davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28
PLAYED DIANA To
HANDSOME GUIDES
ROLE OF NIMR0D
fBy Leased Wiro)

9 Bridgeport. Conn, Ger. 9S- {
g Through the wilderness OF
9 Maine IN their quest for game.
g. she PLAYING Diana 10 the Nlmrod {
q Of George Graham, her biz and c
g handsome guide, now corcspond. C
. ent In the divorce suit being b.
9 ing tried against her here, Mrs. 9
= Walter Ferguson. Jr, testified 6
. today that She went on seem 9
= ngly mterminahly until night {,
= bade hem halt But her posi- 9
. tive assertion that She never low. -
= el him took some OF the ro -
2 nance from the narrative -
: SUenty they pitched their 9
; tents. and while the moose call g
: ing 80 it's mate, she said, they g
, slept in thetr respective tents g
till came the dawn Thon they =
, We're up again aud trudging ON. .
; ward, the handsome guide al g
; ways looking back TO soc that all .
; Was well With her @
p @
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28
steel FIury Hurts

OtINF T TT ' F"' y
Because the bottom dropped out OF
the bond market, following the dis
turbance in New York over the steel
trust prosecutions. IA bidder on the
Guthrie bond issue this afternoon
dropped a point and half and then
dropped ont altogether. A specia.
meeting Of council had been called,
but the bid was taken out before the
hour set. The offer was for the $780,
600 park issue at S9S, 900
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28
Lrhe Onil pinerence

Senator Curtis of Kansas was plead
ing at dinner in Topeka for uniform
diyorce laws.
But wen never nave Uniform di-
vorce laws he said, "till we have the
fright sort of statesmen A child
asked me the other day the differ
Ience between a statesman and a pol
itician.
Well my child. as things go to
day, said j. the only difference is that
the statesman rules the country,
while the politician rules the states
man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28
MADE BY ACCUSING ADMIRER
MINISTER DECLARES
ToIIsd Over Suit Days and
Nights to Make Herself Stronger
In Pastors Affections
Special to the Daily Leader.

Special to the Daily Leader.
Sterling, ILL.,, Oct 2S- In letter
made public today by the Rev. How
Iard Herliman of Joliet, chairman oil
the investigating committees. into
charges preferred against the Rev Dr
Charles Raymond by Mrs Kataryn
Rowland, the Rev. Raymond Is bitter
| y denounced by Mrs Rowland for
having been SO 6ckle in his affections
The letter, signed by Mrs Howiand.
was placed in the hands Of the com.
lmittees by the Peoria pastor with
the delivery of the letter The Rev.
Raymond also turned over to the com.
lmittee suits Of siken underwear, with
lingerie trimmings Fashioned on the
sleeves. necks a nllegs The under
wear, Whicn is trimmed al the elbows
with baby blue ribbon aud which is
junior suit style, was made for him
by Mrs HoWland so the minister
declares. He said he had worn but
one suit and wished no more OF It,
When confronted with the under
wear which She had toled over for
days and nights in order to incase
herself the stronger in the PASTORS
affections, Mrs fIowland admitted
that the silken lingerie WAS the
product Of her art She added. how.
ever, that the Peoria minister had de-
signed the material and that II was
at his bidding the garments were
made
Underwear AS Evidence
DR.. Raymond threatens to use the
underwear as evidence against Mrs.
Howland if she presses the three new
charges now being prepared by Judge
X. w E. Mitchell her attorney The
new charges accuse tne pastor of act
ing an unminaterial manner toward
two certain women who are members
or his congregation Mrs. iiowland' 3
husband supports the first charge IN
sworn affidavit Mr. Fi0wland ~
now preparing bin against the min
lister charging the alienation Of his
wife's affections.
The three charges viii be filed in
two or three weeks with Dr. William
hartman Of Monroe Wis, the recent
" elected president Of the Noftehrn
Illinois synod He viii be asked toI
suspend the minister pending nves-
tigation. According to the attorneys,
action against the Rev. Raymond
be commenced shortly in the Peoria
county courts.
In the letter Mrs lIowland wrote
to the Rev Raymond is recalled the
long and happy friendship tho TWO
enioyed She reproacnes him Tor
giving attention TO other members OF
the congregation and closes saying
that she will tear down every brick
in his church IL ne does not lmme-
diateiy return to her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28
SERVICE MADE ON JOHN D.
(By Associated Press j

New York, Oct. 2SA copy of the
complaint in the government sult
against the "Steel Trust was served
this morning on john d. Rockefeller
at his home in Pocantico HIS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28

