davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-18
TO CONFER WITH GAME WARDEN
rnecIal to Daily Leader.

Oklahoma City Okla. July 1S--
John Doolin, state fish and game
warden, left Yesterday for tour OF
northwestern. western ana southwest
erns Oklahoma for the purpose of APP
pointing assistant game wardens and
license distributors MIR Doolin will
visit EACH of the deputy game ward
ems IN chose districts and confer wnp
them Regarding appointments The
trip Is being made in an automobile.
Write us for receipts for Cooling
Drinks and Frozen Desserts from
THE ALTON GOODS Pure Lime
Juice THE ALTON MERCANTILE
Enid. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-18
sreakIna Rad Habits.

Don't allow the children to form
any bad habits, such as twirling the
thumbs Shifting is another bad
habit that Il is hard to break once
having been formed Any little idio.
cyncrasy may result in much annoy.
anea TO others and waste the vital
energy OF the person indulging in
it .@~wsM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-18

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels. cause chronic constipation.
Doan's Teguiets operate easily. tone
the stomach. cure constipation. 2he.
Ask your druggist for them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-18
AMONG
THE WOMEN

that men have. However the signs
point to he as tae coming surgeon
OF the foot styles Of shoes or some
thing has made chiropodist more Of
a necessity than ever before, and her
own sex Is glad Of her taking up the
work so seriously.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-18
Mnt slIffranists Either.

NUL #5UTTFdUIhNh EItWtF4
The news tells OF one young won
an. q Miss Rapp, who defeated q
number OF men in wrestling bout on
board the Adriatic on July 4. She
IL teacher Of calisthenics In a Gin
cinnati school and has a good name
for one OF her profession, Another
lady, Miss AspiuwalI. rode on horse
back all the way from the Pacific
coast to the Atlantic She did not
mind riding IN the desert with uotn.
ing to eat but was shy in tile New
York crowd that greeted her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-18
FIFreEN oIL rANks suRN
special to psily Leader.

NUNNIFI % NFNiFT ElVAW"Ef
Tulsa. Okla, luiy 1S-Fifteeu tanks
OF oil holding 5000 barrels were de
stroyed on the Barnsdall property in
the new Usage field near Usage June
tion FRIDAY The loss was eStimat
cd al $4,000 The fire may have
started by the igniting OF waste gas
"a lighted torch in the hand
OF lease operative The fire was ac-
bs terrific explosion, but
fortunately there we're no casualties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-18
Touch With Fashion.

ting or crotcheting can make them
selves very pretty white silk belts
this summer. These sell for a dollar
and half in the shops. and probably
ppuid moi be plade for much less as
the silk is expensive, but II IS pretty
work for the veranda on a summer
morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-18

rsE ALTON GOODS Pure Lime
Iuiee Is cheaper than lemons. al
WAYS ready 20 use and no trouble TO
prepare.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-18

work + EgEswomen.

ths Rapisn cbiropodist is not a
novelty but she has not hranched ont
until recently IN work to the extent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-18
G-z.I'
~
\H-'''A'
'q!'yyl

Miss Helen Varnick Boswell who
WAS sent to the Isthmus Of Panama
stb investigate conditions oi women
here by President Taf., finds inter-
%sting work at all times. Recently
transfers we're denied on the street
cars in New York. which caused a
gFea deal Of trouble and expense for
poor people. Miss Boswell was one
az a number Of women Of the city
who worked TO have the transfer sys
tenn resumed, and was successful.
She was particularly interested in
the phase Of the case which prevent
ea mothers FROM taking their chill
6ssn 10 the hospitals when sick as
they could not afford the double
teres
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-18
what We Are comino TO.

