davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

Tulsa's public parks are rapidly
becoming one Of the chicfest source
of pride to everyone who is truly AMI
loyally a Tulsan. one Of the chief
est reasons why the public parks OF
Tulsa have risen rapidly In develop
ment, and at the same time In the
estimation Of the people of Tulsa. Ia
because of the strong personnel or
the management which has been cX-
erciscd over them. The present park
board has the entire confidence ol
everyone In the city OF Tulsa, and Is
composed of William Lynch, presI-
dent. -. G. Shelton, A. Il. Wllke'
and j. S Cosden. members. and John
Mcisenbacher, secretary and PARK
superintendent Each and every ono
Of them is taking an active interest
In the furthorance OF the public park
system of Tulsa. and no man evei
worked harder or more faithfully in
such a cause.
That these men are truly the mch
To have at the head of such a worthy
thing as the care and keep Of these
beautiful breathing places is eriden'-
ed In the action Just taken by the
board in procuring. through condenl-
nation proceedings, the opening
wedge OF that which will some daS
bc the great boulevard system of this
city. This new ground will comprise
a strip almost half mile long alons
the river front in the south part Of
thc city, and will be l20 feet in width
opening up into another park, tnn
latest acquisition. of some four acr"A
These four acres lie upon the bankA
Of the Arkansas. and as the grouhh
now lies. high above high water mark
and with a natural small stream
courslng through it. II is a beautiful
natural park. The strip Of boulevard
leading into il will have a center OF
80 feet parked, witr 30 fet drivcways
on either side a similar idea Is 20
be carried out In the opening of tn
boulevard eastward TO Woodward
park. a distance Of over one mile,
whore the city ras beyond question
the finest park site in the state.
with the improvements contem-
plated in the park system It's aux
uary. the boulevard system is once
agan revived in the public interest
This scheme provides for ten 30
twelve mile drive Of TIRE greatest nat.
ural beauty. Tho drives and walks
are planned to follow the Arkansas
river from the wagon bridge to trv
ban park on South Main street This
Is more than mile i'm length Thcn.,
the route continues east along the
section line for over n half mile untn
Woodward park is reached. 1t then
goes north through Orcutt park auo
IN the higher ground to Randall Col
lcgc. Thence it goes north and west
around the city through the Capital
HIN sub division TO point west of
Standpipe hill and then connects
with owen park such a drive would
cncircle the entire city and II put
through now would cost very little.
Considerable Of the route is laid ont
through the timber and along the
river while from the higher ground
could bc obtained very splendid
views of the city. This boulevard
has been planned for some two years
now and only shortage In funds has
prevented consummation OF the
project.
Although only a little over two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

truly interested In the city parka,
and within the next decade there will
be n wonderful development in the
system if as prudent care is taken in
the selection Of the mon to head the
parks as there has been in the past.
and the funds have been as judi.
ciously expended as since the frs.
park site was purchased. The park
many thousands Of dollars. and the
annual fund for park purposes will
shortly be close to $4,000. giving the
park board somewhat Of a working
basis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

$4,000 stock On hand Of Butter, Eggs, Poultry,
Oysters and Fish. Equipped with latest machinery for
cold storage plant. $4,000 volume Of business per
annum Buy from farmer at door consequently pat
ronzing home farmers. Exclusive agency for CONT
mental Creamery butter largest butter concern IN u.
S. A. The only people in Eastern Oklahoma who car
ry Oleomargarinc license. The only produce house IN
Eastern Oklahoma with cold storage plant in coniunc-
ton. 5000 It space in plant +. NJ. Produce Co..
occupy three floors 2jXl20 in an excellent location
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
Post Office Statistics
Show Wonderful Gains
Have Risen in - Years from Less than $1,000 to
4,0O00- Last Month Showed q Gain Of Fifty
Per Cont Receipts As q Barometer.

