davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12
WE EAT Al ELKs CAFE.
PROMINENT hsN. ARRESTED.
seminole Grand Jury Presents Many
on Indian Frauds.
Special to Daily eader.

Special 70 Daily eader.
shawnee, Okla. Sept. l2.-Numer.
ohs arrests iD Seminole county upon
bench warrants disclose the indict-
ment by the recent grand jury OK
several prominent local politicians
ana large Ind an landowner: George
=. PAYNE. ex-jusuce OF the peace. J
r. Lawhead former clerk OF the dis.
'rict court. are ali under heavy bond
upon charges OF forgery OF deeds t0i
Indian lands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12
afss osler sAe aieiie. sal.

legebred aviator WHO Is attempting
the longest aua most hazardous air
cralss on record. has three Of the
staunchest and most helpful allies q
man ever had In the conquest Of the
air
II he succeeds in flying from San
Francisco 10 New Tork in thirts days.
Il viii be due 10 their suppori as we'll
a. to his own daring skill 4nc endur
snce
A 1900 mile flight such as Fowler
. making ~ the quest pf tAie Ssovop
ksesrxi pglise necessitatez trenen
lpus prepara{lons in the studying Qr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12
NEW MARRANrs

ne Leader book department now
uas IN stock the new township "a
chool district warrants aud war;
Ieelsters. Every distrie; and tow
mp must use the new form OF war
rants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12

The State Board OF Medical EX-
aminers viii hold their regular meet
ing for the examination Of applicants
Tor license TO prlctice medicine. az
Muskogee the 10th. liih aud 18th OF
October
JOHN w DUKE.
Secretary Stste Board OF Med cal
Examiners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12
Real Estate Transfsrs

Robert A. Ganney 10 Mary F.. Crav-
ems. wd $1,000 e ID Sw ia l5. l6 ]
M
James Ssifs. ~ Aefof II lee ed
$4,000 = - Sst asfs i, ltg & " except
J rod on west and norih side,
j. F. Webber ct uX 10 5. W. Steph-
ems Wd St0e lots l3 To l6. block 2l
Coyle
John ~. Wilkerson ct ux to Wm. j..
Hodges wd $500 lots 3. GhlockI5
East Guthrie.
Z. + Gray 90 James r. Nininger
wd Sl,soQ lots lG 10 rs. block 81. c.
H. Guthrie
B, ". Murphy 20 Emma y. Ellis sd
S265 lots .. 6, block 81 e. H Guihrie.
Mortgages
5. ". stephens ct ux 10 ]. r Web
Der s275 8 years. 2 per cent. lots Is
TO lG. block u, Coyle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12

WANIBD-Boyl with horse 10 carry
leader route in northeast Part of
city Must be over IA years old Ap-
PLY Leader office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12

Subscribed end sworn io nefote me
.his llfh day af September 1911.
a. =. HRENGIE
Notary Public.
Ny Comm ion expires August 9. 1914.
A. g. WEST
InHN R ANDERSON
ui i-eCt1r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12
Stop
Diarrhoea
Wakefield's
BaIsam

quickly s,oas niarrhosa. Dyssntsry.
Cho.era lnfantum and 80 bowel TROUBLES
N.'nout consiipaf'ng No opium ns-
,li'rr habit forming drugs. Accspf onig
Nekeiieid's. Il cures after other remedies
Az ssc OF bottles Tor sl-0o. Evsrywbsrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12
First published in Culture DAILY Leader
Setnemici III l4iI1
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION
FARMERS GUARANTY aANI<


at Lockridge, in ihe state Of oklahoma,
81 the close 0f business S pumber !,
1914.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-20
Warnings Prevented Bad Wreck as
the Train was Moving Slowly
at the Time.
MAN WALKER BRINGS RELIEF
Goes to Town Spreading the News
That Those on Board Needed
Food and Water.

