davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-29
tfixad For tho Future,

= Fixed For tho Future.
Friend-Haven't you named the baby
yet? @:r
Proud Mother-No: we must be very
careful to give him a nice one, be-
cause there will be so many named
after him when he is president.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-13
: AN APOSTLE OF O|SC0R0'
Roosevelt is SO Characteriz ed
BY John a. Dix in
Warm Talk

Thompson, N W. Oct l3.-"Any
American occupying a position Of au-
thofity or having the public ear, who
Attacks 'our courts. regurded now.
as they have always been. the courts
" Justice and OF equa ity--is to be
looked upon as a public enemy and
Should be- so branded by any reason.
able man
In the foregoing statement. John
DIX. Democratic nominee for govern.
or when formally informed Of his nom
nation at his nome here. thus attack
ed Colonel Roosevelt
Dix characterized Roosevelt as an
apostle ef dlscord and dissenilon. "
aud said We have already had
TO our cost ample proof of his ability
10 disturb business, destroy values.
and create condition of panic conn
lY-vide Ia IT'S evil effects.
"Na question so vital in it's con.
sequence has eyer been submitted to
The people Jf lhis state We have
before us what may be the only Oh.
poftunity 10 stay me march of this
agent OF destruction and restore 10
the country at lage tranquility ami
peace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-13
P|ERP. IS D|sGUsTED
Divine Healing as Talked in
Church Meeting Makes
Him Tired

Cincinnati, Oct l3-I ?. Morgan
although he has had no difficulty in
making two millions where one exist
cd before. emphatically is net be-
lever in mirac.es.
When the discussion of the divine
healing Of the sick by prayer and the
application OF holy oil was at its
height in the Episcopal convention
house Of deputies the Wall street wiz
ard made haste for the door
What do You think about IT, Mr.
AIolgan2" a delegate asked him.
1T is the most disgusting affair |
have ever listened TO. have heard
more absurd statements from that
p a.form on this subject than ever
heard before replied the money king,
Believers in present day miracles
and divine healing predominates
among the clerical delegates.
One of them. the Rev. II. S. Har-
Iison. Of Elizabeth, N. j., is authority
for the statement that he himself had
been healed by unction and that he in
turn had so cured in six weeks a man
afflicted with so-called incurab,e di-
scare and given mp to die BY the ply
sicians,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-13
IIMpRINTS OF OUTRAGE
PLAINLY OlSCEHK|DLE
Crime Several Days Old and
No Evidence ON Which
10 Start
s, eclal to Daily Leader.


Coalgate, Okla, oct Floating
nea. the surface or deep water in Bog
gy creek four miles norm OF Coal
gate. the headless ana nude body OF q
white girl was found by John Robin
son and Andrew McClhsky, who were
hunting along The stream
The head had been smoothly sever
ed at the base Of the neck and one
foot had been cut OF. Physicians,
who examined the body hod that the
girl has been dead two weeks at least
and that she was between II and 20
years OF age.
Sheriff ia. Murphy and the coron-
er made as complete an investigation
as possible. but no clew was found as
10 the girls identity or to the crime.
The body was only partially decom.
pc.ed and bore imprints of an out
rage. 1t was brought to Coalgate by
an undertaken and mas been viewed
b. hundreds OF curious people.
Sheriff Murphy holds that the mur.
der was committed some distance
from where the body was found. but
not trace OF the head or a shred OF
clothes has been found.
The body was found near the spot
where David Bohannan. an Indian, was
killed several years ago a. the result
OF a fcud that had previously caused
the loss OF other lives
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-13
BANK BOARD
DEFENDANT
I IN BIC SUIT
UNION NATIONAL CALLS
ON STATE OFFICIALS
FOR SETTLEMENT
BEkfROW OIL co. STOCK
is ATTACHED UNDER LIEN
Commerce Trust Co., ". !.
Norton and Others Parties
10 the Case

