davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-12
Mix This for Indigestion

A prominent physician gives the
prescription for stomach troubles that
is showing such remarkable results
all over the country In hospital work
and private practice, Its action ia
different from anything else ever trlea.
10 ls said 60 give almost instant re
lief for belohing. sour stomach. diz-
zluess headaches aud uervoun ness
and 10 used FOR sufficient time viii
cure the most obstinate case os dys-
pepsia Two ounces essence OF Pep
sin, three ounces syrup OF Ginger
one ounce Cataudir compound Mix
and take one 60 two toaspoonfuls after
each meal and at bedtime" Cstandlr
always comes pu, up IN one ounce
sealed packages ANY druggist should
have Il in stock hy this time or he
viii quickly get Il from his wholesale
house. For best results mix the Pep
sin and the Ginger. then let stand
about an hour before adding tho Ca
taudir IL viii be more convenient %
get the ingredients from the druggist
and mix them AZ home Persons ar
nicted with stomach trouble should
get this az once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-12

Mrs. Dawson has returned 70 her
home in Kansas City, Kan. after an
extended visit with James Woolley
and family and Mrs. Eta Brauer.
Hattie and Inzs Arnold spent sun
day with Muta and Fay Hollis.
Miss Irma Jackman spent Monday
night with Miss Dora Hedgecock OF
M!ngO.
Mrs Cha, Combs and Mrs. Ed.
Bowen called On their mother. Mrs
NJ e. Bruner who is sick Tuesday
Miss Florence Brooks spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. W. +. Hollis
Chas Combs has accepted posi-
tiou with the Lowry Rhyme Grocery
company
Wm Lynch aad family OF Tulsa
spent sunday with Mr and Mrs p.
x. HeNlefnger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-12

Mary and James Goycr and Oryille
and Golden Judd spent Sunday with
Irene and Wllburn Wooley
Miss Allie Beach OF Poncs City ls
visiting Misses Fannie and Bculan
Arnold
Mr., Prater has taken charge Of the
butcher shop.
Mrs Smith Of Taneha spent Thurs
day here.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Berry ~ Mlngo
passed through here Thursday on
their way 70 Tulsa
John Ingram OF Mingo was caller
here THURSDAY
Mr. and Mrs Harrison Shedlebar
announce the arrival Of baby boy
Niisse, Erma and Ethel Wilson ana
Messrs Ray Hedgecock and George
Hendrix attended the Christian En-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-12

Woollsy were Visitors .a Tulsa Tues
day afternoon
Ernest Judd and sister Mabel.
spent sunday with Milton saudlse
and sisters. north Of town
The subject FOR Christian Endeayor
for sunday evening. February y. IL.
Lessons from Great Lives" Leader
Miss Jane Standlee.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Cayltt. Of near
Owasso. passed through here Monday
on their way TO Tulsa
Mrs. Joe Berry Of Mnso was a
caller here Tuesday
Mrs. Glow and sons have moved on
a farm. which they purchased near
PaWuee.
George Rhyme has moved ths post
Office and drug stors into the Lowery
building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-12

deaypr at SprIngdsle Saturday night.
also church az Scales "Wednesday
night.
Mrs Roy Gray entertained A fsw
friends at supper one evening ths
past week
Miss Marguerite Judd spent sunday
with Miss Winnie Crum,ey
Misses Eathel Wilson and Erma
Jackman and Messrs Ray H.dgecoct
and George Hendrix called on Mrr
G. @. Nanlandinsham % M.ugo sun.
day
T.. r. Sheetz OF scales attended,
church here sunday night
Mr. and Mrs. carl Wolf have novel
into their new home northeast Il
town.
Continued on page twelye.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-12

Continued on PAGE twelye)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-20
ARMISTICE EXTENDED
Peace Negotiations Are Still in Prog
ress at Shanghai.

