davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19
20 HEAD OF CATTLE
DIE WITHIN AN HOUR
Valuable White Faces of Andrew Ue-
land Mysteriously Poisoned.
land Mysteriously Pcisoned-Loss
Considerable.

On Saturday evening, the l3tn'
twentv-six head of cattle belonging to
A. C. Ueland who resides tive miles
northwest of Outlook, died within the
short space of one hour The cattle
were out on the range as usual and
came to the buildings at about the
usual time. At about six o'clock MI.
ITeland went out to see how they were
letting along and found that many
of the cattle were sick. Within one
hour from that time they were all
either we'll or dead.
The cause of the peculiar Sickness
is more or less of mystery, as the
cattle were feeding in their usual
feeding ground. It is quite prooaple
that thew were affected with poison
ing from eating the twigs from orqsn 1
or 9 corn stubble. Mr.. LELAND mas mas
sent some of the stomachs to m tne
North Dakota Agricultural College
to have them analyzed. :. -
The twenty-six head that died are are
the best white faced cattle IN MI.
| Ueland's herd Forty-six head Were e
| in the herd that was out gfa71lng' ny
] ONLY four head that were affected re-
! covered.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19
Shows That County Commissioners Have Collected Thous-
ands of Dollars of Illegal Fees Redmond and Weinrich
Also Hooked Nice Piece of Money-Bufalo Pharmacy
Peculiarly Involved. tS9


son onto a peculiar part of his ana
tony il he did not stop talking the
way he did, calling attention to pain
Fful facts. Mr.. fMatkins is not very
brave, so he picked a small man.
Then Mr. Matkins called in County
Agent Anderson to cross examine
him, but he was not swift enough
and was properly answered at all
times. Mr.. Mafkins did not like the
way gofer oats were handled. Mr.
Chandler evidently did not get enough
feed oats to suit him. However, he
was buffaloed. a..
The bankers and business men
wanted to compromise. and talked
and tweedlcd the satrap and tried
| their best to get Timmons to show
up, but to no avail. The meeting was
deadlocked and nothing was done.
/ The gist of the matter is this: The
farmers and taxpayers want County
Agent AndersoR;sAar Matkins don't
want him. The Farm Bureau is will
ing to support a. seed grain bond, pro-
viding the handling Of it is placed
into the hands of a body of honest
and respectable men, and they can't
forget that the Hast fund is $4,000
short and unaccounted for.
It looks as f5the seend bonds will
be defeated unless something is done
and done quick. ,EgtS u
! That means either removal of Mr..
Matkins or Mr. Timmons from office
for criminal incompetence or the res
ignation of those gentlemen from Of
fee before he third day of January.
Ii this was done the bonds would
/ carry. So AZ
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19
....;ve Farmers From All Over County Met With
a'a.1 Relative to Issuing Seed Grain Bonds s-Scobey
|pn Represented "Jud Matkn Carries On as usual
T,,,roons Didn't Show Up. E.N ::


the Funds of the County under the
contrOl of the Commissioners, to the
custody of one man, to be handled by
him without any jurisdiction of the
commissioners, is most reprehensible.
There ARE no claims filed by the
parties to whom warrants were paid
from the ]. F. Redmond, Gopher Poi
ty Cash Fund. Apparently he has
made up dummy claims in his office,
to correspond with the Warrants paid
out, but they are not signed or ac-
knowledged. fais5
The first claim is by The Plentywood
Pharmacy for $4,O36.7O to cover
to the Commissioners of Sheridan
County and allowed by them from
the old Gopher Fund for. $3,048.0S,
disallovEing $9s8.62s said warrant
drawn BEFORE any service HAD
BEEN RENDERED or GOODS SUP
Piled to the countysby the Plenty
wood Pharmacy, in fact | understand
| the goods were PURCHASED BY
| THEM from the money realized from
the warrant received from the Coun-
ty.
While the Auditor, j. F. Redmond,
has charged himself with s3,048.08 re-
/ ceived from the Treasurer, the Treas
urer's books show no such payment,
tbut do show a payment Of that
amount to the Plentywood Pharmacy,
/ but the WARRANT IS MISSING.
What appears to be the true facts
of the case are these:
After the Plentywood Pharmacy re-
ceived the warrant for S3,048.OS, they
turned it over to J. f. Redmond, who
deposited it and issued them a war.
rant FROM HIS FUND for the
full amount of their claim presented
to Commissioners, towit: S4,036.7O
thus setting aside the will of the
Commissioners, and thus defraudine
the County out of S98S.62.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19
JACK DUGCAN GOES
ON RAMPAGE
Hits Dagmar Citizen in Mouth for
Saying That 5f1Ggnley Was All
Right-Pays SIC Fine.

