davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-29
TRIBUTE TO MISS
SUSIE BUTTOLPH

In the death of Miss Susie M
Buttolph, there passes from Marietta
the Buttolph name which, for over
forty years has stood for all that
is best and highest and noblest in
life.
1t has meant faith in God that
had the unquestioning trust of youth
and the restful peace OF old age
Not long after the close of the
civil war, Rev. ID. L. Buttolph be-
came the pastor of the Presbyterian
church of Marietta and moved here
with his little family From a child
Susie, his only daughter, was mark
ed for her unusual mind with it's
keen wit and wonderful memory in
which countless gems of poetry,
prose, and the word of God were
stored.
Her record at Shorter College,
Rome, Ga, was a credit to herself
and an honor to the school. For
some years she devoted her time to
her pencil and brush but when God
called her brother, Wallace, to high
er service, the burden of the home
and the care of her aged father and
mother fell upon her shoulders and
all was laid aside quietly and with
out one outward sign of regret But
tho love Of II cvD OIdorad in tho hoo ~
through the many years of nursing
and brooding care. When the aged
couple passed over the river, Miss
Buttolph renewed her art and in
l91 went to Europe where she
studied sculpture under one Of the
finest teachers in Paris.
A bust of her young niece and
travelling companion was the fruit
of her winters work and such was
it's beauty and merit that it gained
place in LIE Salon in Paris, an
honor which many artists strive for
all their lives and never attain. In
the official catalogue for 1912 APP
bears the entry: "Buttolph miss
Susy) nee a Marietta, Georgia
( Amerique) eleve de NJ. de Marcilly
Rue de Chateau, BRAND IL 1922
Portrait de Miss NJ. P. bust plaitre"
On returning to Marietta she
added a studio to her home and an
ambition to accomplish great things
was stirred within her. But al
ready death had cast it's shadow up
on her and the bars of health were
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-29
THE KENNESAW DAIRY FARM
OF R. H. NORTHCUTT

Finest in Georgia.
Their cream and milk is used ex-
clusively by Wikle-Butler Drug Co.,
in the making of their ice-creams.
None purer or more wholesome. We
take great pride in this feature of
our fountain service and you are as
sured the BEST.
WIKLE-BUTLER DRUG co.
Successors to w. A. Sans.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-29

ditional profits which come from the
fact that now that the cultivated
fields are made more productive by
the increase of the amount of ferti-
lizer now available.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14
About People
Movements Of indivlduais TO and
from the City.

Miss Wayne Anderson has returned
from Cincinnati where she went on a
business trip.
Will entertain Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J.
Shaffer and daughter. Of Pittsburgh.
during the celebration.
Mrs. Joseph Slender. OF New Mar
tinsville. In the guest OF relatives here
10 remain for the semi-centennlal eel.
cbration.
II. +. Williams. Of Charleston. state
superintendent OF agriculture. Is now
In the city. lie will have charge of a
large display at the Fair grounds.
! John N. Srodgrass. former Wheel
Ing newspaper man. and OF late con-
sui at Moscow. Russia. IL expected in
Wheeling during the semi-centennial
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman l.. wicker.
ST.. aud family. OF Eighteenth street.
Will leave today for their GUNNER
home in Monroe county. Ohio, TO
spend the summer hunting and FISH
ing.
Arthur Burke has returned 20 his
home a. Elmwood. after attending the
winter term Of the University ~ Wis
consin
Hon. J. u. SImmerviile attended the
commencement exercises 1T West
Liberty Yesterday and remained for
the reunion Of the class OF 20 last
night.
Misses Elma Patterson and ETHYL
keyser. Of Elm Grove. Lave today for
visit with friends in Littletcn.
Mrs. James &. Still. OF Carthage
Mo. is spending several DAYS in the
city as the guest Of friends and Will
remain ovar for the somi-centcnnial
celebration.
Miss Frances Ogden. who has been
attending school at Nassar. has re-
turned home.
Mrs. W. W. Holloway &c the guest Of
Mrs. Raymond :. Clarke. OF New York.
Word has been received from Mir
and Mrs. F. Restcr and Mis- kata
Riester. stating that thev are having
a fine time ard are nov in Paris Tn Y
will not return until late in the fall
Miss Paulis Horkheimcr has re-
turned from Baltimore where she At
tend ID college
Mr.. Allyn Schwa b. Who graduated
az Virginia Military Institute. will az
rive in the city in time for the cele-
bration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14
For Satisfactory
Concrete Work call
THE c. 3. KIMBERLY CO.
Schrnulhnrh Rnillinr