Passengers on the delayed 500 pas
senger last Saturday tell a different
story of the delay than did the 500
officials at Duluth who said the train
was derailed by frost spreading the
rails. Passengers say the train. ran
into sink hole.
A dispatch out of Duluth says:
"Marooned on the top of 500 line
passenger train, which settled seven
feet in a swamp five miles east of
Moose Lake, Mimi, 100 passengers
were exposed for hours to the rayages
of a northwestern winter until
Wrecking train reached them late on
Saturday.
The 500 line passenger train. No.
Is, left Duluth at 8 a. m. and was
due at Moose Lake at IL a. m. Most
of the trackage in the Deerwood
country is over swamps built I'D by
years OF filing. When On the most
treacherous part, near Black Hoof.
the entire train began settling and it
did not take it long to sink to
depth of seven feet. The engine
turned over as it settled and only
the roofs of the coaches were visible
above the marsh 7-= :
THE surrounding country is
sparsely settled and the news was
brought to Moose Lake by one of the
passengers who walked the entire
way. He said that the passengers
were suffering from lack of water
and food. A wrecking train was sent
out from the Superior yards and re-
turned late Saturday night with the
travellers, none of whom had been in
Jured, but many of who had suffered
from the severe cold and the hours of
exposure.
THE train went down in the mire
in sink hole. The train consisted of
two day coaches, a smoker and the
locomotive. The three coaches were
derailed and could not be occupied by
the passengers for shelter.
sWreckers treid to put the track in
condition for travel but were unsuc-
cessful. Fifteen cars of gravel were
deposited in the sinkhole and all
went out of sight. This work will be
continued until it is possible for the
trains to pass.
Train crews had been warned of
the sinkhole and had been told to go
slowly. The following of these in
structions prevented a more disas-
trous wreck
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-20
8 8 9 9 . o 9 . 9 9 9 9 . 3 9 o
. BASEBALL NOTES, 9
3 O . . @ o @ o @ @ o o @ . o o

Pitcher ''Cy" Morgan, Of the Ath-
letics, hit 81 batsmen last season.
. Andy Cookley, the former Philadel-
phia-Cincinnati pitcher, has signed a
contract to coach the Williams Col
lege baseball team. ~.
The Fond du Lac team in the Wis
consin-Illinois league will probably be
shifted to Elgin, ILL.,, if the Elgin fans
dig and produce the necessary pleas
ure getters ,s-..
A ST. Louis scribe waileth thus:
The Cardinals have two reasons for
being famous Gin St Louis. They
are the only ball club owned by a
woman, and they are the only team
that lost a series to tie Browns.
Manager Ned Egan, of the OtIum-
wa team IN TIE Central association,
has all the minor league managers
outside the fence when it comes to
class. Ned was married recently to
Miss Kate Drummond, Of st. Paul,
and the happy couple are taking a
trip around the world for their hon
=eymeon-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-20

looked up at me with that magnifi-
cent head Of his with a sort of L
might-as-well-confe look, and said,
Mrs. Starkweather, the proud day of
my life was the day went home and
told my mother that she would not
have to work any more
Mrs. Starkweather explained that
at the present time there are 1 SO, 900
working girls in the state of Minneso-
ia and that they yearly earn $780,
900, 900.
The average wage is So a week.
In the fatories each girl has one par
ticular thing to do. In making a pair
of shoes 126 persons are used, each
doing some one thing. Thus, one
girl will put on the buttons. another
! will sew gloves together, another will
do some other one thing. In max
ing shirt As different girls work
on it.
Think of the monotony of doing
one thing day after day. said Mrs.
Starkweather. ut is no wonder that
they seek diversion It is no wonder
that we have to warn to keep out of
public dance halls places of sin and
temptation; it is no wonder we have
to warn them not to go to the parks
alone. They must seek diversion
! is natural
| We took five girls from the public
dance hall in one night to their par
ents and when we told two of the
fathers it was wonder they wouldn' I
keep them out of such places they
said it is a wonder you don't get
some better Place for them to CO.
Mrs. Sfarkweather called attention
to the fact that at the free employ
ment bureaus there daily is a long
line Of girls seeking work and that
in 50 cases out of 100 when asked
what they wish to do the reply is
oh, anything but homework,
don't like to do that; I don't know
how; its drudgery-
OF course it is drudgery,' said the
speaker IF they don't know how to do
| it and one of the saddest things in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-20
YOUNG MEN TO DINE TONIGHT
Will Garry Out Plans for Dinner and
Program at Markham Hotel.

