davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-14
What Might Be Found Out
Bv Taking An Auto Journey

might be unearthed. There may he
a high board fence enclosing Il plot
of ground adorned with swings, set
tees and ,i,alrs and tables and the
other rclishes that so toward con-
venience AMI make for the whettng
keen OF app ettes to seek it yet again
1t may be that the SAVIOR of enerves-
cling liquids the beads and bubbles
breaking into msts that float la8ily
acrtss the read upon the air Of even
ing, could ryrchance he shifted a rod
or rwo IN 4 vance OF actual contact;
that the dero resounding "ploonk f
withdrawn corks could be heard as
far as the cracking foam could be
smellod.
1t might be asccrta.ned who does
the calling on" at any typical West
eru dance scene but where the mad
ness o. gay.,y approaches the insen-
sibility of dycency that tlaunts itself
n the carou ais of 'time" on Mis-
issippi Rive special pleasure" steam
cr; If there is any truth IN the reports
that there 3ie from a half-dozen TO
a dozen places where ii Is not so much
a matter Of who wishes to buy drinks
as it is a question Of how many he
wl' buy, who does the "shootin' ~ of
Lannigan'a' when the spree grows to
tine point of Srouchlness and morose-
ness; and VITO it is who is sponsor
for the roosts of bats Of the night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-14

have hoisteL the nag OF a new re-
public. More than 1000 men are now
ready to tight to end the rule Of the
United states that has driven them
into bankruptcy and robbed them Of
every constitutional right"
This declaration was made here by
Washington b. Vanderlip of New
York, who is on his way to Tanana
Valley, Alaska.
Mr.. Vanderlip, who is n mining
engineer a fellow of royal geograph-
ical society of London and cousin
Of L. A. Vanderip of the National
city Bank of New York is making
a trip through Alaska.
IL know what | am talking about.
and | unhestatingly assert that the
hardships that this government inn
poses ON Alaskans will be ameliorat-
ed or there viii be break before
next winter My advices from all
parts of Alaska point unerringly Ia
this and my informants are absolute
ly reliable.
." know that there are 1000 sharp
shooters who can he recruited in the
Yukon district alone who will stand
off any army that the United States
can send.
These men have been made des-
perate by unjust taxes and other gov
ernmental abuses and they feel that
their evidence against the Washington
government is more real than the
case against King George"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-14
SNEAK Thief Secures
DETECTIVES PURSES
RONlPS THROUGH HOMES OF
EGAN AND REESE AND FAST
EMS TO VALUABLES.

There Is one sneak thief in the city
who is now respector OF persons or
neighborhoods Monday night this
daring thief visited the home Of De-
tee tive Ed. Egan and Bill Reese on
South Houston only few doors from
the home where Sheriff Mccullough
was sleeping.
The thief first visited the home Of
Reese, where he Obtained an entrance
through screen door at the rear OF
the house. Entering the room where
Reese WAS sleeping, the thief secured
a gold watch and So In money. He then
visited the home Of ED Egan a few
doors away and there secured three
pocket hooks, but only SO cents In
cash. No clue was left, and II Is
probable that he will stay out of the
clutches OF the law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-14
MAKES RAPID HEADWAY
Add This Fact to Your Store OF
Knowledge.


Kidney disease advances so rapidly
that many person is firmly In it's
grasp before aware of its progress.
Prompt attention should be given the
slightest symptom OF kidney disorder.
II there Is a dun pain In the back,
headaches, dizzy spells or q tired,
worn-out feeling, or II the urine Is
dark. foul smelling. Irregular and at
tended with pain, procure a good KID
ney remedy at once.
Your townspcople recommend
Doans Kidney Pills, Read the state
ment Of this Tulsa citizen.
II. l.. Hartley, Burnett and Quincy
streets, Tulsa, okla, says: II cannot
say too much in praise of Doan's KID
ney Pills. In 1908 | publicly recon-
mended them after they had been of
greater benefit to me than any other
medicine | had ever taken. At this
time Willingly confirm my former
testimonial"
For sale by ali dealers. Price so
cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Furnished by the Guarantee Abstract
and Title Company.

