davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
[ r A d Z r s
LOG EAST SECOND STREET

ascertain What changes will have to
be made i'm the walls of tho buiIding
to accommodate the organ. The find
lngs Of these Officials Will be embod-
led In report which will 20 before
the commissioners>at their next meet
ing.
The proposition has never beon
formally or officially presented 10 the
commission by any one. and IL is
stated that they will have the citv's
interests In the matter looked after i'm
stalled. 30 III
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
TO REPORT ON THE
MUNICIPAL ORGAN

At the regular meeting next Tues
day the mayor and commissioners will
receive a report from the technical
experts of the administration regard
ing the installation Of the new s11. 900
pipe organ I'm Convention hall.
Messrs. q. A. and O. Marshall of
the Austin Organ company. Kansas
city. are in the city and yesterday in
spected the building with Building
Inspector G. w. Forseman. City En-
gineer T. c. Hughes and Manager J.
Burr Gibbons of Convention hall TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
Old Go out and the New
Come in ON Monday
Morning.
ARE FEW NEW FACES


Tho old po out and tho me-" =" in
Tbai tells The story or the court
houpe changes which are O." De iau'
in the courthouse Monday uuihlhk
II Is "a peculiar fact thal a'h""sH
tomorroW morning is the day Mh'H
the changes are 90 come, onIN on" "I
Orial will be cut or th" county pay
roll william Mccullough, VINO mas
served for the last four years az sh'l
1T ~ the one man VINO VIII NOV "'
uciaIy be connected with me county
ho being defeated hN James No"ieE'
Democrat for the office be now h'lhs.
Mccullough rs Republican ana mas
been "A Tulsa county riU''-l l"lu'i
longer than any other person Of thai
political faith.
Kramer SBls Awhile.
Jobn r. Kramer, county treasurer.
was not reelected TO The Oitce OF
county treasurer. bot hc VIII not De
pushed away from the county pay ron
until July. when he will be succeeded
by Edward Dalton. Kramer was not
a candidate FOR reelection.
In the comfy commissioners circle
one new face Will be seen. =. W.
Lucas. district No !, succeeds James
Wooley. sheriff-elect Cy Avery, Tulsa
district. and Edward Baker II the
Third district
Curran'- Assistants Monday
Many changes viii be made in the
clerical forces Of the various county
offices The new appointments oI
every courthouse department were an
nourced yesterday with the exception
Of Bob Curran, assessor elect He de-
,ciincd 10 say who would serve as clerk,
and said II would not be known untl
Monday morning, after me had taken
tho oath Of offire.
Ia tnc county attorneys Office Ed
|CrIhslnnd, who has been first assist
liant 10 Pat Malloy for the last -four
wears. viii take charge of the legal
department James Evcrs, Tulsa at
torney. win be the first lieutenant In
the office, while Edward Warren, at
present state factory Inspector VIII
he tho third assistant.
Iwo Iioido,crs.
In the shcrffs office g, s. Best
office clerk, and Walter Large, day
tailor, will be the only two hold
overs" Carl Lewis of Dawson viii
be the new undershorif. other APP
pointments are. Frank Wolf John
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
OPERATORS MAY
DISREGARD UNION

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan. A
proposal 20 formally disregard the or
ganization OF the United Mine Work
ers of America and deal directly with
the miners as individuals in all future
negotiations will be discussed by east
ern Ohio coal operators at a meeting
Of the Ohio Coal Operators associa-
tion here Monday, according to state
ments OF operators tonight. Efforts
to reach an agreement with the union,
IL was said. have failed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

CDmhtr $4,000.
Balance ON hand. Sl11O.
Home donated 10 baskets of gro
ccrics % families for Christmas. ~
children were given clothes by the
home.
Donations 90 the home. month Of
December. 1914. Ratclin sanders
Grocery company Lyon Shoe COM
pauy llalc-l lIalscll Grocery company,
Mrs HAIRY e.. Powders Traders store.
Kings Meat market. Lyon Shoe com-
pauy. Middle West bakery. Frisco
Bakery. Waldrcp Candy company.
Star Candy Kitchen. Princess Candy
Kitchen. Nick Kitchen. Dawson Pro-
ducc company. Third street Meat
Market. Adkison n Tubbs and Upp
Grocery company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
ANOTHER WORLD MAN
BECOMES BENEDICT
Wife Back in Bradford,
Pennsylvania,

