davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1906-11-20
NEWS OF GREENSBORO.
Items OF Interest Sent Out From The
"Gate City"

Greensboro, Nov. 16. The
memorial exercises to be held in
the auditorium of the State Nor
NAL and Industrial College in this
city next Tuesday, in memory of
the late president of the college,
DR.. Chas. D. McIver, will be an
event of more than statewide
Importance. The railroads gen.
orally have made reduced rates
of | 1-3 fare, plus Is cents, for
round trip, and from letters re-
ceived from Acting President
Foust there will be a large num-
Der of leading educators outside
of the state in attendance.
The principal addresses will be
made by President Alderman, of
the University of Virginia, and
DR.. Wallace Butterick, of New
York. Other addresses will be
by President Venable, of the
North Carolina University; Pres
ident Winston, of the A. and NJ.
College; State Superintendent of
Education J. Y. Joyner, and DR..
J. Z. Brooks. representing the
Guilford county university
alumni association and ex-Gov.
Chas. 3. Aycock.
Among prominent out-of-the-
state men who have written of
their coming are: Superintend-
ent Of Public Instruction Martin,
Of South Carolina; President
Thompson, of the South Carolina
Normal and Industrial College;
P. P. Claxton, of the University
of Tennessee, and Walter Page,
Of New York.
The associationof tobacco farm
ers known as the North Carolina
Protective Association. held its
annual meeting here today and
tonight. There was a fairly good
attendance Of delegates from the
tobacco growing counties. Pres
ident John s. Cunningham called
the session to order in the court
house at IL o'clock. Rev. DR.. II.
w. Battle, of the First Baptist
church offered prayer and Mayor
Murphy delivered a fine WELDON.
ing address. This was appro-
priately responded to by State
Secretary J. H.lSheep. Mr.. c. C.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1906-11-20

The board of student repre-
sentatives at Columbia Univer-
sity met last week to prepare
petition for the restoration of
football a. Columbia, !
Someone got into the editors
desk of the Minnesota Magazine
and stole the copy for the October
number, which delayed publica-
ton until the copy was recov-
cred.
The Cambridge Historical So
cicty will celebrate February e..
1907, the one hnndredth annivcr-
>ary Of the birth Of the poet Long
fellow. There will be some notable
speakers and bronze medal in
honor Of Tic occasion will be
struck, limited in number to two
hundred.
All the faculty at Centenary
College, a Methodist institution
at Jackson, La, resigned las,
week, with the reception Of one
man. Two days previous to this
action the entire student body
left. The Cause Of the withdraw
nj Of the faculty and students was
due to the retention Of one Of the
members OF the faculty who had
stabbed a doctor Of divinity, The
professor who did the stabbing
was the one who did not resign.
......s......-
Want a good knife? See terms
on third page.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1906-11-20
Did the Doc Reason7

The late I|uk" If beaufort. who
was an excellent observer. notes in
his diary how (he was hunting the
hounds himsrlfD the pack drove
down to a wall and flashed o,rr--
all but Bachelor. This hound miss
ed the scent a. he reached thu top
of the wall and, standing there,
waved his stern a. IL in thought.
Then IL seemed 10 flash ncros. him.
"lf the fox has not crossed h. must
have turned short under the wall. "
So Bachelor dropped back into the
road and, racing along, picked up
the line.-T. I. Dale in Outing
Magazine.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1906-11-20
Not Guilty.

"Tommy," said the teacher re-
proachfulIy. "why didn't you take
your hat of TO me when Ton passed
me Yesterday"
81 didn't have me hat on, ma'am.'
replied the Ioy.
"Don't tell me that. saw II on
yonr heal"
II kntw YOU srcn me. but ycr
didn't *te mo hat. That was me
bruddess bat | had OH"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1906-11-20
For Sale In Durham by
w. M. YEARLY.

