davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-11
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
Urged BY Former President
Roosevelt Tor Alaskan
Possessions
CBy Assoclateo Pressl

New York. Aug. leN-President
Theodore Roosevelt has an article
entitled Alaska Again I'm the cur
rent number of the Outlook After
taking issue with d newspaper state
nent taa' durng me Roosevelt add
minisiration the same course had
been pursued as had been pursued
later in connection with Controller
BAY Mr Roosevelt discusses some ol
the general phases of Alaskan de-
veiOpment and adds
The government itself must con.
troll the depa tment OF Alaska. aud
The guiding principle be thc .dea oil
shaping that development in tine in-
ternai primary oi the people as "a
whole The syndicate of other deyel
opiug agencies tnus receiving bene.
fN only as an Incident 60 conlerring
= do rot think Che task is very
diincuh 30 oniy Ne the people. pen
sonaHy AID through our representa-
lives approach IL with ihis purpose
clearly in mind, and III we insist ,hat
ihe agents OF government act with au
unde standing OF the needs OF the
people and a resolute purpose to see
those needs accompiishd. even though
10 be- necessary 90 override the rep.
resenlauYes of the great interes is
who wish to prevent Alaskan deYe-
opmeut unless it is shaped primarily
90 benefit those interests
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-11
AMONG
THE
WOMEN
Babies Got the Money.

The maharaiah Of GwaIior, whose
name sounds like that Of a character
IN a comic opera TO Western ears
gave 100000 to King George as d
coronation fund FOR charity King
George gave the money 10 many dlt,
tefent departments OF the govern
ment, and when It came to selecting
a charity 70 benefit by IT, he chose
the fresh air fund when he was
prince of Wales he attended lnc or
the fresh air excursions ana 20 was
able 10 realize how much good 5000
would do the cause
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-11
Denmark to Motor Paradise.

Mrs George Rasmussen OF chicago
who has just arrived here from Co
penhagen had an sorts 81 tcoubie
with The police ia the thirty days she
was motoring iR Denmark. driving
her own car She was fined thirty
times The police soon became fam
liar with hes car that they did not
bother to make an arrest, bat just
called her upon the telephone @nd
told her the particular law that she
had violated and the fine therefor
She was fined for passing a street
car al more than a mil can hour FOR
cfoss ng the bow o. a nomnibus for
motoring on certain streets and for
having q horn ot unpleasant, tune
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-11
EVA GERONIMO DIES.

l4awton. Okla Aug i'll Eva Ger
onimo. aged 20 wife of Fred Good.
Lee4Ay and last OF the children Of
Geronimo, famous war chief Of the
Apaches, who died at Fort Sill three
years ago died at Geronimo's village
In the military reservation at Fort
sill Thursday Of tuberculosis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-11
ln Tnuoh With Eashion.

1Nall shirt waists are 10 be STRICTLY
tailored. made by your brothers
tailor and they will be white with
hair lines Of red or blue and a tie to
match win be worn The waist Is
just like the mans shirt, with collar
and cuffs attached, and will be The
trimmest neatest sort Of garment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-11
Amusina the ChlIdren.

The children Of neighborhood in
the city have a Dickens club, II is
lots Of fun TO have a party with Dora
and Agnes and Little Dorrit. and Peg
gotty and David Copperfield and
Dolly Warden and others TOO numer-
Gus to mention, including. Of course,
The Pickwicks and Silas Wegg Let
each child choose what he will be and
then read up the part
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-11
Care of the Hands.

Queen Victoria is said to have
realized that the hands show the age
as much, II not more than the face.
and must be carefully attended to If
one does not like ugly wrinkles to call
attention TO them BE careful that
they are wiped dry, that a good SOAP
is nsed, and MASSAGE them regularly.
The nails are often well cared for and
the hands neglected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-11
PROTEST FROM GREER COUNTY
sneclal 10 the nailY leader.

Oklahoma CITY Okla, Aug IL "A
delegation from Greer county, headed
bY D y W3'f secretary OF the Man
gum chamber OF commerce; A. NJ.
Floyd McNeal county clerk, and J.
Todd county Judge appeared before
Gov Cru2e to protest against the in
crease IN valuation Of merchandise
stocks in that county made by r@e
state board of equalization
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-11
Amusing the chiIdren.