1t was announced by those behind
the project today that the proposed
young mems dinner and musical and
speechmaking program arranged for
tonight at the Markham hotel would
be carried out as originally intended.
Interest in the affair has grown to
such an extent that an attendance of
about 40 is now expected. Tom Nc
Cam will act as POSTMASTER and City
Attorney P. J. Russell and T. J. Bur-
Ike, president of the Commercial club,
will speak. Several three minute
talks also are On the program. Mas
tens orchestra is to furnish the mu-
sic. The affair will be informal and
any guest who wears dress suit will
do it at his peril.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-20
o 9 O @ @ @ @ @ o @ o O
FOOTBALL NOTES.
o o o o o o 8 q Q


Jimmy Johnson, CarlisIe,s former
star quarterback, is practicing dent
istry in the Tropics.
Apparently the shift of Captain
Fisher to tackle has STRENGTHENED the
Harvard eleven
Five hundred undergraduates ac-
companied the Michigan team to Cor
nell for the game with the Ithacans.
Both Captain Potter of the Har-
ward baseball team, and Captain Mer-
rift of the Yale nine are varsity
quarterbacks.
Owing to the over-application for
tickets each year to the YaIe-Harvard
game Yale will build a stadium to
seat 10000 people.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-20
Speaks to Men Tonight.

0pedkS 70 wen 1OulSuI.
At 8 O'Clock at the CONNER
eial club rooms tonight, Mrs.
StarkWeather, who is at the head
of the Woman's and Children's
department of the state labor bu-
reau, will speak to the men of
Bemidji
Il hope" says Mrs. Stark
weather, that there Will be a
representative attendance to-
night, as I have some important
suggestions I wish to make in
Guiding one for the formation of
boys club
Il am simply delighted" said
Mrs. Starkweather, with my Wis
it to Bemidji. The Saturday af-
ternoon gathering goes to show
that Bemidji is one of the real
cities of the state. There surely
must have been close to 200 wom-
en- out. and the interest shown
was pleasing. incidentally / new
er have seen so many beautiful
gowns in such a small place."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-20
A johnson Incident.

Mrs. StarkWeather gives the late
Governor John A. johnson and Gov
ernor Eberhart much credit for the
passage of this bill An incident of
deep pathos was reeited by her Of
Governor johnson. She said.
'At the time Governor Johnson was
being spoken of as Candidate for
president I met him in the capitol one
day and said, Governor, its pretty
fine that you are being talked of for
SO high place. His face broke into
that loving smile of his and he said
something about not being big
enough man for such place. didn't
agree with him en- that point and I
told him that I felt a thrill of pride
about it and asked him, Now, really,
governor. down in your heart, aren t
you just a little set up about it
aren't you little bit proud2 but the
great governor leaned over and with
that deep earnest lock characteristic
OF the man said, 10, I've had my
freud day asked him if he meapt
when be vas elected governor and
he said, Nc, and started away t
ran after him but he would not tell
me- The next day I went TO his Of
fee and said, Governor, you know
me- You know I will keep after you
until you tell me what that proud
moment Of yours was, and then he
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-20

to block to lots l and 2, block 2,
townsite of Clementson, was on motion
laid over.
Bid of N. E. Tuller on 200 cords tam
arack wood at s4.25 delivered was the
only one received.
Moved by Commissioner Rako, second
ed by Commissioner Myhre, that the
above bid be accepted to the extent Of
100 cords only Carried, and contract
made H." ~
The report of n. A. Otterstad, super
visor Of assessors on land owned by O..
j. McManus was read and accepted.
The application Of Q. J. McManus for
abatement of taxes on land in sec. IT.
1871 was taken up and on motion fav-
orably recommended to state tax COM
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-20

Continued on Page %
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-20

According to the official proceed
ings of the last meeting of the Bel
trami Board Of County Commissioners
it cost S30S61 for Sheriff Hazen to
place Edward GearIds under arrest at
Portland and to bring him to Bemidji
The proceedings also reveal more
Of the expenses Of the Dumas trial.
For feeding the prisoners a bill pre-
scented by Lycan & Co. for 1882 was
passed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-20
KEEP GIRLS FROM ClTlES," WARNS MRS STARkWEATHER
WHO STIRS LARGE AUDIENCE WITH PATHOS AND HUMOR