Some of the nimrods hunted By
electric light one night this week
The geese in passing southwark got
to footing around the bright places
and some of the boys found it about
a. m. Several geese We're killed
near street lights.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28

Il was reported BY telephone from
Aulhail this afternoon that the Lo-
gan county high school team of girls
was beaten at basketball today by
the Mulhall team, II to G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28
THE WEATHER

New Urlems oct 2S.--Oknhoma-
Saturday MIGHT and SUNDAY inset
tied
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28

A bond for w. j. Short was filed
this afternoon, but was held by the
clerk of the district court for filing
of schedules Of property by the sur
cites. On the bond, which is for 5000
are Joseph w. McNeal, G d. Short
and c. A. Short.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28

Ntlk about Thanksgiving turkeys
is now heard on the streets. The
usual story Of shortage is afloat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28

Nearly everybody bought some
winter goods today
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-05
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Please remember the social to be given by the ladies society in the hall this Friday evening. Those who have il in charge are taking great deal of pains to make 1t success.
 Miss Clara Davis entertained her parents from Westtield over Sunday.
 Mrs. Jessie Marsh of Southbridge is spending part of the week with her brother, William Brown.
 MT. and Mrs. Healey, Mrs. Edgar Trask and son Harry, Mrs. Olin Chaf- fee and Miss Mildred Brown attended the Pomona grange meeting in Abing- ton last Saturday.
 Mrs. J. $. Merrick and grandson, Jo- seph Merrick, of Holyoke are spend- ing a week with Mrs. Cyrus w. Potter.
 Mrs. Myron Pierce and daughter Dorothy of Stoughton have been visit- ing relatives in town the past week.
 Prof. Sidney Morse of Williston seminary was in town over Sunday.
 Miss Eunice Hubbard of Springfield is home for a weeks vacation.
 Miss Olive Paine of Wellesley spent the week end with her mother.
 MT. and Mrs. George Frink recently visited Mrs. John Baton of Wauregan.
 The 14th anniversary of Woodstock grange was successfully observed on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Carrie Healey, the first master, was master Of cere- monies and presented varied and pleasing program of instrumental and vocal music, essays, readings and poems, followed by social hour in which refreshments and games were enjoyed.
 Frank Martin, who has been an in- mate of the Town farm for the past three weeks, left suddenly on Monday taking Mir. Wyman's, the keepers, watch with him and which it was later found he had traded in Putnam to obtain liquor. He was arrested near Pawtucket by Sheriff Healey and is now lodged in Brooklyn for the next thirty five days.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-05
NORTH G ROSY ENORDALE

The Fire Company at North Grosve- nordale gave an oyster supper last Wednesday, night, feeding hundred. A good supper was reported.
 George J Gurgins, who for the past fhree years has been florist for c. S.. Andem, and was noted for his fine work and capability, has accepted a position at Long Island, New York, where he will be boss in a large green house. He left Friday and will start pn his new work Monday. Miss Josephine Johnson of Provi- rence is visiting her parents, MT. and NS. E. Johnson. Mrs. Harry Manning and Miss Jen- nlle Williams were in Worcester Mon- hay
 Rev. MT. Van Matters father and mother, who lived in New York, have Feeently come to make their home With their son. The Woman's Foreign Missionary eGlely will meet at the parsonage
 Nednesday afternoon.
 The Epworth League was led by Eals. Burton Tourtellotte Sunday even Fag' A large number were present. John Johnson died Sunday morning Fi'ef short illness.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-05
EASTF