Shanghai, Dec. 20.-During the
peace conference between the repre-
sen1atives of the imperial government
and the revolutionists this afternoon
Yuan Shi kai, expressed himself as
ready to accept a republic, but must
first communicate with Picking"
The identical note from the foreign
powers, comprising the United States,
Great Britain, Japan, Germany. France
and Russia, was presented by the con-
sular corps to the representatives of
the imperial Chinese government and
the revoIutionaries.
The consuls drove first to the resi-
dence of Tang Shao Vi, the representa-
tive of Premier Yuan Shi Kali The
German consul, as dean of the consular
corps, was the first spokesman He
begged permission on behalf of his
governm ent to read an unofficial COM
munication. Having received permits
sion, he read the note.
Consul General Amos P Wilder on
behalf of the government of the United
states came next and read a note
from the American government in pre-
cisely the same terms and the other
consuls followed in order of prece-
dence-
rang shao Vi replied in a few cour-
teous words, expressing gratitude on
behf of the imperial Chinese gov
eminent of the interest taken in the
situation by the six powers. He said
he hoped the conference between the
of the imperial govern
ment and the revo1utionaries would be
successful in restoring peace to the
country
From Tang Shao Yi's residence the
eonsuls proceeded to the headquarters
of DR. WI Ting Fang, the revolution
airy leader, where much the same GER
emony took place. DR.. WI said he WIS
a man of peace, but no peace could be
permanent unless it was based on the
highest justice. The consuls then with
drew.
The conference between the repre-
sentatives Of the imperial government
ard the revolutionaries was resumed
at the town hall this afternoon. After
the meeting had adjourned an official
initiated by Tang Shao vi
ana DR.. WI Ting Fang, the leaders of
the imperialists and revolutionaries re-
spectively, was issued to the press. It
says in substance that after DR.. WI
Ting Fang had presented the case in
favor of a republic as an indispensable
condition of peace Tang Shao Vi "ex-
pressed his readiness to accept Dr. WI
Ting Fangs views. but the matter was
so important that he must first com
municate with Peking."
The armistice between the opposing
forces has been extended to Decem-
her 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-20
TO BOOM The WEST
Governors Plan to Spend Thousands
for New Settlers.

st. Paul, Mimi. Dec. 20.-The officers
last night perfected a propaganda of
exploitation for the coming year which
in its comprehensiveness is unique.
All the talk of booming the back to
the farm to which the people in this
part of he country have been treated
since the governors special started
east, was crystallized and whipped into
practical shape by prominent business
men from St Paul and the NorthWes
who make up the league.
Resolutions We're adopted in support
of the immigration bill now being pre-
pared > Senator Norris Brown of Ne
braska, and which will be presented
to the senate soon after the holidays.
TIE league wants a definite domestic
Immigration policy for the whole coun-
try.
There will be a series of state de-
velopment meetings held during the
league viii make an effort TO get each
state to raise a fund Of $4,000, to be
called the publicity and imm grafton
fund and which will be spent within
the particular states in this campaign
The various members of the league
have pledged themselves individually to
a strenuous activity IN getting settlers
coed. They intend to purchase exhibit
cars of their own for various boom
ing tours next year.
On May IS. 1912, the officers of the
league will leave St. Paul in a body
for Seattle where the Northwest De
ve1opment congress will be held June s.
After the congress, they will go to the
Rose carnival at Portland for a week
and then start out on a tour of the
entire Northwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-20
HAVE WE'D IS TIMES
\ New York Couple Adopts Marriage
as a Business.

New York, Dec. 20.-A bridegroom,
very nervous, and a bride. very diff
dent, have been getting married fire.
quently of late in various parts of the
city, to the pecuniary embarrassment
of clergymen and to their own advan-
tage.
The Rev. W. s. Kerney is the latest
to complain that he married Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene Keller receiving in
payment for the so fee a check for
$40 on the Greenwich bank. He gave
the bridegroom $40 in real money and
the check came back marked No
account
The police are working on the
theory that Mr.. and Mrs. Keller
have been married % times in Man
haitian. eleven times in the Bronx,
three or four times in Staten Island,
few in Queens and IS times in the
Borough Of Churches, a total of Is
weddings. On the basis Of $40 net
profit on each ceremony. that leaves
them the better off by $3.50 of minis
terial cash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-20
WEEDS, QUITS WORK
Farm Hand Who Marries Fair En-
pIOyer Ceased His Industry

