davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-03

been set by the government, but will
shortly be fixed on fair basis. The
Communicating order goes no far
ther than is stated above, and instruc-
tions have been given that all loading
now under way is to be continued and
no delay whatever occur in the trans
port of the commandeered grain from
the elevators to ocean terminals. It
will be observed that the order does
not apply to grain in elevators west
of the lakes or in transit at the time
the order takes effect, or subsequent
ly thereto.
"There are, Of course, many ques-
tions of important detail that arise
and demand adjustments and these
will be given the fullest consideration
and the promptest decision possible.
"There seems no reason why the
grain markets should be radically af-
! fected by the action taken. Obvious
ly it does not involve any increase in
the worlds consumers, OF indeed, in
the worlds consumers demand. It
means supply the filling Of the exist
ing demand to the extent of the grain
taken by this much of the Canadian
surplus of filling the same from other
surpluses. If the result should be q
rise in the Canadian prices, then ben
eficial effect will largely accrue to
the grain farmers themselves, and not
to the holders of grain in store. While
the holders of grain in store are en-
titled to fair treatment, it has been
thought desirable not to precipitate
market conditions at the expense of
) the consumers from whom we hope
!; to obtain orders in the future, and
who are our allies in the war.
"The action taken by the British
> government is based entirely on war
: conditions and the response Of the Ca
madam government has been dictated
5 by regard to the same state of facts.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-03

sion of perjury; and the relatively
small proportion of the sums recover
ed which come into the hands of those
injured in such actions, condemn them
as wholly inadequate to meet the sit
uation.
compensation acts, similar to the
one before this court have been passed
by the majority of the states of the
Union. These acts have generally been
held to be constitutional in their es-
sential features.
"Before passing tc consideration
of the act before the court, it may be
said that the counties. of this state are
but subordinate divisions thereof, and
that they cannot be held liable at COM
mon law for an injury sustained by an
employe in the course of his employ
ment Under these conditions, the abo-
lition of the defenses of assumption of
risk; of contributory negligence, and
of the negligence of fellow employe,
can not and do not, affect the counties
of the state, since they are not liable
to be sued. (Cites Smith against Zim-
mer, 4S Mont. Page 332, Sec. 3 (a) of
compensation act.)
"Nor can the freedom from any 9TH
er liability than as is provided in the
compensation act for injury or death
of an employee; nor can the abolition
of all causes of action and proceedings
both at law and in equity, and of all
statutory and common law rights and
remedies for such death or injury to
an employe, as is provided by section
(c) of said act be held to be suffi-
cient, or any inducement to counties
to embrace the provisions thereof.
"County employees, or some of them
are engaged in hazardous employ
ments, as defined by the compensation
act. Accidents have occurred, and will
occur, and yet, as the law stood prior
to the passage of this act, an injured
employe was without right of action
against his employer, the county. Un'
der these circumstances, if it shall ap-
pear from the terms of the act, that
compensation is now given employees
of counties, who shall be injured while
engaged in hazardous occupations, thu
question would seen 20 resolve ltsel
into one of power in the state to pro
vide compensation in such cases wher'
no right of action for injuries sus
|, tanned was given by the statute, or thu
common law"
The court reviews the compensation
act at length, and in part he recites
, as follows: "Thc declaration in sectio,
, 3 (e) that where public corporation
is the employer, etc. etc, the term
, conditions and provisions of the com
pensation plan No. 3 shall be exclusiv
compulsory and obligatory upon botl
employer and employee" is, in the opin
ion of this court. to be understood t
, mean, that all public corporations EN-
, ploying labor in hazardous works, oc
cupations or employments, as define
2 by the act, together with their EN-
l ployer so engaged, are automaticall
: ployer so engaged, are automaticall
placed within, and are bound by tn
: terms of said compensation plan Nc
, 3; and that, too, whether said publ
, corporation, or it's employees elect, 0
do not elect, to come under the act.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-03

A rug salesman buncoed several
Chinook women last week. The man
took orders for rugs, requiring with
the order a cash deposit. After sew
eral days waiting the ladies took the
matter up with the rug factory, only
to be advised that nothing had been
heard of their money. Glasgow ladies
will do we'll to be positive that parties
to whom they pay their money are
trustworthy.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-03
THOUSANDS OF
AUTOS IN STATE
Report Shows that 4,4O1 Have
Been Listed.
STATE RECEIVES $4,000
Records Show that Nearly Twice as
Many Machines are Owned as
When Law Took Effect.