They had c0nundrum afternoon.
with Az the children a. home, the first
one being that poser from the Bible,
From the name OF what King of
Israel can you take six and leave his
father?" the answer being, of contsa.
a)ayid Mother encourages the
children to make their own c1nun-
drums and If YOU see small giel eff
in the corner with a pad and pencil
you know she is composing" 4onu-
drum
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-11
HEIRS SEEK
A FORTUNE
OF 100000
Believe 6GoI0gIsi Found Miner
Hidden Sold and Gar
rIed II OH

Especial to the Daily Leader
New York, Aug. il-pery certain
| that the missing fortune III 5id Adri-
| an Van Wrinkle has been found on the
farm he useb TO own. about mile
and half from Lincoln Park, N. j,
| the heirs of the old nan, who search
ed for ii for years. are now seeking
| q Boston geclogiat. known as Prof
Henry Campeidowm They are con-
Yinced that Camperdown found a
fortune FL nuggets ana gold dHsf es-
timatcd obe worth as nigh as $500
600
Van Winkle was one Oh She forty
ninecs me Wen West with lhe
gold rush and CAME hack in a few
yeas There Is no doubling the fact
that he had money In fhs family IL
was said he brought III homie hi an
oak chest and That he had hidden u
where no one could find H. In 1861
he died There was no trace Of the
caest many hni seen and there were
no wealth The farm was turned over
the cellar dug up, and in tiTb the
aonse turn down Since then every
generation OF Van Wrinkles has taken
a hand al the search IL never has
been abandoned.
Professor Campo down, as he was
1nnwn went olive at Lincoln Park
He said he was interest ed ia geology
and maize tramps about Hook Noun
tain, returning at times with speei-
mems of tock Five days ago he
came home excited Mr.. Vanness,,
with whom he boarded, asked him
what the trouble was, and he said he
had made q rare geological find. The
next day he borrowed wheelbar-
4-nw ana put some excelsior I'm a
packing case and trnndled II away
mat night he loaded case Weighing
300 pounds on a wagon and drove to-
wards New York Relatives investi-
gated the incident and discovered a
cave from which they believe was
taken Van Wrinkles chest of gold.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-11

T. IS Uef 10 keep bii or nnmife
stone FOR the fatiTous that NAV need
more than fhe ordinary cicanins Tn
less they are Ferf much rusied. hae-
ever. BE irons naf he cleaned 81 ruh-
tins 5~fer piece OF paper covered
nlth zait
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-11
FIRST BALE AT AsoMoRs.


W. A''t - 49,
Ardmore. Okla. Aug i4-rhe flrs'
bale of cotton arrived here today. and
sold at lsc- Cotton Is much earlier
flan last year. Ncrcury reached los
which aili kin BON worms. hut vil'
cause the cotton 60 deteriorafe quick
iy from shedding ol forms following
The July rains
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-11
Al For California suffragists.

ne WOman SuTIFaRe OtaHnlIa-
tioa in New York City VIII send mon
ey and supporters to the aid OF ne
cause in California, where the issue
of votes fo- women Is % come before
the people in October.
The Meas League for Woman .Snf
frage viii send reas man suIfra-
gette as one Of the speakers, and the
Now York woman suttfage party viii
send Mrs Helen Hoy Greeley ana
Mrs A c. Fisk, who with her hns-
band stunped Colorado for suffrage
Just bef0se that state gave Aomen
the ballot New York suffragists viii
have self denial week next week
and send the proceeds TO help CAM
fornia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-11
aEeR FLOWS THRoUeH SEWERS
One Hundred and FIFTY Barrels Con.
fscated bY Officers.

flscated by OffIceTs.
chickasha. okla. Aug l1-'hi. ka-
sha's sewers ran ful with beer CD.
daf Sheriff LEWIS pubiicss Destroyed
75fDsrreis pi beer fhai bad been cen
fiscated on raids by his deputies A
connection Was made With the sewer
in The court house yard, and the cen
iiscated liquor aas poured directly
into the sewer The beer destroyed
rf resented The illuof confiEc1ted by
tie sAsr.is force Nitlla six months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-11
TRAGIC END
To SECRET
ROMANCE
"I'II Coma Saturday, Dear, II
lis on a StrGtCheT,"
Wrote Lover


