davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17
INDIANS JUSTLY SORE"
Can't Understand Why Decent
Dances are Taboocd While
Whites Tolerate the Grizzly

Washington. D c. Nov Il Ac-
cording to dispatches from oklahoma
City the Cheyenne and Kiowa In
uians in Oklahoma. are smarting un-
der the threat Of the Indian agent at
segar to abolish the willow ana the
gift dances Of tnose tribes. and that
delegation o. braves. headed by
Chief Cloud and Chief Washee have
successfully pleaded with Governor
Cruce 70 intervene in their behalf al
Washington.
No communication has Net been re-
ceiYed az the indian Office from Cow
ernor Cruce hur Assistant Commits
sloner Of Indian Affairs Abbot who is
IN charge of the Indian bureau in sthe
absence of Commissioner Valentine.
is rather inclined To frown upon the
continuance OF the Indian dances M.
on the reservations throughout the
United States.
The practices of many Indians Of
taking long hikes across their res.
erFations To attend dances which last
for days and whica keep them away
from their homes and crops have been
discouraged by the Indian bureau for
some time. The officials claim that
though Poor Lo clings to the Gus.
toms which call for his dancing. it is
FOR his best interest that he give them
up. and with this ultimate object in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17
HOT 00|NGs IN TUlAs
First Ceremonial Session Of
Shrine Temple Will br
Stupcndous A flair
he Dailv Leader.

Special to the Daily Leader
Tulsa, Okla. Nov Flour special
trains. three bands. three patrol de-
gree teams ana two banquets are
some OF the features that viii 20 TO
make the first ceremonial session OF
the Akdar Shrine temple in Tulsa,
November 2S. the greatest event in
Masonry ever held in Oklahoma AS
surances Of an attendance OF al least
:. 500 wearers Of he Fez have been
received by the : rne officials. and
petitions from $50 OF the 200 candi-
dates are already in
There will be q special train from
Joplin. one from Oklahoma CITY. an-
other irugn Mgskogee ana fuurtn
from points south Of Tulsa en- the
Midland Valley railroad The Shrine
patrols and city bands from Oklaho-
ma CITY and Aluskogee VIII aid the
Tulsa patrol and baud in the cere-
monies of the day There will be a
banquet at noon ana another al mid.
night On the day OF the festivities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17
ANOTHER
TALESMAN
ACCEPTED
Slow Progress Made In SecuT.
ing Jury 10 Try Alleged
DyOamliHT


hos Angeles, Nov l1.-Siy tales
men were disqualified and one was
accepted Thursday in the Mcnamara
murder trial,
With one more accepted talesman
in the box il will be filled for the
second time and counsel will exer-
else preemptory challenges.
AS frequently mas happened recent.
~, the talesman accepted was sub
jected only TO a brief examination.
He is c. A. Heath. a farmer. OF Eng
lish birth. who expressed great deal
uf respect fer institutions and laws.
In Dennis bennett. 74-year-old
retired stage driver. formerly Of War
resnhnrg and Glens Falls, \. Y. it
seemed THAT another juror had been
secured The defense accepted Ben
nett alter he said I'D Apply the gold-
en- rule To this case, ia try 10 do as
ia like 20 be done by, but he trip
Judge Bdrawell deciding that he prob
ped up on his beie's regarding con
viction on circnmstantia evidence in
eases involving the death penalty.
ably would not so convict
Others eXcased were I r. Green
= T. Anderson. T.. S. Gilhausen. NJ,
W. Cochran, J J Jones.
When court was closed Attorney
Clarence s Darrow. CHIEF of counsel
for the defense was endeavoring to
show that Talesman J r. Ross, form
cry cf Richland Center. Wis, was not
mentally qualified to do jury services
IN this trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17
Hunting Boots

The Hunter cars find here al this season, his
Ideal bunting Shoes.
Eeen Man THAI enioys the sport. Ri appreciate
fiaeu1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17
QUAIL SEASON IS NOW ON
Oklahoma Hunters n ave Gotten
Busy With Their Guns
Fine for Sportsmen