Harry c. Holmes, circulation man
ager OF The Tulsa World. was mar
ried few days ago in Bradford, Pa,
to Miss Arlene Cowan, one of the
leading society bellies of that city.
Holmes left Tulsa before the Christ
mas holidays When he left he would
not admit that he would return a
married man, but the purpose of his
visit to his home town was not mis-
taken by his co-workers. Holmes will
return to Tulsa within the next week
or ten days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

Tt;hin short time he again built up
q foT4"re y, 100000
" A. the ia q his death his cs-
tate was said to be- ~s.,A more than
$500. 900. which he left TO - siSi',1
iu-law, Mrs Mary ~ kiskaddon,
two daughters and his mother who
resides in Penusylyania.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

FUN! Heaps a fun--a regular
rin-fest is the nv feather game.
n you are so ami sort OF settled
down" get feather Blow u. chase
IT,. keep Il going. run IL down II you
can. keep allowing make your
chimney smoke" until there's not
whiff OF bad air In your lungs when
the games over you'll feel like a
froliCsome kitten or n playful baby
and your cares will be floating away
In the wake Of a feather.
IN you are sweet Is" chase the
feather is the game for you. It's
faster than the tango, just as jolly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
No More Piles
Simple Home Remedy Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relief-and Costs
Nothing to Try.

Pyramid Pile Remedy gives auiok
relief. stops itching. bleeding or pro-
uuding piles, hemorrhoids ana ALI
rectal troubles. in the privacy Of YOUR
own home soc box at all druggists
single box often cures. Free sample
Tor trial with booklet. mailed free i'm
pam wrapper, on request 20 Pyramid
Drug 70; 5ls Pyramid Bldg, Mar
shall. Mich.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
-Four Suits Ask Quarter
Million From Estate
Of kiSkaddon.
FRAUD IS ALLEGED
Federal Oil Company Wants
Big Judgment Against
Late President.

-Four suits, bordering ON the quar-
ter OF million dollar mark, were
filed in the district court yesterday
against Mrs, Mary Kiskaddon, exc
cutriX Of the last viii and testament
Of G. g. Kiskaddon, alias II. c. G..
kiskaddOn, wealthy Tulsa oil man.
who died suddenly at the Hotel Tulsa
last May
The heaviest action was filed by
the Federal ON Il Gas CO., inCorpoT-
.ated under the state laws Of Della
ware. with headquarters in Dover.
The return OF {2l9,24S.13 is sought
by the Delaware corporation, OF
which kiskaddon was president for
nearly three years The suit alleges
that Kisladdon, during his lifetime
and while he was president Of the
corporation, without the authority OF
the executive committee and without
It's knowledge, 'cOuntersgned, other
wise signed, executed and endorsed
and delivered TO himself and other
parties and corporations checks
drawn upon the funds OF the plaintiff
without the consent or without con-
sulting said plaintiff" BY the al
legged cOuntersignlnE OF checks with
out authority ne 'fraudulenuy Sc
cured and embeZZled" tSl,73949. by
the alleged cashing Of promissory
notes without authority or consent Of
the executive board OF the corpora
tion he secured S2g,2O445.
Other Suits Filed.
Three suits on promissory notes
were also entered in the district court
yesterday afternoon. J.. H. Smith OF
Pit;sburgh filed suit asking for
4 a "A Al Iyl 4, ..i.t H.. "A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