I'D. ...i A.. o., ,r....,
ioI,
.........
N''l''''- '"' '''''
NhD commercial world r.o"n"'7
tu. post '.... .Irl iIa1rDH ns tn.
NHf.Hn'.I| i.1''aH'u "I uu o.
% conditions. i.ai ns IuIsaH
Hi. of Inr 1850 boo population 'lnr'
1900 ult '#"Ddrd o,Dy "llrr town
ur ctN Iu Ii United l5HtnH during
This period 900 do iis post olI.e re-
'pp's Zoo 'IEul ana growth 'N'''1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-08

London. - Bleak House at
Broadstairs, where Charles Dick
ems lived for many years, sold at
auction. $15;500.
New York.-Reported that Lii
Ian Russell will marry Alexander
Moore, editor of Pittsburgh Lead
er, in that city Wednesday.
The two principals at present
are both in vaudeville-Moore is
attending the sessions of the Re
publican National Committee );
Lillian is with Weber & Fields.
Green Bay, Wis.-Nettie Chris
Hanson, charged with poisoning
three children in 1910, has been
found sane and will be tried for
murder.
Syracuse, Wis.-Directors of
National State Bank of Oneida
have sworn out warrant for arrest
of Vim. G. Hill, for many years
cashier. $4,000 short.
Acknowledgement national
strike of Transport Workers de-
layed again Employers say they
cannot reply to governments
proposals until Monday and-strike
leaders will defer action.
Brussels.-C harler o i Basin
strike has ended, but situation in
Borinaga is worse. Strikers and
strike-breakers exchanged bull
lets. Many hurt
st. Johns, N. F.-Steamer Al
gerine, which has been searching
for bodies of Titanic victims, re-
turned with one body that could
not be identified. Will be buried
hara
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-08

Gloucester, Mass. = Summer
home OF. SiameSe legation des-
troyed by fire. $4,000 loss.
Washington Anti-Rooseyelt
men started boom for Chief JUS
tice' Hughes.
New York.-Willian Barnes,
Jr., Taft leader, leaves for Chi :
cago Monday.
Grand Rapids, Wis.-Mr. and
Mrs. ]. E, Damrel, Mellen, Wis,
driving team of 5, timber wolves,
passed through here on their way
to New York.
Des Moines.-Cummins lead
.ers say that Iowa senator viii re-
fuse place of vice-pres. on Taft
ticket, offered with view of
eliminating him as presidential
possibility.
Lisbon.-Government officials
have been whining and dining
American commissioners of Pan
ama-Pacifc Exposition.
Los Angeles.-Re-direct cross
examination of Bert H. Franklin
will probably be concluded today.
barrow defense determined to
prove that he turned states evil
dence after promise of immunity.
Oyster Bay.-Roosevelt, after
lonely horseback ride, declared
that National Committees action
in seating all Taft delegates from
Alabama was naked theft"
Washington.-Taft leaves to-
night on u. S. steamer Mayflower Z
for Hampton Roads, to be present :
at annual meeting of trustees of
HanOfOr1 Tnc+if11te mario r1d11c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-22

village of New Leipzig. Few towns
In the state OF anywhere lear equal
Size, have ever been able to support
three banks, we do, and support them
most roya.ly as their business will
show. We are, We believe. the only
town on the two branches that can
boast OF q flour mill; we have It and
they make good -four, too. We have
one of the finest il moi the finest, hotel
for a town Of our size in this section
Of the state, q regular s~ky.scraper-
three stories--and we also support a
second hotel Automobile owners
come miles to have their autoes re.
paired at the uptodate shop, Of the
Lewis BROTHERS, whose work ts known
throughout this section as second to
none. We are ono Of the few towns
that can boast an electric lighting sys.
tenn. which supplies, the masses and
not the few with light. This is also
under the charge aud owned by the
Lewis Bros. We have two up-tO.date
hardware stores which carry stocks
much more complete than generally
seen in small towns Our four general
stores carry a complete stock OF goods
needed and desired by the most up
todate and good h~ousekeeper as well
as the welI-dresseo man. The furni-
ture and undertakers supply business
in connection with the Hertz Bros.
Store, is as complete as that carried
by the average furniture mar in a
city OF $500. We also have a good
butcher shop, four lumber yards with
immense stocks Of high grade lumber,
sash, doors and general lumber needs.
Three implement yards. fine livery
barn, first class blacksmithshop, nj
Al jeweler who carries a large stock
Of classy and high grade jewelry; q
cream station, restaurant, n Of the
best doctors in the state, an attorney,
pool hall and bowling alley, large
opera house, fire hall and fire fighting
machines, fine four-room school house
under construction, four elevators,
flour station OF the Russell Miller Mill
ing COMPANY, Two aitlfches. dray line
and q printing otllce.
Much howhns has beca INDUCED in
by wouldbe boosters OF some towns
concerning u water question. Water
is here and plenty or 1t; not Of the
best, but equal to hat useu by many
towns along the limo who boast of
fine water.
From present Indications our village
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-22