Bartiesville. Okla. l3.--One OF the
most sensational Of the many big
si.ls wnicn have been brought within
the past year by the Union National
bank OF this city in Strengthening oul
its affairs as successor 10 w. l.. Nor
toms defunct American National bank
Was flied in the district court OF Wash
iugton county. entitled Union Natiol-
1, nas.K and Howard Weber, ,iquidat-
Ing agent OF the American National
Bsnk. plaintiff, W the Commerce
Trust Company OF Kansas City Chas.
y, Haskell, G. " Bellamy James A.
Menefee. NJ. y. Trapp and j p Con-
nors, OF the State Banking Board.
L. b. Crockreil state Bank Commits
sioner OF Oklahoma, w l.. Norton,
Ira y. Cope. A. 5. Fimberly, j. G.
Hughes, NJ A. Mosley, as Secretary
and Director OF the Renlrow OIL a
Gas Company. W I Kemper and W..
G. Renirow. defendants
The suit Is brought for the purpose
OF enforcing a len Of 5000 winch be-
longs by assignment 70 the Union
National bank, against certain l2,UOO
shares OF the stock OF the Renfrow
Oil ana Gas company, originally turn
ed over to the American National
bank By Norton to secure the payment
OF certain notes dGe to that bank. The
stock subsequently came into the
hands OF the banking board Curing tho
negotiations fOlicving the Columbia
bank failure and thence TO the Union
National bank. BY agreement wish the
banking board and Norton.
The Commerce Trust company OF
Kansas City comes into the case by
reason OF having a lien Of us own on
the stock. The par ya,ue OF the stock
Is SEQ share. making the l2,0OO
shares total $4,000 It IS not known
whether the property OF the company
IS worth this amount, but il IS known
60 be valuable producing property
Il is charged substantially in the
petition thar the stare banking board
aud the other defendants have acted
81 bad faith in the matter and have
by their actions prevented the Tn
ion National bank from reaiizing any
thing on It's lien on the stock. The
court Is asked to compel the produc-
fIOn Of the stock. or TO give the bank
Judgment for $50.000 the full amount
OF the lien. against the defendants
responsible for the alleged fraudulent
acts, ard to enjoin any disposition
OF the stock until the determination
of the silit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-13
PENNY POSTAGE IN SIGHT
3itchcock Says Department
Will This Year Become
Self-Sustaining
Special to Daily Leader.


Washington, d c.. Oct l3.-Before
The cleae Of another fiscal year, the
Federal postal establishment VII be-
come self sustaining This will be
accomplished without curtailng IN
the slightest the service rendered or
iessening in any respect It's elflci-
ency
This statement was made by Post
master General Hitchcock submitting
" the treasury department estimates
Of appropriations Tor the department
for the fiscal year beginning July t.
During the ast fiscal year. Mr.
Hitchcock turned back into the treas.
ury about SG.o00000 For the fiscal
year 1912. the estimates for the postal
service AZ large aggregate $250.7ss.-
94h an increase Of only $6.82G925 over
Joe appropriations for The current
year This is an increase OF only rs
per cent-lhe smalics. n many years.
With the postal service able TO pay
rs own WAY Mr.. Hitchcock Is com
glaced that penny postage" FOR first
las letters Is not the ilsdescent
iream il bad been declared Indeed
ne Is almost prepared % assert that
ne cent postage naw Is In sigh as a
raciica business proposition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-13
COLLEGE WILL NOT Be MOVED

The Congregations college at King
fisher viii not be moved to some larg
er town. This Is the ultimatum of the
special committee CT five appointed
N the last general conference Of the
Congregational churches OF Oklaho-
ma 10 investigate removed The com.
mttoe finds that Kngfsher in the
past has stood by the institution mob y
and aided much IN financing It; that
attempts toward removal would cause
strife hnd bitterness among the Okla
homa churches and that such cities
as Amherst Oberlin, Dartmouth,
EoudCin. Northfield and numerous 9th
ers possessing Congregational colleges
have no advantages over kiugfisher
in the matter Of location in or near
large cities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-13
BROKEN ARROW
LADY SAYS WELCOME
MRS. eUFFgY, OF BROKEN AR
ROW. SAYS FEW WORDS THAT
MEAN MUCH

