davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-12
HIKING NORTH.


Duck hunters IN this county are
gradually losing interest IN tho game
Those who have neglected their bus
iness to sit at night In river blind,
are storing their guns In the cloaot
and coming down 10 the office Rt tho
regular hour. Tho reason ~, that
most Of the ducks are going north at
IL rapid rate. Tho final Sign was the
night fights of geese which have beon
noticed the last few days. when the
geese ny In great numbers at night
the scuson IL about over, FOR II means
that they are making forced march
es" IN order to take advantage OF the
last flying weather,
The "ya-honking" and the quack-
Ing that wero heard overhead late
last week mean that tho fishing rod
will have to replace the gun FOR local
sportsmen until tho squirrel and quail
season opens in the fall,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-12
CHARGES OF BURGLARY
FOR BRU|SER buckles
MEMBER OF LOCAL PUGIIIS1
COLONY HELD AFTER INVES-
TIGATION IS MADE.

Pat Malioy, county attorney,
brought charge Of burglary agains
Edward Z. Buckles after an investl-
cation into the burglary OF the Wrl
Clothing Company corner First and
Main, had been conducted yesterday,
The place was entered from the
rear window and twenty one-dollal
bills besides articles of wearing ap-
parel were taken from a front win
dow. Buckles is affiliated with the
local pugilist colony and is prize
bruiser OF no mean reputation. The
evidence was gathered against Buck
les when an inmate of a resort is said
TO have brought charges against him
over the loss of a bath robe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-12
THE Rains affecting
THE MARRIAGE MARKET
SPRING BRIDES REAPING A
BOUNTIFUL HARVEST-THOSE
WHO WERE MADE HAPPY.

Spring brides are reaplnR n bounti-
full harvest in Tulsa County, and II
seems as though there must be bar
gain counter sale Of husbands az n
marked down price in some Of the
surrounding towns. Rain It is said
has not only awakened the growing
crops, but everything In general has
begun to realize that spring is on in
full blast.
As all the attaches Of the county
court have endured the hum drum"
OF married life they are in n position
to sympathize with the happy cou-
pies that daily apply for applications
If a groom was every IN haste at any
period of his life It Is when he IL get
ting the permission or taking the nup-
tial vow. Some seem just n little
frightened while others look as II life
always went on and will go on in the
future like one continuous song.
Couples az follows were given ap-
pllcation blanks yesterday and before
the sunset in the west were vending
their way to little cottages built for
two:
John A. Miller 22, Tulsa, and Beu-
lah A. Shelton, II, Tulsa.
Fred Volmer. 80. Tulsa, and Mag
gle F.. Barge, "a, Tulsa.
Edward p. Shields. az. Tulsa. and
Nora Padgett, AZ. Tulsa.
Tren nade, 2a, Tulsa, and Sarah
Hisham, 20, Tulsa. both colored.
DEAN rvIE IyOpIn WANT Anc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-12
Daily
Average.
Teachers PLAY ON Thursday

Everything Is In readiness for the
baseball game on Thursday at tho
South Main street park between the
principals Of the Tulsa schools and
the members OF the board OF educa-
tion. The game is TO be played for
the benefit OF the Tulsa School Ath-
letio Fund.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-12

Judge L. NJ Poe of the District
Court, has discharged the jury which
has been sitting in cSvil cases. Other
than civil cases are on tho docket
from now until the court closes. A
special jury Is to be summoned for
the special session of court in May.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-12
Six Draw IdRht EYues.

Therman Bales. Pat Denton, Dan
Denton, Sam Harmon. verbie Lewis
and Bessie Cox were fined s5 each In
Judge Gubser's country court convict
ed OF disturbing the peace and quiet
Sunday night near Sand Springs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-12
Returns With Prisoner.

]. NJ. Durall has returned from
Wilburn, Neb., where he went last
week for the purpose OF bringing
William Nance to Tulsa County. The
latter is wanted on a charge OF being
connected with a bank robbery at
Bixby.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-12
CAN'T MAKE THEM STOP.
Tulsans VIII Buld--If Not largo
Structures, Then Small Ones.

