davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-21
PENMANSHIP CERTIFICATES
AWARDED,

The Penman's Art Journal, of New
York City awarded the following North
Star College students "Penmanship
Certificates" last Saturday evening:
A. V. Erickson, Albert Kezar Paul J.
Flodstrom, David N. Flodstrom, Carl
+. Franson, Esther Rosenthal, Benja.
min Rosenthal, Elizabeth Rosenthal,
Bertha Holan, Gena Jorgenson, Almer
Bloomquist, Claude White. Chas. J.
Carlson, J. P. Nelson, Nels Lodoen,
Lena Nyland, Hulda Franson, Jennie
Berg and Adolph Johnson.
A program had been prepared and
was rendered as follows:
Song ................ Male Sextetre
Paper, Penmanship in British
Schools ......... A. Y. Erickson
Paper, Penmanship, In Public
- Schools ....-.......~J. p. Nelson
Reading, Penmanship or CONNER
cial Branches -. Gena Jorgenson
Piano Solo ........ Esther Rosenthal
Creation, Abraham Lincoln recess.
-............. Bennie Rosenthai
defamation ........... Lena Nyland
Paper, Fundamentals we must
nave ............ A. V. Lindberg
Presentation of Penmanship Certi-
fcates ......-... c. E. Sjostrand
Diar0 Co1o D@-ho
Prof. Sjostrand delivered the follow
ing address:
MY talk will be rather short but it
contains fifteen reminders that J wish
you would take with you.
1. Remember that the teachers in.
! Huence does not end with the school
room nor are his impressions of
pupils limited to that locality.
| 2. Remember that teacher rightly
suspicious pupils who change their
manners, just as they to their
coats upon entering or leaving the
school room. #..-
! 3. Remember that the pupils al
school need early to recognize in their
teacher a friend, whose influence they
may want when in need. The business
employer of today appeals to the
teacher concerning the pupils at
school, just as business employers an.
peal to each other for information con.
cerning pupils and other matters per.
tanning to business.
4. Remember that a teacher must
learn to be frank with the business
employer if he wants to encourage his
future patronage.
S. Remember it is not alone there
fore what you accomplish in your
studies, important as that may ye
but your success depends largely upon
the impression you make upon your
teacher, and this for two reasons:
first, as you have impressed your
teacher, SO will you also impress the
average employer, and second II you
impress him favorably, he will also
impress others favorably concerning
you.
s. Remember, that the best impres
sion you can make is not that od
brightness, shrewdness, nor Of scholar
ship, but Of reliability in minor rath
er than IN major matters.
! z. Remember, that thoughtfullnes
coolness, promptness, sureness, sin
cereity, truthfullness, industry and
perseverance are the qualities which
go farthest in establishing faith, con
fdence and enthusiasm in fellow.
8. Remember, that If you lack II
one Of these, you should begin toda,
BY cultivating that quality or faculty
and the way to do it, is to practic'
it IN your daily life Think the quail
ity you wish to develop and i VII
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-21

Dreamlani: Every night, change
of program, Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday. !. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-21

Skovgaard S hand, insured against
accident or injury for $50, 900. 90.
People who go to the concert will
also be insured Of good music. At
the Opera House, Friday evening,
April 29th.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

a measure on steps in the direction O.
establishing lines thar afford feeders.
As an example Of what interurban line,
would mean to this city, MT. Benson cited
a statement made by one of the big mer-
chants Of Omaha He said that this mer-
chant told him that since the establish
ment Of the line between Florence and
Omaha the outside trade had Increased
. per cent. Mr.. Benson argued that II
such a result was obtained from the estab-
lishment OF a line TO a suburb which Is a
natural buying community OF Omaha the
results obtained by extending an invitation
TO the smaller towns within a radius OF
fifty miles would be beyond belief.
Not only would Omaha benefit. argued
Mr.. Benson, but the smaller towns on the
lines OF an interurban route would benefit,
for, he explained. in communities where
such lines were operated the general tend
eney is TO stimulate business. Citizens OF
one town would visit other places ana
thereby further the spirit Of commercial
ism.
Mr. Benson pointed TO the fact that the
OF distances as reckoned IN
hours and minutes meant the PRONUNCIATION
OF progress and that Omaha should do all
In its power TO encourage the idea Of
reaching out and demanding By It's prog
that trade which should
naturally come to II.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Ihs Western Real Estate trustees Of
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
Residents of Field Club Environs
Form Improvement Association.
wnL TRY mo- BEAUTnY DIsrRICT
n. A.. BensOn Urses EstRblIshment of
Interurban Lines at Meeting OF
teal Estate EKchanEe-PrIce
Of Lewis Residence.