We are told that the next step IN
fashions for women will be the aban
donment of the corset and that then
with no tight collars and no tight
wajsis,, women wiz be models OF
health But think OF the price the
fat woman viii have 70 pay for It.
Lie would hardly be worth Ilvlng to
some women.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-07-20
NO MORE SMOKING IN PUBLIC
Or. Wiley Says II Will Soon De a. Ex-
tinct as the Dodo.


tinet as the Dodo.
DR.. Harvey W. Wiley. the govern
ment pure food and drug expert, is
now after the smokers.
81 predict that within twelve years
smoking and tobacco chewing In pub
lie will have become obsolete" said
DIR. Wiley. "A man has perfect
right to drink. chew or dip SNUFF in
his private sanctorium. but he has not
the shadow Of a right to inflict un-
wholesome smoke on the community
at large.
"There should be strictly enforced
law prohibiting smoking and chewing
in public places or on the cars where
other persons are obliged TO be.
college students. brand Of animal
that is not noted for daintiness or re-
gard for the feelings Of others, will
crawl under grand stand to take q
pull from the bottle that curses. Even
these fellows will not drink openly so
that their fellow citizens can watch
them. and the same thing will come
to pass as regards tobacco within the
peZt few years"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-07-20
Results Of Experiments.

1t is yet too early to determine the
outcome Of most Of these experimental
measures, though negative results ap-
pear TO have followed the liberation Of
partridges in New Jersey, Mississippi
and Tennessee. During the year, how
ever, it has developed that the plant
ing Of /, 900 pheasants in Kansas three
or four years ago has been entirely
barren Of results and that of nearly
10000 cartridges liberated in Connect
cut in 1905 and 1909 about 10 broods
remained in the fall of 1909, which
have since diminished and were prob
ably finally destroyed by the severe
weather of December, 1910. In the
case Of the Connecticut partridges, the
fact that shooting was prohibited for
only one season largely accounts for
their disappearance.
In Indiana pheasants, which have
been introduced for twelve or thirteen
years, have yielded only fair results,
while through the last few years in
PRODUCTION Of Hungarian partridges
there are, according TO a recent esti-
mate, 10000 of these birds on the 100
preserves created by contracts with
farmers. Pheasants have increased in
New Jersey as the result OF three
years planting, and partridges in Ne
braska from 124 pairs put out by the
state in 1907 augmented by $1,000
worth liberated by ranchers early in
1909 Chinese pheasants, introduced in
Idaho in 1908 and 1909, have become
established wherever fed and other
wise cared for. Delaware shows only
negative results from 100 pairs Of part
ridges distributed in 1909.
The importation Of foreign birds and
mammals shows a slight increase. One
OF the largest single shipments ever
reported came into New York from
Hamburg in a vessel which brought
II .661 canaries and other nongame
birds In one lot consigned to a New
York importer The chief importations
of mammals were japanese dancing
mice and monkeys of various species
Two mongoose from Havana were de-
MED admission. The game protection
legislation In 1910, though small IN
laws passed, included several impor-
tant acts. Only two retrograde meas
ures are noted-the opening Of sea
son on robins, blackbirds and gulls in
Louisiana and the permitting Of dove
shooting In July In Mississippi
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-07-20
WEDDING D0N'Ts.
Young Wife, Celebrating Divorce,
Gives Marriage Code.

To celebrate her divorce, Mrs. Roy
Hurwitz. twenty-five years old, Of
Brockton, Mass, gave dinner to her
friends and told them her opinion Of
husbands. Here is code Of rules she
advises women to follow:
Pick out your own husband.
Don't let your mothers advice force
you into marrying.
Marry the man you love, provided be
has a good disposition.
Don't marry untN you are out OF
your teens.
II after marrying you find you are III
mated by all means get a divorce.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-07-20
CAME IS NOW
FOR THE NATION
Only a Little More Than
1000 Buffa|OeS Left.

