davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20

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NarTf Eefterlg rt llrn arf ~ -
6res<s tse - 81
nEt erru 81 eawtHrs So aErIrHrH-
er tntfe VIZ lerfMf-tE arr
u re - IT, ars a t1H
sEl Af Nl M4 mas.
at ad efl tpTr Hra ~ e
Ftrn es y fr9s Yer ~ ~
"a lM ~
~ Hcra a9E 0l UL
rar "a 0erl-r + -
go -
VA
a
- 49,
-
s - -
- bs any ss65r - r5sall Is
hara -st RI 80 80
- t
rlairr 49, fF-4 49, s- -.
r-eer- "a - 49,
4 81 etaA ~ 1890 ~
Etameas tEa aumr-ta -1 as9a
instzncHs whss tsev wrrreE - ms
takes wEleh fra - a.
resdv fo-sf 80 80 I-rls
SANDERS ard LtBeErM
So wnnh frg tarnar e~te r~m
rewaHs 80 me snsgnt -
EUsheH WT-err e. rfa-r-~
I foreign orlrr 800 - r- mE
them where thaT are Amqrrr
feel fur rhem the bFFruasf $4,000
And anauou han
Z ~ uaulln ~ r
ines ere frrtnu ~ $3.50 wsE -
worE % zhe Kind ever attaurtsE 81
I are EErE 10 brHE % -e en 80
az credit % Amera oaa - u ~
feafs ~ fte 49, Wa f-a
accusations ~ rhase elzrserem 49,
stitute a gross nael Eroa a buzF -
lEence eNrert aaElItu hIxh rhz~-
tsfr a11 teaaslrr 10 taEr- aare nsve-
. ~. E.L"."L LEA M SO
nan n--~r 49, ~.~sF-- 49,
Z on ere fErh-ra wFn hrT 1890
position On nnv 49, h7s 49, -e-re
u-1rIro~ - ~ 49, - - 49,
asnal ~ $500 aF-arrrm
Plan "a Rufv4 ), c,,,
~ -
49, $500 -
-
- $50
-
y e9lEse
- e.
e
-
ler
IN -
-
~. -
ds~1o- -
a1oplad ms psar ~ rs eTss.rei
leatuss vas tr4ftes AFTER earef1l
an0 khQru sr1E ard e~QnHdemuou-
~ re 1if ng NJ sasreA
MN the r~esiaerf IA Gr-t so-
en railroad hHd peo-ai erperieura
us very tyre q ~
t.ea tiea fl1 g
slonte whn went carefully nFcr II
VIA NJ hoEerH she legal adviser q
the commlEston % see that au leEas
rt9crlNes met ne thea E1rwit-
go % thr p,sn @ ecth s
suhmltted lt 60 some % the BEST rsun-
sci az the AeW YORK tar and SITTER
wards vent eEer 70 very carefully
With Ny NaE ard NJ snnufs 1uc Ha
laid the plan Orr rs general features
before Mr EnnE ME ceuclHEcu is
ttat m ea~guiires tha maNfmusa ~ 3D.
VantaEa with the uiuiuum ~ diEaa-
vantage Lndcr a. q rremfuu vii -
put upan The sneedy ard eamomie.1
800, es
plan A. pramnIHsfed s teatatfrr.
I doubtless it VIII have 70 D. ehfnr4A
On sqwN respsEtr haf1re we raE ruE-s
10 q H~atlFfaFtorF agreement aith re-
EnersihtE cnntHactore-rgfhars eTFn
I after fhe has klNE been urrffrrde
n - rgursr IL is nussthle thsf ~
cau NOT eumc GO a asreemenE Sra abieh
ease Ghr EoKarumruf witt az fha wnrN
ffraff MnHmmHffa 49, WnrE rn fhn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20