Wednesday Witnessed the OPENING
| 81 the season for hunting buck deal
ana quail Here is some valuable
Information fcr hunters. relative t
game seasons in Oklahoma:
Deer ana Antelope.
Buck Deaf-Open from November
rs to December rs Of esch year
Bag Limit-One buck with horns
in one open season
Female Deer-Closed at all times
Young Deer-Closed al all times
fer deer without horns
Antel1 Clased until November
Is. lal4
Note.-It Is unlawful to hunt o.
chase deer or antelope with dogs al
any time sI@W
II is unlawful 10 hunt deer III 90.
manche Clddo. Kiowa Delaware and
Swanson counties ii any time
Water Fowl.
Geese ana Brant Open from Au
gust n to May of each year
BAG Limit Ten In one day
swan Open trcn August 3 60 May
cl each year.
Bag f.imit-One In a season.
Duck Open from August Is to May
OF each year
Ba@ Limits in day. 100 in a
season.
Crane-Open from August Is to
Nav ! of each year.
Shore Birds.
Snipe, Phover. Curlew or Ather
Shore Birds-Open from August Is
TO May OF each year
Bag Limit-25 in day. 100 in a
season
Upland Birds
Pheasants-All varieties clcsed un-
I'll November ], 1914
Passenger PigeCn-Closed al all
times
Quail-All varieties. open from No
yemoer 10 to February of each year
Bag Limits in one day, 100 in
one season.
wild Turkey Open from Noyemoer
- 10 January J OF each year For
soblels additional from March Is 10
April - OF each year.
Bag Limits turkeys in a season:
one gCbbier between March Is ana
April l5
Prairie Chicken-Open from sep
tember ! to November / Of each year
Bag Limits in a day. 90 in a
season.
Doves Open from August Is to
May l.
Rag Limits in a day. 100 in
season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17
s. p. CROOK.
OptometrIst.
III w. Oklahoma Ava.

view they have inaugurated an effort
TO stamp out the dancing.
Mr Abbott declared TODAY that the
uances not only cause the Indians to
leaNe their crops when they are
heeded at home, but that they bring
ont certain phases of the old indian
NE which greatly retard the devel
opment of the Christian religion in
their ranks.
Mr. Abbott had not heard that Gov.
ernor Cruee had taken up the griev
ance OF the Cheyennes and Kiowas,
ana ne declared that the bureau Off
elals viii considers at once any sus-
gestion that the Oklahoma executive
may make in the matter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17
It was the Real Thino

Even the greatest actor-managers
do not know all there is TO be known
about stage-craft. TO judge from q
curious story concerning Sir Herbert
Beerbohm Tree.
1t appears that at the rehearsal OF
a certain pay al His Majesiys the
alre a wonderful climax had been
reached. which was to be heightened
Ay the elective use OF the usual thun-
der and hgztnln The stage carpen-
ter was given the order The words
gere spoken. and instantly & noise
which resembled a successioni s1ff res
toi shots was heard or the Wifss
What on earth are you doing
man shouted Sir Herbert rushing
behind the scenes DO yon CAR that
thunder rs not bit like IL
Awful sorry. sir responded fhe
carpenter but tae tact is sir. q
couldn't hear you because Of The
storm That was real thunder. sir
LONDON Times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE
eathtub,s Lonq Vacation

GdAHtuD Long NaCation
Professor Carl Kelsey OF the Tai
versity OF Pennsylvania is adept al
holding tne attention OF his students
when some of his lectures do not
seem 20 startle the growing youth. 10y
interspersing "a few funny tales wli.h
illustrate the subject
In iectnring the other day upon an
sanitary conditions among the poor
Professor Kelsey remarked that some
times bad conditions were not due 10
The inability 10 obtain better ones
a landlord said Dr. KELSEY. re
ceiVed a letter last spring from one
oi his tenants, which read
Dear Sir-Pfease send some one
10 TX our bathtub II leaks and IL
is nearly time to begin using il
again Philadelphia Times
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17
PARK RS
HAIR H9LSAM

C,eanscs and besatafies the hair.
Promotes s luxaFiznf giDwth-
Never Pals % Restore Gray
Hair 70 its Youthful cclor-
Cafss sralp dis.as-= 4 hair falling.
5l'c. aud 81 o. - Druggiss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17
Mayor VIII wax Aeneeforth

Mayor Oismith and J. l.. Miller
Went hunting yesterday i'm an auto
We didnf get a shot said the may
or. but We sure did have fun Jim
mying with the auto The mayor
says he Will 20 afoot hereafter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17
NoTcE

Haitranft Pest No. g. A. r. Reg
aiar meeting Friday night Novembel
IL Dpen hOuse. free musicale enter
tainment All soldiers and iamiiiea
ard G a r. societies invited 10 come
M refreshments Commences promi
~ ? 6clOck-CommaBdeT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17
S c DOL ID A Y S

Have the Children's eyes examined
by, as before sending them back to
school
our examinations are thorougn and
.hey doa'r need glasses we VIII
nothing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.