Jack Duggan hroke loose again last
Wednesday evening down at the Elgin
Cafe, and hit Nels J. Anderson,
juryman from Dagmar Q swat in the
mouth for insisting. that Townley was
alright.
It was about half past six when
the cafe was crowded with diners and
Nels J. Anderson and r. ?. Dyhr,
jurymen from Dagn1ar went in TO sup
per and took a seat at the counter.
Jack Duggan was there and was,
it is claimed, in an intoxicated condi-
ton, and was just raving about the
Nonpartisan League and Fownley.
Mr.. Anderson asked, ''What is the
matter with Townley." 81 think he
is alright" in friendly way and
Duggan answered in, a, menacing
manner: "Do you $believe in Town
ley? WhereupoR Mr. Anderson an
sWered, "Yes." That. was followed
with blow on the iIi11outh without any
further warning Anderson jumped
to his feet, but the crowd interfered
and held Duggan who yelled out to
the top Of his voice, "Let me at him,
let me at him. interspersed with a
! lot OF wild oaths.
| Mr.. Anderson SWore out a warrant
before Judge BelansI1i, charging as
sault and the warrant was given to
the sheriff, but the next morning Dug
gan went down to the Office of the
Justice of the Peace and plead guilty
and was fined $50 and costs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19
HARRIS APOLOGIES
FOR FREE LOVE Bill

The use of the Harris free love :,
hill. - introduced by this legislator Il, IN
the the fadEs Independent Voters association !
weappn ,ve npnaA against the Nonpartisan
Meapu ! Y,eapue in the referendum election
can1gpaign ceaga n was condemned by. an al al
ua nosE solid vote of the house Just De-
fore it adjourned. s ,r;th the
league in condenming the 7 misuse s,,,e %
What wTaf = thew termed a "joke" measure. a1e
M.,rr Marr;s III. the author of the bill, apollo
gized to the house in iet.er IT. an the
dressed to it, with the result ina. hn the tl,e
following 4 resolution, proposed y the te
minority r to clear themselves o. l.,Iad ia
dssnicable uses TO which the sp-ca.,es' so a1s'
afree Ioyep bin was put Dy the eng
4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19

mics of the states industrial pro-
gram. was adopted by a practically
unanimous vote: ss..s. -
"Whereas, house bill 18s, of the
last general session, was introduced
hv Representative ]. A. Harris as a
"joke" and
aWhereas. IL was generally regard
ed as joke by the speaker and mem
hers of the house, ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19
SCOBEY PASTOR
PAYS FINE
Rev. Cookingha9a Found Guilty of
Assault on fnffa johnson and
Fined SIS and lGIs9stFp

Rev. Cookingliarn who got into
fstic dispute with Anton johnson on
the streets OF Plentywood some time
ago as the resultsyof disIpIte grow
ing out of the acquittal of Anton
Johnson of Scobey and who was ar
rested by Mr.. .hhnson for assault,
was tried before Judge Belanski last
Saturday evenings where the case was
taken from Judge Oison's court on a
change of venue and was found guilty
after a. trial and fined in the sum of
$25 and costs by his honor the Judge.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19

3Be it Resolved, that we condemn
amy and all attempts made by any
person, association, organization Of
newspapers to make political capitol
therof."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19

Mrs. A. w. March and daughter re-
turned Monday from Minneapolis,
where she has spent about q month
visiting. II
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19

! sNels =. Anderson and r. P.aDyhr,
both farmers from the Dagmar ter
|ritory, are in the county seat serving
lon the jury. sa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19

se $, ;1oi HER FUND
'pOrt = one e Particular feature of
bat u = the Gopher Petty Cash
feadv :. very interesting and
. Iaaa = as follows:
etso@ ave "s,t; 70 submit herewith, in
It's AND %i.il u the Gopher Fund,
ny u isuoselnr enree Schedules.
| find es.lgation s.g of the Gopher
y M many irregularities, as
v tis lss;nI I.ently deliberate infrac-
''"k oyer of monies from
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
DEPARTURES.