Kansas City. Dec. 2o.-Albert G.
Reed, the farmland who married Lii
lie c Reed, who is wealthy, quit work
ing after his marriage to Mrs Reed
ten years ago, Lincoln county. Kansas,
residents testified in dispositions filed
in the circuit court here. Mr.. Reed
was working hard as q farmland on
Mrs Reeds ranch at S25 month
and board" ten years ago when Mrs.
Reed let it be known that she needed
q manager for her farm. Mr.. Reed
offered his services and also asked
her to marry hi INTO bind the bargain.
In deposition filed by Mr.. Reed q
month ago he said he was a very hard
working man and had added SO much
TO his wifes fortune ne thought she
now ought to divide with him. Mrs.
Reed, who is seeking divorce, objects
to a division. They bought motor
car soon after their marriage. and one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-20

witness testified in the dispositions
filed yesterday that when Mr. Reed
wanted 2 little pin money" from his
wife he would tell her the motor car
needed repairing or new tires.
The divorce suit and Mr. Reeds
counter claim for part of the wife's
property will be tried in January. Mrs.
Reed now lives in Kansas City When
Mr.. Reed left her several months ago
he took with him two of her motor
cars, she alleges in her suit. She is
trying to recover the value Of the mo-
tor cars from the men to whom he
sold them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-20
JOE WOOD is MARRIED
Kansas Boy WEEDS Pretty Boston Girl
in Philadelphia.

Boston. Dec 2o.-Pitcher Zoe" Wood Of
the Boston Red Sox, who formerly was a
member Of the Kansas City Blues. has
things all shaped up for a certain cere-
mony at Philadelphia today, which Will
make him the husband of a pretty Bos-
ton girl Miss May Perry. Last Sunday
morning saw Miss Perry away for the
City of Brotherly Love, light hearted,
thoroughly delighted girl, her friends say
Joe net his fate through having q pair
of bright eyes focused upon him from the
grandstand last summer during the time
that he was doing things" Mrs. to be
is a very attractive girl and particularly
proud of the record her intended has
achieved on the mound. Wood now is at
Parkers' Glen, Pa He was formerly a
lawyer a Larned, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-20
CURTIS TO RESCUE
Kansan's Bill to Help ConIey Sisters
Hold Burying Ground.

Washington, Dec. O.=Legislation
which Will enable the government TO
take charge of the Wyandotte Indian
cemetery at Kansas City Kansas. is
proposed in a bill introduced in the
senate by Senator Curtis Of Kansas
A section of the Indian appropriation
bill passed in 1907 directed the secre-
tary of the interior to have the re-
mains of all persons Inferred IN the
old burial ground removed 10 the
Wyandotte cemetery at Qulndaro,
Kansas. and TO sell the properly ana
divide the proceeds from the sale
among the heirs of members of the
Wyandotte tribe, who had made a
treaty with the government January
81, 1855. This legislation the curtis
bill repeats.
The senator stated he had intro
duced it at the request of the Old Set
tiers association and after consulting
the commissioner OF indian sIairs
The law has not been made effective
owing to litigation which was carried
to the United States supreme court
Officials of the government now favor
the preservation of the Indian burial
ground and if the bill introduced by
Senator Curtis becomes law the gov.
eminent will take charge of it, erect
a fence around it and provide other
imprOVem entS.
The bitter opposition of the heirs of
the Wyandottes to the removal of the
remains of the Indians from the Gene
terry was brought before congress as
wen DIS III the COuIAS- nav iAS AeAAiNN
to prevent legislation directing the sale
of the property. the courts were ap-
pealed to for an injunction restraining
the removal of the remains.
The case finally was argued before
the supreme court by Miss LYDIA Con-
ley, representing the heirs Miss Con-
ley was said to be the only Indian
woman lawyer in the country and her
appearance as counsel attracted wide
spread interest. The court decided
against her. 1t held that It had no
jurisdiction in the matter.
Senator Curtis will submit the facts
to the committee on Indian affairs, to
which body his bill was referred, with
a recommendation from the interior
department that the bill be passed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-20
Students Declare Harold Greider
/ Years Honor Student.
High School Exercises VIII Be
Held Late.
GIRLS WANT BIG SHOW
So POstpOnement Until Feb. 8
Is Voted For.
This Years Midwinter High
School Graduates Number go.