Structures, Then Small Ones.
Tulsa Is growing every day More
new buildings are being put up, and
the building inspectors office is a
busy one. Within the short space OF
an hour, three permits were issued
yesterday.
Susan Kirk will build a small bhti-
ing to be used as temporary dwell
ing, 1t Is TO cost 800.
h, h, Warren secured a permit TO
build u dwelling worth $500,
l., b. Partee will build a small bus
iness building of brick construction.
This building Is to cost $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-12
SOCIETY NEWS.

Miss Marian Dickerman, who has
been spending the last six weeks in
st, Louis viii return home TODAY
Miss Dickesman went to that city be-
cause of her health and is returning
much improved.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-12

The Tuesday Book Club at its ses-
sion yesterday voted TO undertake the
argest thing it has attempted yet
but none Who knows the reputation
Of the club doubt the success with
which the move will meet. 1t Is to
give a scholarship in Kendall College,
TO be known as the Tuesday Book
Club scholarship. This is the first
'tep OF this kind to be taken by any
club In the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-12
The y. O, Il G. Runs.

Net runs and deliveries from April
/, 1911, to April 7, 1911, both dates
inclusive:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Scott, who
lave been here from Springfield. Mo-,
for some time have left points in Ar
kansas before returning to their
home. Mr.. Scott was looking after
business matters and Mrs. Scott vis-
ted with Mrs. A. j. Hamell, Mrs
Josephine Dickerman and Mrs. d.
G. Rose, all former friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-12

The friends of Mrs, d. C. Rose
will be sorry to learn Of the death of
her mother at her home in Illinois.
Mrs. Rose recently went to her moth
sr's bedside and was with her during
tho last days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-12

The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian Church will hold its regular
monthly meeting Thursday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock at the church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-12
LADIES $1,000 REWARD.

I positively guarantee my great successful
ERGo-KoLo Monthly Compound. Safely
ltinatc abnormal cases 10 THREE to FIVE
days without harm. pain or interference
With work Orders filled by return mail
Single Strength $3.50. Double Strength
b2.oo. Testimonials and Booklet FREE
DIR SOUTHINGT0N REMEDY co.
'ftios GAO Main, Room ], Kansas City, No.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-12

Mrs. W. A. Stuart left last even
ing for Kansas City for a few days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-12

The Humane Society meets Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp in
:he parlors at the Robinson. II Is
desired to have a full and punctual
attendance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-12

The p. L. o, Society meets this
afternoon with Mrs. Randolph Shirk.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

The regular monthly meeting of
White Cross council, No. IS, K. of c.,
will be held Sunday afternoon. At that
meeting the first degree will be con-
ferreG on several candidates and ar
rangements will be completed for ex-
employing the third degree at an early
date. The council has initiated a large
number of members during the sum
mer months. and therefore there will
be large class eligible for the third
degree. The committee which has in
charge the arrangements for an OBJ
servance of Columbus day, October IL,
will make g report at Sundays meet
ing, as. it is expected that all the de-
tails viii be completed by that time.
1t IS expected that District Deputy
NJ. J. Sullivan of New London will be
in attendance at the Sunday meeting.
An invitation extended to State
Deputy William ]. Mulligan of Tor
rington to be present fer the working
of the third degree, November 10, has
been accepted by that official and he
states in reply that it gives him pleas
ure to accept. 1t is expected a class
of 25 candidates will be worked at that
time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
LEGRAPH-TELEF
Meriden and Wallinsford to Be Eek
perimentaI Points for the New Sys-
tern