Accumulated excess Of Temperature since jan
uary l, 1919. 64; excess Of temperature since
October l, 1919. lsi; accumulated excess Of pre-
cipitation since January l. 1919 .0; excess OF
precipitation since October l. 1913. Y
Temperature same date last year-Highest. 70;
lowest. g.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
Navy Yard News

Master Mechanic II. LeLaurin, Of
the boiler shop. win spend the
weekend in Middeiburg, Va.
: Inspesctor r. ]. Jones. of the tool
shop, has returned after few days
work on his home.
william p. Ramhy. Of the copper
smith shop. has been transferred to
the Naval Torpedo Station at Alex
andria. Va.
Charles Fennel. canvas worker of
the gunners work shop. Is taking
q few days OF his leave to get his
home in shape for the winter.
The regular gun shop bowling
team defeated the all-star team
composed of members of the gun
shop, ONCE Wednesday night. The
winning team won the first and
last games of set of three. The
feature was the bowling of A. r.
for a single game and also the
highest set.
Columbia Lodge, 174, I. A. NJ. ini-
ed-forty-fiv apprentices We'd
nesday evening at their regular
meeting.
Sam johnson, of the tool shop
key and lock division. is now work.
ing with w. w. Smith at the Navy
Department.
Samuel Shrevc. master mechanic
of the coppersmith shop. has gone
to the Norfolk Navy Yard on gov
ernment business.
Charles Lyons is confined at
home by an injury to his back.
There were two new boiler
makers detailed to the boiler shop
this week.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
District Of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia
Cloudy and warm with probably showers Friday
and Saturday; gentle to moderate southeriy
windA
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

Jimt "New shoesfo Billi "NopeI
had 'em Rebuilt at HAHN'S."-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
TO REVIEW
D. C. SALARY BILL
Commissioners Today Will
Go Over Zihlman's
Measure.

Action will be taken today at the
board meeting of the District COM
on Representative Zihi-
mans bill providing for a scale of
temporary increases for $500 Dis
trict employees. The bill was intro
duced in the House wednesday and
1t is now in the hands of the House
District committee
1t is understood that the Commis-
sioners will refer the bill to Daniel
]. Donovan. auditor for the District,
who will make minor changes" in
assist Auditor Donovan in revising
the bill.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
TRADE DELEGATES
VISIT THE CAPITAL

Belgian. Italian. English and French
delegates to the International Trade
Conference at Atlantic City arrived in
Washington yesterday as the guests
of the United States Chamber Of Com
merce. Washington Chamber of Com
merce and the Washington Board Of
Trade -
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.

Midnight. 6: g. m. 81; a. m. IS: .. m.
s.; 8 a. m, 66; 10 q. m, s.; II noon. 81;
p. m. G.; p m, e.; p m. &; p. m. sz;
10 D. m. e. Highest. 6; lowest. "A
Relative humdity-s a. m. n; p m. @;
D. m, 81; rainfall 70 .. m. to p M. o; hours
Of sunshine. 0; per cent Of possible sunshine. O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
SAGE Ten TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's GRANDMOTHER Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

That beautiful, even shade oi dark,
glossy hair can be had by brewing a
mixture oi sage lea and Sulphur
Your ha|rA is YOUR charm makes
or mars NE lace. When Y fades,
turns gray or s,reaked, Just an appli.
cation or two OF sage and sulphur
enhances II, appearance a hundred
fold
Don't bother to prepare the mix
tute you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at a small cost all
ready for use. II i, called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphcr Compound This
can always be depended upon to
bring back The natural color and lus-
ire Of your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeths's' Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
1t darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap.
Piled. You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with 1t and draw this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair has disappeared, and after
another application it becomes glossy
' and hStrouS. lAlv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
Lewis Reply to
Wilson Awaited

SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct G.-lhe
,ruuiry waited today for the reply
IT lotr /. Lewis acting president OF
the United Mine Workers Of Nnlcrica,
to President Wilson's declaration
Saturday, which branded the strike
OF soft coal miners, threatened Tor
November |, as unlawful and
called on miners officials to resrind
the strike order IN the interes, OF pub
lie good,
On his return here las, night from
Washington. D. e.. where eleventh
hour negotiations between miners and
operators tailed To- avert the lmpcnd-
my mine te.np, MI Lewis declared
the Status quo prevailed.
Interest turned today to . meeting
of the international miners executives
Wednesday at indianapolis, called by
Lewis before the presidents state
mcnt. at which plans were to be made
in iurthcranlc Ut the strike II could
not be determined today what attitude
toward the presidents ultimatuu
would I've assumed by strikers ! I'd,
crs prior to the executive boart
conference. Whether Mr. Lewl'
would issue a ,tatemcn, before con,
ierring with other internationa
miners officials, also was said TO b,
problematical
Declaring his " personal ieelins
on the presidents attitude toward tn,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
WILSON played
INTO T|11ONrS
HAND ON F|UME
Diplomats 0utwltted Him. Is
View Of Peace Mission,