several regions where large sums have
been spent in the attempted acclima-
tization of these birds they are re-
ported to have disappeared through
climatic or other causes. Other foreign
game birds have practically all dis
appeared from the regions where they
have been liberated.
Indiana bought and distributed 5000
partridges and New Jersey 1000 par
tridges and 1000 English ringneck
pheasants during the year; Missouri
arranged for the purchase and distri-
button of 1000 partridgos; California
liberated 2400 partridges in thirty
counties; Iowa arranged for the pur-
chase Of 5000 pairs Of partridges TO be
liberated early in 1911; Idaho com
pleted the distribution Of 1000 pleas
ants bought in 1909; Louisiana in the
fall of 1910 bought 100 pheasants for
distribution throughout the state and
liberation on the state game preserve
in Caldwell parish, and Colorado
placed twenty-five pairs of partridges
in nine counties and began the distri-
button of 1000 pheasants.
Oklahoma and Iowa distributed 90
O76 and GOO peasant eggs. respective
ly, to farmers for Matching and later
liberation Of the resulting broods.
Iowa also arranged for the purchase
and distribution of adult pheasants.
South Dakota began an experiment
with POO or 300 pairs Of pheasants and
Il few cartridges, and Vermont gave
much consideration TO restocking the
state with pheasants, wild turkeys and
Hungarian partyidges, the last being
regarded less favorably. \ few par
tridges were turned out by private or
CARNATIONS in New York, and 100 par
tridges We're planted in Mississippi and
Tennessee by an enthusiastic sports
man.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-07-20
A Fish Fence.

Bermuda will soon have a salt water
fishing preserve covering an area of
about FIVE square miles. 1t will be
made by constructing a sill Of con-
crete across the single narrow open
ing which unites Harrington sound
with the ocean and fixing a screen to
prevent the exit Of fish.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-07-20
CONSERVATION Of
A PROBLEM
Automobile and Aerop|ane
Used In Hunting.

VERY year the biological survey
- makes a report covering the
l. progress of game protection in
the United States. The reports
mark a steady progress in the move
ment for the increase of game by prop
agation and the establishment of game
preserves. This years report, just
published, is made by II. S. Palmer and
Henry Oldys. They relate that the in
creased popularity Of the automobile
by huntsmen was marked and the
possibility Of utilizing the aeroplane in
duck shooting was demonstrated by
an experiment in southern California
last November. SO far as is known,
this was the first attempt made to use
the aeroplane in shooting game.
Another innovation was frOwned
upon when a Maine court imposed a
fine upon nonresident for using one Of
the recently invented silencers on his
rifle while out after deer. This was
the first conviction in any court for
this new Offense. Another important
court decision was that Of the supreme
court Of Pennsylvania prohibiting the
use Of automatic guns. In Pennsyl-
vania also the law prohibiting the
possession OF firearms by aliens was
upheld in the lower courts, and in CON
sequence the disarming OF aliens has
made rapid progress.
A count taken by the American
oh .
pure blood buffalo in North America
as compared with 1917 at the date Of
the last census, made in 1908. OF
these 1907 are in captivity i'm the Unit
ed States, GIG are in captivity in Can
ada and 40 are wild The CORE
spending figures for 1908 were 1,11G.
476 and go. The decrease i'm the num-
Der in the United States was caused
by the large purchases made by the
Canadian government The total num-
Der Of buffalo has, however, increased
by nearly 200.
The largest herds in private hands
are now those Of the Soldiers Greek
park at Belvidere, Kan; the remain
der of the Pablo herd at Roman
Mont; the Blue Mountain Forest as
ISOLATION herd at Newport. n. H.; the
Lille herd at Pawnee, Okla; the Phil
lips herd at Pierre, S. D.; the Good
night herd at Goodnight, Tex, and the
Dooley herd on Antelope island, in
Great Salt lake. The outlaw buffalo
belonging TO Michel Pablo, which have
thus far defed all attempts at cap
ture, are supposed to number about
seventyfive. 1t was announced in the
autumn that a hunt would be organ
lied by the owner of the herd. The
state warden Immediately took steps
TO prevent the hunt under the pro
visions Of an old Montana law prohib-
iting the killing Of buffalo at any time
In the state
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-07-20
Waterfowl and Woods Game.