The Western Union officials have
chosen Meriden and WaHingford as
experimental points for the establish
ment of the first telegraph telephone
service system in the country When
the Western Union company was tax
en- over it was understood that many
of the small towns where there were
no telegraph offices were to be covered
and other places where the telegraph
business was not large were to be
cared for through larger cities near
by. 1t was announced that the tele-
phone Office in Wallingford would
handle the Geographic service here
after.
There will ) be special telephone
operators in WalIingford, who will re-
ceive all messages and transmit them
Immediately by telephone to the
Western Union office in Meriden,
where they will be put on the wires
without delay.
When telegraph messages are sent
to Wallingford they will be received
at the Meriden office and telephoned
to the branch office. The messages
WaIlingford is possible, and if not, a
uniformed messenger will be ready to
take them out
Night and day letters will be cared
for in this same fashion, and thus it
can be seen that the Wallingford
telegraph service should be better
than it has ever BEEN
This arrangement will. of course, in
crease the business in Meriden, and
a new assistant has been secured by
Manager Gaffey, who will look after
the telephone messages.
1t is planned later to take care oil
Southington, Cheshire Plainyille, and
Milldale in the same fashion and give
all these towns the benefit of a city
telegraph office.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
Hartford Owls Cancelled Bowling Date With Norwich
Nest-Woodmen of the World Have Growing g. ar.
ter List-Modern Wocdmen Propose Ladies' Auxili-
ary-Moose Organizer Leaves Town-Elks to Hold
Weekly Meetings.

annual session of the state grange Jan
uary 8, 10 and II. in Bridgeport. The
place will probably be Eagles hall, At
the session of the state grange last
January there was an earnest request
by delegates from Fairfield county
that the next session be in Bridge
port, and the action of the executive
committee is in compliance with the
request. State Master Leonard H.
Healey of Woodstock, State Secretary
Henry e. Loo1nis of Glastonbury, J..
Henry Brakeman of Stratford and
John H. Hale of Glastonbury of the
executive committee We're present at
the committee meeting. Past State
Moster Orson 5. Wood of Ellington is
ill and was unable to be present
State Lecturer j. Arthur Sherwood
of Easton will arrange for an open
meeting, probably on the second day
wednesday, of the session, when
there will be speakers of note and a
literary and musical programme.
The biennial election will take
place at the next session. Leonard
Fl. Hea1ey will then complete two
terms as master, and in accordance
with the grange policy new man will
be chosen for state master. Only one
grange master has ever served three
terms
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
PATRONS OF HussANpRy.

Resolutions on the death of DR..
George IT. Howlan nd. a valued member
of Norwich grange, No. 172, were pass
ed on Wednesday evening at the reg
ular meeting of the grange in Pythian
hall. Worthy Master Jacob Gallup pre-
sided.
The lecturers hour, which followed
the business meeting, was full of in
terest under the programme prepared
under direction of Mrs. John f. Fam
Ming The general topic was Our Insect
Friends, which was introduced by AL
len Latham's remarks. and followed by
. paper on Toads, Miss Mary Wattlas;
poem. Mr.. Hop Toad. Mrs. j. F. CO.
nant; music, Work for the Night is
Coming: paper Snakes. Miss Maud La
throp. Attorney Andrew B. Davies
gave an interesting account of his trip
IN canada during the election, and of
scenes when the reciprocity question
was decided by the Canadian vote.
The executive committee of the Con-
necticut Stste grange held a meeting
at the Hotel Garde. Hartford, Tuesday
evening and decided to hold the next
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

of school. In its original Italian YER
sion it has been very popular with
children, and is here adequately trans
lated for the first time for American
schools. 1t tells of the adventures of
little boy who dreams that he is
changed into an ant. The wonderful
social organization of the ants is
clearly and interestingly described;
their battles. their work and play. and
their insect neighbors and enemies
the bees, the wasps, the ant-lions, the
caterpillars, and the srubs-are all
gra phically portrayed. The child who
reads the book will not only learn
what wonderful creatures ants and
bees are. but will never again be cruel
to even the most insignificant forms of
insect life
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
EORESTERS.

Court Quinebaug. No. 1913, had well
attended meeting last Tuesday evening
~ elected we're installed by Louis J.
Lynch as deputy grand chief ranger,
and Daniel Donovan as herald. Two
A0ohcat lions were received and two
candidates were initiated. AS the 9TH
er courts of the order have appointed
committees for conference upon the
10th anniversary of Forestry in this
city, Court Quinebaug named Edward
Pratt. Louis J. Lynch and James Nc
Carly as its committee The order has
about 500 members. SO that the cele-
bration can be a big one when they all
get together
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
DEGREE OF PocAHoNTAs.