PARIS, Oct 1-At the Italian
peace mission headquarters here the
view was frankly expressed today
tha, President Wilson playe ed into the
hands Of Italian diplomacy by cate.
g~orically refusing 10 accept the last
proposal for a iiume solution.
II was declared tina, this i, exactly
what ! oreign Minister Tittoni want
ed For had Mr., Wilson accepted
the proposal. it Is agreed, tdlys
hand would have been forced, she
would have lad 10 act TO show her
good faith in suggesting such = ,olu-
ton.
As matters stand. Il Is pointed 'u'.
Italy is in a position 20 declare her
hands are tied, that size will have
TO pursue a policy OF watchtul wait
ing. pending n solution hy the peace
conference. n that body. IN defer
cnce to Mr. Wilson's wishes, then
decides thar Fiume shall be autono-
nous, Signor 1ittoni will reply, in
effect:
AN right Gust %dAnnunlie, ot
cuply Fiume il you wish, but We
are unable to assure the cooperation
of a single Italian soldier or sailor,
The allies would then be forced "a
declare war on d'Nnnunzio, which, Il
!. believed, would cnrage public opin-
on in Italy 10 such a point that a
break between Italy and the allie,
night result
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
Lesson in Scientific
Complexion Renewing

Everyone nIs n beautiful skin under
meath tho ono exposed TO view. Rear that
In mind and II VIII be easier TO under
stand thu cor c, principle In acquiring n
lovely complexion. Nature is constantly
shedding the top skin In flahy particles
like dandrlft. only much smaller In siAc.
In sbnormsl conditions, or 10 advancing
age, these particles arc not she'd as rapid.
ly as In robust youth. The longer they
remain the more soiled or faded they be-
eorne-'hot,s the Immediate cause OF a
bad complexion
II has been discovered that ordinary
mercollfed way. to he had at any drug
store. viii absorb those wotn-out particles
The absorption. While fastening nature
work. goes on gradually enough to cause
no Inconvenience In q week or two tho
ira information Is complete. The fresh
healthy. huod. youthful underskin Is then
wholly In evidence. You who are not sat
isfied with YOUR .oufpleIions should got
an ounte OF mofcolised waI and try this
treatment Ire the wal nightly. like cold
cream. washing It of mornings. tAdv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
Senators Oppose
BLANKET Powers"

WASHINGTON. Oc, u -Opposi-
ton developed in the senate TIN, ait
crnoon to congress giving blanket ap.
prevail TO President Wilson in any
action he may take regarding The
threatened coal strike
Senator Borah, republican, Of
Idaho, voiced objections to resolu,
ton sponsored by Senator Thomas
democrat. OF Colorado. which would
provide the administration with as
Surances Of senate support in any
action the president might take IN
avert the strike OF TO deal with il ii
il takes place.
Senator Thomas Withdrew his
resolution IN the face Of this oppo,
,inon. but gave notice tina, he woulC
call it mp tomorrow for adoption.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
OPERA hackers
NOT DISCOURAGED
GuarantorS, However, Want
Better Auditorium,

Opinions OF g%uarantor. OF the grand
opera season just closed here show
that they are1 not IN the least DIS.
c~ouraged, despite the prospect of a
deficit.
However, the majority protest
agains, the livestock pavilion at the
lair grounds.
J. A. Brown, OF Brown,
WAS uncompromising in his statement
concerning his willingness to back
grand opera here again. He did not
even insert the III" voiced by others
regarding the suitable auditorium,
Brown said, II will guarantee a sim
lar venture at any time and under
The same circumstances II is a Won
deriui thing Tor Oklahoma Cityans
from an artistic poult OF view and II
is a wonderful advertisement Tor tht
city"
J. F. Owens, vice -presidert OF the
Oklahoma Gas and Electric company
said, 81 would support grand opera
here a, any time'ii a decent place is
provided for the productions, 1t is
4 shame that this city had to resort
10 housin the Chicago company in
the fair grounds auditorium. | be
lieve that this is a wonderful argu.
ment iayoring the construction OF a
large city auditorium"
Paul Madansky, OF Madansky
Brothers, said, Il would be glad ,c
back grand opera here again, proyid.
ing that a suitable place to hold It j.
built
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27