WANTED-By Chicago wholesale aud
mniI order house. assistant manager imam
ar wonanl Tor this county and adjoining
Territory. Salary $40 aud expenses pail
weekly: expense money advanced. Work
pleasant: position permanent. No in
vestment o. experience required. Spare
time valuable. Write nj once fer full
rartitsil .rs AMI cncto." self addressed I'll
vrlot,c. Address. CE\FF VI. MANA
GER, "a Il. Lake st.. Chicago.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1906-11-20

The annual report Of the libra.
ian of Yale shows that university
now has a total of $4,000 vol.
times in it$ libraries. During the
year ending June 80, t9o6. TO-
tai of t5,13t volumes were added.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-30
INDICTMENT OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

In the wild hue aud cry being raised by the Demo
cratic "Boss." press and ward politician on the race
problem NAV be seen an attempt to eyade an issue by
hypocritically pointing to the past record OF that party
The Democratic party leaders place themselves in the
attitude of favoring separate schools for the negro in
a vain effort 10 win the white vote of the southern part
of the state and to deceive the negro voter into a be-
lief that he will be given a separate school, a suitable
place for the education Of the colored race. but TINS
statement is not supported by the facts IN the case
The Democratic party has been in power in the "Solid
South" for the past half century but nowhere have they
built separate schools for the negroes. In vain the dem
ogogic politician of the Democratic brand tells the negro
voter he will have something just as good AZ" or 1.-THE
same as" the white man when statehood comes along
f he will only vote the Democratic ticket. But the fall
'acy is TOO apparent. The record of the Democratic
party has never even in its strongholds where 1t held
mdoubted sway ever given the negro a separate school
Instead he has here and there IN tie 'solid south" been
given a mere shack but frequently nothing. If this is
the Democratic principle why does not the party so de
clare instead of trying to carry water upon both shoulders
by stating that the negro shall have separate schools and
our record in the past, no schools for themf" And also
in the "solid South" the Democratic party has put the
Indian and negro on the same level, jambing them in
Jim Crow ears. Are they going to do the same here
in Indian Territory The democratic party stands In,
dicted in public opinion. mas ,,l-s9 iiuo ,as.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-30
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.
w. M. Connolly May Die as the Re-
suit of Severe Beating,

Special to the World.
Muskogee, Aug. 29.-George Jones
and John Brown and George Raleigh
were arrested Tuesday afternoon at
Summit, fve miles south OF Musko-
gee, by Deputy Marshal Frank Jones
on a charge of assault with intent to
kill W. M. Connolly, who lives sew
eral miles west of Oktaha.
The assault is said to have been
committed last Wednesday while
Connolly was on his way home from
a picnic at Wainwright. The young
men were drinking and young Raleigh
BECAME ~disorderly at the town OF
Wainwright. Connolly, who was a
friend Of the boys father, talked to
him, asking him to behave himself.
This seemed to incense him and with
the Brown boys he is said to have
laid in wait for Connolly. 1t is said
he dragged him from his horse soon
after Connolly left town and engaged
in a personal encounter. 1t rs al
legged that he was helped by ihis
companions. and the old man was
dragged to the ground, badly beaten
and kicked. Connolly now lies at the
point of death at his home. One OF
men has been in trouble before.
They will be tried before Commits
sioner Hoyt in this city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-30
GOOD VEGETABLE SOUP.
Spinach II Not Often Employed for
Soup, But 1t Is Wholesome
and Palatable.

One quart Of spinach. two quarts Of
milk. one ounce Of butter. flour 1aad
seasoning. Wash and trim one quart
Of green spinach, put II In a saucepan.
holding at least three quarts Of boil
ing water, and three tsblespoonfuls OF
salt. Boil It rapidly. with the cover on
until 1t Is tender, which will bs from
.hree to seven minutes. according to
be age Of the spinach. While II In
'oiling. press II under the water nth
l. wooden spoon. As soon a. It II teu-
der. drain 1t In . colander. run plenty
Of cold water over 1t from a faucet.
Chop fine and rub II through a Sieve
with a wooden spoon. While the spin
ach is boiling. prepare the soup ~ fol-
lows: Put the milk over the nrs tc
boil. FIRST putting into the kettle . gill
Of cold water. TO prevent burning. Nix
together. over the FIRE. an ounce or
butter and an ounce and q half II four
until they bubble. then gradually add
the boiling milk. Season It WITH a
level tablespoonful OF salt. half q tea
spoonful OF white pepper and a quarter
Of a tablespoonful Of grated nutmeg.
When the broth is done. stir into Il
enough OF the spinach to color II q
delicate green and serve hot.-Chicago.
Inter OCEAN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-30
M1ssouR1ANs TO BRYAN.
200 Journey to New York to Wei
come the Boy Orator.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 29.-Two
hundred members of the Jefferson
club of Missouri, arrived here today
en- route to New York, where they
will take part in the reception to
William j. Bryan. Former Governor
d. A. Ball is with the party.
, When the special Wabash train on
which the Misourians we're travelling
was turned over to the New York
Central railway officials, they de-
manded the removal of the banner
from the side of The train. The ban
ner read: "Welcome to Bryan
The rules Of the road, it was ex-
planned, prohibited the placing of a
banner on the side of a passenger
train. The Misourians protested
against the removal of their banner
and refused to allow the railroad
employees to take it down.
The train was sent into the yards
and held until late in the afternoon.
when the banner was finally removed
and the train proceeded on its way
to New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-30