CAicago, H. Aug l,--' ne lufeh 81
w excursion hoat' WHlgh hufiea
passenger TO death ln fiie lake last
saturday prevented secret marriage
that parents had tried N yam % STOP.
Fhis tragic ending % Z secret fo'
nance Was revealed Wilen the drown
cd man VINO feH tfom me sily q
south Haven ~ mldlake, was idehtiT
lied as John Ilonnelly, lgo4 West
Madison street Mary Iufs, 629 south
Wood street. u the gflef stricken
Weetaeart WNo WIS % laYe been mar
Tled sfndaT
Sent Jokina Rer'ark.
Incide4italiY. the drowning more
than pealizcd Il ioking remark MADE
hy Danneily on q sonpenir postal card
s3 stiss 8tirs ntaiiea last Wednosahe.
aTfIl come saturlay. dear. N its 8n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-11

Pale Delicate Women ard Girls.
The Old Standard 6ROVE'S TASTE.
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma
l1ria and builds up the system. For
groua people aud chi. 'ren. so
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-26

s00 White Car than
consider
with White
and bowous all $500
The noseess sewing
a climber and to
be a will
you highly"
o. X UNScKER.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-26
White 1911 Motor Cars Are Here
See Them At Our New Salesroon1s.


~ N
nurMg Cars m I
hmM
%ny%$ %% ~%
a"%m~ ~%% mn~% %
Ss%
.~"~"""" """"~ %%%:%%
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-26

81" is hard give opinion of the White
without making |
driven miles
miles the
cleaned Ignition troubles 1t impossible
adequate White
Motor During travelled
had difficulty in making
scribe the satisfaction driving which
easily, silently little
ering and little the White My
has been so
(Sgned) G. ROBERTS.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-26

My White Torpedo
my myself. % miles a
hills that
be a White. as know Of"
c.. VERMLYEA...
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-26

purchased
consumption gasoline upkeep
l. c. STLLWELL
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-26

AT the close seasonal n
having miles. logical
the mechanical knowledge.
factory.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-26

Il have and it has anythin
for repairs Very economical gasoline and ubrang oil hav
getting about 81 miles gallon
climber, crank either boys
handle well
buy more, would buy them White
E. HEINZMAN
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-26

o a a. of seventeen and
perfect condition. which that the
construction
results
purchase
c WOODEN.
Savings CentervlI
The Lamar register., 1911-01-04
Century Old Churches

An Interesting fact. and to many
people surprising one. is that of the
5000 Congregational ORTHODOXY
churches now existing in the United
States 1853. or more than 12h per
cent. were organized a century or
more ago and have since continued
their activities in company with the
American board. All of them are 10
Gated in New England, New York.
New Jersey, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
In Connecticut 60 per cent of the
present 1872 Congregational churches
are at least 100 years old. as are
more than one-half OF those In New
Hampshire. nearly one-half in Yer.
mont and about 40 per cent in Mass
achusetts. Only that a considerable
number of churches that were Con
gregational then are Unitarian now,
the proportion would be somewhat
larger
The Lamar register., 1911-01-04

Lake Forest. She's been there for a
week-some bridal doing. I think
But she telephoned to me to take
her to a concert tonight said.
Tt must have been some other
GIRL he laughed. The joke is on
you
with that he and his friends shout
ed with laughter. I believe they are
laughing yet"
You poor boy said Marjorie's sis
ter.
Marjorie remained silent
Il grabbed my hat. coat. gloves and
cane" George proceeded. land rushed
to the nearest drug store A suspi.
cion as to the real owner of the voice
that called me up today had dawned
on my dense mind It took ten min
utes for the highly perfumed clerk to
give me slug for my nickel, then I
waited Is minutes more before I dis
covered that your phone was out of
order
Well. I'm here at last, and | can
say to you that I'm positively crest
fallen. But you will forgive me, won't
you. Marjorie?"
Would YOU. Mildred?' asked Mar
'oric
iiut thr married sister was in
aroy sms Of laughter. so she could
.u'r .rt ly way OF assent
The Lamar register., 1911-01-04

