davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
The New Club.

There is a. new club in the city that
bears the titls OF the Consolation club.
As the name implies. the members meet
for mutual consolation. The only class
who can gain admission to the charmed
circle are those who have found mar
rage a failure and have had their sor-
rows aired in the divorce court.
The meetings are held monthly and the
night is determined by the phases Of the
moon, the night being fixed midway in
the dark period.
The president must have been twice di-
vorced to be eligible for Office. and the
vice president, who is always a woman.
must be over 40 years of age and wear
false teeth.
The time at the seances is taken up
with relating the experiences of the men,
bers- That the meetings are interesting
there is no doubt, and the reports. as
given by an ex-member, may be given in
the future. The club, however, came
nearly having an untimely end shOrt
time ago. This was caused by the treas
urer. a dashing young fairy Of 80 sum
mers, running away with the president
and using the funds of the association Ia
purchase @ wedding Outfit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
WARS AND TRIBAL GODS.

When the Spanish announced in the
spring Of 1898 that they expected to
whip this country because God was
with them, Americans had to laugh.
When all the Spanish officers who
went to Santiago with Cervera met and
received the benediction Of a Spanish
archbishop. who solemnly assured them
that God would help them to destroy
the Yankee pigs, our great newspa-
pers, with one accord, exclaimed; The
medieval character of Spanish thought
has been illustrated once morei''
But now we have senators who re-
peat the cant Of the bigot, and repre-
sentatives who solemnly assure US that
God gave US that territory for a d.
vine purpose" There are preachers
who say these things in their pulpits.
but they are privileged. It seems
strange that these musty ideas OF me-
dieval Spain should find utterance in
our national congress almost every day.
This idea of a tribal God whose bust
ness it is to protect one nation and an
initiate another, has nearly disappear
ed from civilized thought. History has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
Politics In Tennessee

Speaking Of hot times in Kentucky %
said Driver. Of natural gas fame, to A
crowd last night, reminds me Of the
time ran for coroner down in Tennessee.
The fellow that ran against me was pop-
ular, and I wanted to get him off the
stump. where he could give me cards
and Spades and beat me out. I hired a
big bully TO pummel him so he could not
get out Of the house
Here the narrator paused.
We'll, did ne pummel him?" some one
asked.
He did the trick all right" answered
Driver, but, by mistake, ne licked the
fellows brother. The think leaked ont
and I didn't get votes enough TO wad a
shotgun with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
Wishes

Dear heart Of mine! Could I but read
the years
That dimly stretch before US on our
way,
And know the joys. the sorrows or the
tears
That fill their every moment, day by
day,
Ponder we'd grow, drawn closer BY the
pain
That each must own-dhe radiance 5i-
vins
OF joys together shared: then not in vain
Would be this love Of ours, dear heart
of mine.
Dear heart Of nine If unto me was given
The mystic power to spin the threads OF
fate,
I'd ask no greater boon-no higher
heaven,
Thro' all the years whose coming we
await
Than just to shape our pathways side by
side,
That e'er our hearts together should
entwine;
Let clouds or sunshine Ger our lives
abide,
'Twere happiness enough, dear heart Of
minai
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
Sunday Sauce.
Always There.


They quite block up the corner
Down on Second South and Main,
Let the sun be brightly shining.
Or the heavens weep with rain.
They're the same old faces,
In the same Old places.
You can meet them, you can greet them
They are standing ever there.
And from early morn till even,
Like the fixed stars up in heaven.
They greet both friend and stranger
With the same old stare.
From out the ample windows
OF a hotel or saloon,
May the time be night or morning,
Or at the hour Of noon.
They're the same old faces,
In the self-sane places;
You can meet them, you can greet them
You viii find them ever there.
FOR they never think of ranging
And to other quarters changing;
And they greet each pretty woman
With the same old stare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
QUAINT AND CURIOUS