~ Branding as the s'basest of sland-
ers and the wickedest of lies" attacks
on the character of working girls of
Minnesota and urging that the school
houses of Bemidji be thrown open
evenings to young and old for social
events, including although the sug-
gestion shocked some-dances, Mrs.
Perry Starkweather last night talked
to as many persons as could crowd in
to the Presbyterian church.
Warning for Parents. r..
Although Mrs. StarkWeather's re-
marks were filled with heart interest
they we're not without humorous
tinge. She was Solemn in her warn
ing against permitting ':the sweet
flower of our land; our cherished
daughters to seek employment in the
cities where, she said, S'they are COM
ing in an endless chain to health
destroying factories that pay less
than living wage
Mrs. Starkweather's tribute to the
working girls of Minnesota was posi-
tive
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-20

our American life today is the decline
of the dignity Of the household. AND
| it is worthy TO note that the records
show, that men who have wives who
can cook seldom, if ever, get a d.
| verce.
Il hope in the near future that the
public schools-not beginning with
the last course of study-throug all
grades will teach the art of house
keeping.
Art and Goose Grease.
And that reminds me that not
long ago was talking to an art class
of married women. Now art is a fine
thing and it is lovely to be able to
paint beautiful pictures, and 1 ad-
mired the paintings on display. There
was one that especially appealed to
| me. 1t was that of an infant
dimpled arms and smiling lips. But
there was something I wanted to find
| out, so I said to one of the women,
Have you any children?' and she said
No So / said to the mother who had
| painted the infant. Have you any,
and she said, Yes, three Then l
asked her about Homework and she
said no, she didn't do it, that she had
devoted her life to art I said, Now
my dear, as a matter of fact, if your
child had the Group, hadn't you rath-
er know how to put on the goose
grease than to paint the finest pic
| ture?' -
| Mrs. Starkweather urged the open
ing of the school houses as social
centers and told Of the success which
had met such a plan at Rochester,
N. Y.
Speaks to Women On Saturday.
At the Commercial club rooms last
| Saturday, Mrs. Starkweather spoke
to the about IT'S women, and covered
| much of the ground which she went
| over in her talk at the church last
night. ...-.-
The Women's Club gave the pro-
gram including dramatic reading
| by Miss Fisk, and solo by Miss Mar
jorie Knappen. Refreshments of cot
fee and cake were served. Mrs. C.
R. Sanborn, president of the club
presiding.
| Speaks at High School.
This morning Mrs. starkweathe,
spoke in the high school assembly
room before the seventh and eighth
grades and the high school pupils
She said that it is upon the children
and young people of a city that the
reputation of the place is dependent:
that one of the first lessons to BIZ
learned in the school is good citizen.
ship, and appreciation of public prop
erty; and that school children should
value their schools and take care q
them as carefully as they do theil
own property.
Mrs StarkWeather spoke highly o.
the Boy Scout movement, and empha
sized the fact that every Scout is sup
posed to do some kindly deed ever.
day
That Mrs. Starkweather made al
impression upon the school children
was testified by the applause she re
ceived several times during he1
speech, and the undivided attention
that was given her.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-20
Warning for Parents.
Tribute to Working Girl.

There is no higher virtue and no
nobler character than that of the
pure, honest working girl for none
other faces so many temptations and
under such trying conditions" she
said
::St. Paul has the largest number
of homeless girls in the United States,
Lowell, Mass, is second and Mime
apolis is third she continued, cal
ling attention to the fact that Mime
sofa is the only state in the union
having women's and children's de-
partment. Mrs. Starkweather secur-
ing the passage of the bill creating
such a department and she has been
at its head since its establishment in
1907. &
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-27

Imagine big power of electricity
stored up somewhere.
Imagine a lot of pulleys and mo-
tors ready to be moved by that cleo
tricity.
And then Imagine a transmitter that
will not work at all sometimes, and
sometimes only feebly. so that most
of the time the electricity is useless
and the pulleys and motors are idle. or
else moved by other stores of cleo
5tricity-
That's description of some people.
The electricity is their store of per-
sonality
The motor and pulley are other
minds ready to be moved by the cleo
tricity
And the transmitter that doesn't
work right is confused and unattrac-
tive manner and way or speaking.
Everyone must know such people
who suffer daily from the handicap of a
bad transmitter.
Just recently my attention has been
drawn to a particularly unfortunate
case
She is a young girl of education and
refinement. She has. l think, a very
good mind. The electricity OF person
atty ioN SOt - ldl lAoBi ia1hlht- Ddt
the transmitter is very, very bad.
In the frst place her manner OF
speech is so hurried and nervous and
confused that people often do not un-
derstand her. Naturally that preju-
dices them against her People who
talk with her sometimes have to guess
at half she says, and consequently
make mistakes which make them ap-
pear and feel awkward And no one
likes to appear awkward. One is preju-
, diced against the person who makes
one appear awkward. just as one likes
the person who helps one to appear in
teresting and clever.
i Furthermore. the confusion which
/ this girl causes apparently reacts TO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-27
SPEAKING OF INCREASED EFFICIENCY.