Tomorrow afternoon Henry clay Camp
". " \. will hold their annual memo
rial services. Delegations from Wheel
inG. Moundsville. Martins Ferry and
sand Inn Will participate. All are re-
gueStod o. meet at the hall at go and
At o'clock the camps ehaded 10y sum
mers' band. will march ." Lakewood.
from there by way % KEYS lane. To- the
National Pike. then 20 MCCurdy's addi-
ton. and from there To the church.
tn" deceas.d Neicnbors:
Vim. e. keiar.
Earl Howley
y NJ. tierVey
Floyd Enluw Lively.
Program OF services.
opening Selection. .-... summers Band
irayer ....-.-. Rev. l. u. Lswellyn
......-.-. by Neighhors and friends
Woodmen Ritualistic service .......
.................... Frank Kurtzman
solo ...-.. .....---. Miss Bertha WAIT
decoration Of Graves by Woodmen
song ..........-... WOdmen Quartette
Deceased Neighbors. 80. Chas Klein
Memorial Address Rev. l.. Il. I.eVellyn
selection God BE With You TIL We
Committee on Memorial services n IN,
fus Walter. chairman; Platoff Higgs
Ross keyser. Willard Harris. Albert n.
Walter
1901. Instituted september =. 1901. is1a.
Henry clay Camp. No. s2cs.
Modern Woofmcu Of America
Meets every Tuesday evening X Of T.
fa1l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14
MIDDLEMAN IS
NOT RESPONSIBLE
Department Report Shows Little Ad.
vance Between Producers and
Consumers Price in 20 Years.

WNSHlNGTON. June l3.-The mid
dleman. frequently charged with much
or the resi- onsihilitv fer the in
creased cost Of living. escapes that
Indictment in p report issued TO-DAY BY
the d"partm mt OF asricul,lra' :
bureau OF statistic. which saws that
during tho last twenty wears of al
Nanctnc prices the margin between
the producers price and the consum.
or = Irice has not widencd much. il
any.
Comparing the averacr 81 prices
Tor the last ten years. l903-lal. with
The preceding ten years. lSs3-ls02. II
APPEARS that.
Wheat tNo. Red. Chicago. adj.
vancad - per cent. the wholesale
price of -four advanced % per cent.
and the retail price Of -four advanced
only IS per cent.
Hogs advanced about g. per cent.
the wholesale IriCp Of hams - per
cent. and tho retail price Of smoked
hams about 50 per cent: retail
smoked bacon. 80 per cent: pork
chops. 81 per cent: tha wholesale
Irice OF lard. 81 per cent. and the re-.
talI price about 60 per cent.
steers Chicago. advanced - p.r
cent. tho wholesale price Of beef adj.
Nanced % per cent. tho retail price Of
Sirloin steak. 70 Der cent. and rib
roast. p per cent
sheep advanced 10 per cent and
the Wholesale price ~ mut,on al.
vanced 80 per cent: tho retail nr;co
was not given
Turing the last ten years the aver.
age farm Irice OF potatoes on Dacer,
Der was about % per cent bichc-
IMAM for the preceding ton veare
whereas tho retail price advanced in
the same period about - prr cont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14
CHARLESTON STORE
MAKES ASSIGNMENT

~ ~ l'.-rltl. fufte Int..lig.r..-
'HAtI.ESTO\. " Va Juno 10
= on application of + u R,rr.ft and
= harles Y. Ship'o.. two Of IN. Iarg.
slocAhoIH"rs. Judge I.'tIepae. o. m.
Naha"ha Circuit court. appointed ~.
Ndha"hd banking 4 Trust ron,r,r,.
receiver for tho Barrett a. Sninl.,.
CON pahN Operating local dap,r,
li'h' -i'f" According 10 a. state
mon, Ned Tho corporation ls- ,.ss,.
"i fI-".""' and liabilities of stn1 o.n
'n" NJ th" reasons given for mo o..
si@hin'nf was that Harr,r r.,.,ff,,
d''iH'd 'p Iocato 900 Bst.uo-. ,,d
mar D." and Ship,.y dacid,d p ,,o5ti
pc host 20 clos" up mo cnur,p, d..
affairs ''"' r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14
". a ]. Picnic Today.