To,-.-.- s -.-
Pho56 fs ~ A. y. area are a=af -
~, -' IA 10 De oF"fa-wa1 ami used
&c. 51,.,s-Ll-7-
~ IL IS - u - ,-L- hi..-a barrels
~ 81 - L''.s -.i- CD an increase Dc
49,, 80 49,
1sg- - 17-5 LOT On ehhsnnasS in Boston
4 ~ 1.+ ~ - +i = Z ~ - -.lNe per day OF
~ cent or the population.
r---s+5 800, tl-l D-!-l chaplain NJ the
=, -----t 9salsS A-A-- OF representatives
~ No., = i i--.- US mas sly TaZors
+J7 ~ ~ l'l -. ~ ian ever before IS tere
- - o'.sl3L ~ -NtM lgIh on the question %
'is -, III 81 Ndllof OF the Hudson pa sad-s
-. Is 5s --ly--o lJral--ae Sp~dalv.--
- 49, ~ -S ~ q t4i14 or -N' marks .f
- D171 STUDY OF li-e sang used hy SIDE
~, C,,.--.7i-..
-.- ~ ~ 5-yldn government has finally
G94,lpig-ed Jae great snip canal between
- - I---5 anu -i'hlieii at "a cost ~ 5a
v1.-,;--- e.. -.....- -.--
oC-,ilt-.7 - f-.,i---.5s,.'- persons were --
o,l 80. 49,: -. . l.E ny eLrla'h.t d. he Pas
81 tTs - z!l5 i'll fdIl5 ana of these only
49,,
y-,e oy,-5 INNING lH 9eFe.ollL- "a Idly 10
---1-,-s-' - 1Nyte 70 ia Ha-l The areas
49,. v 70 -. 80 ,Ht ALlnter OF mines show
81 y - ~. Ii t-l' ts-se-
Is -, 80 ~ l-l'5ly ~ crown Ell'l
-, - q ~ u t--g iil-t7- works Or
M ,,,f nj Vo-la-I-7 over W.
~ - u III VI I IIlelellaI-
d. ~ .. j. L II5L., Il HduNe or P57o
Is- So ~ ~ " ~ " aSilinktu says tlat there
: ~, ~ =? D5ssdiS GUY OF d pop-llu2l @.
1880 ~ tllSLt lsldllu-
5lg sup aille court OF ooHheeleIl mas
$500 Liidl q, furnace is personal proper
IL @i5u illay We itIuyNbu from q ou-.l-L5
~ q ~ p-OreSS OF law
LH6 HyIses OF tH5 scots GrfEs row
q IN 500 on Net ~ opttA Ai-l-a- rave
D .LL tyrd hnaAl eoloI. iii order To- ral--.
49,. At--r fl-liitt. 20 -alE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04

The San Francisco Call and ether
newspapers are circulating a story to
the effect that GoebeI killed a. man a
few years ago. He did. But it was af-
ter the other fellows powder burned
Goebel's face. This is not the first
time an attempt has been made to as
sassinate him, and there is every rea-
son to believe that this assassin owed
his escape to the fact that he was in
ambush and that Taylor threw a mill
tary protection around the building to
prevent anyone from going in after
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04

The canvassing board which counted
the ballots cast in the late guberna-
torial election in Kentucky was COM
posed Of a Democratic majority; the
board had no authority to pass on the
legality of the ballots, it could only
count them and certify to the number;
a contest was filed in the state legis-
lature because . large number Of tissue
paper ballots had been cast for Tay-
Tor contrary to law, and indicating
fraud These were thrown out by the
legislature, which declared Goebel
elected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04

In view of the hard fighting which
seems to be the portion Of the Irish reg
iments IN Natal, the following aneedote
related By London journal seems to
contain as much truth as humor. An
oratorical candidate for a Melbourne
constituency, in a fine burst Of elo-
duence. asked the question: What is
it that has made England what she is
mighty, revered, feared and respected %
"Oireland," was the prompt and unex-
pected reply in a racy brogue, from the
year Of the nail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
To Save Tine

youth C1mpaH. "H-. an
An old man who was cook -I '.--e-s
camp went 10y ll5 name 1+ b-..- .-s--s
lie had his own way Of looking - -- 5s
On one occasion the lauF a-s r-~-a
moved along the stream. ana =, --s
packed up the OUTFIT preparatory
fitting. --- 7rz e
Got a match. Burch2' asked ' liz
the party for ne had rolled -P
ciparette and wanted to light H. .s- --z--
Ihs old mans fingers "e1t I'D ---7ssi
pocket, then Do paused anu vss
thoughtful Evidently no. ,,-7r5i
forthcoming. But suddenly Bl -,,,-.-.S-r. a
his originality of Thought. NJ ard
word he climbed into she -rr--=.-z
started TO pitch of his lgaa- ne
tents. kettles sailed OUT on me --sr- 10
Detftiorer for the match looked Z.
amazameuL Had he gone cla1 1=-5 YOU?
why. what is the matter
What are YOU d0ingr h. aSht.5,. ,775s
Bunch stopped throwing oat ---
and reuIfed iu a slow draWl. nm re-
'.V hiCh iTs like this. W l-A L55-1sr i
o,7astad thaf match. I suddenly fSi'1s
fo rec4T thar them como.i-. ----.7+ and
iurlr7 In the last pocket. ep. u ,-on aId
yvsfstcoat in the bottom o. TINS We ,-1c le-
I'm reachin' down for tnal --7-
first. lust to save time. se the RS
And he proceeded 20 throw Oh w.
of the load.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04

