davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-29
He Interviews AEessrs.
Taft, Shaw and Fair
banks on Presidency.

my own account.
Mister Taft sez," SEE I, "as how
he may be bit hefty and not as spry
on his legs as some, but as how he's
Dig enuH to hold down the job, which
is more than some folks is as he
could name"
Well, sir, you otter ov seen Mister
Shaw when l sed that. I thot he'd
sure go plum krazy. Mister Shaw,
you no, is >btlt good .deel like a
"Meenin me, l suppose, meanin me-"
he shouted, and he scanned to fele so
bad / was reel sorry I'd tribe to
PLACE him. WELL SEE he, eff l was
bilt like some people no / woodent
talk none"
Mister Shaw walked UP and down
his offise and l could see plane ne
was agetated. But pritty soon his
Ease lifted up.
Il jist wish you'd show me-" he
SEE, "a CRATE figger ov histry as way
ed over 300 lbs" And Mister Shaw
sets down agen with that sort ov
SATISFIED smile one Teller has ad-
vansed argement he thinks the
OCner teller cant anser.
l wasn't anxious to renoo the sub
Ject, seem as how Mister Shaw had
kooled down, so tride new talk
Il no man UP in Plainsville," seq
l, "as thinks you're jlst the rite size
to be president"
Whats his name?" SEE Mister
Shaw, perkin up rite smart.
Hank Wheaton," SEE i, quick as
flash, tho I didn't have nobobdy par
tickularly in mind when spoke, bein
jlst a-tryin to sooth Mister Shaw.
And Hank would be rite tickled to
no." SEE /, eff you're a-goin to be a
candidate fer the nominashun."
WELL" seq Mister Shaw, "Sinslna-
tus left his pillow when his country
called, and it amt fer me to be too
proud to heed the voice ov my Teller
countrymen. And If l do say it my
self as shouldn't, think I'd make as
good a out a-bein President as some
folks l no. / amt a-menshunin no
names, but the Teller / meen amt
more'n hundred miles away
:. When Mister Shaw sed that he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-29

That we can and do give the greatest coGes
value for the money is proved by the sales 81
Arbuekles' ARlOSA Coffee in one pound
packages which exceed the combined sales oi
I'll other packased coffee in the Uni,ed States.
There was more ARlOSA Coffee drank in the
United States during year than the entire
coffee consumption Of Great Britain. Russia and
kaly together for the same period. We aTnk
I ourselves with the best coffee in the world to
choose from.
h Is the blend Of choice Brazilian coGees
furnishing tho greatest coffee value for The
''owest logical price. and il win probably please
four taste and suit your health better than Is to
IS cent scoop coffee. besides saving your money.
Perhaps your grocer win NOT want to sell il
70 you on that account.
Ask him for al II he tn;es to substin,.e his
loose grocery store coffee. refuse to take i and
send to us direct for ARlOSA Coffee. We
viii send 10 lbs. Of ARIOSA in . wood boz
from our nearest depot. freight prepaid to your
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-29
THE SMILE

that won't come of. appears on baby's
face after one bottle of Whites Cream
Vermifuge. the great worm medic NJ.
Why not keep that smile on baby's
face If you keep this medicine or
hand, you will never see anything else
but smiles on his face: my baby
was peevish and fretful Would not
eat and / feared he would die. l used
a bottle of Whites Cream vermifuge
and he has not had sick day since.
Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-29
Amateur Photoarapher..

Amateur photographers who take
their films and plates to Kaufman
may rely upon the best results obtain.
able. It Is his business to make them
good. Romano and Palafox SITS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13
An Opportunity to Do Good.

