davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
HIGHEST FOLK IN THE WORLD
esases Have Per Capita $50 Acres and
IN Income Of $3.50.


seAses have fer Capita $50 Aoros sho
IN income o. ssso.
In easteru Oklahoma hves q elf-satAsfied
pand OF people, the rcneet per CAPITA IN
the world. .g.- a. ~,
They .spend their income with reckless
prodigahty while Il lasts, then quietly
await the aanshine Of q coming payment
an thair noccoanad saat t,oad the d,atv
= - 1AsN. ~ Hee~ -
s1Sets o. sne indian villages
The OsaGe tribe, says Sturn's Statehood
Naaasfas, 10 one Of many divisions Of the
great sfoux family. which Formerly held
undisp,tsd. nosaess;on Of ths sreat West.
u.pos'ono " 'ne 49, .,o ~.
Inc present comprises l,47o,oee
acres. 1t has already proved to be n d
the richest parts OF the mid-oontinent oil
aald. md thera ~ everv indioation tina,
,Ioh .osi asno.i,. .nd rn,r.-sIs in n.v;ns
quantities may one day bring great returns
The oil and gas interests have been developet
| undsr a BLANKET lss.e.
O..s. Incon,ee a.. dertvsd srom intsres,
- - -,
on tns large amount Oh money neao u ~
for them BY the Government, In addition
to returns from grazing leases, royalties
on iii and ras and permits paid bv non.
$500.
FosonAs' -,
by e'trsaty wltn inc ossees IN lv:e ene
Government acknowledged q liability OF
80 10, drawing an interest Of 8 per cont
n ha ussd annually for eduostionsl BUR
poses.
BY the Imminent OF successive ueaues,
with obligations therein incurred, sale Of
lands, &o., the amount Of money TO Usage
credit In the national treasury reached. on
June 50, 1905, a total Of IS, AIS, 9es, belonging
to 1883 Indians, as represented on the rolls
for the May payment OF this present year.
Add to this Q division OF almost one and
a half million acres OF, land, and who is
more fortunate than the ease. loving Usage,
with his inherited possessions OF 70 acres
Of. land per capita and q $3.50 annual in
come which brings To- no Indian, Pc he
infant or aged, the slightest responsibility.
even in the squandering OF IT .
The total income for the tribe, as presented
In the Osage agents report for the year
ending June 80, 1905, after deducung ex-
penses OF schools and agency was t6os 600.
The greatest change In the Usage OF
late years is that forced upon him by the
presence OF the ~uninvited white man. His
desire for work has not Increased, and,
rolling In wealth as he 10, there Ia little
need that he should work.
There ie sone farming done and many
have selected their homesteads OF 100 acres,
as perm1tted by the Government Wnen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

There's nothing like . boarding house to study
- character.
Though capaious critcising won't In any way deter
The vsrioua individuals from being what they are.
For all of them imagine they arc hitohed on to q star.
The corpulept old lady. who's % glad shs b alive,
Although It's very evident she eats enough for nyel
The humming girl with Q motif of awful dissonance.
The old maid with q plethora Of personal romance;
Her n~eishbor, etaf. q. who's jealous ~ can be;
The wpman with her life absorbed In tattle and
Bohea.
The "joliy dog with face and nose 10 very rubicund.
VINO always has Of repartee Q most amusing fundt
me youth, VINO gobbles up his food, and has .
. mouth Cor pie:
me man mo has dyspepsia and thinks he's going
to diei o..
tina. nuisAncs Of ali nuisances, the female vocalist,
Who levery single evening after dinner win insist
On singing eli the comic songs 10 an admirine band
OF simponng young idiots. who say They're really
gfandi" -
Ana iass Of ali. but not the least. the mistress of
the house, f.r-Y'
Who Of ~neoessity must have . large amount Of
nous" t-r o.
To satisfy her baardsrs with imaginary iiis.
ThAseverything VIII be ell right-if they'll but pay
i sHfSF7E La TouoHn HANCOCK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
AZ the Call Of tie Read.