will, In the course of a year, be sup.
piled with a water works syatem
which will supply water much better
than most towns car boast of as test
wells have been sunk and good water
secured. and the city now awaits only
the action OF the village board to Sc.
cure that WHICH few towns have, a
water system Of merit.
You may well ask, "How can your
town support there?' In answer VIC
will say. THE town could not, but,
having these. we draw the surround.
ing trade for miles. The man who
wants the best, at the right price,
macs New Leipzig his trading point.
II your are interested in q business
way, or are looking for a good farm
location you will not go amiss II you
look into the future, New Leipzig holds
for her business men and to her trib-
utary farmers.
!. interested write any business
man. or address letter personally to
the editor. We will do all in our
power to aid and assist you in locat.
ing in our prosperous vi ,lage--The
Town of southwestern Morton county
and its future city
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-22
DRISC0lL

Mr.. and Mra. George Battey OF
Washburn spent a few days In Dr!a'
coll during the past week visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Burgess and Mrs,
j. w. Sherman were among the home
folks to take In the sights OF the cap
ltal city last week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Rosvo,d and Mrs,
X. A. Ersland are visiting in the cap
ital city. They are accompanied by
two OF their CHI ,ldren.
Charles Olson was taken suddenly
III Wednesday while In town. Or,
Baer was called and at this writing
Mr.. O,son Ia improving and hopes ia
be well soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Scverson and
Mrs. John T.. Gunderson returned from
Bismarck Saturday Afternoon, after Wis
..lng the land products show and other
sights In the capital city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sauer are the
happy parents Of n son. born Wednes'
day. October o. As this Is the only
boy In the family, and the little chap
has five sisters, everybody Interested
"a verv much pleased, and their friends
extend congratulations.
Severn' Of our young people were
out hunting SUNDAY. and took dinner
at the Langley ranch, and the femin.
me members Of the party say Harry
has them beaten to a FRAGILE when It
comes to singing up grub. Chickens
are scarce, and the party did not need
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-22

80 n.y.. ... #fN 10y w -.".. .E
was participated in by ~twenty.seven
supreme councils.
II. ]. Strand OF Albert Lea, Mimi,
was In town last week looking up tue
whereabouts OF Lorans Weinberg, who
has a homestead near Klrk, down IN
Bowman county. Weinberg N "a or ~
years OF age and has not been heard
from since last April when he left
Appleton. Mimi, for Rhamc. His trunls
came through to Rhane but he has
not been heard from Stree.
Thor P..omason, county surveyor,
was down here from Beach The first
Of tho week doing a little road inspec.
t%lon--rather inspecting the possible.
ity of roads. There are still some
hopes of getting n road opened to the
north, .leading into town and Mr..
Plomnsdn, says the possibilities OF
building Abroad In this direction are
very good.
Rev. Dickey received a letter recent.
ly informing him Of the death of Fire
man II. II. Manning, the husband of
the former Miss Hattie Vinegar Of
this place. He. with the engineer,
conductor and head engineer were
b'own into fragments by the explosion
Of an engine which had just left Ta-
coma with No. GA. Mrs. Manning was
married two years ago and was left
with n child, q baby girl nine days
old. The Wnegars arc at Bismarck,
Wash. but expect to return here.
Little. bulgaria." which has been
an important suburb Of II village In
he past, recently decided to make a
present to tho church In their old
home community and purchased a
400 pound bell from Frank Gibbs. 1t
arrived last week and is a fine, deep
toned hell which will be a valuable
tribute from Little Bulgaria to their
old home community. They claim
that by purchasing the bel here they
we're able to save considerable In tho
final cost even counting the transport.
alton and other expenses.
Frank Bacon was In town and vol.
unteered a few statistics on the crop
returns In his neighborhood. He him.
self had q piece of flax, II acres In
cxtent, that yielded 2b9 bushels. OF
course that Is some flax, but we think
franks word Is good inasmuch as he
had the panga to show for it. Sam
Abbey, who lives q near 'neighbor to-
Mr.. Bacon, and who has acquired the
self.imposcd habit of driving himself
with a quirt, threshed IS acres Of
wheat that yielded "a bushels to the
acre, white Otto Fossy, a neighbor or
the other side Of Mr.. Bacon, threshed
1850 bushels OF wheat from SO acres.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-22
UNDERWOOD