Broken Arrow, Okla-"You are
welcome" says Mrs Nora Guffey, OF
this place, TO use my letter in any
way You want 10, if it can be the
means Of inducing some suffering
woman TO try Cardui, the woman's
tonic Since taking Cardu, am IN
better health than ever was. and
that means much. because | suffered
many yeas with female troubles OF
different kinds What other treat-
ments tried, helped me for few
DAYS only
Every woman would always keep
Cardu handy. If she knew what
auick and permanet results II gives,
hi cases where weakened vitality indi
Gates the need of strengthening
tonic.
Remember that Cardui is a purely
vegetable extract, comuosed Of val
liable medicinal ingredients, which
have been found to build up the vi
tality. tone up the nerves. and
strengthen the womanlv constitution.
Cardut hhs been i'm s'ledeksHll use
for more lhan 80 years.
Thousands of women, all over The
country know By actual experience
what It will do for TIE ailments 10
which women are peculiarly liable.
That II has helped others is ,he
best Of proof that il will help you.
Try H.
Y. B.-Write TO: Ladies' Advisory
1apt., chattanooSa Medicine CO.,
Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special In
-tfuction. and G4.page hook. Home
Treatment for Women, sent In plain
wrapper on request.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-13

The Medical Association OF Okla
homa composed e repre- seatatiyes of
every medical school except the allo-
paths was granted STATE charter
Headquarters viii be- in Guthrie, and
j c. Wharton. OF Duncan. appears as
president The other officers are.
j. a. Price. Oklahoma City; f. II.
Stagner- Guthrie; /. /. Moyer. Keifer
q y. Thurston, Meridian. and Arthur
T. Gree. Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-13

No one has ever made a salve, oint
ment OF balm to compare with Buck
LENS Arnica Salye. It's uie one per
feet healer Of Cuts, Corns. Burns
Bruises, Sores. Scalds. Bols. Ulcers
Eczema, salt Rheum For Sore Eyes
Cold Sores. Chappcd Hands, ol
Sprains. it's supreme Infallible foi
Piles Only 25c at all druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-13
GREAT GAS cUsaER.


Ponca CITY OK al Oct. lS-The l0l
Ranch Oil company struck an enor.
mouf flow of ga5 in It's well. three and
q bali miles southwest of Town, at a
dorth of little over So feet The
Gov " rrh'r foot IS mt set ircasur
ed but i probably runs into the mil.
Hons The company was not boring
for gas, but for OIL and may try to
cap il aud bore in another pace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-13
PAYING THE FIDDLER.

Enid. okla. Oct 13.-The first foot
ball accident OF the season occurred
here when Robert Campbell, high
school student, sustained a broken col
lar bone IN a practice game.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-13
Tax Sales SET.

~ letter to Splitter & Co, bank
ers Of Toledo. Oslo, the attorney gen
eral has notified the company that the
sale OF real estate on which delln-
Quoni street improvement. taxes are
accrued maS taee place after the rirst
Monday 10. NoYeNihec. s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-13

Dos Moines. Ia, Ocl i3.-James
Wilson, veteran secretary OF agricui.
ture, viii be assisted BY his daughter
Mis-. Flora Wilson IN his Iowa speak.
Ing tour Miss wi son will sing al
the meetings Mr. Wilson IS coming
here TO represent. the administration.
making no distinction between regu-
lars and progressives. Miss Wilson
for the grand opera stage
under lean de Reszke In Paris and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-13

Lame back is ono Of the most com
mon forms of muscular rheumatism
s few applications of Chamberlaiu's
ianimen. viii give relief For sale
BY ell dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-13

The hest plaster A piece OF flan
mel dampened with Chamberlain
Liniment and bound on over the af
fected parts is superior to a plaste
ard costs only one-tenth as muci
For sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-13
TODAY IN THE
DEPARTMENTS
prnn,n,ers ornanl,e

Drurimers Organize.
lne Travellers Corporation Of Okla
honm WIS granted state charter
Modnesda9 Il is capitalized AZ 81
800 and ia 20 secure benefits and gen
oraiy improve conditions for travel
ing men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-13
TWENTY BALES BURNED
special to Daily Leader.

Norman. Okla. Oct l3 Fire has de
siroye5 some twenty bales OF cotton
belonging 10 Wil Morgan OF this city
It Blanchard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-13
Waurika a City.