With a month to go on, records IN
the office of Secretary of State A. M.
Anderson yesterday showed that a.
401 automobiles had registered in
Montana up to date. While it is pre-
sumed that not many will be listed
during the coming month, still appli-
cations for registration numbers, that
came in as late as this week, indicate
that there will be others who will Sc
cure the necessary plates.
The first year of registration, 1913,
there was only little over 5000 ma
chimes in the entire state. The regis
tration law was passed by the 1913
Legislature requiring that each owner
of machine list his car and secure a
number. >.
Law Is Amended.
f. According to an Interpretation OF
the law by Attorney General Dan M
Kelly, owners were required to reg
lister but once, which materially cut
down the revenue, which goes to the
state highway commission for road
improvement. Last year, however
the legislature amended the law, max.
ing it necessary for each owner of a
machine to register annually, and il
every owner in the state has met the
requirements of the law there are now
IA, ,401 machines in Montana.
There may be some who have not
registered, but early last spring Sec
retary of State Anderson sent out {
notice to the police all over Montana
to arrest all persons caught driving
, cars without numbers.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-03
Reason for Surprise.

Parson-''I was glad to see you at
prayer meeting last night, brother.
Village Souse-"Was that where l
was? Well, l be jiggered!"-
News.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-03

The new flour mill at Bainville is
now in operation with a capacity of
$50 barrels per day. They are ship
ping large quantities of their product
for foreign consumption.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-03

The famous race track in Butte has
been sold and will be cut up into res
idence lots.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18

Reports from more than 100000 of
the Diamond" Tires sold in 1914
have just been given out in a book
let published by the manufacturers,
entitled 100000 Strong" The booklet
is in the form OF letters from one
hundred dealers telling of the success
which they had in marketing them,
and the number which were returned
for adjustments. One dealer wrote
that out of 100000 worth sold only
two were returned to him because
of defects. Another dealer wrote
that out of $500 tires sold, only two
came back to him, which is most
wonderful record.
The complete returns OF Diamond"
tires as shown in this booklet of let
ters indicate that only one out of
every hundred tires sold were re-
turned as defective in any way, and
in many cases it is difficult to say
whether the tire was really defective
or whether it had suffered an accident
and had the appearance of a defect.
This statement by the manufacturers
of Diamond" tires is one OF the first
ever made actually showing the per-
centage of tire performance, and the
proof is especially convincing because
the facts are given through dealers
letters. In other words, the dealers
made the reports-not the manufac-
turer. The Diamond" Tire manufac.
turers are mailing the booklet to all
of their dealers and will to any 9th.
ers interested in this tire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18

Plat National lark, located at Sui
phur, Murray county Okla, is one Of
the most attractive parks belonging
to the United States government. The
chemical qualities and the medicinal
effects of its enormous springs and
bounteous waters need no further en-
dorsement than to say that, upon the
bare analysis OF an expert analytical
chemist representing the United
States government, there was eXpend-
ed something like three-quarters of a
million dollars, simply to segregate
the many medicinal springs and beau
tiful scenery surrounding them. The
park is the gift of the government to
all the people, which enables the pres
ent and future generations to come
and partake of these wonderful wat
ers, bubbling from Mother Earth in
such abundance.
At the east end OF the park, there
gushes forth from hanging rocks, a
very large spring of nearly pure water,
very minute quantities of minerals
being present. There begins the
beautiful Travertine creek, which
winds its way through the park. 1t
is from this large spring, spoken of in
Sulphur, as the head of the creek"
that the city obtains its water supply
it being pumped through the mains
Since names have some charms in
themselves, a glance a the designa-
tion OF places of interest along Traver-
tine that stirs the desire to tarry
longer: Sycamore Falls, Little Mag
ara, Panther Falls, Syracuse Falls,
Lake Placid, Cave Island, Mount Airy,
Robbers Roost Lookout Cliff, Ante
lope Springs, Cliff Side Trail.
The scenery in Plat National, while
not so gorgeous and vast as some
other national parks, it is vastly more
restful and beautiful, and no medici-
nal or curative waters surpass the
waters found in the park, and we
doubt very much if any equal them
for the relief of nervous disorders,
stomach trouble and particularly
rheumatism, kidney and bladder de-
rangements.
Hotel accommodation from the
cheapest to the best eau be had in
Sulphur. There is always a delight
full social life in Sulphur. where con-
genial health and pleasure seekers
meet.
The city of Sulphur itself is one
of the cleanest and prettiest cities
in the state and is easily accessible
from all points in the state, being
located on the Santa Fe and Frisco
railways.
The Chamber of Commerce or the
superintendent of Platt National park
will gladly answer any letters of in
quiry concerning any matters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18
CONGRESS OF SONS OF
AMERICAN REVOLUTION