Philippines. and beiohref 10 fhe brr
tyne ~ hnefiran s1iaIef. Withhold fn-
certicn ihn hlsrk policemen whom 4
uHrlff0nnf bad srffrd either in Sire rf
San army on ln the Jamaica NJ haff1fns
paiicH. INNy were eFiHeurY f~rriErtel.
ara were doing fheIftwufE well whore
possible the policemen sire used Oh cpns
tr1l people of their nfr frlofs Nut tu
any emergency no Hesitation IL ffI tu
using them lu1facumIuEraiT
lunEmurh as 81 many Nlfh ~ tle white
and c1iurCd FmIi1ffe hHre hrnlFhf tlcif
families with flttn. reflpaiH NaTe breu
established, fifa aaauni service iFHnr ner
der Nfr. D'r0nnDr. Per fnH white pupils
ahte American fe3Ehcrs are emriqTe9
for tie cHiuHri rrrifa there are alec Er
white American ttarleFe. ore Spanish
en-. NEST 90 them being foiunfi Teachers
from Iaarafra Barbados ans FL Enria
Tire E-cl11iroons were good aud 81 was
q pleasant thing 90 aee tle pride thaf tae
teachers were taking Dr. their work aul
fnafr nuuftf
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20
PRESIDENT ON PANAMA.

title honest ~ea4ausainf wee fvnicaI ~
what e0curredwhsn ] Investigated most
~ the other honest complaints made 90
were not made Ffnntuniy on malicious
" they almost always proved due 90
failure - appreciate the fact that
time was necessary ~ the creauuu
and completion ~ this titanic work 81
a trnDic wilderness IL ta impossible
to avoid some mistakes in buldine a
giant ran4f through 1unuic-c9verno
mountains and nwampa. while az the
same time eauitatinE nraplc cities and
providing for The feeding end general
care % from 500 20 10000 WORKERS
The complaints brought 90 me-. either
20 insufficient provision fin caring for
come 81 the laborerE, or % failure 20
finish the papeWeutF OF Colon. or Of
failure 10 supply water or % failure
o. hrild wooden EidcWnlks for the use
OF the laborerH tu the rainy season.
on Investigation proved almost with
nWf ~eNrrnftnn. to ha due merely o. the
utter inability 81 the commission TO DO
everything al once.
Unjust Criticism.
Care and fo~rethought have been eKer-
cised by the commission. and nothing has
reflected more credit Upon them than
their refusal either 90 20 ahead too fast
or 20 De deferred by the fear Of criticism
nrom rot going ahead fast enough. IL IS
curious % note the fact that many OF
the most severe critics ~ the commission
c@ritiCiae them Tor precisely opposite rea-
sons, some complaining bitterly that the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20
chInsss - - -.

OF che 1a.Uee or 10000 day laborers
employed on the canal a Few hundred
are Euauiards. These do excellent
work. Their foreman told me that
they dld twice as wen as the West
indian lahorers They keep healthy
and no diMcultY IS experienced with
them ln any way Some Italian labor
ers are also employed in connection
with the LrllilE AS might be exc
pecfed. With labor IS htEh priced as
Al urrEcnf in the United States 60 has
NOT so far proved ~practcahie 10 get
any ordinary labprers from the United.
Staies The American waEc-workers
on the isthmus are the highlv paid
skilled mechanics % the types men
TONED previously. A steady effort is
being made 10 secure Italians. and ,s-
peciallD % procure more Spaniards
because 81 Tho rcrr satisfactory re-
suits fhet have come from their em-
ployment ard their numbers VIII be
Increased as far az possible lt has
not proved possible however. % get
thorn in anything like thc numbers
neFded Tor the work and from present
appearances we shall in the main have
o. rely. for 3 ordinary uuslled
work parity upon cclurea lahnrers
from the West Indies partly upon
chi1ese labor IL certainly puEhr 10
be unnecessary 20 point out that the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20

