BYERLY.
j. L. FAHEY.
GEORGE P. JONES.
;, Committee.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-26
: Democratic State Platform -.

Democratic State Platform Adopted at
Bismarck, North Dakota, blythe Demo.
cratic State Committee. Sept. 14th
1912,
Pursuant to the provisions of the
primary election law, we the members
of the Democratic state central COM
mittee duly and regularly assembled on
this date the 4th day of September, 1912
hereby adopt the following platform and
principles:
"We endorse the Democratic national
platform, adopted by the Democratic
convention at Baltimore, Maryland.
"We most heartily endorse the nomi-
nation of Hon. Woodrow Wilson of New
Jersey for president, and the Hon. Thos.
4. Marshall for vice president, and we
pledge our hearty support in aiding
what we believe to be their triumphant
election in November.
"lt is with the greatest of pleasure
that we have witnessed IN the last six
teen years the growth and development
of the principles advocated by that fear
less leader of the people. Hon. WI.
Bryan, of Nebraska, and we realize that
through his great efforts the truths and
principles for which he has fought, are
receiving the endorsement of Democrats
and Republicans alike throughout the
United States.
"We endorse the candidacy of Hon
Frank O. Hellstrom for governor of this
state and all the other nominees for the
respective state Offices and call the
peoples attention to ne excellent recolo
that has been made 10y Mr.. Hellstrom
while holding high official position
under the state government.
"And we call the attention of the far
mers of the state generally to the
great fact that the manufacture O.
.twine at the state penitentiary has beer
built up and enlarged under the eff
cient administration of our candidate fo
governor, so that at the present time
there is vast saving and protection tt
the farmers of the state from the trus
controlled product of binder twine,
"North Dakota is pre.eminently {
great agricultural state. Our peopl
are engaged in tilling the soil. We ar
therefore in favor of all legislation tina
will have tendency to advance tn,
cause Of agriculture in this state ant
directly give the farmers of the state
such assistance as will enable them t,
make the state of North Dakota, th
greatest agricultural state in the Union
"We believe that the school fund o
this state, set aside under the provi
sions of the "Organic Act" and the con
stitution, should forever remain sacret
and that the public school system
should be potentfactor in the building
up of morals and good citizenship-anc
we favor the adding thereto, as part o
the instruction for the youth of tn
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-26
'''4t2 4t2 Count.
u Miss Hazel Nickeson Of Ciyue,is The
new teacher of Seivert school No. 2

IA. Miss Hazel Nickeson Ut Ciyue,is The
new teacher of Seivert school No. 2.
Mt Carmel's population was increased
last week by the birth of son at the
farm home of John Meyer.
The home of DR.. Stromberg over at
Iona moLrns the passing away OF their
infant baby girl, only six days old.
Cavalier county schools have received
S3,478.29 as their share of the August
apportionment of the state tuition fund.
T. F. Katherine sold his farm south
of Gallo last week. Consideration 90
per acre, H. F. Brinel from Iowa was
the purchaser.
Merchant John Trotter of Osnabrock
is away for ten days trip looking after
property investments he holds in the
Canadian Northwest,
Several threshing outfits from the
south have been shipped in during the
week and unloaded at Langdon and
other points in the county.
Jno. W. Gillespie has sold his farm
which adjoins the town of Milton to j..
H. Kroman, who moves to this county
with his family from Lohrville, la,
The Helgeson Realty Co., of Osna-
brock showed farms they have listed for
sale in that vicinity to a party of four
teen prospective buyers from Illinois
last week.
Jas. Austin of Hannah raised two
spring lambs not yet five months oldrhat
together tipped the scales at 23Opounds
If anyone thinks it does not pay to raise
sheep ask Mrs Austin.
Dr.. Law, who sold out his medical
practice at Hannah few weeks ago will
60 east to take postgraduate work. The
>esamily will :make the end town their
home through the winter season.
John L. Fahey, pioneer homesteader
of the southwestern part of this county
and nowadays practicing law at
Minot,Sis candidats for the Office of
probate judge of Ward county this fall
on the democratic ticket.
Osnabrock's two banks combined
make showing of s296,850.84 deposits
in their statements. One of the banks
the Ct. Western, has doubled the
amount of depositsit carries in the past
two years. A most excellent showing
for thei of Osnabrock as
farming community.
An automobile driven by M. A
Barchus, ,sandga bicycle ridden by Frank
Tracy, with Waldo Simonson, sitting on
the handlebars, colllded on the streets al
Iona. The Slmonson boy was hurdled
from the handlebars to the curbing of
the street, and young Tracy fell under
the automobile, the car passing over
him, but he escaped the wheels. His
escape from serious injury was remark.
able.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-26
Licensed to We'd.

Judge Bleakley issued marriage
licenses out of the county court during
the past week to the following Cavalier
county parties:
John H. Janzen and Miss Annie
Thiessen, both of Mulch.
Edmund j. Rupp, OF Chisholm, MINI
and Miss Wander Mikkelson, OF Alsen
Allister Stewart Mitchell, of Oakland
Cal, and MISS Donalda Mary Flnerty
of Langdon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-26

SA..H'
Tuesday for regular daily recitation.
Why do the typewritere write double? I?
Ask Fred MEG. who has solved the
riddle.
Kathleen Scad-ng enrolled in our
high school freshman class, is at home
sick with lagrippe.
Donalda Finerty, class of 1912, now
Mrs. A. S. Mitchell, left Langdon We'd
nesday for Oakland, Cal.
Miss Nina Ferguson, valedicatorian of
the class of 1912 left Monday to enter
our state university at Grand Forks.
The class in Domestic Art now recites
in two sections, the one during the fifth
period and the other during the sixth.
John Morrison re-enters the eighth
grade and Miss Sarah Heimbecker re-.
turns for enrolment this week in the
high school,
Did you see that large group of girls
in the assembly last Monday evening
after school? What meant it? Athletics
or Glee Club?
Final arrangements for the candy and
cake sale will be announced Friday
after school. So the chairman of the
committee says:
The glee club which received it's
various part songs Tuesday may give
a recital before the Thanksgiving recess
Watch its announcement.
And the belle saved the hour in the
Zoology class this week. The discus
sion on creation waxed warm. Ask our
boys, the adopts in biblical history.
Park River wants a football game with
our team, Oct. 5th, Capt. Drury is after
them. His news may be interesting in
regard to the further arrangements.
The typewriting classes now enroll
thirty-one. There was a movement
under way to secure instruction IN short
hand but the lack of time to arrange for
regular daily recitation seems to in
tCiAOiSs Will ITO pIcSSuC luSGdIIdllOu.
Pupils of the high school may enter
the building at $40 in the morning and
12:40 in the afternoon. They are sup
posed to seek their seats and employ
the time until the call bells at a. m.
and lis a. m. in study and preparation.
Everybody bear IN mind the candy
and cake sale at Schulke's Saturday
afternoon and evening. The proceeds
are to be devoted to the purchase of
basket ball equipment. 1t is for the
benefit primarily of the girls of our
schools.
Will Sheehan, formerly of the class of
1918 leaves at the close of the week to
enter St. Johns college, at Collegeville
MINI. Remember to stay away from
st. Joe because the boys from College.
vile visiting that place usually are re.
quested to return home.