Portland, Ore, July 17-Delegates
representing fourteen thousand des-
cendants of the soldiers, sailors and
other patriots of the Revolutionary
war are assembling here for the twen-.
ty-siXth annual congress of the Ma
tional Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution Monday and
Tuesday. Among those present will
be one of the few surviving sons OF
actuSS participants in that war, Col.
ID. II. Simmons, a resident of Oregon.
The last pensioned soldier died in
1869 and not more than % to 80 sons
of soldiers now are living.
At the two days session the con-
gress will consider measures for pro-
noting the purposes and objects of
portant activities at present is to en-
courage the training of youths in the
practical duties of American citizens.
To that end there is being organized
the Washington Guard of the Sons of
the American Revolution, composed
of boys under q years old, who are
descendants of actual participants in
the Revolution. 1t is not essentially
a military body, but is intended to
develop practical patriotism.
During the last year the several
state societies have awarded to stu
dents of schools and colleges about
one hundred bronze, silver and gold
medals, and money prizes for profic-
iency in the study of American his
tory and for the best essays on his
torical topics.
The congress will endeavor to de-
wise effective and profitable methods
of teaching patriotism in public
schools; also the best way of bringing
about the early education of aliens
in the principles of the American
system of government and make them
see the Importance and advantages
of acquiring citizenship.
One Of the most important features
of the society's work during the last
year was the celebration from June
90 to July 3, 1914. of the 139th ami
versary of the journey of General
Washington from Philadelphia to Cam
bridge in 1775 to take command of
the American army encamped before
Boston. The celebration consisted of
a pilgrimage by large number of
Of the society over the route
taken by Washington, the erection
of tablets and other memorials at
many points along the way, and nu-
merous assemblages of the people in
towns, and cities, for pa
triotic meetings.
On July q the congress will con-
clude its session with a trip on the
Columbia river. On July % and "a,
at San Francisco, patriotic exercises
will be held under the auspices of
the California society, at the Panama
Pacific exposition A feature of the
will be the observance of
the 10th anniversary OF the founding
of the Society of Sons OF Revolution
ary Sires in 1875, one of the several
organizations of descendants of men
of the Revolution which were united
on April so, 1889, to form the National
Society OF the Sons of the American
Revolution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18

Doing hard work In a bent or stoop-
ing position puts a stitch in the back
that is painful. If the muscles have
become strained. you can't ge; rid Of
it without help. The great pene-
trating power of BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT will appeal to you most
strongly at such times, because it is
the very thing you need. Price Csc,
soc anl $1.OO per bottle. Sold by Bo-
mar Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18

II you feel "blue," NO account"
lazy, you need a good cleanin.; cut.
HERBINE is the right thing 70: hat
purpose. 1t stimulates the liver. tones
up the stomach and purifies the bow
els. Price soc Sold by Bomar Drug
Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18
City Bookkeeper's Quarterly Report
Quarter Ending June 80, 1915
Ardmore, Oklahoma, July ~, 1915.