Mrs. Fred Bowen and Miss Harriet Bicknell were visitors in Putnam Tuesday.
 Miss Pansy Nef has been quite se- riously ill with tonsilitis. She is somewhat improved according to latest reports.
 Welcome Davis has raised slO0 to be applied toward the mortgage on the Methodist parsonage. MT. Davis un- dertook the raising of this amount on his own initiative and his efforts are highly appreciated by the church.
 NIT. and Mrs. Amasa Hall, NIT. and Mrs. A. N. Badger and Miss Jessie Baker, all of Southbridge, were visitors at the Eastford Hotel over sunday. Mrs. Hall is the mother of Mrs. J. J. Young, wife of lthe hotel proprietor, and she is also the mother oi Mrs. Badger, who accompanied her.
 Ralph Davis of NiIlimantic is at home on an enforced vacation because of an accident in which he sawed hIs finger while at work at the Iatem Handle shop at North Nindham.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will serve supper in he vestry of the church on Friday evening. Supper tickets, 10 cents Tor adults and } cents for the children.
 After the supper the society will hold
 a auDollaF social" They have arrang- ed an excellent program and all who come will be sure of "a treat. 10 the uninitiated, il is to be explained that the "dollars" are already proVlaed' All are invited.
 Mrs. Sarah Bradway celebrated the e3rd anniversary of her birth last ouh, day. Her children, some of her grand children. who number fourteen, ana most alI of her twelve great-gfanu children were present to assist In cele- hrating the event. Mrs. Bradway has snent most of her long life in Eastlofu, having been born at Crystal Lake ana having spent but a short time oi heI life elsewhere. She is the mother oI f ve children, two of whom are dead. Mrs Aaron Bowen, Mrs. Darwin Clark, both of Eastford, the ia.te, v, whom she has resided with since .ne death of her husband twelve years ago, are the daughters, and the son, Cnsliea a Rradwsy, resides in Putnam. Ue0rse Clark and Mrs. Allen Marcy oi ruE nm are her grandchildren. Mrs' Rradway received many Deautliul le r,amhrances. She is very actlse anu ,i cheerful and possesses very clearly a,. har natural faculties. Her many fr;ands in Eastford wish her many more happy years. ha,
 Mrs. John Ethridge entertained nef | mother on Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-05
WEST WOODSTOCK

The death of Deacon F. l.. Corbin is sad loss 10 this community. The EeaI respect and high esteem with . lieh he was regarded was evident by 'le large attendance at his funeral FbaAleh Fba was held from his late home bf,nusday afternoon at one o'clock. bue services were conducted by the I'eV' MT. Wilcox of Uncasville, for ,,nel pastor and close friend of Deacon SSeioih. { lie was assisted by the Rev. Ea'. carpenter of the West Woodstock papust church, who gave the Scrip hse E reading. MT. Wilcox spoke of rpscon Corbin as of a personal friend, ESa su his remarks compared Barnabas no was good man," and "Deacon Ssulh was a good man." He also F~Ae @ Of Deacon Corbin, though esHaa eHHaihenee in affairs, and one often l .eu upon in troubles for his opinion eoss peacemakern and one who gave
 n advice to the complainant, re.
 aaed from speaking i'll of the absent, bo,S bas nothing if there was nothing E,s u 70 say. A quartette consisting of ns '' D F, I. Perrin, Mrs. Arthur Calk- ?. U. Bates and E. T. Perrin ren- E1.;o. two selections. There was pro- ind ''. oi Towers from friends in town Mo- nun a distance. Friends from |sieh sihesSefi Springfield, Monson, Nor knsn,,. .Danlelson, Providence, Willi-
 siess an and Putnam attended the ser- tssI The bearers were Dr. C. C. Gil
 bridSa z, Morris Marcy of South hnd U Df. Y. k. Guild of Windham, henh..l loert (. Kinney of Putnam, a
 nsn, oi Deacon Corbin. The inter- kerS V s@ In the Bradford Marcy cem- !" whose recent restoration and
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-05
WOODSTOCK

W. H. Lester, Miss Lester and Miss |Flynn took an automobile trip to
 Springfield on Friday, Mrs. Bingham returning with them for a weeks va
 tation.
 MT. and Mrs. Spencer Child of Lan-
 easter spent Sunday at Shadefield. Rev. R. R. Kendall gave an inter- esting stereopticon lecture upon the 'work of the A. NJ. A. Sunday evening
 in the chapel.
 Mrs. John Clark went on Saturday
 to visit her brother in New York. William Child went to Wellesley
 Farms on Saturday to purchase Guernsey stock. Ms. Abel Child is spending the .week with her daughter in Putnam. dr. and Mrs. Henry Stafford are welcomed back after a winter in Cali nOnia.
 Several thousand pine trees are to be planted on the Bald Hill estate this Spring
 Rev. Dr. E. w. Bishop, who is now |pastor of a large church in Grand Rap Dds, Michigan, has been granted six months leave of absence from his du- Dies, and is at the sanitarium at Battle ICreek for rest and recuperation.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-05
WRIST oLOCEsTkR.