From the gunner's viewpoint the
waterfowl season was not satisfactory
last year. but from the standpoint Of
the game conservationists il seems to
have been very favorable On the At
lantic coast the number Of canvas
backs and redheads was greater than
usual in the Long Island bays and on
the Massachusetts coast but much
smaller than usual on the Susquehan-
M fats and Currituck sound, where
these species are usually abundant.
Canvasbacks are reported as numerous
and increasing on Cayuga lake, cen
trail New York, where they were very
scarce dozen years ago.
Introduced pheasants seem to have
held their own in sections where they
have become established and in some
instances show an increase In the
region around Buffalo. y. Y, where
shooting is permitted for n short sea
son in the fall and where $1,000, 1t is
estimated. were killed in 1908. the
stock does not seem TO have been di-
in the region around Canandaigua
pheasants have become quite numer-
Gus. In Massachusetts the birds seem
TO be holding their own. and the same
is true OF Ohio.
In no place where they have been
liberated have Hungarian partridges
yet become fully established. and In
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-25

The change of form of The States
man made last week has brought US
many compliments. We are glad that
we have pleased our patrons. To give
the best news service to our readers,
to give the best return to our adyer-
tisers, is our mission and the approval
of the public is sweet music to our
ears. We have endeavored to be
above the petty methods which some
papers use in their struggle toward
competence We have tried to pub
lish a clean paper, one that the whole
family can read, one that does not
reek with the spleen of a. revengeful
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-25

Womankind is playing an ever
larger part in the commercial world.
ct large success for woman. apd
especially for one of our own women
and one in our own community Is still
sufficiently a novelty to be worth
space in n newspaper as matter OF
news In beautifully arranged stu
dio whose plate glass windows over
look busy Fifteenth street. one OF our
townswomen is making a name for
herself that reaches from coast to
coast. That woman is Madam Ada
drummer. To those who know her
only as n member of Shorter choir. a
property owner and an agreeable 30
cial acquaintance. 1t will be news that
she is n scalp specialist whose skill
is talked OF even in New York City,
and whose treatment is sought by the
richest and most influential people of
Denver. II has been several years
since she first began this work
II is far cry from the home to
elegantly appointed quarters. yet she
has made her way step by step until
she now serves 800 persons. including
bankers. lawyers. doctors. society peo-
pie. women whose names are high on
the social register. and serves them
with such unusual ability that she has
no need to maintain current prices. A
few persons realize that the obstacle
OF color serves to keep back only
those of mediocre merit. but is impo-
tent to stop great merit. Madam
drummer has actually grown %
inches of hair upon a head in one
year. She has brought healthful con
ditions for hundreds. She has dem
onstrated before the Womans Club
of Denver and electrified 700 women
by her knowledge of hair health and
scientific manipulation OF head to be-
get growth She has been able to re-
ceive so many requests for accommo
dations that her patrons are the pick
of many. Such success has turned
the head of none. but 1t is very prob
able that few in Denver have known
that she has been dong such n great
work previous to reading this article,
for certainly her manner has been as
modest and unassuming as ii has al
ways been Best of all, she has been
able to make the way upward easier
for others. For some time she has
employed as maid Miss Marguerite
Graves. and recently has been able to
make an opening for n manicurist and
hair dresser. SO that now Madam
Walker, formerly OF Omaha. one
whose professional ability was much
sought there by fashionable people. is
associated with her. Amid green
palms and ferns. tasty portieres,
leather upholstered furniture. in n
newly decorated suite in the Charlton
hotel. colored womanhood Is stretch
ing upward its vision to greatness and
putting its feet on higher rungs OF
the ladder of success.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-25
OUR new DRESS PLEASES

management, one that seeks patron
age on it's own merit rather than upon
its abuse of others. We are the more
grateful to those who compliment us
because we know that We need not
be ashamed of the means whereby
The Statesman has come to its pres
ent circulation and influence.
In return for the support we receive
we are grateful. and We expect to
prove our gratitude by a consistent
endeavor to give better news serv-
ice and a stronger support to all that
leads to the uplift of humanity and
the race.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-25
NEW METHODS IN SHORTER SUN.
DAY SCHOOL.