Sebequonash council, No II, had a
meeting with a large attendance on
Monday evening in F'oresters' hall, Po-
cahontas Margaret Becklnan presid-
ing The committee satisfied the mem
bers with the entertainment they gave,
which, although short was pleasing.
On the councils next meeting night,
October 8, the Neosha club will begin
its series of Wrists in the hall, and they
are also conducting the series of home
whists, with suppers, at the homes
of the different members, which prove
very ENJOYABLE evenings. and all who
go once want to go again.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
ing strong appeal to thinking men
who investigate its merits.
MOOSE.

Organizer Fenton, who spent a
month here in an effort to organize a
lodge of the LOYAL Order of Moose,
has left and it is supposed will give
up, temporarily, at least, the effort to
organize. He obligated close to 50
men before he left, he stated, and
had set his goal at 100 before he want
ed to apply for charter for the in
stitution of the lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
ROYAL ARCANIIM-

The last monthly official statement
OF the Royal Arcanum showed the fol-
lowing membership record in the last
month:
Last report, 24s,134; applications
since received. 554; reinstatements
since received, Al; total 24S,72g.
Suspensions and Withdrawals. S67:
daths, 292. Approximate membership,
247.570.
Total number of councils, 1899.
To reinforce the widows and orph-
ans benefit fund. the sum of SAC 500
was added to it last month by trans
fer from the emergency fund which
now amounts to S6,01s,5S2. The excess
of mortuary recources over all known
liabilities is show to be $s,595733
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
PROFESSOR PEcK's ESTATE.
Former Principal of the New Britain
High School Left s$36, $685.

The estate of Prof. John H. Peck,
formerly principal of the high school.
is inventoried at the Hartford probate
court as follows:
Note secured by mortgage,
per cent. interest .........$ 100.15
Check, uncolIected ....... ESQ
Due on loan, 5 IL per cent.
interest 7,177.5s
Bond, secured by mortgage,
6 per cent. interest 1890. 3,033.00
Bond, secured by mortgage,
per cent interest 1880. 3,022.92
Note, 6 per cent. interest. 406.73
Cash deposit .s...... $4,000
Cash in Connecticut Trust
& Safe Deposit Co....... 1900
Life policies ..... S,01900
10 shares Aetna ms. Co... 100000
SIS shares Stanley Works. $4,000
Society for Savings ..... $4,000
Savings Bank of New Brit
ain t0UUV
Household furnishings :. -. 10000
No. Z Summer street ....... $4,000
s3e, 1888
New Britain Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
woopMEN OF THE WORLD.

Deputy J. NJ Lawton. who is at work
here organizing a camp of the Mod
ern Woodmen of the World. has been
having gratifying success, ne reports,
and already has e. names on the way
TO the 100 which he wants to organ
ize with DIR. W. B. Casey appointed
medical examiner, and the work is
progressing favorably, the order max
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
Throwing Mud Risky

We beg to remind Hon. Oscar w.
Underwood who talks about the mem
bers of the tariff board as clerks :
that cheap talk makes a cheap man.
New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
ORDER oE PROTECTION

Slater lodge. No. 500. met in regular
session OIL Monday evening in Pythian
hall. having as a visitor it's deputy.
Mrs. Adells 3. Walden of New London
She was gladly welcomed. Discussion
Of plan of entertainment for some
coming meeting was taken up and the
committee was directed to plan for
something of that kind
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
UNITED WORK MEN.

Grand Recorder George Stroh of New
Haven in furtherance of the prepara-
tons for the annual meeting of the
Grand lodge. A. o. L. w. of Connecti-
cut. paid a visit to Wfllimantic lodge,
No II. of Willimantic. at its meeting
last Tuesday evening at which occasion
there were present the members OF the
Joint committee appointed bv Wilt
mantle lodge Columbia. lodge, No. 10,
of Columbia: Coventry lodge. No. Is.
of South Coventry, and Hebron lodge,
No. 81, of Hebron, to devise a pro-
gramme for the reception and enter
t7inment of the Grand lodge on then
ing OF Oct. 18th, just before the Grand
lodge meeting. Past Master Workman
r.. J. Randall, who is receiver for Will
hmantic lodge, reported that the com
mittee had made good progress in their
work would soon have all their ar
range, s completed. Grand Recorder
Stroh gave spirited informal talk to
the lodge regarding the revival of in
terest manifest in many of the lodges
regarding the Grand lodge meeting,
His remarks excited much enthusiasm.
Both the reception to the Grand lodge
and the annual meeting, the grand re-
corder reports. will take place in A. b.
s. hall in Willmantic. and the head
quarters for the delegates will be at
the Hooker house
The grand recorder is in receipt of
a fraternal letter from Charles G..
Rhodes of Pawtucket, r. l.. supreme
Waterman. in which Brother Rhodes
speaks highly encouragingly of the or
der awakening in that state and says
that, owing to the putting forth of
little effort the order in Rhode Island
has taken in more new members in the
last four or five months than it did in
the previous four or five years. In the
case of his own lodge, Pawtucket lodge,
No 8, new members were added. and
this was done. too, in the hot month of
August and one of the new members
set 70 work Immediately and secured
another new merrber all of which was
further evidence of what a little effort
put forth would accomplish.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
Not 70 Mention Ot.1er Seasons.