Carl NJ 0upn 10 Albert Wash Tot
10. block 2, Owen Add W d 81, 10000
A. McGilvray ct al TO b. Rabin.
oyiiz ct al, l2 sw 0.2l.13.
W. d. ,..........,..,.., loo
Emma Drew TO II Kirstetter
NV NV 19.1s18. Oil Lease. 1.0C
Emma Drew TO II. X Kirstetter,
ne ne l0.10-13. Oil lease. e..... l.00
Emma Drew to II. r. Kirstetter
10 NV and l2 IL NV
NV 20.19.l3 and 10 Sc ne and
IL W l.2 Sc Sc 1919.13. Oil
w p Mcrrell to G + Gilbert, 20
acres in 2521.19. oil lease 1000
Ernest Drew gdn, to L NJ Arnold
1.2 NV 80.19.18. Oil lease 10C
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-14

New York, June l3.-The North
German Lloyd liner, Berlin, which
reached here today from the Medite-
rannean ports reported at quarantine
that steerage passenger was taken
III with cholera four days after leaving
Naples and died thirty hours later.
This is the first cholera case reported
on an incoming steamship for many
months
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-14
SMOKES ON WHEATLEY.

It IS probable that one face Will he
missing at the City Hall today and
when the owner shows up, under each
arm will be carried n box Of choice
Havanas.
News Item-Born to Commissioners
and Mrs. John II. Wheatley, POI North
Elwood, on Tuesday, June 13, 1911, a
nine pound boy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-14
0aoaNEo.esas.ocs0a.ss.
sPUDs SAME AS GOLD.

Special to the World.
Muskogee, Okla June "a
Potatoes from the famous
farms along the Grand and
Arkansas Rivers In the vicin-
ity Of Fort Gibson are bring
ing tl.45 per bushels on the
ground and there is strong
competitive bidding among
commission men. over one
thousand men, women and
children are employed digging
! In the fields and they are all
occupying tents on the ground.
Shortage Of crop in the South
through drouth Is given as the
, reason for the great demand
for Eastern Oklahoma tubers
. this year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-14
BUILDERS PLUGGING AWAY.
The Weather Never Gets Too Obstrep.
crous to 'Dampcn" Fulsans' Ar, or.

crOus 10 'UalnpCn' TNIsuns AIVO OF,
Despite the hot weather Tulsa
builders ar plugging along, and
things are lot as dun as they might
be at the of ce of Guy Meacham, city
building Inspector. Two permits
were issue1 for new buildings yes
terday The Standard Roofing Com
pany will ouild warehouse and barn
at the KATY riSht-of-way on North
Boston. s Thomas secured a per-
nit to maft an addition costing less
than $1,000 to his home on North
Denver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-14
ASSERTS AbASKBNS
TIRE Of UNCLE SANI
WILL EITHTR 60 OVER TO CAN.
ADIAN RULE OR HAVE \
FLAG or THEIR OWN.

By Associated Press.
Seattle, Wash June lS.-"Before
snow flies Alaska either will have
gone over TO Canadian rule or will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-14
Woo,imcn Camp I'm Session.

Rochester N. Y. June l3.-The So
vereign camp OF the Woodmen Of the
World convened here this morning for
a ten days session, Delegates from
every state in the union are in atten-
dance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-16
College Women Are Well
Fitted For MatrimOny

l. CLARK sEELYE College
ONE has pointed the fact that there low percent
of married women among the graduates of few of the
~ leading womens colleges and correspondngly low per-
cenage of children among them. But it is NOT THE
COLLEGE WHICH is AT FAULT for this.
For it fact that threeourths of the amnae have been
college less than years. the MAXIMUM NUMBER OF
MARRIAGES is IN THE OLDEST and the minimum in the
youngest classes the rapid increase the latter will make
drawn from the whole body of graduates appear anoma
low.
Again. be remembered that another
of marriages and births the graduates women
colleges be attributed other irrespective of the college
ITSELF Before colleges for existed and births had
been decreasing all civilized where the higher education
of women has made the least progress
To determine, therefore, how and births affected by
college education there should comparison
collegiate and noncogate corresponding SOCIAL AND
PHYSICAL CONDITIONS. One know what Of
people these girls and whether they physically good
dtion when they entered.
1t should also be remembered that the majority of IN
PROVE PHYSICALLY AS MUCH AS THEY DO MEN
TALLY DURING THEIR COLLEGE COURSE.
SPITE THESE CHARGES COLLEGE WOMEN PROVED
THEMSELVES WELL FITTED BECOME GOOD
MOTHERS. THEY ARE AS READY MARRY OTHER
WHEN THE RIGHT MAN COMES ALONG BUT MANY CAUSES NOW
LEAD MEN IN ACTIVE POSTPONE MARRIAGE, TIL.
LONGER POSTPONED INCLINED 7o
RESPONSIBILITIES
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-16
MILLION DOLLAR TEMPLE FOR
NASONS Of SCOTTISH RITE