Governor Haskell ha declared Wan
r'ka q city cf the first elass, pursuant
20 a recent election.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-13

has been heard IN New York and
Washington Her many friends here
say say She will be almos, as great
a drawing card as her famous father.
Singing OF grand opera quality to lead
an artistic side to the asper.ies OF
political debate viii be a novelty in
the Nest and II believed that people
Of an shades Of political belief viii
flcck TO Secretary Wilson'S meet
lngs.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-25
ALI HAVE BEEN HOSTILE.


Attitude of the Preacher, LawysSs
and the Doctor Toward Women.
The Christian church has constantly
insisted on the submission Of woman
TO the will of man, and we came al
most to accept the honor and obey"
OF the ceremony OF marriage as a part
of natural law, but we are COMPOUNDED
when James Fordyce in his sermons
addressed to women advances the view
that holiness" Is a sort Of 'beauti-
fer" which will render their charms
more lively to men. Prof w l.
Thomas says in the American Maya
zine. Never" he says. perhaps, does
a fine woman strike more deeply than
when composed into pious recollec-
ton. She assumes without
knowing It superior dignity and new
graces, 80 that the beauties OF holi-
ness seem to radiate about her"
OF course the law has no remedy to
offer, for the law ts nothing II not be-
midland. II merely provided the for
NAL measures by which women could
be repressed and exploited. In Eng
lduO DelOIt LOW AAoN WV -~~
abandoned his wife and left her un'
aided to support his family might al
any time return TO appropriate bef
earnings and to sell everything she
had acquired, and be might again ard
again desert her and again and agar
repeat the process Of spoliation." Ir
1890 an English writer explained ina
people unfit for the county fraDch1s'
were those who lie under natural 10
capacities and therefore cannot exer
else q sound discretion or (who are
so much under the influence OF 9th
ers that they cannot have q VIII o
their own in the choice OF candidates
OF the former description are women
I infants, idiots, lunatics; OF the latte'
persons receiving aims and reYenu
officers"
> Even medicine had it's fling at won
" en-. In q medical treatise OF this perio
, we read: in this book ] propos
with Gods help. TO consider disease
. peculiar TO women, and since wome
are, for the most part, poisonous ere
Il lures, ] shall then proceed 70 tre'
+ of this bites OF venomous beasts"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-25
BRIEF NEWS DISPATCHES.


Heavy losses by floods are reported
from japan.
The Northern Pacific retrenches by
taking off two of it's trains.
There is much disorder among the
striking street car employees at Co.
lumbus.
Census returns show greater gain in
population in city districts than in the
country.
Fifteen thousand tons of steel rails
were sold last week on basis of $28
per ton.
The condition of James Whitcomb
Riley, who suffered stroke of paraly
sis three weeks ago, is improved.
Conservation still rules in whole
sale and jobbing trade, although the
advance of the fall trade has benefited
both.
President johnson of the Country
Miller association says that the three
northwest states will raise 175,000,000
bushels of wheat.
Says Rev. Mathews of Seattle:
New York is the best behaved big
city in the country. 1t has improved
wonderfully in the last ten years and
appears to me to be getting better all
the time"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-25
GERMAN CHRISTMAS TREES.


Method of Planting Always bseef@s
a BonnttfuI Supply.
Christmas comes but once year
and the Germans try TO make the most
OF II. OF the 100000 families OF the
Kaiser's empire It Is said that $500
600 purchase Christmas trees. The
trees usually are spruce, which grows
In all parts OF Germany, The plant
ing and the cutting OF trees Is al nn'
der control Of the government onclals'
and Il Is thought that there rs not
now an evergreen growing IN Ger
many that was not artihcially planted
IN the initial stage the young plants
are set IN rows about four feet apart
with the plants one foot apart ln 1ae
row. AS the trees develop they grad
ually are thinned. When one foo1
high many are transplanted INTO pots
and form miniature Christmas trees
But Tor this Yuletide market the for
est plantings would haye " pe maos
farther apart or che trees cut OUT ~
thinning while small WOULD haYe ~
DO thrown away This thinning y
continuous until the tgeea have a.
tained d slze suitable for saving paf
poses
pAe thinnlngs Rre used fof ioff anf
hoo handles. glapegipe stakes nol
polsa. bean poles aeanolalnf ete' ~
owner therefore does pQi phte NJ Anal
ihs maturity VI hle forest peiQfe lsel
islns an Income flom Az Az tle econ
omy of cululaiinF a forest fffif lHA
N saged. apd efen ile leaffs 40 lsse'
M and sod olo people epo epileisl
fad psefol employment AZ aplnf tNe
IAN and faay Hpff Rno Aaaltf 4
~ famlly moons rA''asp liibnA'
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-25
TABULATING CENSUS RETURNS.
Mechanism of Machines which Ara
Labor and Time Savers,