HONOR ABIE MAYOR COMMISSIONERS OF
ARDMORE, OKLAHOMA
GENTLEMEN
Cy herewith submit
in detail
close quarter ending March 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18

:: :: :. ;: :: :: :: :: :: ;: ;: ;: ;: :: :: ::
:: SULPHUR'S ::
:: NATIONAL PARK 3.
:: ::
:: :: :: :: !: :: :: :: :: :: :. !: :: :: :: 3:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18
CITY Bookkeepers Report for Quarter Ending June 80, 1915

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES ACCORDING TO THE REsPEC
EACH FUND AT THE CLOSE o.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-03
WINGHELD HORSES
RETURN FROM DENVER
Why Not Try to Get These Fine Rae.
ing Horses for the Rodeo
In september7

George Wingfield is taking great In
terest in the improvement Of racing
stock In Nevada. He has a string OF
horses that will be entered in the race
meet in Reno July 18th.
Why not have WingfieId bring his
horses to Elko for the Rodeo in Sep
tember?
The following is from the Humboldt
Star
George Wingfield has returned to
his home in Reno from several DAYS
stay in Denver. Mr. Wiugfield has
stable OF fast horses at the Denver
ract track, of which Star Shooter and
Washoe Belle have proved themselves
capable OF getting in the money with
a regularity that is pleasing to a man
who is breeder, not only for racing
purposes, but to improve the stock
of carriage. riding and driving horses
in Nevada, Colorado and California.
Mr. Wingfield is anxious to interest
Nevada ranchers in the improvement
OF equine stock and to this end has
taken an active part in plans for the
coming racing meet, which opens in
Reno on July II.
He states that the men with strings
OF horses at Denver are deeply in
terested in the Reno meet and are
looking forward with pleasure to the
summer campaign in this state and in
California.
Most of the speedy runners will
be shipped to Reno when the Denver
meet closes.
The success of STAR Shooter and
Washoe Belle in their several starts
was keen pleasure to Mr. Wingfield.
as he has followed their progress
from Their coiit days with a keen eye
to perfection of form and utility as
breeders.
From 1900 to 1900 people will
come TO Reno when the racing meet
opens" said Mr.. Wingfield.
The Denver meeting Is sue
cess in every way and the Reno meet
ing Is bound to be also. It Is we'll
conducted and no one can say that
everything that goes on is not good
and proper. Denver has adopted the,
same rules as has Reno. and no per-
son with bad reputation is allowed
within the track.
"On one of two occasions the jock
eys did some rough riding and the
judges Immediately set them down
for the meet. The parimutuei sys-
tenn. of betting proved successful and
square and no one can object to
horse racing and that system of bet
ting"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-03
BRYAN ENTERTAINED IN
RENO THIS MORNING
Prominent Democrats Assemble to
Meet the Great commoner Who
Is on His Way to Fair
Reno Gazette:

Reno Gazette:
Sam Pickett, chairman OF the demo.
cratic state central committee. is MAX
ing preparations for an informal re-
cepion to be rendered to William ].
Bryan when the latter passes through
Reno tomorrow morning on his way to
Tahoe Tavern, and thence to different
coast points. Pickett said this morn
ing that all the prominent democrats.
and also members of other parties.
who can find it convenient are re-
quested to participate in the recep-
tion. Every effort will be made and
nothing left ufdone to insure the re.
ception big success. The Common.
er probably will be asked to make a
few remarks.
Bryan Will be on train No. and as
1t stops here only 10 minutes. the re.
ceptlon will be somewhat limited on
account of time. In all probability
some OF the state officials or. men,
bers OF the state central committee
Will accompany Bryan to Lake Tahoe.
or as far as TrLckee.
Justice P. A. McCarran, who was in
town today on business, but who left
for Carson City this afternoon, took
an active part in making arrange
ments for Bryan's reception, and said
he might extend an invitation to take
him to Lake Tahoe in his automobile
by way of Carson City.
Bryan sent telegram to Senator
Newldnds this morning, saying he
would be on train No. in the morn.
ing and asking the senator to meet
him ut the depot. Senator Newlands
Is in San Francisco but Mrs. New
land will meet Mr.. Bryan in the
morning. Mrs. Bryan accompanies
Bryan on the trip.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-03
RENo's NEW COMMERCIAL CLUB
Reno Journal:

One hundred and six applications
for membership were turned in to
the club yesterday. OF this number
about two-thirds were on blue appli.
cations blanks. indicating that the old,
time members of the organization
were the best rustlers so far Since
the membership contest opened yes.
terday morning the directors consid.
cred the first days work as an indi.
cation that the mark of 1000 would
be easily reached.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-03
PEOPLE WANT TO KNOW

Who was it that struck Billy Pat,
erson?
What did Rupe Bryant say when
the team ran into his auto?
How do you stack up this morn
ing?
What did Garcia say when Mike
pulled down the concrete wall around
the race track?
What was it the boy shot at?
What did Mary say when she saw
that the people wanted to know what
the cook said about that red pepper
life.saver?
Whose dog was 1t that Sheriff Har-
ris took a shot at?
Where are you going to spend your
Fourth?
VIII Ellto clean up for Rodeo week L?
Why do people put up screen-doors
so that the flies can't get out of the
house?
Do the republicans dare come far
enough west to nominate Borah for
president?
Does Morehouse think he really
stands any show of being elected sen.
ator from Nevada?
Why is a hick?
What would Agent Long have done
il that fat drummer who wanted to
ride on the limited without paying
extra fare had gon through the win.
dow after him?
Is this hot enough for you?
What did General Kyle say when
he found the boys had left their hap
py home
Was that a Biographical error
Thursday that stated Christmas was
only two months away?
Or has Christmas been moved up
a peg or two?
What would the editor do II he
didn.ts have the typographical error
as an excuse?
How many women will register for
the sewer bond election July 2Sth?
What does it mean when a woman
In registering gives her Gge "as over
twenly-one"
When will the Southern Pacific
build Il new station in Elko?
Why doesn't Elko get city mail de.
livery?
Are you going to take in Nevada
day at the San Francisco Exposition ?
What was Winnemucca trying to do
to Blko last Sunday
When will tho 1916 senatorial fight
open in Nevada?
Has 1t occurred 10 Manager Garcia
that q Mexican bull fight RodeU week
would draw large crowd?
Was that tho last of Colonel Roose.
velts Fourth of July grafton?
Won't Il be Christmas for sonic peo.
pie Rodeo week2
To what company is a. J. Dubois
about to sell twelve thousand acres
OF Southern Pacific land?
Is Assessor weathers just practic.
ing up acting as best man at wed.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-03
JUDGE GOODWIN
FAMOUS COMSTOCKER
Reno Gazette:
NO. 154

Reno Gazette:
Judge c. G. Goodwin of Salt Lake
City, pioneer, author, raconteur and
one of the men who helped to make
Nevada Journalism famous, will ar.
rive in Reno tomorrow morning, and
during the noon hour will be the
guest of the Commercial Club at the
Riverside hotel at luncheon. He will
be orator of the day at Carson City's
Fourth of July celebration. The Com.
mercial club has received his accept
ance of the invitation to be its guest
and anticipates a big turnout to hon.
or one of the most famous of Ne.
vada pioneers.
The luncheon will start at noon, as
Judge Goodwin plans to leave for Car.
son on the 1880 train. Judge Goodwin
was assistant editor Of the Virginia
City Enterprise In the early 7Os, his
co-worlkers at the time being such
men as Mark Twain, r. NJ. Daggett.
Dan De Quille, S. B. Putnam and Ar.
thur McEwen. Before he went to Vir-
ginia City he was justice of the peace
at Washoe.
He has been resident of Salt Lake
City since the early sos, being at one
time one of the owners and editors of
the Tribune in that city. He is one of
the best known authrities on bi.met.
aliSm, was a member of tho coputitu
uonal convention of Utah. and besides
making name for himself with his
famous lecture on Jean Valjean," Is
the author of THE Wedge of Gold. "
published in 1896. and other books.
While Judge Goodwin is the guest
of the Commercial club the luncheon
is open to all. The cost will be only
so cents and reservation should be
made before noon tomorrow with Sec
retary Buck at the Commercial Club.