temple will be golden sunburst the
rays of which will flash from the sym
bolic double eagle and triangle of the
thirty-third degree. Above this will
rise great columns. thirty-three in all,
each thirty-three feet high, which will
support the temple on three sides as
well as the entablature. from which
rises the square shaped golden dome.
Each one of the thrty-three states
in the southern council will be pro-
vided with an apartment on the main
floor. each room to have separate SYM
bols and emblemS representing each
of the thirty-three degrees in Mason
nv. Besides a suit of rooms on this
floor for the grand commander, IL
brary for 100000 or more volumes will
also be provided.
chamber. forty feet square, which will
contain thirty-three orchestra chairs
for each active inspector general
The cathedral, which will be the
browning glory of the temple, will &C.
cupy the entire upper floor Of the
building.
The temple will be completed in
time for use of the international con-
ference Of supreme councils Of the
world. twenty-siX in all. which meets
with the southern council in Washing
ton in October. 1912.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-16
GOLD DINNER SET FOR CLARK
Montana Copper Magnate Pays $780,
600 For 900 Pieces,

A firm of Chicago manufacturing
jewelers. have shipped to New York
what is probably the most elaborate
dlnner service in America. 1t was
l""'e for former Senator w. 4. Clark
OF Montana and will be used in his
$I,00O,oO0 mansion in Fifth avenue
New York. 1t cost $12O,OOO and con
talns 500 pieces. Each piece was espe-
c1ally designed to harmonic with the
clark dining room, and the set in
Guides service for twenty four persons.
The order was given two years ago,
and special workmen and designers
were employed. The designs are ex-
tremely simple with the exception Of
an elaborate monogram Of the owner.
All of the pieces are lined with gold
and are very heavy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-16
QUEER NAMES IN 0zA2KG.
Rat, kid5oo cprr ard proten1 Amonr
--ou-ns' -iti-c.

Rat, kid5oo cp,'r and Protein Amonr
towns title.
In single Ozark mountain county
of Missouri this large collection of the
literal label is shown: Rat. Ink, Gang.
Alley, Timber, Horse. Hollow. Sinkin.
Birch Tree. Timber and Low Wassie.
More imaginative perhaps, are Not
and Congo. Mountain View repre-
sents the humorous department, for it
is in a hollow where there is neither
view nor mountain.
For shOrtness of name the region is
no less remarkable with such types as
Hy, All, Lon, Job, Arp, Osa, Coy, Day,
BLY,. Ban. Igo. Abo and Roe. Some
times the traveller may have a suspi-
cion that the towns have been named
after the fashion that the Indians la
bel their children. There are such ex-
amples as Coin. Groom. Notch and
Flag.
Sometimes the labels are poetic and
alluring-S hadygrOve, BirdsOng and
ROmance-and again they are as far in
the other direction. as Kiddos Spur.
Hughes Stone Quarry. Hanks and
Smittle. For those who know Latin
Bona is good name for a town
though Dagonia and Protein NAV seem
radical
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-16
LET MAID USE YOUR AUTO
Or Piano on Afternoon Out and Solve
Servant Problem

In paper on 1.-The Duties Of Mis-.
tresses and Servants" read at a recent
meeting Of the Irish Women's Suffrage
association in Dublin. Miss Bellingham
Todd cOntended that domestic service
more nearly approached n mild form
Of slavery than any other occupation.
The conditions under which serv-
ant lived lid not compare favOrably
with the environment of the salesgirl
or clerk. One was called "a menial"
and the other "a young lady" One
never knew when her work was done,
while the other had stated hours
Mistresses, said Miss Todd. ignored the
revolution which had taken place and
treated servants as still being of an
ignorant lower class when they should
be put on the same footing as business
girls.
Miss Todd was Of the opinion that
servants should be given the use of
piano and could not see what objection
there was to servant having bicy-
Gle or even the automobile placed at
her disposal whenever she had an
afternoon out.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-16
MOROCCO SHORT OF REFORM.
Sultan FoiIs Crsfters In Army by
Shrewd Trick,