A Baltimore savant says, Atlas, who
held up the world, was a woman NO
men certainly can hold up the world
during the spring and fall bonnet sea-
sons-Grand Rapids Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
MODERN WOODMEN.

Next Thursday evening at the ~egu-
lar meeting of Ionic camp, in Pythlan
hall. the neighbors with their wives
and lady friends will have the pleasure
of listening to Mrs. f. Dows, deputy
supreme oracle OF the Royal Neighbour
Of America. They will endeayor to es-
tablisE a camp of this order which is
the auxiliary TO the Modern Woodmen
of America Any woman can join be-
tween the ages of Is and so. and all
members of the Modern Woodmen are
eligible. on January /, 1911, the Roy
at Neighbours had a MEMBERSHIP of
2S4107 in good landing, and paid in
1910 in death claims s1,947 .SI4.35. All
Woodmen In Norwich and their wives
are expected TO be present and are
promised ar interesting evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
A Mystery.

Another thing-how do all the men
who stand around and watch . sky
scraper being built make a living at
it ?-Galveston News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

At least. their daughters are marry
ing their chauffeurs, thus keeping the
money at Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
NEW BOOKS.
Patri's White Patch.

PATHS White Patch. BY Angelo Patri
principal i'll the public schools of
New York city. Cloth, limo, ZIG
pages, with Illustrations. Price, 40
cents. American Book company,
New York, Cincinnati and Chicago
This story is for supplementary
reading in the fourth and fifth years
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
HoIdinn the BAD.

Strange that in all the talk Of presi :
Dental candidates, our old friend, Gift
Pinchot, forgets to fgure.-Atlanta
Constitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

Ragland, Ala. may be just the place
for a new s5,000,ooo school, but its
name would never attract a colony OF
hay fever sufferers-Chicag News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
Stepping in Its Wa,

The Harmon boom of publicity and
promotion is doing every honorable
thing that human ingenuity can de-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

Economizing Among the Wealthy.
Some of our immensely rich eastern
families are beginning to economic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
OWLS.

Norwich nest. No. 1896, heard en-
couraging reports at it's meeting on
Tuesday evening from the two mem
bership teams which are to engage in
a contest for new members until jan
uary LIST. Each of the two captains,
Joseph A George and John r. Robin
son. have picked their twelve MEM
bers. and several of them are already
reporting applications underway.
one new name was received and one
voted in at the Tuesday night meeting.
Captain Bill Donahue's duckpin team,
which was 10 go to Hartford Friday
night had the date called off by the
Hartford nest team which they were
to roll. The Hartford team sent word
thai il was not ready to roll.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
EASTERN STAR.

Sachem chapter. No. 81, held its reg
ular meeting on Wednesday evening AT
the buckingham Memorial with Wor-
thy Matron Esther H. Blinn presiding,
and in addition to routine business
mention was made of the coming Sth
anniversary of the chapter. which VIII
be celebrated on October 25th- At the
next meeting the committee VIII De
DESIGNATED to take this in charge.
ELkS.
When their regular business meet
ings begin next month, Norwich lodge
Of EIks is to hold weekly business
meetings each Thursday, beginning
oct. T. The meetings are to be held
at the home. but Pythian hall will be
used for special gatherings.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
A Painful Remembrance

New Britain R