Residents OF South Thirty-fifth street.
between Poppleton and wOolworth avenues,
have organized what Is to be known as
the Field Club District improvement club.
and viii endeavor to improve upon the
natural beauties Of the district IN which
they live, The organization Is headed BY
W. A. DeBord as president and a fun
quota Of officers and an attempt win be
made 70 aseerthin what can be done In
the matter Of improving on natures offer
ings In the way Of artificial horuculture.
Il Is the aim OF the organization 70 make
that section OF the city the most beautiful
NEST healthful and most attractive OF any
within the confines Of Omaha.
several meetings nave been he.a already
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Mrs. S. Lehman viii build a brick store
building at as South Tenth street. The
work viii be done by p. j. Kenny.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
Paroled Forger
Back Into Tolls
William Carnaby Court Charge, is
Arrested and Identified as Rob.
Der Of Glencoe Mills.

William carnaby. under parole from dis
trict court. has been arrested for the hold
robbery Of the Glencoe mills on Frida y
when SS was taken from the office In tbe
presence Of the busy clerk. Carnabv MAJ
been identified BY James Calder. manager
of the mill. and is held at the civ tou
The trial in police court has been SET ove,.
to Monday.
The thief who robbed the mills carried a
roll OF sacks which ne was offering for
sale Into the office and taking the money
Wtile ostensibly waiting for the clerk.
According to police records. Carnaby
pleaded guilty to forgery In district court
last winter and was parolod.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Boston purchased the property occupied
by the Electric garage on Farnam, JUS
east Of Twenty-fourth street, from Charles
r. sherman and A.. b. Mcconnell for $40.
COO. The purchase was made as an invest,
ment by the eastern company and includes
the building and lot.
The heirs Of John Sohaub Of Sarpy county
sold the Windsor hotel property at Tenth
and jackson to o client OF the McCague
company for $4,000. The property was
bought as an investment.
So
The work OF tearing dow the buildings
at Fifteenth ana Dodge streets. prepara-
tory to excavating fJr the new Union Pa
cific building, began Friday. The work %
erection will be pushed along rapidly as
soon as the e%xcavat'ng Is completed.
Samuel Corridor win put up two new
houses on Davenport street. They viii
both be frame structures and viii be mod
orn throughout One WIN be a double
apartment and win cost 5000. II viii be
located at 1922 Davenport. The other viii
be at aid Davenport and win cost 5000,
The contract for the construction OF the
Ten Biscuit company's factory has been.
awarded to Parsons & K;ene ara work viii
be started at the site. Twelfth and Capitol
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

went east to inspect the new pavinR ma.
terial and are much in favor Of 1t. A re-
port of their observations has been filed
with the county board. Amesite looks a
great deal like asphalt, but has a little
coarser surface This is in its favor as il
VIII provide a foothold for horses in Slip
perry weather The pavement that was in
spected in the east has withstood a hard
winter and summer and not a crack nor
hole was found in 1t, 1t is reported to be
in perfect condition.
A comparison made by the real estate
men Of Omaha Of the present market condi-
ton and prices at this time against the
market a year ago indicate that the prices
and amount OF business done is about the
same.
II seems to be the opinion Of real estate
men that the automobile garages on Far
nam street win be crowded farther west
and the present sites will be occupied by
small stores within five years. Il is said
that the automobile men could find just as
suitable locations farther out on B'arnam.
Erastus A.. BENSON spoke al the meeting
of the Real Estate exchange last week on
the subject OF interrurban lines and IN his
ADDRESS brought out many points indieat-
ing that the future Of Omaha depends in
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