Neft 90 importance 70 the rrobicm ~
aanifallon, aud indeed now Of equal lm-
purtarge, is ne problem ~ aclrne Hne
gariIE 10Y the m~echanlc4 laborerA aae
othec employees who artually Do the work
on ~ canal and The ralir0nd- This rreat
task has heen auder D control n 4r
Jacksou Smith. ana ga tie whole has
been weA done Al present there are
some 6.H9 white employees ana some
1907 colore8 emrQges on TIE isthrnua
] went over the different places where
the different kinds % cmri1Tee were
working ] think J. saw representative
of every type both ~ their work and Tn
their homes. and ! ~conVersed with prob
ably a coEple OF hundred 81 them all
told. choosing them at random from
every class and ~incluilug those who came
especially % present certain grievances
olmoEt Invariably expressed far greater
convent and satisfaction VITA the cun-
diuons than aid those VINO called 10
Nearly 900 Of treeuhite employees had
come from the United states. No man
can see these young VIGOROUS men
e~nergeucally doing their duty without
They represent on the average a nix
class. Doubtless % tie wages
paid them VIII seem high. but as a mqt-
ter o. fact TIE only general complaint
which ] found had any real basis among
the complaints made 60 me upon the
isthinus was that owing r. ths peculiar
SURROUNDINGS. tire cost % living. and the
distance from home. the age were
really not as high as they should be. In
TACT almost every man . Epuhf 70 tett
that he ought 90 u receiFlug more
money! view. however. which the aver
age man who stays az homo in tie
Enitel states probably likewise holds
as regards himself . append HEureE OF
the wages Flld. So that the congress can
judge the matter for itself. Later I shah
confer on the subject with certain repre-
sentative labor men here iu Lle United
States as weli az COINS over with SIR
Stevens the comparative wages paid on
the zone and al home. and j may then
communicate my findings o. the canal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20

The sanitation work An the cities Of
Panama and Colon has hoon Just 80
important as ln thr Rome itsrlf. and Ia
many respects much more oluIcult bee
cause lt was necessary a. deaf With
the already tAlstinH population, which
naturally IA arant tNlnFAthN Win
revolutionary chanHcH the value %
which fhNN were Tor IA long hNn not
able a. perceive I'm Colon she ponuin-
tion consists largely 90 cnloftd labor
rra WHO having come over from tNt
West indies 90 work on the Hinai
abandon tho work and either tnAH 40
the brush 90 Hc idic lu toiVn Nfeiti
thus nturlinH Colon with she least de-
glrabie amonA thc imported iapafefa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
MAIN STREET
| TO BE PAVED
FROM KATY TO FOURTH WILL
BE METROPOLITAN.
FIVE BIG BLOCKS
Pa tits Struck Town and Entire City
Is to Have Paved
Streets.

Main street property owners, not IL
be behind those Of First, Second and
Boston avenue, are agitating paving
and it is safe to say Main will not be
far behind the other three streets in
being paved. 't N
A nrominent Mnin street property
holder said yesterday a petition was
being prepared which would be circu-
lated as fast as possible in order to
get things in shape so that the. city
council can act upon the matter and
order the improvement at the earliest
possible moment. t..-
A stretch of five blocks is certain
to be paved, from North First street
south to Fourth street, and il is fair
ly possible the pavement will be ex-
tended north to the Katy right of
way and maybe iooihe top of Now
bray's Hill. & al nSissi ytrs,sa. q
IN conversation witlf sestlaEiprops
-rty holders on MGnasfa eet yesterday
a reporter for the World found large
majority in favor of improving the
street; lt Is becoihe apparent Ito the
wide awake citizens OF Tulsa that this
city cannot compete with other good
towns in the iiew state Without first
class street improvements. In view
of the fact that immigration to Okla
homa will be exceedingly heavy dur
ing the next two years ii behooyes
Tulsa to get in good shape AS early as
possible ii order to attract many of
these people here. ''" '' ''
Brick will most likely be used, as
it is proving ittsself ,tbs proper article
in every southwestern city where used.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
GALLows TESTED FOR HANGING
Reprieve for Cotton Asked, but Prob
ably Not to Be Granted.