ssssssy ~
Yet Mrs. Sage's millions give her
one opportunity worth while, that Of
doing good. How many worthy people
she can help to help themselves! How
many worthy causes she can advance.
This evidently is the light in which
she herself views the matter Deeply
religious by nature, having no eXtrava-
CANT tastes Of her own to crafty, with
naught else to claim her heart, she can
make her last years labor of love in
Frightening the lives of other people,
and this is more to be priced than all
the rest, for, after all, we live only in
the service we render.
Seltishness is always a mistake,
whether it takes the form Of ayarice
or pride or a desire to domineer over
others or that lower and more vulgar
guise Of gratifying sensation and awe
ing others by barbaric splendor Rus
sell Sage was curious combination
projected till they became vices. Many
of his ideas and notices We're excel
lent, but they We're too narrow in their
application, they We're not actuated
enough by kindness, they took too
much the form of selfish avarice, they
were not directed enough toward the
service of ALL Man does not live unto
himself, bat Unto his kind.
Mrs. Sage has the opportunity Of
changing all that, OF making amends
for his shortness of vision and of leav-
ing kindlier memory of the man that
she loved and served through forty
years.
That she will do so, is proved by the
fact mentioned in the opening sentence
of this article, that three of Mrs. Sage's
closest friends We're Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, Louisa May Alcott and Helen
Miller Gould.
| We are known by the character of
our friends. ]. A. EDGERTON.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13

shed tear in public. Forty years with
Russell Sage had taught her self de.
NAL, even in the luxury of sorrow.
Again, she has good blood. She is a
lineal descendent of Miles Standish
There are many people who claim to
be descended from Standish, but Mrs
Sage can make good. So numerous is
the posterity of the stout old Puritan
captain that they can be divided into
two classes-realities and jokes. Mrs
Sage is one of the realities.
Well Trained.
She also was favored with goot
training, having been educated in Mrs
Wizards famous seminary at Troy
where Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Sc
many other we'll known women re
ceived their schooling. Mrs Sage fire
quently made benefactions and deliv
cred addresses to the school, For one
thing, she founded Sage hail. 1t i:
probable that out of the remnants Of
the Sage fortune left by the lawyers
Mrs. Wizards seminary will get {
goodly portion.
Thus it appears that the widow Of
Russell Sage is we'll endowed with the
three things most esteemed by The
world-wealth. blood and culture.
AS to her personality. she belong:
to type we'll known a half century
ago She is distinctly Puritan in de
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13
pixies One Namesake to March.

Pike Rust. Il lad of ten years, resid-
ing at Divide, will march in Colorado's
centennial parade arrayed in uniform
similar to that supposed to have been
worn a huNdred years ago, all be-
cause his name is Pike. So far as is
known, he is the only person in the
whole world named after the great eX-
plorer. L. Miner, commander of Post
%, G. A. R.. has arranged for the lad
to march at the head Of the members
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13
WHAT there is good in Mrs. Rus.
sell Sage is shown by the fact
TINT n,nnnm lao1. most ir,ti,,ntn


that among her most intimate
friends are to be found the
names of three noble women-Eliza.
beth Cady Stanton, Louisa May Alcott
and Helen Miller Gould. One who can
attract such rare souls must herself
possess some of the quality that en-.
dears them to the world.
Mrs. Sage is now said to be the
richest woman on earth. The world.
you know, measures riches by dollars,
not by inherent qualities, such as good
ness, wisdom, truth. love and enlight-
eminent. We talk most of that which
we most esteem. and, whether we
praise or denounce it still is in our
thoughts. Incorporate condemnation
is itself sort of inverted praise, for
it shows that the object we condemn
still troubles us. If it We're no longer
in our hearts we would he Indifferent
to it and pass it by without notice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13
Nearly All Pursue II.

Judged by this standard, the thing
that is most in the worlds heart is
wealth, for it is now the thing most
universally discussed. Many praise it,
many more denounce it, and nearly
all pursue it. We live so much in the
external and material phase that we
measure by an external and material
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13
Illinois Central r. r. Time Tabl,
-i,nst yfOnnd-

No. Omaha ST. Paul. Minneapo-
lis & Chicago. Express, paily)951 A. M
No. % Co. Bluffs & FIT. Dodge Way
Freight, DAILY except Sunday 10. IS A. M
No. 32 Co. Bluffs St Paul
No. 2 Omaha, St. Paul. Minneapo-
lis & Chicago Limited tDaily)7. 4s P. M
West Bound
40. / Chicago. ST. Paul & Mimi
eapolis Limited, Daily)........5. 35 A. M
No. 81 st Paul & Minneapolis s. Omaha
Daliy ....'.......... %. u Z
No. 81 Local Way Freight, DAILY
except Sunday. ........... -. P. NJ
Nos Chicago s. Omaha Express (naily,
All Daily Except 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13
MISTRESS LETTERS UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK

standard. II we looked little deeper
we should discern that character is the
only real standard of measurement
but seemingly we are not yet living
on the plane Of character.
If dollars are the things to which we
give most attention, we will naturally
be most interested in that person who
has the largest number Of dollars John
d. Rockefeller among men and Mrs.
Russell Sage among women possess
this distinction. The difference be-
tween them is that Rockefeller sought
his and Mrs. Sage did not She could
not help it. This wealth came to her
without especial desire or effort on her
part, and now the thing that is en-
crossing her most is how to get rid Of
it.
give away her dollars in manner to
do her fellows the most good. She
wants to strengthen and make them
better, not weaken them and make
them dependent.
Lavish and misdirected charity is
vulgar in him that gives and hurtful to
him that receives 1t is false in it's
effects because false in its source, pro-
ceeding from desire to glorify the
giver rather than the wish to help 9th
ers. From this false motive Mrs. Sage
ia happily free.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13

scent and aspect; tall, severe but kind
ly, proud in her humility and obedient
to the discipline of her own will; a
good talker, with a sharp wit and a
sharp tongue upon occasion; a good
Halter also, who never forgets Slight
or an injury; peculiar blending of
very old fashioned and very up to date
ideas; liberal in her impulses; believing
display of any kind to be vulgar, wear
ing, therefore, no rings or spangles
upon her fingers or figure; dressed in
good fabrics, but not of fashionable
cut; with strong nose and face,
crowned by snow white hair, and that
is Mrs. Russell Sage, richest woman
in the world, provided always that
the lawyers let her have it.
After graduating from Mrs. Wizards
seminary Mrs. Sage, then Miss Mar
garet Olivia Slocum, taught for a time
in n young ladies' seminary in Phila-
delDhia. Her father had once been
wealthy, but had failed in business, and
while she was not absolutely compelled
to make her own way she preferred to
be self supporting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13
Married Sage at Forty.

She did not marry Mr.. Sage until she
was forty, and then was his second
wife. She was chum Of the first Mrs.
Sage, and it was but natural that when
the grim old financier became a widow
er he should turn to his dead wife's
best friend for comfort 1t was just
as natural that the sympathy begotten
of common sorrow should rpen into
affection. 1t is comforting to feel that
Russell Sage, in spite of his having
been IA money making machine, pos
sessed some human touches.
Despite her belief in woman's rights,
a belief that has only been expressed Of
late years, Mrs. Sage was old fashioned
enough to believe that wife should
merge her identity into that of her hus-
band-in other words, that he should
be the one seen and known of the
world while she basked under the
shadow of his personality. This she
did for over thirty years, in fact until
he became so old and feeble that she
had to come into the foreground and
assume charge Of his business.
Mrs. Sage's closest friend is Helen
Gould. The two have projected char
table and philanthropic work together
In the past. In the old days Sage am,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13
Esteemers of Great Wealth.

There are at least four classes who
esteem great wealth-the miser, Who
loves it for it's own sake; the tyrant
who loves it for the sake of its re-
sultant power: the vulgarian, who loves
it for display, and the philanthropist
who loves it for the good it enables him
to do. Mrs. Sage belongs to the last
class. The reader can determine the
class to which Mr.. Sage belonged. He
Is dead. however, and we should not
think i'll of the dead.
Mrs. Sage has ideas. She believes in
the higher education of women and
even in woman suffrage. 1t is altogeth-
err possible that she will give part of
her millions-that is, If the lawyers
ever let her have them-to the woman's
movement.
Moreover. she has character She
showed remarkable self control Mt her
husbands funeral. Although nearly
eighty and left almost wholly alone In
the world, she never broke down or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11

