davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31

He is lover of children, and it is
from the child life that he draws
many of his beautiful illustrations.
His stories and songs are both humor-
GUS and pathetic, and always bear
strongly and impressively on the point
he is leading to. The following are
some of the sentiments expressed in
the lecture:
81 despise the man who is always
beating the flesh of his own boy, be-
cause of his boyish air castles"
"The first battles Of life are fought
on the battlefield of love-"
cit is the climax Of folly to worry
and worry for heights that one cannot
attain to"
"Young man, do the best you can
in life, and be contented with your
lot"
"The greatest happiness in life
is giving happiness to those around
lis. !"
"Ie life is only dream, why not
make it happy dreamf"
"There is no happiness in this
world like the happiness Of the sim
pie rural people,"
"Whether in country or in town,
life is only what we make it,"
"Tell me mans dreams and |
will fell Won his character,
"There is only one way to build
character--dream the right kind OF
dreams.
"Ig you want to make a man Of a
boy, take him away from the town
to the fee. pure air of the country"
"Young men and women, you are
young only once. 1t will vanish soon,
so laugh and sing in youth, before
the sturdy cares of later life overtake
you."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
HITCHCOCK FILES ANSWER.
Secretary Denies Jurisdiction Of En-
joinders in Boudinot Case.

Washington, July 30.-Secretary of
the Interior Hitchcock today filed his
answer to the rule recently issued
against himself and the treasurer Of
the United States to enjoin payment
of $15O,OOO fees to Finkleberg-Nagles
company, Of t. Louis, and Edward
Smith of Vinita, Idian Territory, in
the case of Frank J. Boudinot, a
Cherokee Indian. Hitchcock denies
the jurisdiction Of the court on the
ground that the attorneys to whom
the fee was to be paid have not been
made parties to the suit, and further
that Boudinot's interest in that fee,
as member Of a tribe of Indians,
will amount to only five dollars, which
is below the pecuniary minimum of
the counts jurisdiction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31

Corey. the defendant in this action.
We were married ON December LIST,
1888. at Pittsburg, Pa, and lived to-
eqiher until May /, 1905. At that
time, my husband deserted me and
went to New York. followed him
and held conversation with him in
tlo Hotel Lorraine. II was there that
he told me that he had decided to
live apart. He said that it was inn
possible for us to live happily togeth-
or and that | would never see him
again.
"TIe stated that he intended going
70 Europe for several years. There
was no scene. I talked With him about
the matter and urged him to resume
his place at our hone, but he re
fnsed. | have never seen him since"
Mrs. Corey added that she came to
Pono for her health and that she had
no intention of bringing action for
divorce at the time she took up her
rr silence in Nevada She stated that
che selected Reno upon the advice Of
hfr ri.ler-ir-law, Miss Addie Corey:
fi-t they considered this place their
future home, ard exnected to live
there in the future. She stated that
she was best suited for The custody of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31

Ex-Governor "Bob" Taylor, who
will soon be senator from Tennes-
see, delivered his lecture, "Castles in
The Air." to large crowd at the
Grand Opera house last night,
Charles S. Walker introduced the
favorite man of Tennessee. The ex-
governor at the beginning of his ad-
dress paid a high tribute to the new
state. He charged it with having
committed larceny from the fact that
it has stolen so many OF Tennessee s
best young men, but since such was
the case, he congratulated her that
she had won such worthy young men.
The lecture was one round OF sto-
ries. incidents, descriptions and ex-
amples. 1t had the touch of lee
ture recital, being now prose, and then
prose-poetry, and next melody il
lustrating some sentiment which the
speaker wished to emphasize. His
descriptions were perfect. The illus
trations were drawn from the com
mon avenues of life. The ex-governor
knows the simple, every day things
that make up real life, and it is
through his knowledge and skillful
use of these that he reaches the emo
tons and sympathies of his hearers.
He is a lover of Goods out-of-
DOORS" and believes that there is
where man develops the best that
there is in him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
JOHN LAWRENCE TooLE DEAD.
Famous Comedian Expired in London
Last Night.