Vinita, August 30, Preparation,
for the execution Of Bob Cotton, the
negro wife-murderer, will be COM
pleted by tomorrow. The gallows and
rope were tested Yesterday, and toda,
the scaffold is being moved into the
corridor of the United States Jail
where the execution will take place.
Aprlication for reprieve for Cot.
ton has been filed with the department
of Justice in Washington, aud recon-
ncnlai'ons in the matter have been
n ked for r. m Disrr'ct Attorney Stan
field AM Ju 'ge l.. +. Parker. Jr, 0f
course these matters will not make
nuhlic their recommendations, but II
is hardly possible that they were in
favor of the renrieve. as sentiment
here is strong against Cotton. II is
more than nrobable that execution
viii take place Tuesday at high noon.
ACCORDING to Judge Parker's sentence
The arrlication for n reprieve wa
signed by number of Cotton =
friends from Spllisaw and Wan.
Cotton confessed that he swore lie
on the stand. He now admits all the
facts proved by the government en-
cent that he committed an indignity
on his wife's body after her murder.
He stoutly denies this. though he ad-
mits going out to the body twice dur
ing the night, after he had killed her,
and before he fled. He admits that
the charge that she was faithess was
d lie,
The gallows was yesterday thor
oughly tested and found to be in read
mess. A beam weighing l0s pounds
was dropped through the trap and the
rope and gallows both stood the strain
perfectly. The details were looked af-
ter by Cantain JIG. Wilkinson, init
ed States jailor, who has had consid-
cradle experience in such things. To-
dav the seaffold is being moved from
lumber yard, where it was
built, to the Jail. II was erected there
IN the south corridor. where the eyecu-
'ion'will be hidden from the prisoners.
II has not been decided who will
'pring the trap for Cotton cvecu.'cr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
PERSONALS
sosososososososos

Otis Lorton, clerk OF the court, has
returned from visit to Medicine
Lodge, Kansas.
Miss Grace Rothhammer and Miss
Maggie McDermott will enter Hardin
college at Mexico, Mo, this fall. They
will leave home about The eighteenth
of September. ="
Allen Phillips, iaged157, and Mrs.
Ruthie Scott, both of frsOwasso, were
licensed to wed at the local court.
Mrs. Bearr and daughter left yes
terday for their home in Bonham,
Texas, after pleasant visit with
friends in the city. Sac
Fred ID. Hawthorne and DR.. T.. F.
DAILY went to Bird Greek Falls yes
terday to take in the stomp dance
now in progress at that place.
Mrs. Guy Hubbert and family have
returned fro Nosho, Mo-, where they
have been visiting relatives for the
past week. .sTtS fao.c'7
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Csc0wens, of Blk
by, are in the city. visiting his fa-
ther. Chaumcey QweiiaSf Usage Hill.
Attorney d. M. MaItindale has
moved his family from Muskoeee to
Tulsa and has taken mp his residence
on west Fourth and Frisco.
Cocnel Dick Blue was here from
paltlesville yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
FUN WITH A
LOCOED DARKEy
NOSE HURT FURNISHED AMUsE.
MENT FOR A CROWD.
WAS SENTENCED TO Die


There is one darkey in this world Il
whom tho s;obt of tba o;,v hall :,
T-, m
W." W. s'iNe ''''o'' anu 'n
thoughts oil which VIII be IKE tern
BILE nightmare to him, and that persol
is Moses Hurt.
Mos. 10. tho n.oro ,,ho euoa nm .,
,-,:..., -, .I
p''a',1eu iquor rriuay n'eh'' ueeor
ated himself with one OF Chief Ba
per mghest priced vests, and ap
proprlating a revolver belonging t'
oPeoiai U''ieer "oou' started out u
=" IT., VIC ois pe,iice'nen'
my 'oo~e' however got i's worh
~ 'oo s''ohg' ana 'he negro was sool
oe'ee'eu anu ,akeh 'hlo CUSTODY De-
'v''i'',s ,ne cei'ina!e OF weary WINE
VIM nao men nv p,eked up carry Ill tne
evening. ne ponce 'nought one night
pe"u'" Tue 'nMS h'sueh excellent CON-
pa''s asa gehh,he"tramp might prove
ah'anVaiuaoie lesson toNthe olfieioas
m0se' - - q, " - i''f
es'eruay morning no charge was
piaced against elther the darkey or
.he Tramp, instead, the door leading
ih.C the STATION was swung wide open
WIN no otner thought IN mind than to
permit Doth prisoners to make their
get away.
The white man was not long in
avaiilng himseif OF the privilege OF
regaining his liberty, but Nose did
not take a tumble, and remained in
Jail.
His mind was filed with the thought
Of punishment to come. Every noise
he heard struck terror to his heart.
He saw visions of black body dang
ling from a long rome swung from the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
SOCIETY GETTING READY,
The Raiah Of Bhong Will Open the
w Grand Theater Tonight. II.