ore 81 tte biggest affairs Of The year
Sc 100 bee pulled 1T today at Wheeling part
When tho " Iehiu ston q Jefferson coli
lece students come for their nag "a y
outing There viii be two trarrf'aGs
81 the "ral-.aH' boys and girls. be
s.dez several local people who viii at
tend Trrv will arrive over tue " 4 ~.
Zoo Elm Grove. where they viii be mot
hv special cars ~ the West virginia
Traction COMPANY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14
AepolnrMEnr conrlanrn

h-HiF1Tft. Juno Tn. -..
a'" '0 dst confirmed OBJ. a-r...i..,.,...,.,
~ Nm % H'rr. as ,...,,l, az ...,
tone 90 Philadelphia ST. p.r-,.-
r'u nation ua4 made ,ar.. ID, r,,.t.
def' w. nns adfriri,fr.f.., and bad
been p'r1.rr bob fHe SENATE. oIfb a.. r,.
cradle rsr.r' ffor4 % .an.rit,.. ain.
Was Confirmation bad is.n rr
'l Hf.i p" dH hs Senators pU.sr
and Trrrrvr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14
water Linz Progressing.

work on tie suburban water line be-
INK laid from Fulton Wells 90 Echo
Point j. progressing nicely. the line
being completed ~ far GUrGoU
pharmacy AZ MoodSdalp when com
piefed % Nill Dec a great Improvement
over a." present system. work on the
new pumping station VIII start soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14
OIL AND GAS

Light wells are common in the
West Virginia and Southeastern Ohio
hclds. Large producers are few and
var between Bat four counties in the
Little Mountain state. Kanau ha
Roane. Harrison and Monoucalia. are
furnishing better Than average wells
The last named has bat cU" large DO
dGcer the South Penn oil COMPANY
No. on the l.. V. T,nnant farm The
average size Cf the wells completed
In Wcs' Virginia last month Wa
about 81 barrels To maintain th.-
average II will be necessary 10 find
better producers than have been To-
corded during the expired portion OF
the current woufh
North of Cross Roads on Miracle
ran. Batteile district. Nonongalia
county. the Venture oil Compauy,
subsidiary 81 ~" Manufacturers
Light n Heat Company. has drilled
No. on the Nancy and \ l.. John
son farm through tho fourth sand and
has l".hair"i pump"r In Nct1rl-
land district. DOddridCe county. the
Hop" Na;ur~l Gas Compan, has
drilled a test ON tho VI y Allen farm
through the MhAon saud and has a
show for q lu or li-harre' pumper
In Grant district Ritcnia couLfl.
!. r Daubenspcoh ha. completed a
'e-' on his own farm and has very
light pumpsr In t1e salf sand ON
Trace FOrk. Duval district. Lincoln
county. the iiollev on 4 Devo lopm.rf
company Is drilling 80 = on the Tho~
Mcdowell farm In the fourth sand
Development on We-' Fork river. CIay
district. Harrison county. the Phna
delphia COMPANY 81 80. on the I,ica.
Bros tract and 40 on The Martha
Vincent farm 90" holding up AZ ian
and l'5 barrels. reSpsctlSeiV
Drilling Test Wells.
In all sections The least likely 20
iuruI DO n"~ production test wells are
crilliuE o. starting ln Ten Mile di-.
frict Harrison county. fhc Hope Nat.
urtl Gas COTpany D. drilling tests on
The q VI Groer- and : g. Haggerty
farms & " Rarror d COMPANY
har" tho rig completed Tor test an
TIC Smith Bros farm Tn" South
"nu bN tomp1nt q. drilling tests on
the Wefzel hrIf- 9nI James ogden
farm Ivan Hutchinson g. drilling q
ts.f ~ Tho W D. Hall farm and tho
iig Xix OH Company lts tho rIr rom.
rl"t"d for q f'st on tho Ava Robin
ION farm
SoUtneastern Ohio.
on The Ohio side 900 tho shallow
sand TERRITORY zoo tho Marietta DIS.
tricf Washington county Buckley a
Company has completed test ON the
Iohn WYNN farm and have n dustcr
BOO the fret Cow Run sand In tho
sam" district tho Northern OH Com.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14
philn.h.a ci.aa NJ.