There viii he an adjourned meet
ipg u the board OF educali0n Friday
matt kdSe rhSefl ! : AT sS.eRlocgi It
Is urgently requested that ail mem
ters be present al thl mseesng. as
much important business Is on the
docket 20 he considered By order OF
the president
r c. BTRNSDALE.
Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17

Velvets? Yes, the rage Of the hour-A st
Louis manufacturer overloaded We caught
him when he was blue We bought just l68, OF
ii dozen and they're on sale right now-This
minute Your friends are buying them Beau
tiful Velvets five different shapes Cordeliel
handles coin purses-some the new envelope
style-some are fringed, some are beautifully
braided-A chance you seldom have
Again tomorrow your choice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17

are norses etill in use2 WHY. cert
Some use Of them is made
However. not enough 10 hHrt
The automobile trade.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-27
News of Clarion.
Tin,es-Renllhlican

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion, July 27.-Prof. G. f. Jaeger.
of Iowa Falls. has been engaged to take
charge Of training the Clarion band.
Evangelist Frank Mathis will preach
next Sunday at the Methodist Episcopal
church He is former pastor OF this
church.
Mrs. l.. G. E.spersen and children
were called to Marshalltown on account
of the sickness of Mrs. Espersen's
mother.
The school board will add ne wtoilet
rooms to the basement of the high
school building.
Next Wednesday. Aug. 2. Is the date
set for the city election to vote on the
$4,000 bonds for the erection of a new
city hail. 1t is not expected that much
Of any opposition will develop.
The dry weather thru the early part
Of the summer has had no effect upon
the land business which is very good
Sales are being made and the prices are
keeping up p. H. Goslin and II. ii.
F'ritze sold their farm in Dayton town
ship to Harry Poundstone for SOB per
acre. The farm contains 100 acres.
Wesley and Albert Hardy bought the
John Ross farm for 500 W. f. Chap
man bought the Albert Hardy farm for
500 per acre. 1t is quarter section.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-27
Elects chautauqua Officers.

Special to Times-Republican.
Webster City, July o7.-At the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders of the
Webster City Chautauqua Association
the following officers were elected:
President-George c. Tucker.
First vice president-Mrs. w. j..
Zitterell
Second vice president-J. L. Peterson.
Treasurer-S. X. Virtue
Recording secretary-D. H. Bauman.
Corresponding secretary - G. D.
Thompson.
The board Of directors is composed
OF the above officers and F. A. Hud-
dleston, Dr. E. e. Richardson, Mrs. J..
F.. King and DR.. F. A. Boysen.
A financial statement showed that
the association this year had handled
s2,663 and that when all outstanding
debts are paid there will be over 500
left in the treasury. Mrs. w. F. Smith
and Mrs. F. A. Huddleston were named
a committee to solicit new members in
the association. The association in
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-27
ARE YOU FREE.
FROM