The Rajah of Bhong company ha,
been secured by Manager I,uel, OF
the Grand Opera house, and will pla,
the opening tonight. This play il
heralded as one of the best musical
comedies that has yet appeared and
Vheaier goers are insured great
treat tonight. In preparation for
the event, the dressmakers, tailors
md milliners are busy and the man
a'cpent is sparing no PAINS to make
the opening ofhtbe season a success
IN every respect. MANY TulsSns are
familiar with the play and are extra
vacant in their praise of the produc-
ton. The Elmore Sisters are espec-
tally prominent, having been seen in
Kansas City and st. Louis, in the
leading houses. The company is bound
to make good here, and MANAGER Buel
is to be congratulated on being able
to secure this high class attraction
so early in the season. This is their
first trip into southwestern terri
tory and that they are meeting with
success is shown by the letters and
kilograms pouring in to Manager Buel
from the towns where they have been
playing. The two here published
aie a SAMPLE Of the praise soullde I
n favor # the ccmprny:
Favettpyillp. Ark Auo 70
+. w. Buel, Tulsa. r
Rajah uf Bhong held large crowd
immensely here last night.
J. c. HARRIS. Manaeer
Eureka Springs, Ark, Aug. 20.
+. WI Buel, Manager Grand Opera
House, Tulsa, |. T.
Rajah of Bhong pleased packed
house. Great company and artists.
M. N. WESLOW.
Prices have been. iailuced for the
opening night and the highest prize
ed seats will be one dollar. All boxes
upstairs and down, will be one dollar
per seat. Several box parties are to
be given, and all in all. this will be
one of the society events of the early
fall The management is, sparing 30
pains in making the initial perform
ance one that will be remembered
by theater goers. The ticket sale
was opened yesterday and they are I
going rapidly. The sale is at the
Opera House Drug store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
A PARTIAL PAYMENT.
Proof that Jing,es Have a Price
Value in Tulsa.

There is a restaurant IN town
where person quick on foot with
home made poetry may eat at the
expense Of the management. We'd
nesday the first home made podt
availed himself of this privilege. He
came in and ordered large juicy
steak, with the, usual trimmings and
filed up to his hearts content. On
starting to leave the place without
the incidental accQmpanipent of. dig
eing up. forshis feed he was aecosted
by the cashier that a bet had been
overlooked. This was his reply:
Crosses are red
And violets blue,
I've had my dinner,
And / owe YOU"
Ont through the door he vanished
while the cashier gazed in wonder
md amazement at the heeting form.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
GREAT PROGRESS OF CITY.
Increase in Assessment Was Over On,
Million Dollars.

=. The Board of Equalization has been
sitting all week as a board of review
Some complaint has arisen as to the
valuation of property placed by the
board, but nothing to speak OF.
The complaints in most cases have
come from additions over which there
was a dispute last year as to the legal
Nity of collecting taxes.
A member of the board said yester-
lay that in estimations there had been
but little raise over last years prop
erty valuations, the great increase
coming from the multiplicity of i'm
provements during the past twelve
months.
When one takes into consideration
the increase in property assessment
was over million dollars, some idea
can be had of the great progress made
by Tulsa in one year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
grand larceny. to which be plead gull

grand lareenv to which he plead gull,
lty.
With great solemnity the terrified
darkey was sentenced TO death by el.
ectrocution and led back "a his cell ia
be executed within ten minntes.
He was asked If he wanted 10 see
preacher, but, refused any minis
trations, saying: "It's tao late to
see preacher now, but All would like
to talk ter Mistah Babah befo' All
die. ..-
Mr.. Baber came down from his Of
flee and listened to The last words Of
the darkey. The eold sweat was run
ming from his brow and he was cry,
sing as if his lPart"wnuld breakA'F
Ii had been the intention of the
boys to blndfold Nose and give him
shock from a light voltage battery.
However when il became. apparent
that any further proceedings in the
joke might result in the negro's death,
the men desisted, and, unshaekling the
prinsoner, told him to run for his
life.
Out through the prison door, up the
stairs and into the alley he ran,
thence turning north, he made for the
Frisco like frightened stag with
hounds in chase. The last seen of the
negro he was going west on the Fris-
co tracks at break neck speed, intent
on shaking the dust of Tulsa from his
feet at the earliest moment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
COOKING APRlcoIs.
4 New Dish Ac dosats ly ~ ,ivsA
With Provsc ve<y PlsAsssy
and Also loo aoniica