and Mrs. Lester Inman of
 lon was the guest of Mir. Inman' s
 Mrs. Henry Munyan, Sunday.
 Harry Flint of Providence was lest of her parents, MT. and Mrs.
 H. Smith, few days last week.
 H. Smith and wife entertained son friends recently.
 Reynolds of East Killingly was best of his brother, James B. Key Sunday.
 led Greene and sisters of Daniel rere the guests of their grand
 IT, Mrs. Lura Greene, recently.
 Maria Law returned home from m, having spent several weeks knter with her daughter, Mrs. 1.
 (ch.
 and Mrs. Gibson and sons of Putnam were the guests of Henry
 an and wife Sunday.
 Fe will be an entertainment given
 young people of the East Put lchurch Thursday evening, May (7.45 o'clock, if stormy Friday hg. Cake, ice cream, and candy E after the entertainment. Ad.
 15 cents. All are cordially in- broke out last Friday evening
 o'clock at the Red Lion, for wned by the late Michael Car X remiah Hall, who has lived g er year, and who had charge s rm, was wakened by the bark
 me of his dogs and as soon as ,Ov cred the fire he wakened the w ho moved in a few weeks ago, H bennett, wife and children, all had a narrow escape from ng D death. It was no time be- inc fire made headway and soon m, shed, and house were totally wed A horse, two pigs, pet ann ling tools and furniture were ' estroyed. There was no in- ice on the buildings, it having ,ut a nd was overlooked. Neither Hall nor MT. Bennett had an in- nee Ion the furniture. Several l th unfortunate people with ling and other needful things. os a}hd carriages were frequently ne rtlins Sunday. The cause of the is unknown.
 Irs. Schuyler Babbitt has returned n Miller's Falls.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-05

adornment the deceased had haa, an
 actiNe participant. Rev. Mr. Wilcox hau i chafge or the services at the grave aiso. ne family have the sympathy no. ohly ei the community but of the enufe town, for Woodstock has lost one ot It's honored and useful citizens.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-05
VICINITY.
WEST THOMPSON

Ladies' Aid society of the list church will serve an orange in the vestry May 10 from 6 to k. A musical and literary en- ment will follow the supper. 5 cents. All are invited.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-05
CARPENTERS
 WANTED

All around carpenters. Steady place for the season. Good wage and con- ditions. Apply by mail or in person to HI. w. Sweetser. Builders Exchange, Worcester, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-05
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

The engagement has been announced of Frank Wright and Miss Mildred P. Wells.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-10
Mill WILL OPEN.

The experimental pulp mill located
near the city hall is ready to begin
operations, all of the machinery and
paraphernalia having been placed.
Several car loads of bolts have been
shipped to the mill to be used in the
work Of paper making. 1t is the in
tention to make experiments with
jack pine at the start, and later other
native woods will be used. In the
course of time woods from other parts
of the country and Canada will be
used.
The mill is supplied with the neces-
sary machinery to carry on all expert
mental work from the grinding of the
pulp to the finishing of paper of var
ious kinds. The work will be in
charge of j. III. Thickens' who has
been making Wausau his home for
some time. 1t is expected that dur
ing the first few weeks things will
not run smoothly, and for that reason
visitors win not be admitted for some
time. Many men engaged in the
manufacture of paper will come here
in the course of time to watch the
experiments. The object in estab-
fishing this plant is to determine
what woods are adapted to the manu-
facture of paper and what are best
suited for making different grades of
paper. The results of these expert
ments will be made known to the
paper manufacturers through bulletins
which will be issued from time to
time.
From this experimental work it is
possible and quite probable that many
soft woods, which at present are con-
Sidered worthless, will in time be
utilized largely in paper manufacture.
There is almost no limit to the scope
of the work.
After the plant is in working order,
which it is expected will be in week
or two, Wausau people will be adj
mitted and conducted through the
mill, and have each feature explained
to them.
The establishment of this mill will
result Iii bringing many noted people
and big guns here. Quite frequently
commissioners are sent to the United
States from European countries and
the orient, to look into paper manu-
featuring and report TO their home
government. In the future such
commissions will undoubtedly visit
the plant here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-10
WILL KEEP FEES.

At the county board meeting last
week question was brought up to
determine whether or not the county
clerk was entitled to fees for the
sale of licenses. He was represented
before the board by the firm of
Kreutzer, Bird & Rosenberg, the
latter appearing in his behalf. Mr..
King had previously correspondent
with state officials on the subject and
was fortified with their opinion
which was to the effect that he was
entitled to the fees. The amount in
yolved equalled s2,636,5O. The resolu-
ton was introduced by E. G. Kret-
low, and certain members of the
board intimated on the floor that
the move was made for political pur-
poses. This was denied as being
without foundation. The district
attorney was called upon for an
opinion and he said that the fees
ought to be turned over to the
county. Mr.. Rosenberg made plea
for the clerk in which he stated the
opinion of the attorney general, and
said that it would be unjust at this
time to compel the clerk TO give up
the fees. When vote was taken on
the matter Mr.. King won out, by
the resolution being tabled.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-10
WOMEN GOOD BANKERS.