Through the efforts of Mrs. Fannie
Brown there has been installed in the
Sunday school of Shorter church n
cradle roll" Together with seals.
this innovation has brought to the
school much increased interest in that
department of church work. In brief
the cradle roll may be described as n
list of infants whose parents are
friends and well wishers of the
church. The seals are pictured rep
resentations of the cross, the crown
and other symbolical objects connect
ed with Holy Writ They are placed
in succession on n ribbon as fast as
each pupil perfects himself In repeat
ing the Lords Prayer from memory.
the Ten Commandments, and the like
When all the tasks are completed the
ribbon Is covered with seals. signify
ing perfection In that respect. To-
gether with a roll kept for perfect at
tendance during the quarter Of the
year. the system 10 . most happy one
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-25
LOOKING FOR A BETTER MARKET

Harry Groves leaves soon for trip
west. going as far as San Francisco.
Together with his brother George G.
this city. he is engaged in the stock
raising business. having the ranch at
Meuitou. He is making the trip west
with view to investigating comet
tions for the sale of stock and for
their feeding. with view to max ng
change If the conditions are favor
able. The brothers have been do ng
q considerable business in this Inc
and are credit to the state. They
ere both pleasant and affable and
While Colorado would miss them tn ir
success in q create degree will pleas3
many. many friends.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-25
THE DIXIE MiNsTRELs AT EAST
TURNER.

Last Monday night the Dixie Min
strels. home talent show. played to
very pleasing house of 300 or 400
people. The opening of the show was
nicely staged and the numbers were
goods. Eikins and Earl Jones We're
the best Of the four comedians. and
Son Edwards as interlocutor was very
good. Thomas Berry. the basso, of
course held his own and his solo was
the hit of the show, and the music
was also very good. being new or
ganized orchestra Elkins and Tum-
lin were clever in their team dancing.
and on the whole every one was
quite acceptable. but there is room
for big improvement for all of them.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-25
EFFICIENCY.

The organization among the walt
ers OF Denver of an association which
seeks to incorporate in its member
ship all the capable workers of that
kind is most commendable move.
This association promises to teach
the technique of the trade and to in
sist upon the faithful performance of
every detail by every member. Diff
ferent from trades unionism, which
has settled down to a means of con-
trolling wages, this association under
takes to control the quality of work.
The story OF tn organization with
the list of officers. aiscloses the fact
that men are leading the move who
are thoroughly capable.
The Statesman cannot praise the
walters too highly. They are the sec
ond trade in Denver which has dis
covered that not only is It necessary
to bring out the best qualities in each
individual worker IL he would be bet
ter paid or better treated. but that
something had to be done to prevent
work from slipping entirely out OF our
hands. All workers are not equally
competent All are not equally desir-
Gus of doing their best Yet the scale
of wages for the same class of work
Is the same for all men. and dissaus-
faction with part of that class means
the dismissal of all.
Since the white people of this coun'
try have seen fit to link all Negroes
together in their decisions enecting
members of the race. elimination on
their part is death to our industrial
prospects. We must ourselves pick
out the best workers. We must our
selves correct the incompetent and
spur on the Indifferent. The walters
of Denver in their endeavor to better
their condition. like the soda dispens-
ers. have taken the right step. Efic-
iency is the watchword of the twen-
tieth century II is the one element
of commercial success that is color
less. 1t will win. The community
owes debt of gratitude to the men
who are the first to carry this gospel
on to fruition.