some Of the hardest Fought battles
against the allies.
--,-~~~~-~>~~~~~,~~-~
Miller. g. r. Reynolds. Tulsa field
deputies Tom Higgins Is The APP
pointec a. Broken Arrow Bob Atkins
at Red forl. who also served under
Mccullough. Sam cooper - Sklatoob
-. NJ cooley vim succeed Francis as
might iaiior.
j. s. shaver has been named balm
Of the county court W0Oley has not
yet decided on the baihff for the dis
trict court Not until MarDh b Will The
shcriff-elect make known his appoint
meut Of baillff FOR the superior
court az court viii not convene until
that lime
Merge Clerks OfficcS.
I'm the merging OF The offices Of the
three courts. county, district and SUI
porlor. together nth the register OF
deeds. under new Oklahom3 statute,
Frank inRraham becomes the presid-
ing official. the following appoint
mcnts have been made by the clerk
Of the courts. County court, Roy
Garbett, Ray lloagland. mead dcpu-
ties, and George Strdtlcr, assistant
deputy Ter ana appointment of
County udgo-elcct Woodford. Law
rcncc Maugan remains as county
court stcnoEraphcr.
District court: Bob Laws, assist
ant clerl I'm the county Judges office,
will he made head clerk of the dis
trict court, with Miss Gertrude Purdy
assistant. Miss Hattie Purdy will b.
come head deputy In the superior court
and Randolph House assistant. Part OF
| the present force In the register Of
deeds office will hc retained. II Is un-
derstood. other appointments have
not been given out.
The opening Of new ledger by the
! clerk of the courts has given lngra-
ham considerable worry the last few
days, Fred Parkinson, state examiner
and inspector has demanded that GER
| tain courts open "A new ledger, which
| entails an enormous amount OF book
work Under the oklahoma laws the
clerk of the courts is limited to seven
| deputies, which rs an insufficient
corps to handle the business II the new
record is opened, believes lngraham.
| Whether or not he viii ask for spe-
cial dispcnsatiOn at the hands Of tho
county commissioners to employ an
eighth clerk has not yet been decided
| 10y luErdham.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
RISK JUST ONE CENT

send no money. just your maine und al.
dress on postal card Say Dear Sam
Ksts. Please tell me how you cured your
estarrh aud how | can cure mine. Do That 3
al you need TO say ! will underltand and
will write to you with conplete informa.
lion FREE. AZ once DO not delay. Send
postsI card or write me a letter today Don {
think o. turning this paEe until you have
asked for this wonderful treatment that can
DO for .ou what IL has done for me-
SAM kATZ. Suite & iiOs.
1925 Michigan Ave. Chicago, III.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
| Am FTee--YOu Can Be Free

MY eatarrh was filthy and irathsumr it
made me ill lt dullsd mas mind 10 under
mined my health aud was weakening my
will The hawking coughing spiitiE made
me obnoxious 10 all. and ms foul breath aud
disgusting habits made oven my loved ones
avoid me secretly My delight in he was
dulled and my faculties Impaired I know
thai In time lt would bring me to hu uu-
timely grave because evtr} moment OF She
ping my vitality
hui | found q cure. aud / am read5 o. ieif
-. ahaut ia pHTF Wrtfa me urnfutifI.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-07
+ FREE TREATMENT {, \ E.|I FOR j, c, R,

Reading the PRESS ~. C. R."
story last week A. L. Garner, local
doctor of qhiropractic, became inter-
ested in this unfortunate man, whom
he would gladly help free of charge.
Thursday. evening DR.. Garner Wis
tied him at his sisters home in South
Dickinson to ascertain if he would
consent to take adjustments at his
office. To this plan ~. C. R." readily
agreed and he is to have his first
treatment Monday. at 8 o'clock.
DR.. Garner saws he is positive he
can improve his general health and
that the paralysis of his right arm
can be partially, at least, overcome.
No one knows just what was done at
Rochester where it is claimed an oper-
alton was performed for abscess on
the brain and DR.. Garner does not
promise anything in regard to the re-
covery of speech, though he hopes he
may be able to accomplish this also.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-07
VRzAL- -SADOWSkY MARRIAGE

John Vrzal and Miss Minnie Sa-
dowsky were married at the Catholic
church at New Hradec Monday, at
1000 a. M, FIR. Pryztarski officiat-
ing.
The bride looked very sweet in a
becoming gown of white messaline,
trimmed in lace.
After the ceremony. the bridal
couple and the guests repaired to thu.
brides home, IL miles north of the
village, where an elaborate dinner
was served at three long tables. The
rooms were tastefally decorated with
flowers and leaves and everything
possible was done for the comfort
and pleasure of the guests.
Mr.. Vrzal is young farmer in the
New Hradec vicinity and is well liked
in the community. The bride is a
daughter Of Anton Sadowsky, a pros
porous farmer north of Dickinson.
Among the city cars out at. the
wedding were those belonging to L.
A. Simpson, John P. Berringer and D.
w. Friesen. C. J. Fox and Edward
Bartik also were out in a Saxon car.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-07
6Ess.';,:A> |. Child .
-" j0ss' Liam ELWELL