Announcement was made today by
Principal a. J. Stout or the Ineillp l-L. ,
of the high school class OF JahialS
10 ,, who will receive diplomas at the
Auditorium February g. The class IS
slightly larger than the class that was as
graduated last January. At least %
sheepslins viii be given out by Hresi-
dent C c. Nicholson OF the Doaru o.
education If two or three persons ~nosS
names do not appear in the list peloW
in rhe meantime improve in the quality
OF their work
II is rlrnored among the students
that at least a boy viii be chosen oy
the authorities as an honor student
Harold Greider-
Although the work of the seniors VIII
he completed January %. the gradua-
ton exercises will not be held as be-
fore mentioned until February g. The
NIi5vfnter exposition Will be the very
jmportant stumbling block in the way
Of the Auditorium ceremonies, so say
the members of the class
vote of the class was taken as to
whether the graduation exercises
should be held in the high school as
sembly room or whether they should
be postponed until such a time as the
Auditorium becomes available.
4 significant fact is that the boys
voted unanimously for the former plan.
while the girls, who outnumbered
them. had their way I'D rather not
get up on q platform at all TO get my
dirlcma." said one of the boys, but
OIL those glad rags the girls expect to
wearl'
Those who will be graduated are:
Frank Ablze Houghton Albaugh. FL
sic Bowles. Helen Coe. Mary Cunning
ham. Walter Davis. Helen Dickersoa.
isabel Dickinson. Alice Douglas, Chas.
Eldridge. Harold Ewess. Grace Franz.
Margaret Fuller. Mildred Glenn. Gar
field Grant. Okellan Grant. Harold
Greider. Herbert Guild Ida Hardy,
Frank Harshbarger. Heian Haskell.
Vivian Heron. Russell Hickox, Inez
Irwin. Cecilia Israel Ray KimbaH, Geo
Hell. Clarence Afessick, Martha Jen-
hinss. Minnie Jones, Elvin Joss. Ruth
Raster, Ralph Keller, Jennie Kingan,
Helen KoOntz. Marguerite Koontz. Err
mic McCOrd. Edward Mcintosh, Maui
reen McKernan. John Mahaffey. Mabel
Lucille Organ, Fannie Patton
Marie Porter. Pearl Rhodes, Julien
Root. Hazel Sadelmire. Nellie South
wick, Leslie Stewart. Ruth Swearing
ton, Edith Updegraff, Ellwood Wash
burn. Mary Weightman Grace Willis.
Florence Wilson and Harold WoodfOrd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-20
NO ONE in SIGHT
Plan to Get News of Missing Girl
Again Fails.

Chicago, Dec. 2O.-A letter received
by Mrs. Anna Buehler with a request
that she place 800 in a bottle as pay
ment for information regarding the
wherea bouts of her adopted daughter
Violet. led to a watch being kept early
today for a supposed blackmailer
The letter was one of several
anonymous communications and re-
quested that the money be placed at
a certain point in an alley near the
Park Row station.
Immediately after the letter was re-
ceived, an Illinois Central detective
was placed on watch. About o'clock
Mrs. Buehler went to the spot with a
bottle. She was closely followed by
Lieutenant Thomas. The vigil was
kept up until long after midnight, but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-20
REFORM HURTS ARMY


Washington. Dec. 20.-In their zeal
to suppress race track gambling. the
legislatures Of the various states have
seriously threatened the supply Of
proper mounts for the army. according
to Major General Wood chief OF staffs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-20
VANDALS in CAPITOL
NfutiIate Picture of 1.-The Battle OF
Lake Erie

Washington. Dec. zO.-vandals entered
the capitol last night and mutilated The
Battle of Lake Erie the largest canvas
of the collection of paintings which adorn
the walls of the corridors and stairways-
A strip two feet long and three inches
wide was cut from the lower left hand
corner. The strip was found close by on
the floor It can be replaced.
The picture was painted in 1873 by w H.
Powell It shows Commodore Perry
transferring his flag at the crucial mo-
ment in the gallant fight in Put-in-Bay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-20

nothing came of it.
The letter left the impression that
the girl, who has been missing for
nearly a month. was in the hands Of
kidnapers. Thomas said he did not
hope to catch a kidnaper but did think
there was a chance to arrest a black
mailer.
Acting on the theory that the child
may have been kidnapped detectives
are investigating the movements of
every person who left Mrs. Buehler's
hotel on or abdul Novemher d.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-20
WILEY ROW UP SOON
Chairman Is Now Preparing Report
for Full Committee.