citizens Of the Cherokee nation. Many
of the intermarried white citizens
have selected very valuable pieces of
land for allotments, and a decision
adverse to them will place a large
number Of allotments at the disposal
of the commissioner of the Five Civ
ilized tribes.
This case also haI some political
significance. 1t is generally agreed
that the present chief Of the Chero-
kee rlion was elected by the inter
married whites Of the Cherokee ma
tion. His opponent in that election
was pledged to a policy opposed to
giving the intermarried whites their
allotments. Since his election, Hon
W. C.. Rogers has found it necessary
acting according to his firm belieI
as to what his duties were, to inter.
pcse on bel 4 of the Cherokee ma
tion in the intermarried white case
Accordingly, Hon. Luman +. Parker
now one Of the United States Judges
for the northern district, was appoint.
ed to represent the Cherokee nation
and filed an intervening petition on
behalf Of the Cherokee nation. This
course Of Chief Rogers necessarily
angered many Of the intermarried
whites, who had been his firm sup.
porters in his race for chief, and il
is believed that their influence con
tributed largely to his defeat h the
race for the nomination as a candi
date Of the democratic party for dele
gate to the constitutional convention
from his district. However, unjust
this may seem to Chief Rogers, yet
it seems to be that this was the case
This case has delayed the slot
ment work Of the commission. NJ
allotments could be made to intermar
ried white citizens so lCNg as thii
case was pending. All that could b,
done is the segregation of lands Il
them pending the settlement of tn,
case. After its settlement in favo
Of the intermarried whites, then -
allotments could be formally made t,
them, SO it will be readily seen tina
this case is one of the important case
before the supreme>conri 10 he decid
ed at this term.
A REPUBLICAN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11
DECISION ON CASE OF CHEROKEE
INTERMARRIED CITIZENS this TERM

The ease of intcrmarried citizens
of the Cherokee nation will be decid-
ed by the supreme court at this term.
1t is generally supposed that the de-
cision will be handed down on the
18th of this month This is a very
important decision and will seIle the
rights Of thousands of people in the
Cherokee nation. The case is impor-
tant fer the further reason that ques-
tions are involved in this case, the
settletnt Of which will also affect
the rights Of the Cherokee freedmen
to receive lands and moneys of the
Cheroke tribe e Indians.
A suit was s)arted in the United
States district court of Tahlequah
about two years ago against the Che
rCkee freedmen TIE complainant in
this case, j. Henry Dick, raised the
question as to whether the Cherokee
freedmen, under the treaty of 1866
had any right to share in the final
distribution of lands and moneys.
The Keetowah society, a secret order
among the full bloods, was behind
Mr.. Dick, in this suit, and the same
society will in all probability file
another suit to test the rights Of the
Cherokee freedmen in the event that
the intermarrieI whites lose in the
ease now pending before the supreme
court of the United States. They may
file this suit against the freedmen, re.
gardless Of the decision of the su.
preme court in the case now pend.
ing. But the attorneys in the inter,
married white case, who represent the
Keetoowah interests, have raised Q
question in the case now pending il
the supreme court, which, if decided
in the Affirmative, will materially eff
feet the result in the freedmen case,
The two eases stand on different
grounds, at the same time there ar,
some points of similarity between
them, and a settlement of thos,
points by the supreme court in th,
intermarried white case will material
ly affect the freedmen case. 1t viii
be easily seen from these facts tn,
great Importance of the intermarric,
white case. II involves the construc
tion Of the Cherokee statutes govern
Ing the intermarriage Of whites will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11
FOR KANSAS STATE FAIR.
Tulsa Will Have an Exhibit at the
Kansas State Fair.

f.. I. Tucker, secretary of tf> Com
mercial club and c. b. Crewson were
busy yesterday getting exhibits ready
to send to the state fair to be held
at Wichita next week. The exhibits
that were used at Muskogee will be
used, with little more added to
them. The mineral exhibit will be
worked up little stronger and the
whole exhibit will be made more com
plete The Commercial club of that
city asked the club here to make an
exhibition, and the opportunity of
showing the resources of this section
was considered a good one. 1t has not
yet been decided who will have charge
of the exhibit, but some member of
the commercial club will act in that
capacity,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11
NIGHTS OF UNREST
No Sleep, No Rest. No Peace for the
Sufferer from Kidney Troubles.


No peace for the kidney sufferer
Pain and distress from morn to night
Get up with lame back.
Twinges OF backache bother you all
day,
Dull aching breaks your rest at night,
Urinary disorders add to your misery
Get the cause-cure the kindneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills will work the
cure.
They're for the kidneys only
Have made great cures in Tulsa.
c. l.. Allen, living south Of the
Katy depot, Tulsa, l. T., says;
For more than seven years
suffered from kidney trouble aud
backache. The secretions from til,
Kidneys were very irregular in actlcp
and accompanied at times with scald
ing, My rest was greatly disturbed
at night ON account of this trouble
and awoke IN the morning feeling
Nired and unrefrcshcd. | had aching
and lamencss across my loinS which
was always more severe When
caught cold, Procuring Doan's Kid
ney Pills at the Shacklc Drug Co.,
commenced taking them and the use
VI four boxes cured the urinary
trouble entirely and rendered tho
kidney secreuonS clear and natural
and banished the aching and lame
ness from my back You may use
my name at any time or in any way
you wish for | can certainly recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills to anyone
in need of a kidnev remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC
-Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan IS
and take no other.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11
MORE OIL
IS TAKEN
FIELD BETWEEN TULSA AND
SKIAT0oK BENEFITED
DOUBLED IN TEN DAYS
-s'-af-----
Entire Production of Oil Field May
Be Taken in Within a Short
Time.