John William Elwell, the eleven
years. old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Elwell Of Gladstone, died at
the home of Clarence E. Eldred in
this city at 200 a. M, on Wednesday.
The boy had been an invalid for
some years with leakage of the heart
and was brought UP Tuesday evening,
accompanied by the family, to see
what osteopathic treatment would
do. for him. A few hours later he
passed away. r~" &.@F> ~ i.
The little fellow; in spite Of his ILL
ness, was always So patient and hope
full and it was pitiful to see him try
so hard to keep up with his school
mates, succeeding in attaining the
fifth grade this term. = :~H%. e
~ The funeral was held from the
Methodist church in Gladstone, Thurs
day at 1000 a. m., Rev. Ralph E. Roe
officiating. Mrs. Eldred and children,
Robert and Preston, went down from
here on Wednesday and Mrs. d. C. F.
Birdsall on Thursday = 1,-'.'.~,' Ct.
G. S. Cryne, grandfather of the de-
ceased, has kindly contributed the fol-
lowing stanza:
Our Father took him in mercy,
For his treasures he must keep.
Our loss is Johnny's blessed gain,
| Then wherefore shO,lld we ween.
Born to heritage of pain,
He now is free to soar
Where Angel faces welcome him.
He is safe forever more.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-07
OLD SETTLERS
At GLADSTONE
IDEAL DAY-MUsIC, SPEECHES.
LUNCH IN GROVE, BOYS AND
GIRLS RACES, BALL
GAME AND DANCE.
~. c. R." Center of Attraction
jGreets Many-Answers Ques-
tions. Convinces Many He Is
Jay Allen Caldwell.

Saturday was an ideal" picnic day
save that the usual sprinkle of rain
came in the afternoon. But there
was not enough to stop the program
Or send anybody home and it just
made the air fresher.
The attendance was not so large as
in some past years. There were
several reasons for this. Many Of
the farmers, who have been trying
for month to hay between showers,
believing the time to make hay is
when the sun shines, put in the day
in their fields behind the mower and
rake or else stacking hay already
cured. The Medora celebration di-
vided honors with Gladstone so far as
Dickinson was concerned, so that the
picnic attendance from this city was
not as large as usual. However, in
spite of all this, there was good
crowd on hand for the exercises in
the grove by the river, where Presi-
dent Claude Turner and his able as
sistants had provided seats, a piano,
etc. They also had arranged fine
program Of music and speaking which
preceded the business meeting.
Prayer was offered by John Little
and Pres. C. C. Turner gave brief
opening address. This was followed
by selection by the Glee club
Morning invitation"
Attorney L. A. Simpson of Dickin-
son gave short address reminiscent
IAf the past thirty-three years since
he county was first settled at Glad
some by the Ripon, Wisconsin, col
ony and optomistic for the future
So much has already been accomp-
lished, what may not be done in the
years to come? The man on the
farm produces the basis of all life and
of all wealth. The agricultural pro-
ducts of North Dakota out-value the
gold of Alaska, Montana and Ari-
zona and the state revenue from
chickens alone is equal to the gold
output of Alaska. The land is nearly
all gone and the man with fine farm
has gold mine at home.
The choir sang "Come Where the
Lilies Bloom," at the close of which
F. D. Morford made his way to the
piano and presented them with a
handsome bouquet, voicing the ap-
probation of all who enjoyed their
music as well as his own.
Election of officers resulted in the
choice of S. D. Gregg, president;
Charles Hagberg, vice presidents; G.
CONTINUED on page 4.)
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-07
UNION DELIVERY COMPANY
MERCHANTS WELL SATISFIED

The Dickinson Union Delivery Com
pany, J. c. Leonard & Thos. Menke
of Glendive, proprietors, started in in
good earnest Monday morning, de-
Gvering for j. C. F. Parker & Sons,
the Crowl- l-Schroeder Co., John P. Ber-
ringer and The Dickinson Mercantile
Co.
.Thos. Menke, who superintends this
delivery system here, has separated
the city into east and west portions,
dividing on First Avenue West. Two
Ford cars, fitted with special bodies
and canopies, which cover the entire
car, and having side curtains for use
in case of stormy weather, are used,
one car for each division,
Franklyn Baker and Stanley Grubb
are employed as drivers for the east
and west ends respectively, the west
end man also having the south side.
These drivers do not take orders.
Deliveries are made as follows: 500
a. M, frst;;, $50 a. M, second; Loo
a. M, third; 200 p. M, fourth; $3.50
p. M, fifth; 500 p. m., sixth. On
Saturday an extra delivery leaves at
8 p. m. = Orders received after these
hours, hold over for the next trip, so
it will be well for those in hurry
to. get their orders in anyway Is
minutes before the time for delivery
as the boys leave promptly at the
time stated. :, = % ,... .... .'*' =,
This system is working out very
satisfactorily for both merchants and
customers. VII il
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-07
MEDORA HAD: BIG
FRONTIER DAY
IN SPITE OF RAIN MANY PEOPLE
ATTENDED CELEBRATION AT
HISTORIC VILLAGE IN
BAD LANDS.
Steer Roping and Broncho Riding
Principal Events. Two Horses
Killed; Riders Had Thrilling
Experiences.