in fiction appear, but aside from these
are several stories local to the new
state, They are as follows:
"Joe Lone VOLTS Wedding a
true story of an Osage's wedding,
which affords food for thought.
"Until Called For" by Graham
Burnham, is a sorry Of frontier times
in the Panhandle, and some OF the
characters are some of the best known
in the new state, the star living
now, as he does, in Oklahoma City.
"Hung for Horse Stealing is an
other Oklahoma story of former
years, and is by a well known school
man of the new state-F. V. Brock.
o. V. Borden of Ochelata, has a
story of San Oil Mans Luck" that
will be read with interest BY every
oil man in the Mid Continent field, as
wen as all who appreciate the long
chances the oil mar takes IN the
business, .,
"The Latets Things III Dress VIII
be read by the ladies. and the fact is
the illustrations are of a nature that
all find pleasure in.
Taken all in all the September num-
Der is a hummer, and each month the
magazine shows some evidence OF I'M
prevent. Certainly it is a publication
in which every loyal Oklahoman takes
the keenest interest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-30
NEpD OF A PRESS SuaxAu

The editors of the Third Congressional District
Editorial Association in session at Vinita this week de-
cided to take active steps for the establishment OF a
press bureau for the Republican press of Indian Terri
tory. The office will be in charge of the Publicity Com
mittee Of the association and in all probability a salaried
secretary with an efficient corps of stenographers will
be established in the near future in the city of Muskogee.
In taking this step the editors have pursued a wise
course and the movement will result in untold advan-
tages of the party in this section of the, new state. The
Democratic press from its velvet hoored, silk curtained
Mansion of Mammon in Oklahoma is flooding the entire
two territories with false information, badly misleading
statements concerning the issues at stake in the APP
preaching campaign. 1t is necessary to combat this evil
influence, and the best way yet devised is through a
strong, aggressive and able press bureau, situated either
at Muskogee, or preferably Tulsa, as the editors of thi'
section can reach this point for conference more easily
The Republicans have been l%aggards in establishing q
central organization and it is high time that something
was being done to advance the interest of the party IL
the new state of Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-30
VICTIM OF MAIL ORDERS.
Independence Man Failed Because
People P~atronized Houses.

Special to the World.
Independence, Kan, August %
c. NJ. Burchfeld, proprietor of the
independence Carriage Repository,
has failed.
Burchfeld left for Kansas City
last Friday and yesterday afternoon
the Citizens National bank filed a pc
tition in the district court for the
sum of $4,000. principal, and 8 per
cent interest thereon, from August !,
1906.
This information will be a great
surprise to Mr.. Burchheld's friends,
in this city. And yet those who
knew him best knew he was in hard
financial circumstances. About a
week ago, he stated to a representa-
tive of the Reporter that he "was
worried d. near to DEATH 1t was
his purpose to get out of business
and go to Reno, New, where Mr..
Hammond, a former partner in the
business is located and doing well,
or to Los Angeles, where he has a
brother successfully engaged in bust
ness. He stated that business for
several months has been very dull
with him and that he had been unable
to meet his obligations, although he
declared he did well during the win
ter and spring. Mr.. B~urchield com.
planned bitterly against the people
who ~patronize the mail order houses
and stated hat his business had
suffered from this one thing more
than anything else.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-30
PREPARING FOR LABOR DAY.

Decorations are being placed for Labor Day in all
parts of the city. Electric displays are being made and
the city will be brilliantly ilumined on that night. The
preparations for an elaborate entertainment are fast
reaching completion and Monday will see in Tulsa the
biggest and greatest Labor Day celebration ever in the
history of the Indian Territory. The railroads have re-
seinded their action and low rates are to be granted ON
all roads entering the city, thus assuring a vast crowd of
visitors and ~sightseers from all this section coming to
Join in the festivities of the Day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-30
The Tulsa Magazine.