to me as daring and dubious under
taking. so l got under the hat The
effect would have moved a heart of
stone, but that woman never winked
an eyelash. She even went the length
of saying 1t was 'chawmingl Then
she caught my accusing eye and has
tened to hedge.
You know, she said soothingly.
that you aren't expected to have any
hair this season. You are allowed
only one eye and part OF a nose. At
least. that is all that is visible after
your hat is clamped on. Really. when
you get used to it. it isn't so bad,
Il reminded her steTnly that they
say one can get used to hanging in
time. From that hat we went from
bad to worse. At the tenth | muir
INJURED to the clerk Do look like
that in this?'
she glanced over at the customer
whom / indicated. The customer had
just put on an extinguisher with gold
braid and dewdad. 1t hid her head
clear below her ear on one side and
on the other the brim extended until
it trailed on her shoulder and you
could see Just the tip OF her nose out
side it
THAR asked the clerk. evidently
taking my tone for one of envious
awe. "Oh. my. yesl Only more SOL
Then take this away told her,
violently. because have relatives
with family pride and they are capa-
BILE OF walling me up alive in the
cellar to hide their disgrace II I 70
home looking like that
But you've got to be in styis!'
she demonstrated. There's no use
buying a new hat that looks like three
years back, and. besides. there aren't
any in stock but this kindl go what
are you going to do7 You can't help
YOURSELF
Even So told her oh. I'll
buy a section of stovepipe eventually.
but FIRST | want to call on all my
friends SO they may remember my
face as 1t once was. After put on
one Of those things they won't be
able to tell whether It is ! or ny
worst enemy
"She seemed quite indignant and
plying. and said. 'vur-ry welli' in q
panied voice Then l tottered away.
bewailing the fact that I am q wom-
an and can't go In and buy a mod.
est. respectable-looking derby hat and
keep the respect of my fellow meni"
IF you feel better now" said the
hostess, I'll show you my new haiti
It's worse than anything you've d.
scribed. and am wildly In love with
it,"
The Lamar register., 1911-01-04
What Fashion
Does

Make IT strong," ordered the
young woman who had dropped in
Just at tea-time. In my present con
dition ! need strengthening"
You don't look particularly fra
gile." scoffed the hostess. What's
the trouble7"
Hats" said the visitor sepulchral-
ly. There really isn't any use of say
ing any more than that one word. but
I am SO filled with emotion that I've
got to get 1t out of my system For
the last two years every time I've
gone to buy a hat I've had to be resus
citated with kind words and the as
surance that they never can be worse
than they are now. SO hope ONT But
at last I've given up hope.
Il fully expect that some day when
I go to buy a hat the lovely golden.
haired salesperson will rot out a
baby grand plano with its insides ex-
cavated and a fringe OF tin cans
around the edge and laughingly tell
me it's the 'vur-ry latest style That's
about the only thing they haven't sold
us in the guise Of headgear, We've
worn cartwheels and peach Baskets
and bushel baskets and pancakes on
our benighted heads and we're pretty
well trained and humble and all that
but today almost finished me,
You see. II you can get used to
this winters hats gradually the shock
isn't so bad. but when they burst
upon you in one overwhelming ex-
plosion with no warning II may be
almost fatal
in Michigan summer resort. where
we didn't wear hats at all You rather
forget that there are such things. to-
gether with trolley cars and city
noises. ! saw pictures of hats In the
newspaper advertisements, but some
how they didn't seem real-they were
merely bad dreams. But today. when
I really tackled the question, | woke
up with a bump, Why. the things
are reali They actually do exist,
Il wandered around one hat depart
ment and my spirits kept getting low
er and lower. | don't know when I've
felt SO sad-not since my French
poodle choked to death on a chicken
bonei When the polite clerks asked
me mechanically II l was waited on
| just waved them away speechlessly.
1t was all could do to bear up I'M
der the strain without bursting into
bitter tears. Most of the haas were
just like sections of overgrown stove
pipes and apparently were designed
to cover you up completely to your
neck. OF course this saves a lot of
time in dressing the hair. because any
couture is completely ruined and
smashed by putting on the things
All over the department could see
distracted customers with their locks
streaming wild and free. Just like
inmates Of a lunatic asylum. These
people looked as though their heads
had been sat on and without excep-
ton their faces indicated that they
had Just heard bad news from home
Would you like to try 1t on a
clerk murmured at my elbow.
Il was holding In my hand a wad
Of gloomy velvet with a frizzled rose
bud attached to one edge. 1t appealed
The Lamar register., 1911-01-04
Ola Houses.