The Tnilaftfa Bible class - tho
stone church SUNDAY school mot az TIE
home 90 ST. Edward smith. 90 tlm
iieighfs. laet night After studying tre
rn0k - Geueeie social hnrr was spent
IefLn. .u-nr-t. nnr. En-... IL aMnuf -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14

90 days TO complete the walks II at
tie end OF that time they are not I'm
iShcd the tow will lay them at tho
property owners expense. When the
walks are laid Patterson will have tie
best Of any IN the out-the-pike towns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14
West Virginia Traction &
Electric Company and City &
Suburban Gas Company's au.
thorized paw stations:

Company's Office. corner 18th G.
Chapllne Street, Wheeling, w. Va
Pank Of Fulton. Fulton. W. Va.
the First National Bank. Elm Grove,
West Virginia.
State Bank OF Elm Grove. Elm
Grove. West Virginia.
Pay your electric light. water ano
gas bills at the most convenient pay
station c. ID. JUNKINS. Treasurer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14

H'p"rts . Oh" d.ferert Divisions wcte
Many Attend Commencement
Nor" 'NHu usual interest Wa- mani
'"-''d Nf o." p""ii" 90 tiW grow" go
'I" Ngst Liberty tnenrewerf -sFI-
see. because two local girls. Reg "a
liffl" ami Nirra Roma Cuberlv 0niens-i
'Ne normal course The following local
lI'vel,u iraf and Mrs e. o. Eherz
Ifrt liffir. ia Doherit. Max Cotcriv.
Nr nrd ST. calvin Li-le. Russell Hi1.
chiidrens nay Exercises.
SUNDAY school ~ thn Flrsf 81 b. church
''ftfdItf church viii bold thor aruus.
lsw"rr"s mornirE beginning ~ 1o.3r
lr'st SCHOOL ~ The first " D. church
llm Grove. viii render their rnldr'n o
vans wearing compisson
Voc cement wflk~ n TH-E feV being
i'ii If Str.nrer a Springer ara near.
nshei .t mot section occupied b., tho
I.e. Telephone rnwptrf irs 81 s.rr
rr.tt,~~,' ',n, 3d.. ,',ssed 'he ~"r* VII t"
PIE Bnsfs.
Miss NfrrIr'' lH.rs nf WnoieftIe.
Mra Thomas ms farKs.r fa UI 40
frr Iuu.a 80 MHnfaff't
Tho second feasfe-s examination s.-
~" wear was brought 90 close sos.
wnl az. v.rrs ie ,er $40 - Die
i.nrr o. 81, arI SIR o. 81 e.-tr,
no shannon avenue WHeNIrEfar 20 .
EI N. S'rIrtIIr fn-rrefl. H.rl fr
81 ..~. I.tfsf ke-.er auf t~. r,f.
10. aII rn fH fr fHfffefur fu.f4v g.
'rsr1. fre da,- ,i-ffrS friends .1
o. ~fatr.ok viii have hi- res house
gll"i'i fs~ jaws - Woode.iaie
|r HrI Voc William 81. f.Iefer Hre
'f' ir0Hf parents nf a bat, grI pra
HH II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14

F1rfe r~ar.pssf~eI
tra ben r. doctors
presrrfufIon 81
bod rem~fr
~ errcma urc
Wnfm rashss ai
90 -r slin erurfnrs
dan fruff burns
srFa efr Efnra
itching frrfanff~
HfO.rfmertff-
~ nrI rssrf
oau InrrrrIffv
81 frsg sfs Fr
sart ofrs vrfs
f'rrf 20 Ursnat
AalfImare Nj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14