Headaches. Colds. Indigestion.
Pains. Constipation. Sour Stomach.
Diz1nessa lfyou are not the most
effective. prompt and pleasant
method Of getting nd Of them is to
take. now and then. a desertspoon-
fd Of the ever refreshins and truly
beneficial laxative remedy-Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir Of Senna. 1t is
well known throughout the world
as the best Of family laxative rene
dies. because it acis so gently and
strengthens naturally without I'M
tating the system m any way.
To get its beneficial effects It i
always necessary to buy the senu-
me. manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. bearing the name
Of he Company. plainly printed oa
he front of every package
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-27
RICE AND CANNED GOOD TO BE
BASIS OF WINTER FARE At
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
BOARD OF CONTROL UNABLE
TO SECURE WINTER sPUDs
Increase in Trained Nurses in Iowa
seventy.five Young Women Take
State Board Examination-cosson
in Test Case Only as an Adviser
Not in Charge Of Prosecution.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican
Des Moines, July 27.--Rice and
canned stuff will have to take the place
Of potatoes at some of the state insti-
tutions as the substantial part of the
meals. The other day the board of con
troll asked for offers on potatoes to be
/. delivered to the school at Mitchellville
and did not get an offer. The board did
buy a carload for delivery at Mount
! Pleasant, paying s1.60 bushel for the
same. The price is not of SO much i'm
portance, but it is now question
whether any can be bought Judge
Robinson, returning from a northern
Iowa trip. states that the potato crop
will be slim at the institution farms.
Good rains at Cherokee will make pos
sible crop of late potatoes
/
| Seventy-five young women this week
took examinations before the state
board Of medical examiners for trained
nurse certificates. Nearly every hospi-
! tai has a training school in coEnec-
| tion Herewith. so that the supply OF
trained nurses is increasing rapidly.
|
! Attorney General Cosson has not
| taken charge of the case to have a
new test out Of the Moon law, but he
/ has gone to Sioux City to watch the
start of the case and advise. The Iowa
i Business Mems Association, with head
quarters in Cedar Rapids. employed
| Attorney Hevner to take charge of the
defense and to assist the county attOr-
! ney. When the case comes to the SUI
preme court it will of course be
handled by the attorney general in per-
! son. In Des Mones and other cities
where the law has been complied with
the decision will have no effect what
| ever.
| The decision of the attorney general
| to the effect that the board Of control
can not adjust and pay claims arising
| for losses to individuals at state insti-
tutions is in exact accord with the pol
Icy long pursued by the board. If the
door should be opened for any state
! officer or board or commission to adj
i just and pay claims it would cause
much trouble. Some years ago when
the school for the deaf burned, Super
intendent Rothert and teachers sus-
tanned heavy losses of their personal
effects The board submitted the mat
| ter to the legislature and an appropria-
| ton was made to pay very small
percentage Of the claims. Each legisla-
| tive session passes a number of special
bills to pay for injuries done state en-
ployes at institutions.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-27
MEDICINAL WATERS NEAR IOWA
FALLS WILL AGAIN BE OF.
FERED TO PUBLIC.
SITE OF SPRINGS TO BE
MADE NATURES BEAUTY SPOT
Landscape Gardener Employed to
Transform Property Adjacent to
Sprinas-Waters Show Qualities
Equal TO Waters Of Famous Wau.
kesha Springs.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls. July 2I.-Sileom Springs.
near this city, are to come into their
own at last, aud the owner of the
property adjacent TO the springs, Mr..
Elmer e Canaan. formerly landlord
of the Woods hotel in this city. closed
a contract today with Mr., Ray Floyd
Wcrick. city landscape architect OF
Des Noines, TO plan and beautifN a
spot where nature has already been
lavish in her adornments. These
springs have long been recognized foi
their medicinal qualities. the analysis
showing almost the same water as the
famous springs at Waukesha, Wis.
They have been the mecca for many
people in years gone by and under the
plans of Mr.. Canaan the spot VIII be
made even more attrac ctive and will be
thrown open to the public to derive
whatever pleasure or benefit may ac-
crue.
The natural growth OF timber about
the springs will be enhanced III beauty
and a handsome spring house of tic
and boulder design will be built over
the springs, while comfortable seats
will be scattered about the spring. Elk
Run, the stream into which the over
flow from the springs empties. is to be
utilized in beautifying the grounds and
IL dam will be built to create Il lake for
boating. fishing and swimming. n
bathing beach will be provided. besides
a swimming pool to be fed by the wat
ers from the springs. Graveled drives
and walks will wind in and out among
the trees and it is possible a tract may
be set aside for summer cottages. Ac-
commodations will be made for auto
mobiles and picnic parties and the
place promises to become a popular
one with people in this part Of the
state. Mr.. Weirick, who is recognized
as an authority in landscape matters,
will return in a week or ten days to
take up the actual work of improve
ment, and work will be pushed speed
lily.
On the high bank across the creek
from the springs, Mr.. Canaan expects
to build him a comfortable home on
the bungalow style. Here, too. is found
plenty of room for an athletic park
which is also included in Mr.. Cannan's s
plans Mr.. Canaan will take just
pride in the ornamentation of this re-
sort and the public will certainly ap-
preciate his efforts to add another at
tractive beauty spot to the many IN
and about Iowa Falls.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-27
Removing Her Skin
(From the Feminine World.)