Brighton, England, July 3O.-John
Lawrence Toole, the comedian, died
here this evening. He was born in
London in 1880.
John Lawrence Toole started life
as a wine merchants clerk at the
age of 20. He was advised by Charles
Dickens to adopt the stage as his
profession, which he did, making his
first appearance in 1858. He became
the leading comedian of his day in
England.
Toole was a contemporary and life
long friend Of the late Sir Henry lrv-
ing. He toured the United States
and Australia, where he gained many
triumphs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
BOB TAYLOR THINKS HE CAN'T
BEAT BRYAN.
A MAGNIFICENT Lecture
Wit, Wisdom and Pathos Intermingled
Together in Beautiful Oral
Romance.
: SAID ON THE SIDE BY TAY-
I,OR


when I take my seat in the
United States senate" said Gov
ernor Bob" Taylor in an inter I
view for the World, II shall en-
deavor to advance no pet schemes
on government. I haven't any to
: spring. It Is my theory that we I
have too much government now.
We ought to eliminate some Of the I
red tape, and get back nearer to
y the simple lines laid down by our I
\ fathers in the beginning. >. -.
= inst what this country will do
\ when we have q fve hundred mil
' lion population, all imbued with !
= conflicting interests, is a knotty !
= problem. II ia too deep for me,
= my boy. But this Is a great peo- !
& pie. and they have shown an apti-
4 tude for meeting all perplexing
= problems In a fearless and re-
4 doubtable manner. be-
: lieve Mr.. Bryan will be nominated
= and elected the next president Of
y the United States, no matter who
y his opponent may be. Mr.. Roose-
y welt may consent TO make the race
= again, but even his strong person
y atty in my opinion, will not avail
4 against the Bryan wave.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31

her son. and asked the eourt to place
him in her care.
Miss Addie Corey. sister Of the de-
rcndant. was an interesting witness. {.
She corroborated Mrs. Corey's tes-
iimony that Corey had deserted his
wife. and told how she and her aged
mother had made several attempts to
effect reconciliation. Her brother,
she said. had lost sight Of his home,
being absorbed in business and in
fatuated with the fast life Of New
York.
"Do you consider Mr.. Corey a
prs7er custodian for his sonf" she
wAi asked.
81 do not" she replied.
"Why1'
"For the reason" she said, "that
he is not the proper person for his
on to associate with. He has no
home aud his associates are not fit
corpanions for a young man of Al
lens age. do not think any New
York man is fit to have charge of a
boy Of his age
"Do YOU mean all New York men,
Miss Coreyi" continued the attor-
nev.
~ mean wealthy New York men,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
sEANCEs ON THE ARKANSAS.
Spiritualists South Of City Entertain
ed Sunday.

A number of Tulsa people were en-
tertained Sunday by band of spirit
uahsts who live on the Arkansas
about a mile south of the city. Those
who went up against the game re-
port it to be exceedingly entertaining,
and to some degree instructive. AS
the shade manipulators only agree
to dig up the past, and positively re-
fuse to tackle the future, their pat
rons are not numbered of those of any
political aspirations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
GREATER OKLAHOMA REPUBLICANS MEET:
REpup1IoAN ENTHUSIASM AT H1oHEsT PIToH.

~ 4 y ~ y y y y **
REPUBLICAN, ENTHUSIASM AT HIGHEST PITCH
Rartvle full Repub ard party enthusiasm Ieigns
suprme Among the distinguished visitors at the meeting are oV
Frank Franz Oklahoma Col Pny Soper Hon. Denns y
Hon Victor and others anz vas met at the tram
by band reception nposd OF representative hepno
Indian Territory and hundreds Of admirers and led
largest Republican parade held the eastern secon OF the
The large number the visitors attended
game afternoon yesterday Last enng public re-
cepon was Ameda ho,cl All leaders confidently
dieting victory of the Repub party in Indian Territory by
large majority and party spirit better displayed than is
being o'clock the pubcans sat down to the most
that has be held in this section Of the
country in many day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31

After great discus favorable report of the
committee the gas franchise asked by Reeder D. Hagr
Rob Galhreath Frank Chesy al their heirs assigns and
read for third time passed by the city council and
will become an ordinance CITY Tulsa after the legal forms
gone through with According this franchise the
gas company will be operating in this city before cold weather and
will furnish gas residences the Of 6 per thousand
manufacturing purposes the rate of cents
thousand those using less than 100000 it. day. and cents
per thousand to those 100000 and with perm
make better larger The city will be given
special of thousand all used in the city hall
public school houses After passing the ordinance the council
adjourned until tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART
Divorced Wife Kills First Husband in
Firht With Second.