At the Call OF ne Read.
Let's 60 out On the road to-day. ,
Out on the winding wide highway.
Out where the shimmering vstas shine.
= Wide and wonderful, yours and mine
Time there was when wo were NOS free:
Custom thrallod US. you and mo:
Old Convention bsde u blde-
In stuny stalls Of . house inside
But by the eager spirits stroke
All the chains at last va broke:
Slipped the leash and burst the bond
Al the call Of tho road so Turing fond.
Now there Is none to say US nsyl
.. Let's 70 out on the road to-day:
stan in hand. let US take the road
And travel far 10 the gods abode.
STAR In hand and soul aglow.
Ovor tho halcyon hllls we'll 20:
over the hills and up the height
Where the road dips down In . bath Of light.
RoBKBfUB Low.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
The Lara

I've heard again the looust's song
Beginning FAINT. then rising strong
And setting all the cir s-thrill 3
To ia insistont piping shrili:
the nrst ms summer from . "ee
Aoross !no WY ~ csI,eo W
Ino can oi Summel' ceeI eno suoos'
Iva heafo aSatn sne ocus$s song
Avav with boohsi I viii mn moro "
ThsIr drsary. dusty uasos pors.
Par IN some cool. -seouestered nook.
ON rraasv bank Of oroontns brooA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
The Preef Of Love

Not in tho calm content Of peaceful hours.
II Love, the oonqueror and master. proved.
Who knew. while evenly life's current moved.
How strong might DO the bond Of clasping nowemf
Nor may tho winds Of circumstance, that sweep.
Like chat. all power and garnered wealth away.
Alone prove Love, that In thy heart holds sway.
SO thou shalt know Il Il DO true and deep.
But by this test Loves purity 10 shown:
II In oompanionship's clear light, which bares
Each hidden weakness. TO tho word unknown,
Thou shalt forgive each, a. thou dost thine own.
And feel the pity which . mother shares.
Then hast thou known the Love which lives-And
dhfesl NntBTTB n. LOwATHn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
A Night Maxauder.

=. ~ a NIGht MafAuder,
He sat on his wide veranda
In the summer evening long;
He was lulied to q half way slumbsr
By the tree toad's soothing song.
when out Of the nearby darkness
A form stole 10 where he. sat
Intent on his lifeblood shedding,
With the stealth Of . preying cat.
On thu throat Of his sleeping victim
ffe fastened his viselike grasp.
e While his sharp edged knife was driven
Like . dash TO It's very hAsp.
From his dream he wildly started.
Swung his hand with . loud -ker-whack.-
And another thrice CURSED mosquito
q Fell dead In his cory track.
. jon Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
The Game.

The only way TO get the wheat crop harvested
In the West u 70 outlaw baseball. -ChohsaoR Nsps
and Courtsr.
Esteemed contemporary.
= Arc We TO understand
That you would outlaw baseball
To cultivate mere landi
Destroy tho floating pennon
Fer measly. waving GRANT
80. The rooter for tho rooted7
We beg you TO refrain.
II wheat 10 really needed.
instead Of gSttinI warm.
Pray let the harvest methods
Be subject TO reform
Two teams should be sufhcient-
For cightecn mon that pians--
Then We would cheer them award,
Enthusiastic fans. N
b ..- M~oLANpRupoH WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
EVERY MAN HIS OWN BREWER,
when $50 Sehooners OF 9 Arc CARR ed
IN the Vest Pocket.