The proprietary association of this
country has petitoned congress to re-
move the war tax from patent medi-
cines. The argument put forth is that
the tax is a burden put upon the con
sumner, and is therefore borne by the
masses Of the people. The same appeal
might be made by the express and tel
egraph companies, and the same rea-
sons assigned for abolishing the war
tax. When the revenue act was passed
it was intended to have these wealthy
corporations pay the tax, but they
shifted the burden to the consumer
with such ease that little effort has
been made for the repeal Of the law or
the revocation Of any part Of the tax.
1t would be a good thing if this re-
quest Of the proprietary association
could be complied with, but there are
dozens Of classes Of consumers quite as
deserving as those who take patent
nostrUms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
THE HERALD'S ADVANCEMENT

Lehi Banner The Salt Lake Herald
seems 10 be on the crest Of prcsDeritv's
wave. That paper has just moved from
its Old quarters to the Progress building
on Main street and is now located in the
heart Of the business district. The Her
ala has been making some rapid advance
nents OF late and evidently believes in
keeping TO the front
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fec Of the Weather Bureau

Salt Lake City Utah. Feb. 8, 1860
Maximum temperature, 10 degrees; min
fnauna temperature. q degrees; mean tenn
7les-gfrre 38 degrees which is S degrees
above the normal. Accumulated excess
of temperature since first Of month, Is de-
grees. Accumulated excess Of tem5leTa-
Ture since Jan. ]. 267 degrees. Total pre-
cfpitation from p. N. 10 p. m, trace
Accumulated deficiency Of precipitation
since frist of month, u inch. Aecumu-
lated deficiency Of precipitation since
Jan. I, liz inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04

The Minneapolis Tribune trembles for
the welfare Of it's party. 1t fears that
the war has been carried to an unwar-
ranted length by the continuance Of
Otis in command after the testimony
borne by returning volunteers had con-
WINGED the American people that he
was not the man for the place, and af-
ter his censorship was exposed by all
the newspaper correspondents as a
fraud and a partisan affair Nine
months ago the Tribune demanded the
retirement of Otis as a party necessity,
and said: We would like to impress
upon the administration at Washington
the fact that it is losing ground by its
dilatory tactics, The next presidential
campaign is even now to a greater or
less extent being fought out in the
Philippines. The suppression Of the re-
belliOn there within the next six months
will insure President Mckinley another
four wears term, but IL in Six months
the situation there shall remain as IN
settled as it is now, his calling and
election VIII be very doubtful" The
six months nave passed and the out
look Tor Mr.. Mckinley grows more dis
heartening to the Tribune every day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04

Judge Bartch is said to have an eye
on the senatorship in the event Of his
failure to secure the judicial appoint
ment for which he pines. The Judge
is a deserving offlce-seeiser, If patience
and persistence merit recognition. He
is likewise adjustable. It would seem,
and there IS every reason to believe
that ne would shine in one position as
much As in another.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
THE STATE PRESS.