The quickest and surest way to make
a good complexion out Of bad one Is
to actually remove the thin veil Of
faded or discolored outer skin from
the face. This can be done easily,
safely and privately by any woman.
The process is one of gentle absorp-
1ion.
Get an ounce of pure mercolized
wax from your druggist and apply it
at night like cold cream, washing it
of in the morning. In few days
the incredible in the wax will have
absorbed the disfiguring cuticle. re-
vealing the fresh young skin under
meath: you will have a beautiful. clear,
natural complexion. The process is
pleasant and harmless. making the
face look brilliantly attractive and
youthful. It also effectually removes
such blemishes as freckles. tan. moth
patches, liver spots, pimples. etc.
Every woman should keep little mer-
colized wax on hand, as this simple.
old-fashioned remedy is the best COM
plexion beautif1er and preserver
known.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-27
Clifford News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Clifford July 2G.--Mr. Asher Cross.
by his son-in-l law. Lewis
Miller, left for trip to Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, Tuesday.
II. G. Yocum and Wife, Of Millidge-
vile. H., relatives Of Mrs. Asher Cross.
are here on a visit.
Owners of the tile works to be es-
tablished in the old pottery plant at
Marshalltown. are here looking over
their clay pit.
Threshing is under way. oats are re-
ported in some localities forty bushels
to the acre. thirty pounds to the bushel.
Mrs. Matte Lepley one mile south OF
town. had the misfortune to lose Il
barn by fire Tuesday night. no stock
was lost There is said to be no In
Surance.
High wind Monday and Tuesday did
a lot of damage to trees and apples.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-27
sUNsTRokE VICTIM DEAD.
Johnson County Farmer Found Dead
in Bed Bv Wife,

Iowa City. July 27.-Startled and
Mortified, Mrs. James Frolik rose from
bed yesterday morning after she had
wakened and turned to her husband
whom she found dead beside her, he
having passed away some time during
the night. apparently without a strug-
gle. For some time past he has been
suffering from sun stroke but his
condition was not regarded as danger
Gus.
Coroner Hurd was called to investi-
gate the case but did not think an in
quest necessary. and the doctor pro-
nounced the death as being caused by
blood clot on the brain.
The deceased leaves a wife and one
son, Joseph. who lives at home. and
an aged mother, two sisters and a
brother living in Bohemia. He was
about 60 years of age.
The funeral service will take place
Friday morning at o'clock from the
ST. Wenceslaus church and the inter-
ment will be in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-27
PROFITABLE WHEAT CROP.
kossuth Farmer Threshes Crop Yield.
ing Twenty five Bushels Per Acre.

Special to Times Republican.
Algona, July 27.-It would appear
as if this state was coming back into
the ranks of one of the best wheat pro-
ducing states. For a number of years
farmers almost forgot about raising
wheat but for five years past few
have sown enough to provide them
with -four without thought of raising
it for the market This year in this
section it has proved the most profit
able crop. B. C. Wickinsen. who plant
ed twenty-seven acres. has Just COM
pleted harvesting it and the threshng
record will show up little better than
twenty-five bushels to the acre This
makes it much more profitable crop
than either oats or barley.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-27
Toledo News in Brief.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. July 27.-Dr. E. w Ruppel
left Saturday for weeks visit with
relatives in Cedar Rapids and Dysart
Miss Florence Benson is assisting in
the e. A. Benson book store during the
absence Of Mr.. Benson, who. with his
family and two sisters, Misses Lizzie
and Laura. are on a vacation trip to
Colorado Springs.
Rev. f. A. Gageby of Fort Madison.
spent a few days here the fore part OF
the week.
Mrs. Mary Ingham and son Ray. re-
turned Saturday from Washington
where they have spent the past year.
Miss Bernice Berger has resumed
her work at the iLchty & McRoberts
dry goods store. after a two weeks H.
ness.
Ralph Whorral. who has spent the
past two weeks a. the home Of his
aunts. the Misses Jarrett. returned 10
his home at Conrad Tuesday.
Lewis AFFORD returned Monday from
Z two weeks vacation spent at Lake
Okoboii
C. w. Ennis and wife are visitors in
Des Moines this week.
Miss Donna Elder returned to her
lo|lc al IdSou NliN tle litSt VI INC
week. after a pleasant TWO weeks visit
with her friend. Miss Cloe Rebok.
Fred Cline and wife are back from
their homestead in North Dakota. They
have proved up on their claim and Will
again make their home i'll Toledo.
Miss Bessie Hartmann, of Eldora. Is
the guest OF her friend. Mrs. Carrie
Berger.
]. NJ r. Hanson is moving his family
this week into the residence recently
purchased from Mrs. S. Phillips.
Mrs. A. l.. Ebert and three grandchil-
dren. Hazel. Darrell and Donovan
Jones. returned Thursday to their home
at Center Point, after a weeks visit
with relatives.
Miss Bernice Ball. OF Des Moines.
is the gues, this week of Miss Gather
inc Connell.
Alfred Hutchinson and wife left
Tuesday for Denver on vacation trip.
Miss Clara Ensminger is attending
the photographers convention at st.
Paul this week.
Warren Monfort. OF Waterloo, visited
friends here Tuesday.
C. F. Hilyard, of Vinton. visited
Buchaul Hanson q few days this week.