and plans have been discussed as 10 the
best methods to pursue along the lines set
forth for the identifying of the district.
from the enthusiasm that has been dis
aye at these gatherings Il Is an assured
iaet mat something VIII be done 70 carry
out suggestions made for a more attractive
quarter.
Elm trees have been planted along the
~parkWays' already, a uniform distance
apart' establishing a precise unlformitv
me same kind Of tree guards Will be in
stalled along the right-of-way to carry
out the scheme Of uniformity. An electric
nght has been secured from the city for
me intersection at Poppleton avenue ana
the next step win be the procuring OF
Sisnooards TO mark the streets. 1t is also
banned to have every house properly
numbered.
The club that has been organized 10
earnest Ia its desire TO improve the district
ana a committed has been appointed 10
FORM q set Of simple rules to govern the
BODY a meeting viii soon be held 10
discuss means OF future Improvement
n p Dodge, jr,. purchased sixty-slx feet
on North rwehty-fourth street. near clark
from the heirs Of J. y. Joslin OF Aibanv
n T. for 1850. A two-story frame build
ing win be erected on the site,
The Western Real Estate Trustees Of
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
NashviIIe Fireman Kined.

NHH"HHWW INIHINW'
NASHVILLE, Tenn. April 1G--Firo Lieu
tenant Ambrose was killed and three other
persons were Injured M a fire here today
which damaged the plarA % the Bradford
wholesale Furniture Manufacturing plant
10 the extent Of about $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

avenue. within a few days. The excava.
zion is completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

avenue, within a few days. The excava.
zion is completed.
Edward p. Peck paid in the nelghborhood
or $4,000 for he house of Edward w,
Lewis, Fortieth and Harvey streets. This
Is one of the finest finished houses in
Omaha.
Erection OF two modern houses on Pop
pleton avenue win be started at once by
I'd Johnson He VIII put up one two
story frame house az Si14 Poppleton that
viii occupy 24xa2 feet Of ground space. and
another two-story frame 26xs6 feet at $40
Poppleton. Both Of these residences will be
modern throughout and viii cost about
$500 each.
Mrs. S. Lehman viii build a brick store
building at as South Tenth street. The
work viii be done by P. j. Kenny.
Residents OF Dundee are much interested
in the question as 70 the kind Of paving the
county commissioner recommend for that
suburb. A large number OF property own
ers out there are decidedly in favor OF tho.
new amesite material and a number Of
petitions are being circulated asking that
the county board designate amesite as the
kin Of pavement 70 be laid. Commissioners
John Grant ana .. :. Pickard recently
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-06
KINDNESS BROUGHT HER
A s2,500,0OO FORTUNE

Spokane, Wash, June 6.-Bread
cast upon the waters in nursing back
to health and grubstaking prospec-
tor in the Montana hills, 20 years ago,
probably will return in the shape of a
fortune, estimated at $2,500,000, to
Mrs. Dolly E. Baker, living with her
family in northern Idaho, SO miles east
of here. r. j. Fillmore of Rochester,
N. Y, who is on the way to Spokane,
Believes the woman is the rightful
heir, designated in the will as Dolly
Grant, divorced from William ]. Grant
at Helena, Mont, in June 1890"
1T might be that one of the boys
in the old mining camp remembered
me- she continued, for in those days,
as is the custom today, the settler
keeps the latchstring on the weather
side of his shack. My family befriend-
ed many prospectors in those days
when sick and in need, and in numer.
Gus instances we provided grubstakes
after they recovered their health and
were able to continue the search for
the yellow metal in the hills.
But the whole thing is a mystery
to me, as do not evsn know the name
of the person who has made me his
heir, and probably l shall not learn ii
until after Mr. Fillmore has completed
his investigation and l prove to his
satisfaction that am the Dolly
Grant" he is looking for in the north
west"
To establish her identity, Mrs. Baker
produced the decree OF the court at
Helena, granting a divorce from Grant
at the time mentioned, but said that
she is unable to recall any one who
could leave a fortune to her, adding II
could not be a relative, as other mem
bers of her family. which is large
one, would have heard of it and advis
ed her long before this time.
Mrs Baker was located near Coeul
d'Aiene, Idaho, as the result Of an
item appearing in western newspapers
several weeks ago.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-06
ENDEAVORERS MET
IN v|N|TA SUNDAY.
Fifteenth District Convention Attended
BY Large And Enthusiastic
Crowd.