Mrs. C. W. McGray and son return
ed Thursday from several days visit
at Bismarck and Glendale. :
Archie Fearseth came up from Bis
marck Thursday morning and left on
the afternoon freight for Max. Ar
chic has not yet fully recovered from
his sickness, being still very weak.
Miss Lucille McCullen returned last
Saturday from Creswel, Wash, where
she has spent the sumnler with her
brother, George. She states that
George Is doing fine and that his
health is very much improved. Miss
Lucille speaks very highly of the west.
John Aaman left Monday for Enre-
ka, 8. d., where he went to consult
his old family physician. For the
past two weeks John has been ailing
and was unable to attend to his busl-
ness OF buying stock. His many
friends hope he will return fully re-
covered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-22
MEN0kEN

Mr.. brewery from Manchester, Ia.
arrived in Menoken Friday and will
build on IL Of his farms west OF
town.
Earl Baker went to Hazelton Wed.
nesday and returned the same day,
br nging back his car
Mr.. Cullen is the name of our new
N. P. agent.
Mr.. Hunt, with the firm of Harris
4 Hunt, was t~ransacting business in
town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster returned Sat.
urday from the Capital City
John French, also Ora WEIGH wero
Menoken visitors Monday morning.
Sheriff Earnes was In town Thurs.
day doing some campaign work.
Eberling's threshing outfit is thresh.
ing southeast of town for Mr., Bow.
ington and j. w. Bull
Haze. Bryum left on No. s Sunday
for Nebraska.
Dan Cahill, also Mr.. King, of St,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-22
MARMAR7H

Frank M. Mann, president OF the At.
las Lumber company, was in town
Ginning with Manager Bay Monday.
He was on q tour OF inspection OF the
different yards.
Bill Smith Of Beaver Creek fame,
made another trip up into Montana
this week to accept 300 head Of cattle
which he had purchased. Bill put the
lajority of the stock on the markei
at once.
Lewis Meade Hosman has filed or
a homestead in section "a. township
SO, range 105 and expects to move
lis family there In the nea future,
Ra'ph Sheriff, forest ranger. who is
IN charge OF the Billings county for
est, reserve, and Miss Margaret MI.
Ter OF Ranger, a post office in the re
serve. were recently married at Bow.
man.
J.. e. Phelan, president OF the First
National. just recently returned from
a trip to Washington. d. G., where lie
attended a special session OF the
Southern Supreme Council of the F
& A. NJ. IS we'll a s conference of the
supreme councils Of the world which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-22
new Leipzig
Progressing
New Morton County Town IS
Becoming Trade Center
ofImp0rlanCe
Located on Two Railroads in
Fertile Valley Of Canuyn.
ball River