Sturm's Oklahoma Magazine for
September is in the hands of the sub
scribers. and a fine number it is, con-
tanning more than the usual number
of Oklahoma articles and stories.
The cover is a work of art, and as
time as it is pretty. 1t is entitled
|"The Candidates Opening and rep
~resents a bunch of candidates, many
of whom may be recognized, making
a great run for office, Some advance
guards have "eamped' on a "quar-
ter-section" senatership, some on a
congressman, some on a governorship,
etc. The cover is in colors and is one
of the prettiest on the news stands.
The forntespiece is a picture of
Chief Bacon Rind of the Osages. the
leading article being about this inter-
esting tribe; and it is the third that
the magazine has printed recently con-
corning the 0sages. Taken together,
they furnish some interesting data as
well as valuable information concern
ing the richest people in the country.
"'The Passing of the S~eminoles. by
Mrs. Ora Eddleman Reed, is an inter-
esting article, and furnishes some val
liable history concerning that smaller
Indian nation.
"Father in Camp is a true story
bv Captain Musgrove Davis, and like
all his writings, it is a good
"The Treasures Of Juju,' is a tale
of grim experiences in a jungle of
Captain A. Herbert Bowers, of the
British Army.
Besides these a number of stories
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-30

For that double window which II
built almost up to . neighborins brick
wall. hang your sash curtains almost
without fullnsss and embroider or ap-
ply an arched design Of flowers or
caves over the top Of them. They viii
o. In one piece for each window and
should be Of white to let In oil tho
light possible without having to drsw
them. Simple. u~nhleached muslin may
be used. and an applique linen deslgn
Gay be put on with embroidery iinsn
h bold stitches. Or. a simple cretoane
may be used. The whole point 10 to
bring the design mp where II Will b.
he most effective BY making Il In q
shAllow arch nea the top
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-30
Aristocratic Recruit to Socialists.

London, August. 29.-rSocialism has
another aristocratic recruit. The son
and heir of Lord Ribbesdale has now
followed the Countess Of Warwick,
and enrolled himself as a member OF
the Independent Labor party, the
socialist organization ~ founded by
Kier Hardie, Mp. r'1 1%qilgss lq4
The Hon. Charles Alfred Lister,
the blue blooded socialist is only Is,
and fresh from Etops where he gave
vent to his revolutionary opinions In
the school debating society He now
attends meetings of the Independent
Labor party, writes socialist news,
paper articles and wears a red tie.
Young Mr.. Lister is, heir to five
thousand acres in Lancashire. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether, when he
comes into his estates, he will put his
socialist principles into, practice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-30

Mark Leftwich of the Coweta Times, treasurer of
the Editorial Press Association of this congressional
district. did not appear at the Vinita meeting. There
was a rlmor afoat that he was squandering the coin in
the Golfers of the institution in riotous living, but this
paper does not want to give publicity to the matter
otherwise than state that editor Leftwich has purchased
the "Swan," a luxurious yacht ON the Arkansas said
to rival that of J. Pierpoint Morgan. and
to rival that of ]. Pierpont Morgan and in sporting eir-
cles it is gossiped Leftwich will contest for the Upton
cup.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-30
LAKE SHIP WRECKED.
Captain and Six Members Of Crew
10 Were Drowned.

West Selkirk, Manitoba, Aug. 30.
Word reached here today that the
steamer Princess, the largest passen-
ger and freight steamer on Lake
Winnipeg, was wrecked at Georges
Sunday night. Captain Kowes and
six members of the crew or passen-
gers are known to have been drown
ed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-30
TO PAVE ALL THE STREET.
Business Men to Have Main Streets
Paved,

The business. meniof the city are all
uniting to pave the entire city. Main
street is to be paved, Boston street
and a portion of Second is under
contemplation. Work is to ebgin i'm
mediately. Work on Boston street is
DELAYED OH account of the streets be-
ing filed with the materials for the
Boston and new hotel buildings. The
benefits of paving are being realized
more every day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-30