/ Richfeld Reaper: We believe that poli-
( tics was at the bottom Of the whole affair
regarding Mr.. Roberts expulsion but il
] was club successfully used 10 defeat
! the expressed, will Of majority Of the
| people Of Utah.
| Logan Journal: The sovereign state Of
! Utah has a right to feel offended at the
| sion from the Office to which he was
! elected. We maintain that ii was en-
I tirely irregular and unconstitutional and
Vioiative Of precedent.
Utah County Democrat. One Of the
| ablest reviews in congress on the financial
question was that delivered by Senator
1 Joseph L. Rawliu5 in the consideration Of
! the administration gold standard bill
/ Utah has reason to be proud Of her lone
! senator.
/ Logan Journal: Hon. James T. Ham
| mOrd is said 10 have elevated his light
/ ming rod and 10 be seeking the center of
/ the electrical disturbance and vacuum
( created BY Mr. Roberts removal An
/ other Who is said to believe himself load
/ electricity, and who certainly is. if it is
| akin 10 nerve, is Billy Giasmanu who
/ has baen all things unto all men. in order
/ 10 work few Both Of these gentlemen
/ VIII have an example added to their
/ knOwtedgs Of the fact that life is ful5 of
/ disappointments-
Ogden Standard: The shooting Of Goe-
/ bel IS a disgrace TO Kentucky and to the
/ nation. 7 he murderer or mUrdererS should
! be brought to justice ard Republicans in
l that state should unite with the Demo
4 Gratis IN commanding respect for the law
/ by making an example Of the assassius.
Provo Enquirer: Now that the rebel
! lion in the Philippine islands is practi-
! Cally crushed out. Ii is but right that con
J gress declares itself as to the future policy
/ Of the islands 1t would help along the
| SITUATE to know clearly the status of
/ the islands, and what the natives may
/ expect if they behave themselves m is
/ true that the administration has made
/ clear the policy that it believes should be
/ pursued. but congress is bigger than the
! administration, in such questions and ii
| would be well for the legislative DEPART
/ ment also to be on record.
| Price Advocate; Roberts successor in
/ the national house of representa- fves. VIII
/ be a Democrat If the right kind OF man
/ gets the nomination. The people Of Utah
| are only awaiting the opportunity to re-
/ buke the storm starters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
HTore Likely

(New York JOurnal)
Mrs. Kindheart-A poor tramp came
nere today who said he had been blown
up by dynamite and lived TO tell the
story | gave him dinner and some of
your old clothes.
Her Husband-T am afraid. my dear.
tAat NJ deceived you. he probably tells
the story 20 1--we.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
Captain Middlemiss' Hat.

You can talk about your ChesterfieIds.
Your milH0nair6s and preachers.
Your bsaux and Lord John Noodles.
Your doctors, dudes and teachers.
But for downright, high gentility.
Courtly bearing and all that.
Wen place against the wide. wide world
Captain Middlemiss and his hat.
It's a silk hat.
It's a plug hat,
And black and shiny, too,
Now look. boys.
With what equipOfse
He passes Main street through.
/ Why, We q loose the city council,
Yea, and cen dispense with Pat,
But let US keep our Middlemiss,
And let him wear his hat.
We can boast OF mountain breezes
Ripping brooks and baIny air,
/ We have many q lordly mansion.
And our women all are fair.
/ We've gold galore, and men Of might.
With purses full and fat;
But we'd lose our highest glory
Without MiddIemiss and his hat.
It's tall hat,
It's a dress hat
| Yes. Prentiss wears one, too.
But ne lacks boys,
That equirofse
That takes the captain through,
Take all our great and glorious sors-
Yea even Arthur Pratt.
But spare US stiH our AIfddlemiss and
Let him wear his hat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
A Quiet Dresser

Your husband dresses very quietly"
Does he2 IOu ought to hear him when
he can't ind his collar. or hrs sleeve links
become EliSiaiG-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04

Richfield Reaper: We believe that poll
tics was at the bottom of the whole AFFAIR
regarding Mr. Roberts expulsion. but il
was @ club successfully used 10 defeat
the expressed will Of a majority Of the
people Of Utah.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-31
Thirty Speeches in a Day.

Bainlidge, N. T., Oct, 30.
Mr. Bryan began the first day Of
last week of his campaign with a
brief speech here. His train had
been run from New York to Balm
bridge by way Of Albany during
the night, and brought up here at
s o'clock. There was a throng Of
people at the railroad station, and
Mr.. Bryan was compelled to re
spond to their calls. He had not
yet alisen, but be dressed prompt
ly and went to the rear platform
of the "Rambler," where he was
soon Joined by Mrs. Bryan; who
will remain with him during the
week. There were loud cheers
both for Mr.. Bryan and his wife,
and a general demand for a hand
shake, which was acceded to by
both. The resident population
had been reinforced by train loads
from other places.
Mr.. Bryan started The day with
a schedule Of thrifty speeches be
fore him, but be announced at the
breakfast table that he was never
in better condition for the cam
paign, and said that he wanted tc
make all the speeches on the pro
gramme, so as to break his OWL
record. The highest number
which he has hitherto made in one
day IS twenty-seyen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-31
THOMPSON THE TAILOR.
No Halfway Taxation.