Wnon 48O btnoOucrb VI ncoF ATO NSsrtcu
I'm h Vest POCket.
A Wisconsin chemist says be has dis
covered q method whereby q a can carry
around In O small vial $50 schooners Of good
beer.
According To- What to Eat be has pro
duoeda LIQUID which is IL 900 times stronger
than the very best beer that can be pro-
duced.
AM he will ray regarding his discovery
Ia that 1t L. an slkaloid from hops $500 times
stronger than the malt now made from
the best barley. When this fluid "a COM
bined with water b contact produces
an instantaneous fermenta ton, forming
Ok per cent. aAcohol, which Ia tbs quantity
found In the BEST quality Of beer. -
The advantage Of this 10 that q could
place q small vial containing n ounce Of
liquid In his vest pocket and thus DO con
SANITY supplied not only with indeAnits
auenohings Of o personal thirst, but also
With enough treats 10 popularfDe the mean
eat man tn any community. -
The Wisconsin. chemist thinln he win
make q fortune out Of the politicians n1one:
but the brewers haven't taken 10 ne woods
w. = H-t N-f-- u. r.... ...f-". ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
wash Your Green Coffee.

From he Edtionai Nu0urinc.
How many housewives Zee to 1t that the
green coffee purchased from the grocer b
carefully washed before being roastedf I
have known many otherwise careful house
ks>pe-e q empty the coffee from the parcel
ins. never. thinning that they are doing an
0osss e often dyed TO tiys II a better eeler,
Of real dirt upon Il that It really estonahea
people who never vtshcd u wash youf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
Family Tree.

Family Tree.
We carved initials on o tree
Eternal lore to swear.
md nov he cuts q switch from II
To lek his youthful heir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

oAIBeILs sepK- sroRE. Fulton and Rssh7
s.t u aissohsns Hsssrx Of che wersd. 4 ns-i
brtsnnics. nov. n VIOLA. cloth. pub. 20. ~; WondNff
nest Music. with. cese. q new, Q vols, eios SO SKs
S1oe. go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

Rossmon's Warnings once rning the Incident Of
aRossmore's warning I wish TO- say that the incl
dent il related By Sir Jonah Darlington, In his
personal Sketches OF His Own T1me,5 volume II,
chapter VII, Darlington describes Il as an actual
occurrence, and states that the waning was heard
NOT only By himself. but by Lady Darlington and
her maid, and locates the event ct his own county
place q bumsn, shortly aiter the Rebellion Of q.
Az that time Lord Rosslnore was commander In
chief In ireland, and resided in his eStats Of Mount
Kennedy. He was Q Scotsman born, but had gone
TO ireland when very young, a. page 70 the Lord
Lieutenals. Atthe time Of hls death ne had arrived
a. q rpe old sge. Charles O'Maloy was not written
until About iBl0, although Lever was describing
events Of full thirty years earlier. Lever u the
author Of all the vcrses or songs which Mickey Free
the time the incident occurred and the time Lever
wrote. . period OF about forty year. the story had
ample time 10 develop the usual variations 20 COM
mon 70 all folk stories and fsiry tales. II may be
Of the story, 40 his verses do not agree with Bar
Y~tngton's story Of the incident. ] think. che ban
shce Il placed where she belongs; that 10 In con-
nection' with the death Of Gen. CunInghanie. INST
lord Rosemore, who died at Mount Kehnedy about
aIciAss J.. cAxxos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
VINO Il :ae autno. Of the quotation
He that dallies 10 q bastard:
He that doubts "a damnedf

The distich was brought TO fame BY Joe Black
burn In Congress-: the author has escaped the record
Of the authorities,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19
Mississippi's Chief Executive Takes
Decisive Stand On Race
Question.
FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT ISSUE
Beginning Of the End Sounded by Rep
reaentatiye From Black Belt Of the
Union and Vantage Point Of
Racial Differences.