Mechanism of Machines which Ara
Labor and Time savers.
The automatic machine is the most
recent development in census tabulat-
ing machinery, and had II been per
fected earlier much OF the hand ma
chimes could have been dispensed with,
though, in most cases where readings
must be taken very frequently, the
hand machines are almost. II not quite,
as economical.
Whether in the hand machine OF In
the automatic, the counters are oper-
ated by means OF electrical contacts
made through the punched holes, ac-
c0rding to Il. Dana Durand In the
American Review OF Reviews. The
machines are SO wired that facts can
be counted In combination with one
another Thus It Is possible 10 count
at the same time facts with regard 10
age and marital condition, so as 10
show. for instance, on one counter the
number OF married persons from II u
rs years OF age on another those from
rs 10 80. and on Others the number
OF single persons OF these two age
periods Each machine, la fact y
provided with a large number OF count
ers; as many as sixty counters vii
be used ln certain nuns Even thus
however, d would be quite Impossible
10 count an the manifold combinations
Of items al q single 'run' Of the card
Each card on me average must b
passed through che iapulatlne ma
chimes nye or siF times. lp oihe
words. me work n equivalent ~ talu
laupg approximately 300 900 cards
Even lhe hand machines used "a Al
present ccnfus ale much more lapi
inan those of ten yeals ago lp lYN
ihe couniels used consisted oi alnl'
nom eaoh NJ which ihe results ~
each Douuly AL Other upli NJ plfaens
u0n Aaa NJ lo leao ly ine fle Ap
lahon doNp on aN0olf NJ papel lA
present ma0Alnfl NlN fn ARRANGED ini
iAs l1aullf 0n nll iN' fQNNlNif "A
Nf Printed a lNn apNn ilmi NJ Atlfl
plNnslnf q button lNIf eNanRf abs
lulslf plNYsuif nlIelf hNl0l NN4NNN
~ alN.0 NJ lNf l1aNlnf NJ iN' Nlsl
AuN Nllp flNNl3 N0NNeNlt'' cleric
I.II.I
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-25

Deeu a tragedy, but were willing 10
accept any kind of explanation.
1.-The guide said the man had been
firing blank cartridges and had been
arrested. He then proceeded to tell
the history Of the mosque and we pre-
tended to listen to what he said. We
passed out Of door into court and
here we were Mortified to see blood
spots and a sheik was hopping blood
from the floor.
Our guide insisted that II was a
quarrel among the moslems and that
nothing serious had happened. He led
us across the court to the fountain Of
publication. Just as we were about
to enter the temple we heard call
that made our blood run cold.
Our guide fastened to see what was
wanted and several sheiks beckoned to
us to leave at once. We had our san
dals removed by men, who FASTENED
toward us for this purpose. Our guide
told us that he was wanted and that
he must leave us. He tried to have
us accept the services of a dragoman
to conduct us from the mosque.
Members Of our party protested and
he remained with us. The attitude o.
the sheiks, as though prepared for an
attack, was not alluring, and ] felt tha'
at any moment we would be shot at
Our guide finally took us to the Chris
tian street, which led US to the Jopp;
gate. An empty carriage passed an'
several of our party took ii and drov'
to the hotel.
1--WE learned the details of the shoot
ing later. 1t appeared that a womal
member of the party that had precede
us in the mosque had been shot in tn
face. A priest in the mosque held tn
man, who was on the point Of reloadin
his revolver and who was within twer
ty-five yards of our party. The ca
riage used to convey the injured won
an, Miss Moore, from the mosque wa
the one in which Mrs. Anna J.. ITCH
ner, of Newark, and Mrs. Lebkkeuche
of East Orange, drove to the mosqu