Washington. Dec. 2o.-The conclusion of
the house committee that probed into
agricultural department affairs last sum
mer will not be laid before The house of
representatives before January A report
IS now being prepared by the chair nan,
Representative Moss Of Indiana, under
the direction OF d subcommittee and It
viii be in the hands Of the full committee
before the December recess.
The members Of the committee decline
to say what change in the orga nization
OF the department will be recommended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-20
JOHN KLlNG

Boston, Mass. Dec. 20.-Fred Ten
ney released, it is now up to President
John NJ. Ward of Boston to select a
suita bic manager for the 1911 season.
At present it looks as if Johnnie King,
formerly of the Chicago team might
be the choice. Bill Sweeney and Mike
Donlin are possibilities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-20

Ward expects to make Boston his
home and Will practice law there in
addition to conducting the affairs of
the club He plans within a year
either to build q new ball park or
make terms with the Boston Ameri-
cans by which the new American
league park can be used for both clubs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-20

who has called the attention OF con-
gress TO the subject.
General Wood says that thorough
bred studs are being shipped out OF
the country in such numbers as to
assume the magnitude Of a national
calamity While other countries are
spending immense sums Of money in
imported stock. many OF Americas
most renowned breeders have entirely
sold out. shipped abroad or are
gradually reducing their establish
msntS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-20
Wind Blows so Miles an Hour.

Pensacola Dec. Z0.-With a maXinum
wind velocity Of 50 miles an hour, as
shown by the weather bureau Pensacola
suffered considerable damage from last
nights storm. The storm had subsidized
this morning. when the wind was blow
ing As miles an hour
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-12
LEAVE ON
FRIDAY VEN

Owing to the fact that there were
few Of the second team men out in
suits on Wednesday night. the high
school eleven did not get the scrim-
mage necessary to put them in shape
for the hard tussle next Saturday
when the Duluth Central high school
will be met.
O'Keefe called the signals for a
hard practice in that line, but what
the team needs is scrimmage and 1t
behooves the second team to get out
II they care to see their team accom-
plish very much against the Duluth
team. The squad will leave here on
Friday evening for Duluth and will
take fifteen men on the trip. The
Duluthians have guaranteed $3.50 and
will probably be forthcoming with
more Of the lucre that makes the
world go round after the game. One
hundred and seventy dollars has been
collected locally for the expenses of
the trip and about 500 more has
been promised.
Just what the team will be for the
Duluth game has not as yet been de-
termined but it is probable that the
following will fill the various posi-
tons: Welsh. Coulter. mad Feetham
at the ends; Ferguson and Lynch in
the tackle POSITIONS; B%urfenning and
Dryden at guards; Armstrong at CEN
ter; Payne at quarter; halves, Hassell,
O'Keefe and Feetham; fullback, Fish
man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-12
CHIEF MEYERS o.
IN SAME CLASS

Boston, Oct. 12.-Secretary Peter F.
Kelley Of the Boston National team,
who has watched the Giants play and
has also watched the Athletics, leans
toward the Giants, figuring it in the
great pitching of Mathewson and Mar
guard and the speed, as well as the
ability to wallop the pill in timely
fashion Of the Yorkmen.
But-and Peter is strong with the
big but-he figures that II the Giants
get it where the walrus had diphtheria
It will be the fault Of Chief Meyers.
He does not compare with the class
of catchers in the National league.
Take Meyers and put him alongside of
Doom, Bresnahan Killing and Archer
and he looks about as good as a pint
OF peanuts to feed a family. He'll be
the weak spot.
IT didn't see the games in the
worlds series between the Athletics
and the Cubs. but you take it from
me II this bunch made the chump out
of Johnny Killing that everybody says
that they did, then Meyers won't be
one-two-three against that gang.
II want to tell right off h reel that
Killing Is as wise an old scout as there
is in the business. Any team that
makes him look like a lead nickel
won't nave a deuce of a lot Of bother
standing Meyers on his BEAM"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-12
STILL
HAVE A CHANCE

Minneapolis. Oct. 12.-Coach
Stages University of Chicago football
team will bear watching his season,
according to Johnny McGovern. form
er Minnesota and All-American quar-
terback. Mac attended the Chicago
Indiana game at Chicago last Satur-
day, having stopped over in the Windy
city on his way from New York. and
he places the Maroons in the class of
dangerous opponents on the Minnesota
schedule. "Stasg has a likely looking
organization this season." said Nc
Govern in talking over the showing of
the Maroons in their game with the
Hoosiers, land I look for Chicago to
loom up as strong c%ontenders for the
conference championship. OF course
Stage did not bring any intricate plays
into the game Saturday, but his team
displayed that dashing Chicago style
of ground gaining. and although the
season is young, Minnesota must show
great strength in all departments of
the game in order to play down the
Maroons." OF course the game at
Chicago Saturday was marred by loose
playing and fumbling at times but
Stage has the material and should
turn out Il strong contender for the
title"