A cook the oth,r day a.ciaen,ally
evolved q new disl ln stewing ,.pri
cots. she found th'a she had s,ors
luice--which was res lily thick sirup
30 much sugar had been used-than
shs wished 70 send 70 the table with
the fruit. She there fore soaked q lit.
tie gelaune. and ps arsd over II the
hot apricot juice. u which abe hal
added . very littis--h,l II . teasj boaful
bitter slmoad eItraAt When the
gslatine was thoroughly dissolved and
mixed with the Juice, s,s poured the
mixture In = mold, usin,i for the pur
pose one Of the cake tDs that have
futcd sides and . hole In the MD.
lie. The next day che carefully 70
moved the jelly to rch dark-blue
platter, where II looked very pretty
with Its orange colorins The hole
In the center was filled W tn whipped
cream. and q dessert sent to the fam.
lily that cost almost nothi q Of either
money or Mbor. OF cou' se rins
mold could le used to eve, better ad.
vantage.
A very good shortcake u made from
the best quality Of cam ID apricots.
Drain the Juice away fro'a the fruit,
and cut II In small piece'. Set In a
warm place. and proceed to mix the
cake. This calls for on, cupful OF
hour. four teasponfuls Of baking pow.
der. two teaspocnfuls Of sugar. and
half . tsaspoonfnl OF sail siit~d TO-
gcther. Into this work fur table
'poonfuls Of butter, add thres-fourths
of a cupful Of milk, and stir into .
light dough. Rel IN = hoursd bowl.
and when cne-fourth Of an inch thick
cut Into generous squares Brush the
squares with melted butter. 10y one %
top Of the other, and bake In . IN
oven. When done. separate the pieces.
spread the fruit between the laysrs
and en top, and pile whipped cream
over oil. A sweet sauce which may
10 served with the shortcaks 10 made
by adding to q cupful Of the fruit
Juice one tablespoonful Of eernstarch
vet In . little water and boiled for .
'ew minutes. A tablespoonful of but
'er 10 melted into the sauce and . u
Of lemon juice 10 sddsd
lust before serving.-N Y. Post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
GOULD RESIGNS.
Last Tie Between Equitable and Wall
Street Severed.

New York. August 3O.-Thc board
OF directors of the Equitable Life In
isnrance society today accepted the re-
siqnations of George j. Gould and
JUDGE d. Cady Herrick. A statement
issued from the EQUITABLE Office said !:
Judge Herrick resigned on account
Of the pressure Of private business,
and Gould resigned because of the
fear that his participation in syndi-
Gates which might sell securities to
the Equitable might result in uncon-
scious violations Of the new insurance
law. There is now no man identified
with Wall street on the Equitable
board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31

"oAs Of ny best friends" says Z
vsitss. who. With six young chiidrsa
and ouly one servant. keeps q spotisss
houss. and ssui ssrsas. told me once
how ne al" I Ny dear, once a
month givs away everything IN the
Aouss that We Do not impsrativsly
need. II sounds wasteful. but don't
believe II really 10. Sometimes Jsre-
miaA nourns over missing old clothes,
or back numbsrs Of the magazines, but
I tsll hin II be doesn't want to be
mated . . gibbering maniac he viii
let me DO % I Ike"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
SMITHS IN TOWN.
Popular Representative of Jamison
Bros. & Johntz Here.

Wesley Smith, the well known and
well liked travelling representative of
the firm of Jamison Bros, & Johntz,
bakers and confectioners suplies, of
Kansas City. Mo-, was in the city
yesterday seeing the arade and greet
ing his many friends, for he is one
of the most popular men on the road
today in Indian Territory.
Mr.. Smith s firm is well known here
and the fact that Jamison Bros. &
Iohntz firm does most all of the bak-
ers suppl and confectioners' bust
ness of the city is ample evidence of
the excellence of their goods. Mr.
Smith left last night on his return trip
70 Kansas City.