THwurrnW evening ~ 1H CLOCK o.
.fffN.dItf church viii bold thor aruu
.uI nr"r dur Frrt .fre
Ifrnrros mornirE beginning ~ 90.
Ir.st SCHOOL ~ The first " D. rHlr,
Ilm Grove. viii render their trIldrfr
IH#U r.rU ururr.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-02-20
Supposed Suicide Now Alleged
Murderer IA

Following the death yesterday af-
ternoon of Margaret Erickson, the
hotel waitress who was found dy-
ing in a room in Sioux Falls, S. D.,
in company with R. H. Robedee,
the latter was placed under arrest
after the girl made the statement
in which she said he fired the shot
by which she was mortally wound
ed.
The young woman at first declar-
ed that she had endeavored to COM
NIT suicide, but later when she re-
allied that death was at hand, she
stated to those gathered around her
that she held the revolver while
Robedee pulled the trigger.
According to telegram received
last evening Robedee will be charg-
ed with murder. He was formerly
salesman for the Rumely Products
company and his wife and children,
who have the sympathy of the en-
tire community, reside at ZIG North
Thirty first street.-Billings Journal
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-02-20
Farmers Elevator

The meeting on Saturday evening
last of the stockholders of the Farm
ers' Elevator Co., held in Betty's hall J.,
was we'll attended, nearly all the stock
holders being present, and splendid
spirit of enthusiasm being shown. The
report of the bylaws committee was
adopted, with a few slight changes,
and then the election Of officers follow
ed.
Messrs. W. A. Hardy and Marius
Anderson were elected president and
vice president, respectively, by the
association, and the following-named
gentlemen were chosen directors Geo.
Williams, M. L. Benner, Peter An
derson, j., A. R. Brauht, L. A.
Hardy.
1t was decided to allow the board OF
directors to appoint a secretary t, cas-
urer, on a salary, when the proper
time comes, but G. A. Smytbe has
kindly offered to act as secretary un
til the elevator is completed and open
for business. s.-Sidney Herald.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-02-20

it each way and then followed with the
corn pillow in few days, plowing deep
and close to the corn Iplowed it four
times little shaIlower each time,
and after that pulled the weeds out of
it, which would not have been necess-
ary on fall blowing.
Il kepta careful record of all the
expense of raising the prize corn and
it cost a few cents over SIS to raise
the acre. | don't see any reason
why the yield could not be made near
ly as large on big field.''
Young Adams believes conditions
can still be improved. Glover plowep
ground in the fall, he says would be
one improvement, and the rows should
run north and south instead of east
and west and be not less than three
feet wide and eight inches apart. These
are some of the improvements he in
tends to make when he prepares for
the contest this year.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-02-20

country buyer: and the purchaser at
such an auction may be jobber, who
in turn sells to retail merchant.
Five middlemen are thus concerned
in such transaction.
Onions raised in Kentucky are
sometimes bought by local merchant
and shipped to Louisville; here they
may be put into sacks and consigned
to New York retailer. Eggs and
poultry frequently pass through the
hands of at least four middlemen.
The marketing of clover seed is an
example of transfer from one farmer
to another through number Of mid
dlemen. The first middleman may
be an Indiana jobber, who consigns to
a commission dealer in Toledo, Ohio;
here the seed may be purchased by
merchant and shipped to wholesale
dealer in a distant city. The last
middleman in this course of distrl-
button is country storekeeper or
city dealer in agricultural supplies.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-02-20
Sheriff Asked For Information

Sheriff Wynn has received a
letter from Mrs. Rose Belknap, 3l4
Hall Building, Kansas City, Mo, ask
ing him to give her any aid possible
in search for her brother, Harry
Rosenthal, VINO was last heard from
on March l, 1907, he being then at
Miles City, Mont, and writing that
he was going to Glendive. Nothing
has been learned about him since
then, and his mother, Mrs. +.
Rosenthal of Kansas City, is greatly
worried over his continued absence.
Rosenthal is 20 years of age, 5 feet.
10 inches tall, and weighs about l7O
pounds. He has dark brown hair
and large grey blue eyes. On the
right cheek is a bullet scar in the
form of a small round circle, and
which looks something like a mole.
By occupation he is a railway en-
gineer, but is of a rowing disposition
and NAV work at any occupation. 1t
has also been ascartained that ne
sometimes went under the names OF
Harry Turner and L. H. Tracy. Any
information concerning him should
be sent to Sheriff Wynn or commun-
icated to the relatives in Kansas City.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-02-20