CHICAGO, Oct. ls,---Announcement
Of carefully planned campaign to
secure the repeal Of the fifteenth
amendment to the Constitution Of the
United States, that which gives me-
gro equality with a white man as
citizen. was made by Governor varde-
man Of Mississippi. who Is in Chicago
today. The governor, who is seeking
election as United States senator, de-
clared that II he won his membership
In the upper house Of Congress he would
make his fight on the floor Of that body,
believing that he had the support OF
the entire South. He insisted that a
crisis in the relation of races in the
Southern states was at hand, and that
the problem of white supremacy or
black domination should be settled at
once.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19

FINDLAY, O., oct. ls.--The jury in
the Standard OIL case entered upon it's
second nights vigil with no indication
Of verdict Should the jury disagree,
It Is stated by the prosecution that
either another trial Of the same sort
win occur or that proceedings against
one Of the alleged subsidiary companies
win be begun without delay and will
probably be brought to trial in Ncvem-
ber. The jury this afternoon asked an
audience with the court and upon be-
ing asked II II had agreed replied that
1t had not. Judge Banker told them
that he felt that they had not delib-
Grated long enough, and directed them
to return to the jury room. There are
no Indications that the Judge did not
consider 4s hours too long time for
their deliberations, after which, II no
agreement Is reached, the jury will
probably be discharged. The jury has
been out since $3.50 last night.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19
ASTORIA, OREGON FRIDAY. OCTOBER 70. 1906
THREE TO ONE.
Betting In New York Lively and In
Hughes Favor.

: NEW YORK. oct. 49, Betting on the
result Of The gubernatoriaI election was
more brisk today, and several large va.
gers we're recorded at 3 TO on Hughes.
Bets cf | to 2 we're made that Hughes
would carry Greater New York. There
we're many inquiries made for odds on
different counties. 4 representative o.
Wasserman Bros. laid in all $4,000 to
5000 on Hughes. Closing odds yere
about 10 TO 4 favoring the Republican
candidate. Reports from every manu-
featuring center in the state as well
as prominent union men predict that
Hearst will not get isaoTs than 25 per
cent of the labor vote. Fully 80 per
cent Of the labor vote Is now arrayed
against him and desertions are taking
place every day by scores.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19
QUIET FUNERAL.
Mrs. Davis En- Route to Her Last Rest
ing Place.

NEW YORK. October ls.-There will
be brief services for the late Mrs. jeff
erson Davis at the Hotel Market today
attended by relatives and personal
friends. Rev. NJ A Seattle Of st.
Stephens Protestant Episcopal Church,
Of this city. of which Mrs. Davis was
a communicate. will ofiiciate. The body
will be sent to Richmond at $3.50 o'clock
this evening for burial in the Davis
Mausoleum at Hollywood, Friday. Ser
vices Of military character win be held
at st. Paul's church, Richmond, The
President and Mrs. Roosevelt were
among those who sent condolences, and
win send q floral offering.
II Is the wish of the family that the
funeral at Richmond be attended by as
many veterans Of the confederacy as
possible. Lieutenant Governor Ellison
of Virginia. will have the arrangements
in charge, having arrived here last night
TO consult with members of the family,
The body will be accompanied to Rich.
mond from here by Major Edward Owen
Of Montgomery, commander-in-chief of
the Confederate Veterans Soldiers, and
a guard of honor from that organiza-
tion, and Mrs. j, H. Parker, president
Of the New York chapter, Daughters
Of the Confederacy and a delegation
Of women. In the funeral party will
also be Mr.. and Mrs, J. Addison Hayes
Jefferson Hayes, Davis, grandson and
Mrs. Gerald d. Webb, granddaughter,
and MFR. Webb. The funeral at Rich
mond will take place at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19
PortIand's Labor Troubles Still
Continue.
REPRESENTATIVE WON'T AGREE
Warning Factions Postpone Positive Ac-
ton in Fight of Water Front
and Grain Laborers at
Portland.