The pipe lines carrying oil from
the field between Tulsa and Skiatook
are now handling about 1000 bar
relS per day, an access of about 1000
barrels over that handled ten days
ago, The guager has been allowed
TO take more oil each day, and there
is n possibility that in a short time
the entire output will be taken.
About two-thirds of the production
is now taken, and many of the WE'LL
that have been idle for some time are
now being pumped.
Drilling has been resumed in some
places, and the oil outlook is generally
brighler,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11
FAULTY DIGESTION
Quickly Skaters the Nervous System
and Should be Given Aettention
at Once.


II =, sufferer with weak nerves
only realized that "A faulty digestion
was the chief cause of nerve exhaus-.
ion, q cure would be much easier,
for he would then strengthen the di
yestive organs with Mi-o-na tablets.
A few days use of these tablets will
.une and strengthen the digestive
,ystem so that it will absorb all the
lements Of nerve force from the
lrily food, and the nerves will be
strengthened, sleeplessness will be
overcome, weakness will vanish, and
he various functions of the body will
become natural and regular
If you have specks before the eycs,
ire sleepless, hive nervous twitcbings,
headaches and backaches, if there lis
nausea or distress after eating, il the
ppetiie is poor and there is a general
lcbiIity and weakness, begin the use
Of Mi-o-na at once, and you will soon
notice a marked improvement in
health. 1t will give strength and
vigor to the whole digestive system,
restore the vital force and nerve en-
ergy, aud impart ambition, strength
and gool spirits to the discouraged,
rundown and weak.
You run no risk whatever IN buy
ing Mi-o-na, for Shackle Drug Co.
give nm absolute guarantee with every
5O-cent box that the money will be
refunded unless Mi-o-na docs all that
is claimed for it,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11

Mahara's Minstrels, composed of
80 people, male and female, presents
only the finest of entertainments by
the best of selected artists and assem-
bly, of sweet singing colored people in
catchy music, light comedy, dancing
uneXcelled perfect instrumental mu
sc. beautiful scenery, costumes and
light effects. Comedy that is clean
and wholesome, perfect and delight
fully pleasing. Not a dull moment
making it all high class enioyblc
evenings pleasure. This company
viii! appear on the 1lth of October, on
Thursday night, at the Grand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11
Q SoSoSo oos
ADJUSTMENTS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90,

Irene Meara, who is member Of
Edward h. Salter's "lkey and Abey'
company, which will have its first pre-
scntation at the Grand Saturday, Oct
l3, is southern girl and a former
social belle of Mobile, her native city
Her father, the late Colonel Meara
was a well known railroad official
connected for many years as General
Passenger agent Of the Mobile 4 Ohio
railroad. This is Miss Meara's see
ond year on the stage, and her ad-
vancement has been so rapid that she
gives promise of becoming one of oul
foremost farce comedy stars at NJ
great distant date. Get your seats
early for the big show with music.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11
NIGHT SCHOOL
Sessions Being Held at the Tulsa
Business College.

Tulsa Business College started their
night school for the benefit of those
who were unable to attend during the
day, and twenty-five regular students
are now attending. Common branches
mechanical drawing, penmanship,
bookkeeping, typewriting and short
hand are taught. This evening class
affords an excellent opportunity for
young men and women to improve
their position in life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11

Prof. II. d. Maxwell left the last
of the week for Salem, W. Va, to
attend the bedside of his father, did
not reach there until his father had
died. The funeral was held Satur.
day, and the body was held several
hours, awaiting the arrival Of the son
but interment took place before Mr..
Maxwell reached there. Mr.. Maxwell
will be home soon.