Section |. The name of this association shall be
1.-THE Republican Press Association of the Third Con-
gressional District. 1t is organized as an auxiliary of the
Republican National Congressional Press Association
and the constitution of that organization are hereby
adopted and made the constitution of this association in
so far as they are applicable and do not conflict with
the articles and sections hereinafter set forth.
Section ii. The purposes of this association are
declared to be. a. The ~upbuilding of Republican prin-
eiples and doctrines within the Third congressional dis
trict of Oklahoma; (2) The uniting of the Republican
press within that district along a common line of attack
and defense; (3) A closer association and better under
standing Of purpose on the part of the newspaper inter
ests. e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-30

Cottage City, Mass Aug. d
William Buck Dwight, professor Of
geology and ~minerology at Vassar
college. died suddenly of apoplexy
here today, aged 20 years.
He had been professor of Vassar
for twenty-seven years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-30

The American Federation of Labor is preparing to
raise funds with which to carry on its political campaign.
Appeals are being sent out to 100000 labor organizations
asking for contributions, and setting forth the reasons
for the request.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-30

Captain Talley, Judge Buterworth,
John b. Meserve, X. N. Rumley, Col.
Calkins are among the newly mem
toned candidates for constitutional
delegate judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-30
sREAps AND BISCUITS.
A Welcome Change from Wheat lrsaA
Il tho Occasional Use Of Rye
and Boston Brown.
Rye Bread.

Put two quarts rye -four into . stone
far; stir into II one cup yeast tor one
cake. dissolved In wster}. twostsss-
~spoonfus salt, and enough water to
moisten we'll: let rise " night mi
warm place; In the morning isif III
down we'll; do not Add more nour
but put into we'll buttersd pans as
soon - light. Bake In SLOW even.
~ Boston Brown 1read- 20
sift together three cups corpmesi.
two cups rye nouT and n cup wheat
6our; mix three cups soul milk and
one cup New Orleans molaaass. two
V teaspoonfuis salt, and IN tea
spoonfuls soda, the soda having been
dissolved In q little warm water.
While mixture Is efervescing, pour 1t
Into the -four. beating until smooth,
Grease q pudding boiler (or one
pound baking powder cans). pour In
the batter. filing only to within two
inches of tho top; closely and
place in q kettle of boiling water; let
steam four or Ave hours.
Cream Biscuit
Mix two heaping teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder with four cups hour
and one level %teaspoonful Of salt; add
lump OF butter the size Of an egg
and enough cream to make soft dough;
roll thin, cut out. and bake In hot
oven.
| Soda Biscuit. b,
4 1.-TWO 't~easpoonfuls cream Of tar
tar with one teaspoonful coda, stir Il,
we'll. into four cupfuls -four: ~, o.
heapins, tablespoonful Of butter. or
lard; and Z, little, salt. mixing oil tc-
gethsr quickly with enough milk, o.
milk and, water, TO- make q soft .doughs.
roll ont, cut, and bake. quickly. .th,,
French Rolls. =, .i
Aix two lhsaping teaspoonfuA oat-
ting powder with foG7 cup fts0e0 mar
and one-half teaspoonfui Of salt. add,
Ing sweet milk. or. milk and water
to make . soft dough. roll and cut cut
In round pieces. placing . small lump
Of butter in the center Of each. end
folding dough over in form OF half
circle; bake In quick oven.
Breakfast Rolls.
Mix at evening four cups -four with
one cup warn milk, two beaten eggs.
o~ne.fourth cake yeast, and a little salt:
work over thoroughly and set In warm
place to rise over night; knead in but
ter the size of an egg. make into rolls.
and bake.
Dropped Biscuit.
Make a stiff batter Of two cups
warm (but not hot, milk, two table
~spoonfuls butter, a pinch Of salt, n
sup Of soft yeast Tor one cake dry,
dissolved in water). and white -four.
When light, drop from spoon on to
Duttered pans to bake. being careful
DOT to agitate batter.
Parker House Rolls.
Mix in bowl one heaping table
spoonful butter, one tablespoonful
sugar and one-half teaspoonful salt.
with eight cups -four; make hole In
nour and pour In one plat scalded
milk, stiN warm, and one-haf yeast,
cake dissolved In a little water; stir
In part Of the -four, mixing thorough
ly, and let rise over night; knead'
again. using remainder Of -four. and
let rise Until afternoon; roll out. cut.
butter. and fold as for French rolls:
set In warm place, and when light
enough bake.-Prairie Farmer.