Yesterday was Christian Endeavor
day in Vinita. The young people be-
longing to the various societies of the
city had made careful and elaborate
preparations for the proper celebration
of the first convention of the fifteenth
Christian Endeavor district of Okla
homa. The following counties COM
pose this district; Craig, Nowata,
Rogers. Wyandotte, Mayes and Della
ware.
1t has been impossible thus far to
ascertain the number of societies in
these counties, but under the newly
Iorganized association the work of
creating societies will be vigorously
pushed.
There were three sessions yesterday
one at II o'clock at the Presbyterian
church, which was addressed by Mr..
Guy Withers of Kansas City. The
church was filled to its capacity. In
| the afternoon there was a mass meet
ling at the Congregational church.
A round table was conducted by Miss
Myrtle Luckey. Among those taking
part were pastors Davis, Brown and
Pershing of Vinita and Mr.. Withers of
Kansas City. Reports were heard
from the various societies represented
and then it was unanimously voted to
Iorganize A constitution was enthusi-
lastically adopted and a nominating
committee selected to report.
At seven o'clock Union Christian
Endeavor prayer meeting under the
Leadership of Mr. Worthington of Mus
kogee, was held at the Christian
church.
The day was fttingly closed with
the Union services.
At the Christian church in the even
i ing the church was crowded, the
music inspiring, especially the quar-
tette, and Mr. Withers' address fine
The nominating committee presented
the following report:
]! For president of the fifteenth dis
trict, ]. l. Morning Of Vinita; vice
presidents, Rev. L. w. Loucke of No
wata; Rev. ]. e. Pershing; Rev. Ezra
White, Pryor Creek Recording sec
retary, Miss Ethel CherirEton, vinita
Corresponding secretary, Mr. c..
Sebring, Nowata. Treasurer, Ralph
Reed, Vinita; Jnior and intermediate
Superintendent, Miss Mccormick, No
wata; District Superintendent, Miss
Myrtle Luckey, Vinita.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-06
How to Keep Cool.

This is advice which many will
seek during the coming months, and
which few will follow However, it
may not be amiss to be told that the
health officer Of the city Of Washing
ton, where many great thoughts are
supposed to originate, has issued some
ideas on the subject. He says, avoid
getting excited on hot day, keep the
nerves tranquil, get plenty of sleep,
and, of course, wear as few clothes as
possible. Above all, says the doctor,
do not drink iced water or other very
cool beverages, soda water, or stimuli
ating drinks. Finally, the doctor
might have added, if you can go where
it is ecol--to the beaches or to the
mountains or some place cooler than
Washington or the place you happen
to abide in. Until Dr. Wiley issues
bulletin on how to keep cool, this
will be about all on the subject.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-06

Wabash, President E, M. FELTON, of the
Chicago, Great Western, and President
Marvin Hughitt of the Chicago &
Northwestern, left here this morning
for Washington to confer with Presi-
dent Taft in an effort to have the fed
eral suit halted.
John M. Glenn, secretary of the
Illinois Manufacturers Association, de-
clared today that the government ac-
ton cannot be stopped without the
greatest public indignation. Shippers
are preparing for busy time this
week. On Tuesday, commercial associ.
atiohs of nineteen cities will be rep
resented at meeting of the confer
ence committee appointed at the ship.
pers' convention on May II, called by
Chairman John E. Wilder.
On Wednesday, the committee and
the directors. of the Illinois Manufac.
turers' association meet representa-
tives of the railroads at the request of
the latter. Both eastern and western
roads will be represented.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-06
OWLS TO HOLD CONCLAvE
At SPOKANE IN JULY

Spokane, Wash, June 6. = Twelve
hundred delegates, representing every
state, territory and province in Amer
lea, have been registered for the an
nual grand conclave of the Fraternal
Brotherhood of Owls in Spokane, July
13 to 10, when a class of more than
100 will be initiated as members of
Spokane Nest, which has a member
ship of 500. The sessions will take
place in the Pacific Halls, the chief
business being the revision of the
constitution, election of grand officers
and the selection of a place of meet
ing for the coming year. Officers of
Spokane Nest are arranging a pro-
gram of entertainment. which includes
automobile sightseeing trips, excur-
sions to lake and forest resorts and
apple districts in eastern Washington
and northern Idaho, also series of re-
ceptions and theater parties. A fea-
ture will be a midnight banquet for
1000 among the pines in one of the
nearby parks. The chief officer-elect
will preside as POSTMASTER and there
will be many prominent speakers from
various parts of the United States and
Canada.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-06
QUALIFIED VOTERS FOR
SATURDAY ELECTION