matter and ! stand in ,hem-the only
one I've got"
Jim said he believes the courthouse
elevator boy will become a member
Of the league in view Of the reduction
in the county budget
Luther Bishop county %jailer. said he
could be quoted as being in favor OF
such a league. Joe O'Leary, deputy
court clerk is a charter member.
Shiny clothes and old hats mus,
come into their own now or they never
will" Bishop said
According to Thompson, president
OF the league, the organization work
has only begun.
To Spread Membership.
I'VE shall organize the members OF
III, federal building, and the city hail.
he said.
It T., understood Claude Weaver,
congressman about to-be. elect will IN.
dofse the movement II il is called to
his attention He is said ia be IN
ltNNl W llAll 'N'lNN Al'tNs
Stenographers at the courthouse re-
fuse 10 enter the league.
1T would ruin our chances" one
of them said as she looked into a
mirror SC, in the lid of a hat box van
~ case.
Never take any chances a Young
woman who was applyin for a divorce
ted her.
Young men applying for marriage
licenses when questioned aboat the
league said they were highly ip favor
OF il. In fact It was one OF them that
suggested the organization to ih,
courthouse clerks.
Il have always wanted TO JON
something OF the kind and now | wil
have TO-" he said.
Second hand clothing dealers vii
attempt TO get amendments and feser
y~ations TO the league covenant 1t j.
l said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27

hundred times easier. Ever since
then have used II for any weakness
and would not h without 1t for tho
world. | de- all my work aud am
strong and healthy. | nm nursing
my baby, and ! still take the Vcge.
table Compound a. IL keeps a woman
in good health. You my publish nv
test lmonial for the good OF other
womui, II you choose to do so."-Mrs.
{. WEsTNoRrLASD, Harrison, y. y.
Women who suffer from displnce.
mcnts, irregularities. Inflammation,
liberation, backschc. headaches and
Nervousness should lose no time In
giving this famous root and herb rem.
tdy, Lydia y. P%inkham's Vegetable
Compound, n trial. and Tor special
advice write TO Lydia Z. Pinkhan
Medicine Co., Lynn, MaM.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
Senator Pleased
With Wilson Stand

JERSEY CITY, Y. J, Oct IL
United States Senator frelinghuysen
expressed qualification today at the
stand taken by the president with re-
gard TO the threatened coal strike.
81 am very much grstiiied at the
stand taken by the president" he said.
The time has come when we must
know whether we have a government,
or not. The miners are breaking the
contract by which they were TO work
as heretofore until April, 1920 or IN
Ill the end OF the war should the end
be officially declared before that
I date.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
AUSTIN FORGERY
CASE TOMORROW
Hearing 10 Be Held in JUS
tice Deupree's Court

G.. /. Austin. charged with forgery.
and chief aecuser OF James Beatty
county tax assessor in the custer suit,
will have a preliminary hearing on
one OF the two forgery charges placed
against him tomorrow morning IN
Justice ]. Z. Deuprce's court. Austin
IL at liberty on $500 bond on one OF
sle forgery charges, Las, week he
left the ], ]. McKanna liquor cure
institute under mysterious circum
stances and his whereabouts were a
mystery until Saturday.
Austin is expected to be the star
witness for the county commissioner
in their custer suit against Beaty
which begins Thursday, Beatty has
rot answered the charges and /, 10
thought now he will wait until the
day OF the trial to plead not guilty
IN court.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
when YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Slosn's Liniment Should Be Kept
Handy for Aches and Pains.

yXTHY wait for a severe pam, an
w ache, a twinge following ex-
po,uIe a sore muscle, sria,lca,
or lumbagS, To leave naturally when
you should keep Sloan's Liniment
handy to help curb il, and keep you
active and iit2
Without rubbing, for it penetrates,
apply a bit today TO tho afflicted part.
Note the gratifying, clean, promp,
relief that follows. Sloan's Liniment
couldn't keep its many thousands OF
friends the world over ii it didn't
make good. That's worth remember
ing. All drusgis.s--threc si,es-the
larse., Tor utmost economy Csc,
Zoe. S.40.