An official the Chicago Indiana Southern
low of
Of of
that would of
alroad.
officials
applying
RIGHT 1T is POSI-
BILE TO STICK POSTAGE SEND 1T
MILES,
which the Chicago
being for and termn
Chinese cooie o.
o Blu
small would
is
month
organization built the
o. fifty men, That's increased
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-27
The Evening Chit-Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

confuse her, and she repeats herself
and breaks the thread of her story by
hanging a great weight of irrelevant
detail upon 1t. She is a victim of that
unfortunate habit of which 1 have
spoken of stopping in the middle of
would have Mountaineering account
TO decide was it Tuesday or Wednes-
day No. that was Thursday. / guess
it Wednesday, after ALL or some
similarly unimportant ana uninterest-
ing detail.
Sometimes when / go about with
this girl and hear her bore and repel
people when she might so easily inter-
est and attract them if only the trans
mitter were better. / could almost
weep
Partly for that wasted store of per-
sonality and partly for the suffering
she endures because of her unpopular
ity.
And there are so many like her
If the parents of this girl would
only take her habit of rapid speech
in hand, and do all they to cor
rect 1t, even employing an elocution
teacher to give her proper exercises;
II someone who knows her well enough
would only talk to her frankly about
her way of making interesting things
uninteresting-the whole aspect OF her
life might be changed.
AS it happens this girl does not
have to make her way in the world,
but what a tremendous handicap a
poor transmitter is to a man or wo-
man who does have to make a living.
1t divides their efficiency and their
, chance of success by at least two and
probably four.
How much unhappiness and inefh-
cheney, how many failures how many
tears and how many bruised hearts
might he avoided If only families and
close friends, instead of letting things
drift. would frankly point out their
faults to people this handicapped and
help them to overcome them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-27

It Is the cut OF this dress that gives 1t q
style OF its own. The peasant effect is
retained with the seamless shoulder, and
across both front and back the waist Is
tucked to a depth of several inches. II
is gathered at the waist and band at
taches 1t to the plain gathered skirt.
The ornamental feature of the waist is
the large collar, and this may he made
detachable and several different ones may
be provided for each dress.
Such materials as challls, cashmere. per-
Gale cotton marquiSette and similar wash
goods make very pretty dresses in this
style, nor In dimity to be forgotten.
The pattern. Ne. 5.4Ts. Is cut in sizes 6 q
is years Medium size requires 27s yards
of &c inch material. with "a yard of 1S-inch
alioyer and -. wards OF ed gins.
The above pattern can be obtained py
sending ten cents to the office of this
ps per.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-27
Up and Down in
IN d. A N A
musIo is MUSIC, NOT NOISE.

Music is music, and not a noise. ruled
Mayor Zimmerman of Richmond in the
city court today, when Prof. Aurele
Boris wt,i arrested on charge of dis
turbing the peace by his singing. The
affidavit against the Earlham college
music teacher was quashed.
Prof Boris was represented by at
torneys who declared that this was
not the first time in the history of law
that a music teacher had been arrest
cd for giving music lessons. They held
that courts could not stop musicia ms
from singing any more than they could
stop trains from running because they
made noise.
BOy is DROWNED IN RIVER.
Earl Frederick Merkle. 9-year- old
son of Mrs. Dollie Hanson. was drown
ed while swimming in White river this
afternoon at the High street bridge at
Muncie. The Merkle lad. with num-
Der of other small boys, none of who =
knew how to swim, was playing along
the banks of the river in shallow wa
ter Young Merkle ventured out too
far and the waite rpassed over his head
Workmen near by ran to the rescue
but the lad had gone down before any
body could reach his side. The body
was recovered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-27
''rHIS Is MY 53RD BIRTHDAY,
Sir Hamilton GooId-Adams.

Sir Hamilton Goold- Adams. who has
been appointed High Commissioner for
Cyrus, was born June 81. 1858. He on
tered the army in 1878. since which
time his owrk, both as a military off,
Ger and as an administrator, has been
almost wholly in connection with the
British possessions In Africa. In 1854
he served with the Bechuanaland ex-
petition under Sir Charles Warren and
some years later he commanded the
field force against the Matabele. From
1899 to 1901 he served President
Commissioner of of the Bechuanaland
Protectorate. His last official position
was that of Governor OF the Orange
River Colony. He occupied this posi-
ton from the treaty of vereeniging in
1901 until the esta blishment OF tho
South African Union about a year ago.