Shreveport, La, July 3O.-Charles
Ataway was shot and instantly killed
today at Blanchard, near this place
by his divorced wife, Mrs. Will Kent,
Jr. Ataway went to Kent's house
and demanded his child. Kent APP
peared on the scene and while he was
wrestling with Ataway, Mrs. Kent
secured rifle and shot her former
husband through the heart.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
Skidoo-Se7eral More Russians.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, July 30.
M. Burago, leading Official of the
Sochitchey district, and policement
who were escorting him, were shot
dead by revolutionists near here today
in revenge for the part they had TAX
EN- in the repression Of the agrarian
strike movement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
JEWELLERS BODY FOUND.
Joseph Bardenheire Had Been Robbed
and Murdered

Madison, Wis, July 30.--The dead
body of Joseph Bardenheire, a jew
eler, missing since last Monday, was
found in the woods three miles west
of here today. He had been robbed
and murdered. Bardenheire came
here from Chicago about eight months
ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
In Sapnlpa.

The following members Of the En-
deavor Society Of the Christian
church attended meeting os the So
rieiy in Sapulpa Sunday: Rev. and
Mrs. Cook, DIR. and Mrs. Bleake,
Misses Tony Marshall, Rosa and Anna
iraffus, Olive and Ivy Wickiyer. Rae
3othof, Vivian Snoigrass ani Pesrl
Towers; Messrs. Morse Melton and
lckleberger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
Several DELEGATIONS.

twenty-five Sapulpans and numer-
Gus delegations from other surround
ing towns attended the lecture by
Governor Bob TAYLOR at the Grand
Opera house last night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
English Educational Bill Passes.

London, July 3O.-The educational
bill has passed its third reading in
the House of Commons by a majority
of 1872.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31

' = y = : = .
q Washington, d. c., July S0,-
Weather forecast for Greater Ok
y lahoma-Fair, Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
4 8 4 = q . = 4 4 q q 4 q 4 4 = 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
Has Charge of Store.

p. +. Shroud has gone to Wetum-
ka to take charge of drug store at
that place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31

DIR. Marshall and family, of Chel-
sea, are in the city visiting his bro
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
BLACKMAIL LAID :. y: !.
AT PASTORS DOOR
Rev. John Swift Is in Federal
Court at Des Moines as An
onymous Letterwriter..

:; Winterset, Iowa, Nov. 22.-All Win
terset is agog over the impending trial
OF Rev. John Swift, formerly pastor
OF the Winterset Christian church, on
q charge of attempted ,blackmail. Mr..
Swift will appear in the federal court
at Des Moines tomorrow to answer to
the charge of using the United States
mails to extort money from w. j.. Cor
NELL prominent Winterset banker and
chief financial hacker of the church.
The name of Miss Efie' Turner, at
different times erganist and leading
soprano of :, Mr.: Swift s. church, also
in the Swift Indictment. Swift
is accused Of writing anonymous let
ters to himself, Mr.. Cornell. and Miss
Turner. His object, according to the
Indictment, was to blackmail Cornell,
who is married man. Miss Turner is
now a teacher in the Minneapolis pub
lie schools. 5E
The Winterset church is split asunder
over the questions at issue in the, trial.
Part of the congregation sides with the
former pastor and part with the bank
eer, and the. feeling runs high. The
friends of the former pastor say that
if he circulated letters as charged he
did it with the best of motives -'''
= Public sympathy here is with Miss
greatly. wronged by. the charges which
were circulated anonymously S.:
A year ago discord occurred between
Rev: Mr.. Swift and certain members
of his congregation, Mr.. Cornell sid
ing with the opposition. Later the
anonymous letters appeared, j., Another
sensation was caused by the appearance
of hideous green posters libeling Cor
nell and other prominent Winterset
men. :. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
PRESIDENT B. BEGINS
H0MEWARDS JOURNEY
Brilliant Reception in San Juan
Sets New Mark for Porto +
Rico.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Nov. 22.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt. and his party left San
Juan by special train today for Arri,
cebo, forty miles west Of this .; city,
where they entered automobiles, drove
to Ponce and embarked for home on
board the Louisiana. 49,
Governor and Mrs. Winthrop accom-.
panied the president to Aricebo and
babe him, farewell at Ponce. :. The cal
in which the presidential party trav-
eled was constructed of native wood
especially for the Infanta Eulalia when
she visited Porto Rico in 1893. -'5.@ =
p Governor and Mrs. Winthrop IS recep-
ton last night in honor of President
and Mrs. Roosevelt was the greatest
social function in the history Of Porto
Rico. The executive mansion was not
large enough to accommodate the
guests invited, who included large
number of members of the Spanish
colony. . e.. -.E
President Roosevelt, during the
course of the evening, was happily sur
prised at meeting T.. G.. Norton, a for
mer sergeant Of the rough riders, who,
with his brother, fought by the side of
Colonel Roosevelt at the battle of San
Juan Hill. s4:l.,.,. s.
The president g return home by way
of Ponce was necessary owing to the
fact that it was impossible for him to
board the Louisiana outside San Juan
harbOr. e ~ :, r. = ..-s. st..r &.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
THE WHOLE THING
That's the Way Tennessee Mar
=. Looked at Coffee. ~ -. 1,