The rains kept many people from
Medora last Friday and Saturday, but
in spite of the bad roads the attend
ance was very good for the last day.
In going from Fryburg down through
the Bad Lands to Medora, the autos
had some trouble, especially those
taking the south road, and at one
time about Is cars were stalled.
To add to the, trials of getting into
Medora, in automobiles, those who
camped there Saturday night were
caught in a terrible rain about mid
night and number had to leave their
cars and come home on the train.
The events are graphically told by
Melvin Hildreth of Fargo, the special
story writer of The Forum which is
given herewith:
The posters said that cts going to
be a genuine, honest-to- God blowout
and it was. Not since Marquis De
Mores, Sir John Pinder and the Duke
of Sutherland gave their historic and
elaborate entertainments has Medora
had such a celebration. Campers were
everywhere, the Rough Riders hotel
was crowded from the basement to the
roof, and the people ate in shifts
while the two stores exhausted their
stock of provisions almost before the
end of the first day.
1t was the first frontier day they
have ever celebrated in Medora, or in
the state, for that matter, and when
it is remembered that this was nc
professional show, but the enthusiast
tic efforts of hilarious amateurs, eag.
erly doing their utmost for the $1,000
worth of prizes that had been provid-
ed, it will be seen that North Dakota
still has its cowboys and that no wild
west show boasts of better trained or
more skillful men.
Historic Medora
No better place in all the state
could be found for such a celebration
than historic Medora. One thinks, in
passing, how much the state owes to
James w. Foley, who has lived here
for thirty years, for he has carefully
preserved it's unique history and in
his numerous and exceedingly inter-
esting articles he has often told of
the old life, when every hour provid-
ed it's thrills and when men were rich
one day and poor the next. Theodore
Roosevelt, writing in The Century
magazine in 1883, said that "Medora
IN particular, has had more than its
full share of shooting and stabbing
Continued on page g.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-07
JOSEPH fR|EDT DIES
EARLY GERMAN SETTLER

Joseph Friedt, aged seventy-three
years, passed away quietly Monday
shortly before noon, at his home in
South Dickinson. He had been fail
ing in strength, for the last year and
was in the habit of taking a nap dur
ing the day. Monday he lay down to
rest as usual and was found dead at
about a quarter to eleven, the ply
sician pronouncing heart failure as
being the cause. r ryrG,s - i
Mr.. Friedt was born at Karlsruhe,
South Russia. 49, He was married to
Magdalena Bleth some 40 years ago
and came to this country about 29
years ago. He, was q land owner
south of Hebron lin the early days,
later coming to Dickinson, his being
one 6of the earliest German families
in the city. =:
Besides his wife, Zone; sister, and a
brothers, deceased leaves to mourn
him his sons and daughters, Mrs. ?.
B. Corbett,,' Mrs. Fred Broxmeier,
Miss Genevieyes sFriedt and Amos
Friedt, all Of this city, also Mrs: J!"E.
Armstrong of Billings, Mont, Frank
Friedt of Portland, Oregon, and. Miss
Marian Friedt of Billings, Mont. The
last one mentioned was the only one
of. his children outside Of the city
who was able to get here for the
funeral which was held from his
home Wednesday at $3.50 a. m.
Deceased was good citizen, hav-
ing the respecty;of all who knew him
He had "a fine home and took a great
interest in the members Of his
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-07
WERE MARRIED

Glendive Paper:-Miss Edna Park
er and Leslie Austin, both of Dickin-
son, N. D., were married on Tuesday
by Mayor Baker. The ceremony was
performed in the mayors office in the
city hall. u ~; ">9 sgt< =
Leslie Austin is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Austin Of Bowman, who
were unwilling ITO give their consent
for the marriage, and the boy being
under ages was unable to get a: Ii
cense in North Dakota. The bride is
"a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clark. >......-