PORTLAND, Oct. lS.--After a two
hours discussion, which only accentnat-
ed the divergence Of opinion as 70
what should be the grievances consid-
cred by arbitration, but which brought
neither nearer to the other, o meeting
Of representatives Of the Grain Elk
porters' Association and representatives
of the grain-handlers' union adjourned
until tomorrow. Both employers and
employed signifed their willingness to
arbitrate, but the subjects to be sub
mitted to the board Of arbitration were
found to be radically differnt.
While primarily the question Of wages
was the only difference, by reason Of
non-union help having replaced the
strikers, the question Of specific recog-
milton Of the union now plays an equal
part with the question OF wages.
AT a meeting today, while the strik-
ers' attorneys showed willingness to
concede many points, he insisted that
one Of the concessions was to be made
by the exporters, who should be forced
to discharge their non-union help. Pend
ing arbitration, all strikers are to re-
turn to work at the old scale until
the matter is finally disposed Of. This
is practically demand fer the recog-
milton Of the union and closed shop. Ex-
porters showed willingness to par
italy recede from their original de-
mand that only the scale Of wages be
submitted to arbitration, and were will
ing to put to work all strikers they
had roo mfor but we're emphatic in re-
fusing to discharge any Of their present
help.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19
FAKE LORDS TROUBLE.
San Francisco Blk Guilty Even as !
Prisoner

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. Ernest
M. Chadwick, alias Sir Harry West
wood Cooper who has been confined IN
the County Jail since his conviction on
o charge Of forgery, Il accused Of hav-
ing committed further crimes while in
carcerated. The police today obtained
evidence tending to show that Chai-
wick during the months Of July and
August was on several occasions grant
ed leave Of absence from the jail in
the custody Of deputy sheriff. The
permission to leave the institution was
granted upon two orders from Su.
perior Judge James N. Troutt and IL
Il now discovered that the orders were
forgeries. The seal OF the Superior
Court was attached to the order and
detectives are endeavoring to learn how
unauthorized use Of the seal was OBJ
tained.
Chadwick was originally charged with
bigamy after sensational career in this
city. He was later convicted Of forg-
ing a telegram that figured in the case.
This man is one Of the spectacular
crooks Of the day. He has already
served three terms in the penitentiaries
of California, one on charge Of Big
amy and two Of forgery. He is the son
Of an English washerwoman and il
said to Be an accomplished physician
and graduate Of one Of the foremost
colleges Of medicine in London
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19
BUCKS THE CO,
lo,NlI N
Q. r. a N. compar 81 1olutely Dedes
washingt y .honties


OLYMPIA, " Oct. iss--The Orc.
gon Railroad 4 Navigation company
has notified the Washington State Rail
road Commission that IL will refuse 10
obey the commissions order requiring
IL 10 make physical connection Of It's
tracks with those Of the Northern Pa
ciiic At several points in Eastern Wash.
ington for case IL the interchange Of
traffic. Some time ago the Northern
Pacific announced its willingness 10
obey the order. A hearing win now be
ordered and efforts made by the com.
mission 10 compel the Oregon Railroad
a Navigation Company 10 obey the or.
der. An appeal To- the courts will be
taken II necessary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19
viii Accept Pardon Same As
Convictior.1
NO INFLUENCE OVER EITHER
with Innocence His Contention, Burton
Would Consider Executive Glenn
ency As Difference to Status
OF Case.

TOPEKA, Kans. Oct ls.-In an in
tewiew tonight, ex-senator Burton
stated that he expects to go to St.
Louis on Saturday or Sunday and then
90 to the Iron County Jail and begin
serving his sentence Of six months. Bur-
ton said it would be foolish for him to
say that he would not accept a pardon,
because he has no more to do with
that than he had to do with his eonvic-
tion. He says he would prefer, how
ever, to serve his sentence as matter
of principle, as he is innocent Of the
crime for which he was convicted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19
PRIVATE FUNERAL SERVICE.