The following letter is so interesting
and contains so much good hard sense
about the coffee question, we publish it
for our readers: E-.' 2. -.
81 laughed at the idea that coffee
injured me, Notwithstanding the trem-
bling hands, sallow, muddy complexion,
the tired, listless feeling and aversion
to mental or physical effort. Also the
terrible moments in the night when my
heart would palpitate so violently that
it seemed each moment it would wear
itself out and become forever still
When l married, my coffee days
came to an end-my good wife refused
to serve it to me, placing Postum on
tho table instead. rs &,
This was done over my protest I
had had experience with Postum
straw-colored liquid with an insipid
j taste. But the cup she set before me
was not so bad, and in way I even
enjoyed it. But we had not then fully
learned how to make Postum properly
by long boiling.
Then the results came. The old
heaviness after meals no longer trou-
bled me, the heart palpitation stopped.
/ found more enjoyment in out-of-doors
exercise. and, best of all, / found my
self at the office getting thru my work
with an ease / had never known before.
# Many persons have spoken to me
about Postum in such way as to leave
no doubt they do not know how to
make it. You might as well set meat
OF vegetables on the back of the stove
and let them steep, as to prepare Pos
tum that way.
81 say to such, boil it'-boil it till
it has dark, rich color and then you
will have a beverage that viii win and
hold YOU, Name given BY Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the ia
nous little book, q The Road to Well
vile, !" in pkgs. There's q reason. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
GUESTS. At WEDDING D.. |. I |.
POISONED FOOD D
oneDead and Sixty Seriously I'll
90: Plot to Poison 400 z:.' !.
s Alleged. =
Journal Special Service.

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 22.-The SUP.
posed deliberate poisoning Of the food
set. before 400 guests at the wedding
Of Miss Anna Florence Slavin and Sam
B. $Brooslin Tuesday night has resulted
inEthe death Of Max :Odens, the bride s
uncle, and the serious illness Of sixty
persons Further fatalities probably
will result; sas score of guests are
2 The poisoned food was beef tongue.
winch l'ei was prepared with especial care
<The&Wedding was performed in High.
land hall and the wedding feast Was
spread in the palm garden of the store
below -Four doors led into the balm
garden and none of them was locke d
last night. The bride 8 father believes
the; food was tempered with; after the
tables were set. The police are work.
ing on the case. $sssSs ls :::,s =
discrimination of thesmeats shows that
it was not tainted. 80; 7gsss.s2y -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22