Old houses have far larger com
mercial value than their owners al
ways remember. Millions wellknown
observation in his "Areopagitica." al.
most as well kill a man as kill a good
book" applies not little to a good
old building. which is not only a book
but a unique manuscript that has NO
fellow.-Address by Thomas Hardy.
The Lamar register., 1911-01-04
Higher Criticism Wanted.

There are two things my three
year-old wants to know" said the
young mother. He says his littla
prayer every night without the slight
est idea, of course. of what IT all
means. and he is always asking me.
Where is Lay Mes house and what
is God Bless's other name?' II any
body can tell me I'll be much Obliged. {"
The Lamar register., 1911-01-04

She seems to be very fond OF mu-
sic"
Yes, indeed. You'll always find
her at the piano when her mother is
washing the dishss-"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-10
Chicago Gossip.

Chicago, May 1O.-It is the impress
sion that the May wheat deal is over
and that the bull leaders are hedging
their May by selling July. The latter
last night was 5-S under May and
with 3 cents carrying charges added
it makes 8 5-S. This is too big a
loss for the May bulls, but were they
to try and sell May opening prices
might drop to the July level. Those
who have been right on the May sit
uation of late say that there is still
q large open interest and that the
squeeze is by no means over. Only
$4,000 bushels were traded yesterday,
all in small lots. The selling of 25,-
900 bushels by Logan & Bryan at the
last broke the price from "a to SO 1-2
cents. Traders who are close to the
leading bull interest say that the SER
tainty regarding the May is likely to
have a sustaining influence drastic to
bull the price without crop damage.
Inter-Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-10
CLAY COUNTY BLESSED
Gentle Showers Last Night and This
Morning Raise Hopes of Farm
ers and Business Men.

Moorhead and practically the whole
Of Clay county was well wetted with
gentle rain showers last night and this
morning. According to Observer
Grasse the rainfall between O'clock
last night and o'clock this morning
measured .4S and since the latter hour
up to noon there was fall of 10, more
making q total Of SO and that with
.16, May and 8, make a total pre-
cipitation for the month of .S2 up to
o'clock this afternoon, with prospects
for more rain.
Every face in the county was
wreathed in smiles today over the
wetting which the lands had received.
Grass and pasture lands will be great
ly benefited and for this the farmers
are particularly jubiliant. The grain
fields, so far, have not been at the
point of suffering, but of course this
precipitation will advance the growing
considerably. The many gardeners ii
this section are feeling greatly elated.
Authorities say that not for years,
at this date in the month of May,
has the seeded acreage In this part of
the Red river valley been so extensive.
Telephone rports say there was a
little rain, during the night at Brock
enridge and Wolverton, nice showers
at GAINESVILLE, a good wetting at Com
stock; and this morning there were
showers at Kragnes and Georgetown,
with prospects for more.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-10
RroomhaIl,s Report.

Liverpool, May 10.-Wheat - The
market opened easy and II to u lower,
with the principal weakness in the near
months in sympathy with the decline
in American and the weakness in Win
nipeg, together with the decline in
Buenos Ayres yesterday. Following
the opening, May shorts covered free
ly together with speculative support in
July, and the market became firm
with an advance Of y to II, with Of
ferings light due to light arrivals here
and the unexpected heavy decrease in
the European visible, and the decrease
in the worlds visible, as shown by
Bradstreet's yesterday. The support in
the distant months was attributed to
sympathy and on rumors Of continued
dry weather in southeastern Europe,
and revival of continental demand.
At 1880 D. m. the market was firm and
q to n higher than the opening and
u lower than yesterday.
The corn market opened unchanged
and later advanced nominally X on
dearer and fewer first hand Danubian
offers, and the unfavorable Danubian
weather.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-10
His Unlucky pav.

Answers: Friday is such an I'M
lucky day!" she sighed.
'1t isn't half as unluclxy as Tues
day!" retorted her companion. 'Iasi
Tuesday, for instance. fell out Of 8
second story window and was run ovel
by q catsmeat barrow"
"How terrible!" she exclaimed
shuddering.
Yes, and on the Tuesday befort
that" continued the sufferer, 81 tum.
bled into duck pond and was brought
out on the end of boathook. Or
the Tuesday before that was chased
by an Infatuated bull. On the Tues
day before that--but why continue?
why don't you stay at home OF
Tuesday r. suggested his companion
You'd be safer indoors
Because I'd lose my job If / did,
he replied. I'm bioscope actor, yol
see. and on Tuesday we make on
comic films.