AS to whether electors who have be-
come qualified voters since July l.,
1910, Attorney General West has given
the following opinion:
Mr. Will Linn, Secretary State Elec-
ton Board. Guthrie, Oklahoma.
Dear Sir: In answer to your letter
of the 26th instant, inquiring whether
you should provide registration certi-
ficates for cities of the first class to
register electors who were not legal
voters on July 1, 1908. and have since
that time become qualified voters in
their respective precincts, you are ad-
vised that following the decision of
this Office in an analogous if not sim
liar case, under date of July %, 1909,
it is here held that registration Of
electors qualified to vote since July l.,
1908, should not be required to regis
ter in cities of the first class prelimi-
nary to their exercising the right of
suffrage on June II, 1910, in the spe-
cial election called for that time.
Respectfully,
CHAS. WEST,
Attorney General.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-06
MRS. MARTIN BELIEVES
CHILD WAS KIDNAPPED

Guthrie. OKLA, June 6. = One COM
plant of Mrs. Rosa Martin, who al
leges that her former husband, Rich
ard Martin, has kidnapped their minor
child, Mamie V. Martin, whose GUS
tody was awarded to the mother when
the Martins we're divorced, and is liza
BILE to take her outside the jurisdiction
of the state courts. Justice John B.
Turner of the Oklahoma supreme court
has issued writ of habeas corpus.
This is directed to any sheriff or other
peace officer of the state, directing him
to take possession of the child, if ii
can be found, and make return forth.
with to Judge T. L. Brown in the dis
trict court of Mayes county at Pryor
Creek, where the divorce was granted
and the decree in regard to the Gus.
tody of the children rendered.
Martin is now living in Pawhuska
and Mrs. Martin in her petition ex
presses belief that he has the child
concealed in or about that town.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-06
FRISCO PORTER
STABS PASSENGER
Assaulted White Man Saturday Night
Near Bristow-Removed to Pre-
vent Mob Violence.

Bristow, Okla, June 6. = Harry
Early, white man, is now in the hos
pital here not expected to live as the
result of several deep gashes he re-
ceived in his side at the hands of an
infuriated negro porter on the west
bound passenger train near here Sat
urday evening.
The porter who made the attack
upon the passenger was taken from
the train upon its arrival here by Of
ficers and was Immediately slipped"
to Sapulpa on a freight train for safe
keeping.
AS soon as the news spread in
Bristow a mob began forming and it
was only after the officers drew their
guns and threatened the crowd that
violence was prevented.
Early was coming from Tulsa to
Sapulpa and was asleep when Sapul-
pa was passed. He awakened soon
after and when about mile out of
Sapulpa the conductor stopped the
train to let MIN off.
Just before he stepped from the
train Early saw the porter and asked
him why he had neglected to awaken
him at Sapulpa. The porter answer
ed Early with an insulting remark.
One word led to another. The negro
suddenly lunged at Early who was
standing near the door of the car and
pushed him off.
AS Early was falling the negro stab
bed him twice with long bladed poe
ket knife. While Early was falling
the porter struck him several blows in
the face.
The infuriated negro was prevented
from doing further damage by pas
sengers and trainmen who quickly
gathered.
A physician was on the train and it
was only by his quick work that Early
lived to be taken to the hospital. The
negro will be held for assault with in
tent to kill.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-06
PAUL MCKAY.

"a most gifted singer, fine pres
ence, and voice of beautiful quality.
Musical Leader (Chicago).
Rich toned baritone. pleasing pres
ence, fine interpretative faculty -
Chicago Journal.
"a sympathetic voice, well under
control. Musical Courier.
"Mr. Mckay sings the dramatic in
music as well as the lyrical, with ex-
eellent effect. Nature has given him
the gifts. Madison Journal
Reserved seats, main floor soc;
balcony 35c. Now on sale at Post
Office Bookstore.