NEW YORK, Oct. ia simple and
brief funeral service was held today for
the late Mrs. jefferson Davis at the
Hotel Majestic. The Rev. n. A. seagle
Of st. Stephens Episcopal church Of.
iieiatcd, assisted by Rev. George s. Ba-
ksr and Rev. Henry Lubbock. The ser
vices wer private.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19
CROKER TURNING.
The Richard II. Of Bossism to Visit
America.

NEW YORK, Oct. ls,-In response
to a cablegram sent him by the World
regarding a report that he was to visit
the United States, Richard Croker sent
the following message:
Il have not fully decided when / will
sail for America. If ! go at all it will
be about Christmas, and only to see
my friends, and I win remain but a
short time. There is no political sig
nificance to the visit"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19
DISABLED LINER ARRIVES.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 49,. The
steamship Manchuria, under convoy Of
the battleship Wisconsin, arrived to,
night from Honolulu, after ten days
trip. The Manchuria was badly dam
aged as q result Of going on Waimanala
reef August 90.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19
BANKERS HAVE SHORT SESSION.
Principal Subject Goes Over TIL To-
morrow.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. ls.--The discussion
of the currency question by the conven-
tion Of the American Bankers Associa-
ton and q topic upon which the atten-
ton Of all the delegates is centralized,
was again postponed today, the report
OF tine bank legislature committee being
laid over until tomorrow, as special
order Of business. The session today
was very brief. consuming but little
over two hours.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19
Cuban Annexation With Cuban
Consent. Now Deemed Al.
most inevitable.
CIVIL SERVICE PENSIONS
odds and Ends Of Capitol Gossip all Of
cles.eas Iassssss--Aets and Facts
and People That Mean Some
thing Now and In Future.

WASHINGTON. u. G., October. is.
Especial. Representative franeis w.
Cushman. OF Washington. says Il 10 the
almost universal wish of all the people
Of the United States that President
Roosevelt shall continue fox anAher
term At the head Of the nation. "How.
ever, should President Roosevelt remain
firm and steadiast 10 his pledge not 70
again be candidate. as believe be
viii, I undertake to say that there are
dozens Of men In the Republican party
who can heat Bryan and all bis varied
ssa, ehansing paramounts In presidcn-
tlal race declares Mr.. Cushman.
"when Roosevelt steps out Of the presi-
dency he won't put the principles Of
che Republican party In his pocket and
carry them Of like bear hunt. They
win remain and abide with us as a party
and q people"
In discussing Republican presidential
possibilities. Representative Cushman
says Of Speaker Cannon "fs there any
man on earth, outside the walls Of o
lunatic asylum. who pretends to say
that this grand old man, who has help
ed to successfully guide the nation
through the lights and shadows OF for
~ years, could not defeat this Demo.
cratic mouthpiecc who never produced
anything In his life but promises and
"panicss Referring to Secretary Taft's
boomlet, Mfr. Cushman says; Il am
well within the limits OF truth when !
say YOU could take out Of Mr. Tafts
head enough brains 10 endow the entire
Democratic party with no apprciably
diminution Of his mental magnihcance,'
OF Senator Foraker Mr.. Cushman says
that Ohio has produced much Presiden-
tial timber; not the least Of those, in
qualities OF head and heart, Il the sen
ior senator from Ohio In the last
twenty years there has been no great
er figure councils Of state and Nation
than Foraker
Mr.. Cushman says vice'President
Fairbanks Is available for the Presiden-
cy because he has always measured up
to the requirements Of every place. "The
personality Of Mr.. Fairbanks forms
that delightful composit--the brains Of
n Statesman and the heart of>a human,
And II ever in any crisis Of this nation
he Is called to supreme command the
American people may rest assured that
he will never cut In two the honor OF
this nation or the income Of its toilers'
I could call continuous roll Of men
without number In the Republican par
ty. "said Mr., Cushman in conclusion,
"any one Of whom in Presidential con-
test would leave Bryan Just where he
belongs--home, whore he can coin fur
ther platitudes on the banks Of tine Plat
to-"