4 Tangier correspondent has given
an amusing dos rirtion Of the Difficult
ties which confront the sultan of Mo
rocco in his efforts to reform his army
The Moorish officers. who by all man
ner OF corruption were able to make Il
profitable living out of their positions.
oppose the new system. especially as
the payment of their men will h" take
cut of their hands. 1t was only hy-
ordering all the troops into Fee for al,
inspection b. himself that the sutG;i
Was able to obtain possession Of t.
arms and accoutorTnents Of his 50
diers. as very consid 2rable plopt.'
ton of their rifles etc. had been stol, Il
by the officers.
Desiring to make as good Il show i
possible at the parade. the officers
brought out the concealed arms anG
hired Il large number Ct ioaferS il
serve a@ solo. erS h0pin" hy this nca
to impress the sultan with their eX" J.
lcNt services ana 10 conceal :hc f. ,
That they hll been drawing the w.
Of FIR more On than they really had
under their command.
The army appc"red upon parade in
the palace spu"rp. ihc Gates were clos
ed and the soldiers ORE, red To diS:rru
and take of their uniforms. while the
diSmayed officers saw all the loot car
red off into the ,o'Ace.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-16
Simplify Court Procedure

The legislative commission appoint
ed by joint resolution vi congress to
revise the procedure III the United
States court receives mild nudge
from the presidential elbow. Possibly
the Presidents reference in his mess
axe to the fact that this commission
has as yet made nc report may stir
the commission into prompt action.
1t is doubtful if anything in the
Presidents long message comes closer
to the public's needs than his recon-
mendation concerning reform in meth
DDS of court procedure. The president
speaks with the voice OF the country
when he says that 'one great crying
need in the United States is cheaper
ing the cost of litigation by simplify
ing judicial procedure and expediting
final judgment" 1t is undeniably the
fact that under present conditions
the poor man is at woeful disadvant-
age in legal contest with corpora
ton or a rich opponent" And al
though the necessity for reform exists
not only in the United States courts
but in state courts as well, the point
is well made that "it naturally falls
to the government by its example to
furnish model to all states"
The presidents direct recommends
ton toward a remedy will command
attention for, pointing out that "sev-
eral of the lord chancellors of Eng
land and of the chief justices have left
their lasting impress upon the his
tory of their country by the construct
i've ability in proposing and securing
the passage of remedial legislation eff
fecting law reforms he says that ne
cannot conceive any higher duty
that the supreme court could perform
than in leading the way to simplfi-
cation OF procedure in the United
States courts.
New appointees may take this hint
to heart. The newly completed SUI
preme court may utilize opportunity
and take notable place in history.
Nothing more striking is found in the
Presidents message than the jog so
given the court to start doing-Boston
Advertiser.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-16
Worth Initiating

An object lesson to the cities of
Grays Harbor is afforded over in Lewis
county where the Commercial club of
Centralia has decided to inaugurate
a publicity campaign in conjunction
with the Citizens club of Chehalis and
take up the matter with the publicity
department of the Southern Pacific.
The plan is TO eXpend $4,000, divided
into three shares, onethird to be
borne by Centralia. onethird by its
sister city Chehalis and the remaining
share by Lewis county.
Descriptive literature will be pre-
pared, giving illustrated accounts of
the county generally and both cities
specifically. 1t is believed that both
the cities and the county will do bet
ter by combining forces and Centralia
and Chehalis be linked by reciprocal
ties of interest in the publicity cam
paign.
Those two rival towns have at last
realized the tremendous waste of
energy in past years in a senseless
fight on each other in which neither
could win or lose without the other
being similarity affected. Right here
in Aberdeen and Hoquam there is
enough of this kind of lost motion
every year to run the largest manu-
featuring plant on Grays Harbor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-16
The Commission Plan