Perry, Ok, Oct. 29.-The law
passed by the legislature of 1899
requiring persons living on In
dian reservations attached TO
counties for judicial purposes
was declared unconstitutional last
Saturday by Judge Bayard 1.
Hainer, sitting as district Judge.
The question came up on an ap-
plieation of cattlemen in the
Ponca and Otoe Indian reserya-
tions and the Atchison, Topeka ~
Santa Fe railroad company for
that part of its road bed in these
reservations TO enjoin Roble
county from collecting other than
court and territorial taxes. Judge
Hainer held that attached Indian
reservations were a part of the
counties for taxing purposes ana
that the law was unconstitutional
and void for the reason that the
organic act requires that all pro-
perty shall be taxed at its real
value and the law made a dis
elimination in favor of property
in attaching reservations. The
case will be carried to the sup
rene court.
Judge Hainer's decision affects
taxable property amounting APP
proxiuately to five million dollars
in thu Usage, Kaw, Ponca, otoe'
Kiowa and Comanche aud WI
chita and Caddo Indian reserTa'
tioas. The law of 1899 was pas,
sed under circumstances tha1
aroused suspicion. The cattle
men had a lobby at Guthrie that
is said to have had S5O,OOo IN
cash.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-31
Blackguards at Elmira.

Elmira, N. Y. Oct. 30. - For
the first time in New York state,
and in the home of the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor,
Theodore Roosevelt was assault
ed on the streets of Elmira to-
night ON his way to the place OF
meeting. He was in a carriage
with Former Senator Fassett, and
at several points along the route
was pelted with eggs and vege'
tables and greeted with the vilest
epithets. He sat in dignified sill
ence, while the police looked on
quiescently. The campaign club
from Corning was also assaulted
personally, and bitter fight en-
sued. In the places of meeting
the governor had no interrup-
tions. After it was over he said
at was nasty conduct, the con
duct of hoodiums."
Six men from Corning were
badly hurt, being severely bruis
ed. "The fight at Victor" sale
Secretary Loeb of the governors
staff, "was not half so bad az
that here tonight. At Victor nj
blood was shed, but here blood
flowed quite freely"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-31
The Oklahoma Opportunity,

\
"The Oklahoma Opportunity
is the title of a new publication
Just issued by the passenger de'
partment of the Rock Island raii'
road. The new book IS a valuable
one and deals exclusively win
the Kiows, Comanche and Apache
reservation, which is soon to be
opened to pubic settlement Inc
contents of the book is made up
of facts regarding the reserva-
ton. its laws, how TO obtain a
home. the climate. resources ana
contains a general description Of
the country. A large map Is
folded in the back of the BOOK
and shows the location OF the
reservation and surrounding
conntry. together with towns
located. course of rivers, Wichita
mountains, etc. The Rook lslanu
has the only line into the reserVa'
t;on. its route lying within the
reservation several miles south OF
the north boundary line. Inc
hook is for free distribution.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-31

Politics is sure getting hot in
the states. Bryan is booked for
30 speeches day in New York
while governor Roosevelt has
decayed eggs and rotten vegeta-
bles thrown at him in his own
state. If that isn't hot politics
what do you call it?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-31
John Sherman has been in pub

John Sherman has been in pub
lie life for half a century and he
died worth SO, 900, 900. His sal
airy has ranged from S., 600 to
IS, 600 a year. Let the student
of finance see what can be done in
public life if proper economy is
nracticed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-31

London is said to have gone
Wild over a return of some troops
from South Africa. There has
been plenty of opportunity for
going wild with grief over many a
one who has not returned and
never will.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-31
Kllled With a Pocketknife.

Mangum, Ok, Oct. 29.-Joseph
Foster and August Bdnroek, farm
ers, living near WiIlowvrle, met
last Thursday and began lighting
pefore bystanders knew they had
quarreled. Foster drew pocket
knife with an eight inch blade and
stabbed Bun ock through the right
arm with such force as to break
Bunrodk's ann and penetrate his
side to a depth that cause death IN
two houes. Foster fled, but was
caught next morning in field
where he had secreted himself He
Is in jail here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-31

Get your Souvenior Indian pic
lures at Irwln's Photo Gallery the
largest collection in the Indian
Ter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-31

The Chickasha Greenhouse VIII
be open for business by Nov lst'
Watch the papers for annouce-
ment of opening, orders IaNen io'
cut flowers for Thanksgiving OF
any special OCCASION Inone 70
JOHNSTON d Brown.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-31
Lots Of eooks don'l pan out.

Lots of cooks don't pan out.
Ring down the curtain on tie
Phillies.
1t isn't right to pay left handed
compliments.
The widows life is not always
checked with weeds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-31

A rich dress is not worth g
straw to one who has poor mind.