New Leipzig Sentinel: Inasmuch
Is many OF the smaller towns along
the line. as we'll as Mott the Spot,
have received free advertising thru
he Bismarck Tribune. These articles
awe been greatly beneficial to the
Owns In question and will undoubt'
eddy be extensively read by many out
iders. as the Tribune has seen fit ia
orget that New Leipzig was, is and
,lways will be, one OF the most prom
.nent 1--WE believe most prom nent,
outside of Mott) in this section Of the
,ountry, we will endeavor to say q
word fer ourselves. hoying that 1t
fill reach the eyes OF at least n few
Who may be interested in a business
way In Cannon Ball and Slope country.
We are located In the fertile Can
ION ball valley on both the Milwau.
zee and Northern Pacific railways,
nave a population of over 800 which
5 rapidly increasing. The principal
pursuits OF the valley residents in this
secticn are, farming and ranching,
now done on a scientific basis, the
armers Of this. section being Of a
ASS far above the average and arc
asst forging to the front. Scientific
Methods are being raaidly introduced
md as rapidly being taken into con.
sideration and actual practice. Crop
rotation, fall. plowing and the dairy
low are all receiving their full share
Of honor. Tho dairy COW is especially
being well studied and ntlnzed as the
;ream checks at the cream station
VIII show. Over $500 vas paid to
cream station patrons during IN OF
he past months and never less than
500 has been paid during any month
7ince the cream station was fully es.
sablished.
Ranching is Of course somewhat on
/ smaller scale as concerns the area
'sed, but nevertheless there are still
hundreds OF horses and cattle and
thousands of sheep raised in our vi.
entity early, and they are now cared
for under much better methods which
tends to produce q much better class
Of animal. both for butchering and
arm purposes.
Crop rotation has but lately been
given much attention, but with the adj
vance OF time will be a great factor
IN increasing the Yields in our sec
ion The land Is a fertile black loan
md is very productive; under correct
methods will produce crops even un.
der adverse circumstances The yield
Il the past year compares more than
favorably with those of other sections
Of the 81 We might we'll iiken this
fertile valley las far as productive.
ness) to the famous Red River Valley,
With the bothers left out.
New Leipzig as q business center
II the valley ia second to none and
We will say with all regard for the
ruth. that no town OF equal siae land
here are not many greatly largcr) on
he two branches. does as great q
business % that -of our faultless
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-22

Joe and the dray to bring in the game.
George Cunningham rad Ben Simp.
son departed Thursday for the Car.
rington country to sec how the thresh.
Ing was progressing. Mr.. Cunning
ham has q large acreage OF wheat up
there somewhere, that would look
awful nice to h III IL IL were In the
bin. and he Is going to try TO effect
that condition AZ soon "a possible. =
A little party In honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. y. Burgess was given at the
II. A. Thomas homo Tuesday evening.
The hours were pleasantly spent In
singing songs, play ns games. and
pulling taify. Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess
left Thursday afternoon for Valley
City for a few days visit, after which
they viii return to their home at Wat
erloo, Iowa, They have n large circ,e
OF friends in this, their former home,
and Their visit was much enjoyed.
Matthews Bros. closed their store
yesterday, and Mrs. !. II. Matthews ex.
pec,s to leave this week for her new
home in Florida, her husband expect.
ing to follow a little later. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stan ey Matthews arc as yet
undecided as to their future move
ments. These families will be missed
in D~riscoll, for they have been identi.
fed with Its life for a long time. But
the cold winters IN this country have
lost all attraction for them, hence the
change. 1t is understood that the
store they occupied will be immed ate
ly ~reopened by Minneapo Is parties
with q new and complete stock OF
general merchandise. The new mer.
chants are expected to arrive the first
of the coming week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-22

Edwards, Nebraska, were visiting at
Lyman Harris Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris DagrOut were
shopping IN the Capitol city Saturday.
Chester Arnold Of Bismarck came
by auto to MenOkon Saturday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-22

CIR
| base.
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| nMre
| last !
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Pitch
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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25

Hiram Johnson of California, on
the Roosevelt ticket for vice presi-
dent of the United States Is the fifth
Johnson to have been designated for
such a candidacy in the history of
this country's politics. The first was
r. NJ. Johnson of Kentucky, who was
elected with Martin Van Buren, in
1886. and four years later went down
to defeat with Van Buren,. Hersehel
V. Johnson of Georgia was the next
to appear on the ticket with Stephen
A Douglas in 1860, when they met
defeat. In 1864 Andrew Johnson of
Tennessee was elected on the ticket
when Lincoln was elected and be-
came president. Hale Johnson of
Illinois was a candidate for that Office
in 1896 on the Prohibition ticket.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
FAVORABLE SIGNS.

With bumper crops IN the west,
the return of prosperity seems assur-
ed.
The railroads entering Ogden are
beginning to respond to the inn
proving trade conditions. The
Southern Pacific is increasing the
number of its crews. Last month
the Denver & Rio Grande did the
heaviest business in its history.
Union Pacific is doing a greater vol
ume of business than a year ago,
and the Oregon Short Line is getting
ready for a fruit and beet crop which
will test its rolling stock to handle.
This fall should be the most fa-
vorable in years, from a business
standpoint.
From now on there should be a
rapid restoration of confidence and a
great revival in business.-Ogden
Evening Standard.