The main idea il the commission
plan of municipal government is to
centralize authority and responsible
ity, with the danger of such centrali-
cation minumized by provisions for
the initiative. referendum and recall,
yet, strange to say, those very pro-
visions are objected to in Aberdeen
by some who really desire improve
ment in city affairs. Without those
safeguards, Judging by the past, it
would require no great stretch of
imagination to find this city under a
commission in a worse predicament
than it has ever been.
We have now a commission govern
ment without those provisions, in Che
halls county, that affords striking
object lesson. Few doubt that had
this commission been subject to such
provisions in the past four years the
treasury would be in much health
les condition today, and the average
taxpayer would be looking forward
to paying time next month with a
greater degree of equinimity.
The initiative, referendum and recall
as governmental provisions have come
to stay. They are no longer to be
considered with freak measures, and
their general adoption will work a
vast improvement in the administra-
ton of public affairs. They will per
nit the short ballot"-a centraliza
ton of authority that the American
people would never consent to with
out those safeguards.
In addition to those provisions, the
new commission law should provide
for blanket ballots" at all elections
in cities operating under it, in order
to eliminate effectually all political
partyism from what is purely q. bust
ness affair-the best possible city gov
eminent for the least money
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-16

and the Offices connected with all the public works
THIS FERoD ExTRAvAeANcE EVERY
WHERE. THE UNITED STATES CALLED ENORMOUSLY
RICH COUNTRY, BUT THERE is EXPENDITURE,
AND 1T MUST BE REMEMBERED, THERE ARE MAINTAINED
STATE GOVERNMENTS AS WELL THE GOVERNMENT
has seemed that the number in the public could
GREATLY CURTAIED, looks this being recognized
by the that be- and he in public office will deserve untold credit
who will to it that FOR A DOLLAR OF THE PUBLIC
MONEY A DOLLAR OR NEARLY A DOLLAR OF HONEST
WORK Is RETURNED.
The situation which facing America France and England
also compelled this The
change necessarily advance improve The REMEDY
is IN THE SOUND COMMON SENSE OF THE PEOPLE
when it is permitted to itself.
do not quite believe that populi del
be the voice of the other gentleman But
hope be in the sober second thought intelligent
capable persons who best able give suitable direction public
affairs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-16
IDHE Ancient ana Accepted Scot
fish Rite of Freemasonry for
the southern jurisdiction of the

"HE Ancient ana Accepted Scot
fish Rite of Freemasonry for
the southern jurisdiction of the
United States soon will COM
mence the erection of mammoth
temple in Washington which it is ex-
pected will be the largest and most
magnificent of its kind in the world.
The cost of the site was $164 600.
and the cost of the new temple when
completed will exceed S1.00O.U09. Clas-
sic in design the structure will be of
white marble four stories high. with
two Easements. The building will he
square in shape the frontage 1876 feet
and depth the same, and have "A gold
dome rising 100 feet from the street
level
The steps leading to the temple will
be symbolic of the Masonic degrees.
The plaza, which will extend the full
width of the building. leads from the
sidewalk, with three steps to the first
rise and five steps to the second be-
fore the terrace is reached. Across
seven and nine steps respectively,
which will lead to the portals of the
entrance
On the terrace will rest symbolical
and allegorical statuary Over the
massive portals of the entrance to the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-16

tuTe vote will become available.
Fred Llewllyn, appointed adjutant
general by Governor Hay the first Ct
the year, was in Olympia the first OF
he week, but refused to give out any
information about the affairs of the
guard. His friends quote his as say
ing that the legislature will have tc
vote several thousand dollars at once
or the armories of the state will have
To close.
According to the books of the auditor
it takes approximately $4,000 a month
to maintain the armories of the state
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-16
Only Trouble With Americans
Is That They Eat Too Fast.

Tho Recently Was In Country.
] Il MERlcANs LIKE MUCH BUT THE ONLY
I'D FAULT FOUND THEY ATE TOO
Why, in your best hotels in particular the one I
stopped and members Of fashionable SET
EATING AS IF THEY HAD BUT A MOMENT TO SPARE
They GULIED DOWN THEIR FOOD If last thing
they had to do this earth before being kicked Off
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-16

flying to democrats says the Wash
ington Star. We should say not. Re-
publican tariffs have made a dollar
dinner look like a thirty cent plate of
hash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-16
TITLES FOR MATTRESSES.
women Heads Of Cities to Be kniehted
by King George.

when the usual English coronation
honors are conferred the women who
nave been elected mayors will receive,
along with the other mayors. the fur
tner distinction of knighthood, unusual
now for their sex.
IN reudal times knighthood was often
coh1erred on women. and the custom
was continued when there were no
Ieudai duties attaching to the title. In
tudor days Mary and Elizabeth were
Knlghted before they became queens.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-16

The great Santa Fe railroad increas-
ed both gross and net earnings in
November, while it's president was
making his ''loudest holler" about the
necessity for raising freight rates.