The First National bank of Wausau
report that Wausau women are get
ting the "banking habit" 1t is the
wife of the man who has to be at
work early and late who is looking
after the cashing of his pay checks,
and who is the treasurer of the FAM
lily moneys. She also deposits the
money they intend to save fer the
proverbial ''rainy day." In this she
is becoming more systematic. Where
in former times the monthly savings
were hid at home in the stove or
stocking bank until $1,000 or a $4,000
had been accumulated, she now de-
posts weekly or monthly the amount
the family feels they can spare. She
not only is looking after her has
band's earnings, but is anxious that
her boys and girls catch the saving
habit 1t is not an unusual occur
renee to have mother come in and
open savings account for Charlie,
James and Nellie and May. The First
National bank welcomes these small
accounts, and offer the good mother
every encouragement in her effort to
conserve the family income.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-10
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Jacob Fackler,. aged IS years,
of the town Of Weston, died at st.
Mary's hospital yesterday afternoon.
She was taken Ill last week with
strangulated hernia. Her physician
said that an operation would be neces-
sary to give relief; this her relatives
refused to have performed, but her
condition growing much more serious,
they consented to it. Mrs. Fackler
was taken to the hospital On Sunday
morning and the operation was per-
formed as soon as she reached there.
As soon as the seat Of the trouble
was reached it wac found that gan
creme Of large portion Of the inte,-
tines had set in and nothing could be
done to save her life. She was taken
back TO her room where she passed
away as here stated. Besides her
aged husband she is survived by two
sons and two daughters. Her SON
John resides here, the others live in
Oregon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-10
NEED LOOKING AFTER.
WAUsAU. Wis, Jan. 9, 191l

WAUsAU, Wis, Jan. 9, 1911.
EDITOR PILOT:
Kindly permit protest against the
management of the Wausau street
railway. l came from the west side
on car tonight but when we reached
Third street the north bound Car had
gone and / walked home with my
transfer in my pocket. High schoo
students from the west side this
morning were similarly left. Yester-
day people coming from the west side
to church were likewise left. Three
times before, in the not distant past,
when taking a car on account of rain,
l have been similarly left. / have
seen them leave others in the rain, e.
g. woman with a little girl. The
cars can not be depended upon by the
public in stormy weather. They
seem to run for the pleasure of the
crews. Some conductors are often as
independent and insolent regarding
the rights of the public as the great
Vanderbilt. Ones greatest disap-
pointment is often in his inability to
express himself promptly and ade-
quately without mourning the penal
ties of the law, human and divine.
A big Colts revolver to puncture the
retreating rear window would best
give prompt relief to ones emotions.
1t is easy to sympathize with the
recent declaration of a justice Of the
q. S. supreme court, published few
days ago. He, with friend, was
crossing Pennsylvania avenue, when
they came near being run down by an
automobile. The jurist remarked
that some day a COW boy from the
plains under like experience would
get The chauffeur and the judge would
dismiss the case.
Must we execute justice ourselves
or shall we appeal to the state railway
commission? .. E. WELLS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The basket ball squad has COM
menced practice and the first team
will play the first game of the season
at Tomahawk next Friday.
The schedule at present is:
Wausau at Tomahawk-Jan. Is.
Marshfield at Wausau-Jan. 20.
Open-Jan. n.
Amigo at Wausau-Feb. 3.
Wausau at Grand Rapids-Feb. 10.
A number of the teachers were de-
layed Monday morning by the late
arrival of the G. NJ. & st. p. 500 a.
M. train.
The new school was opened Mon
day morning.
Miss Ruth Ingraham has been en-
gagged as assistant to Miss Hurley in
the deaf school. Miss Selma Pagen-
kopf has taken her place as kinder
garten assistant in the Lincoln.
Miss Rankin was i'll Monday.
During the temporary absence OF
Miss Wickersham, Miss Bentley is
teaching in the Irving.
Mr.. Runge the janitor in the Irv-
ing is seriously i'll.
Raymond Reiser, 100, was visitor
at the high school Monday morning.
The Freshman held meeting
Monday afternoon to plan party
which they will hold in the near
future. 1t is very unusual for the
Freshmen to have social affairs.