that 'posterity' ought to bear part of
the cost of public improvements. But
when we come along we not only re-
pudiate the contract but add new bur
dens to the old and shove both ST them
onto the future in the shape Of new
and refunding bond issues. ..
''It is perhaps the meanest form OF
stealing ever invented, because it adds
to the criminality of breach of trust
the business of embezzling the future
resources of our own children, who
since they must come to an END OF bor-
rowing some time, will have these
debts to pay
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-02-20
Secret OF A Newspapers Power

An Independent and ably edited
newspaper that commands a great
circulation is probably the most
potent influence for good in the
United States today.
The power for the better things
in public affairs and policies. for
instance, welded by such a news
paper as The Chicago Record Herald
can scarcely be exaggerated. and
much of that strength comes IN the
case Of this leading Chicago daily
from the fact that it is absolutely
independent, fearless and fair. 1t
is not the mouthpiece OF any IN
terest except that of the public.
Here is the true secret of the power
of the press. No newspaper has
very much real power over men
and events unless it is known to be
standing steadfastly and sanely for
the public good-for the welfare OF
the community and nation-for pub
lie honesty and square deal, what
ever happens. -,
The Chicago Record Herald cham
pions the cause Of the good, the
clean, the beneficial in every mat
ter of city, state or national mo-
ment. It is the knowledge on the
part of its readers that it cares
not whom it hits or what enemies
I It makes SO long as it is battling
for public good, which gives to The
Record Herald. most of the wide
influence it wields. This public spir-
tied editorial policy also permeates
| its news and critical columns. The
most complete and impartial reports
of the doings of both great political
parties to be fourd anywhere, year
| in and year out, will be found. IN
The Chicago Record Herald.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-02-20
Miles To Have Sugar Factory

Miles City, Feb. Is. The efforts in
behalf of sugar factory for Miles
City which have been quietly made by
L. w. Stacey and others have pros
pered to the extent that more than
sufficient acreage has been promised
and almost guaranteed. The contin-
gency on which the bulk of the acre
age hangs is the extension of the big
irrigating ditch from Carterville this
year, which C. F. Green, manager
of the Carterville Ditch company, says
is contemplated for this year.
There are now IL, 900 acres available
for sugar beet culture under the ditch
and the extension east through Sadie
bottom would add IL, 900 more available
for this purpose. In addition to this
ID, 900 there is 5000 acres promised by
land owners in this section the largest
of whom is George Burt, who offers
1000 acres along the Yellowstone
starting in the vicinity Of Kinsey. The
entire 80, 900 acres is comprehended in
tract extending not more than q
miles from Miles City on the west tc
! 25 miles east of the city and along
Tongue river not over II miles south
While the acreage data was being
gathered correspondence was being
conducted with parties in San Fran
cisco who desire to construct thre'
more factories in the northwest. Tw'
of these sites have been selected an
lit is thought that it will be possibly
to have Miles City designated for tn
third.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-02-20
BILL PASSED
OVER VETO
New immigration Law Will
Exclude UndeSirableS.

Washington, Feb. 18.-The Burnett
Dillingham; immigration bill, vetoed
by President Taft because it imposed a
literacy test upon immigrants was pas
sed over the veto in the senate today
by vote of 72 to Is.
The overwhelming majority given
at the end of a short debate, in which
Taft's attitude was criticised vigor-
ously, strengthens the probability that
the bill will be passed over the veto
In the house when it is called up to-
morrow.
Support of the president S position
was voiced by but few senators. Sen
ators Lodge and Dillingham; leading the
fight TO override the president declared
the measure outlined so many import
ant provisions for the exclusion Of
criminal, diseased and insane aliens
that great harm would result to the
United States if it did not become a
law.
81 fail to understand why it is that
the United States alone among nations
is not thought to have the right that
all nations have to say who shall and
who shall not come within it's borders, -
said Senator Lodge. 1t is the only
country in the world where it is ar
gued that people born in other coun