p s1l on the Milwaukee,; s'Vood worth
Elevator company, on the 500; Mon
arch, Elevator company; on the Great
Northern no and Northern Pacific; Duluth
Eleya tors company, on the Great North
ern; ST. Anthem g. Dakota company,
on or tho Great Northern; Imperial Eleyav
e tor pmpany, on the Great ort hefn;;
htee'uses1 ;;8John MeLoud = Co, shipping
cencern Hennepin Elevator GO mppan y +
(four honsesl Powers Elevator compa-
ny, on Northern Pacific George G.
Bagiey Elevator company, on: the Mil
W yv Atlantic company, on the 500;
hoyal Elevator company, on the 500;
Homestead Elevator company; North
western company on the Great Northern;
Andrews & Gage, on the Northern Pa
cine; Great Western Elevator company,
on the Northern Pacific; Exchange
Gra1n company, son the Milwaukee; a..
=. Cornivell, on the Great Northern; p.
L. Welsh & Co. as the Security Eleva-
tor company, on the Minneapolis s.
st. Louis road; Winter & Ames com
pany, on the Great Northern; State Ele-
yator company, on the Great Northern; !.
Federal Elevator, company, on the
Northern Pacific road; McC all-Winster
Elevator company, on Milwaukee and
Great Northern; Buckeye company; In
teTstate company, on the Great North
erh; National company, on Great North
ern road, some forty houses : g. w. Van
Dusen company; Atlas company, Os-
born, Mcmillan company, on 500 road ).
Miller Elevator company, on Milwau-
kee5 road; Acme Grain company, on
Great Northern and Northern Pacific;
NJ: j. Olson, on Northern Pacific road;
Minnesota & Western company, on
Great Northern; Anchor Grain COM
pany and Victoria Elevator company,
on Milwaukee; G. G. Tyres, on 500
road; Reliance Elevator company, on
Milwaukee; F. R. Durant, for prices
only, no houses; Minneapolis & North
ern, on Great Northern road; w: J.
Thorpe Elevator company, on Great
Northern and Northern Pacife;. Car
gill Elevator company, on, Great North.
ern. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22

blown away and the crew was or.
hausted from their battle with. the,
waves. Many trees have been blown
down and several barns unroofed: !, On.
the whole, the storm did great deal Of
damage in this city. S.s, +. =..5s, yr,'T5.-
4 /. ss \ !. e. \ Vast Area Is Swept.
I. !, Chicago. 4 New. ~. Rain and snow,
Of }tyeight miles mile fs an hour y tSs
settled sections of the city, ACCORDING
to official figures. have caused much
damage m and. great suffering in Chicago.
Chicago was not /. the only sufferer
from wind. and rain as reports coming
from many cities prove. Z
Marquette, Mich, reports a severe
storm that ragged thru yesterday and
last night. prostrating traffic. 5
Two Fatally Injured.
Two men were injured. one probably
fatally; at South Bend. Ind. by . Storm
that wrecked several buildings and
shattered hundreds of panes Of glass.
Toledo and Bucyrus, Ohio, report severe
storms, the wind reaching velocity Of
seventy miles an hour in the former.
A. a woman Is shoulder was broken BY q
lying piece of iron. Damage Of $50.
wv was suffered at yBucyrus. Streams
are swollen and danger is not yet over.
Kentucky In Storms Grip.
kilograms from a score Of Kentucky
polnts describe a severe storm raging
almost turnout, that state. The Green
river went up fifteen feet in a short
time, and the Barren river is also HIGH
and an threatening. Thousands Of logs
Great damage has been done by the
Green and Barren rivers in Indiana
which with the White, Patoka and wa.
bash are out Of their banks. E.
Smokestacks were blown down and
glass shattered by a gale in kalamazoo.
AZ Mendon, Mich, roofs Of four
pulldlngs were blown away and one
brick structure blown down. >
/ ~ Damage in Chicago.
In. this. city, in the business section,
a number Of signs were blown down
and several pedestrians sustained slight
injuries. 49, Z - ~ r - >.
The chimney of building at 1928
Clark street was sent crashing thru :,
skylight covering the kitchen. Of a res.
taurant next door, The room was filed
with walters and guests, who became
panic stricken when the mass of bricks
came down upon them, and they fled
in wild panic. -. ~: :ss,..,
- - Fences Fly Thru Air. 'S&22s s:..,1@s
In the outlying districts the wind at.
tanned great speed. Barns and sheds
we're unroofed or blown down. In parts
or South Oh cago the gale blew fences
across the street faster than the police
force force and ld:, fremen could clear them
The plant of the Chicago Brewery
company was severely damaged, a large
portion of the siding on the west side
ofSthe building being stripped off, A
frame building was blown down and the
occupants m3 were extricated by :fremen.
Inc ne damage to. trees and shrubbery
IN IN the parks and suburbs was heavy
The gale. was preceded BY ia inches
OF rain, which fell within three hours
During the greater part of the after
noon the wind blew at tifty-fve miles
ana @, n! but by evening it had sunk
to ssthirty six. miles and the weather was
rapidly becoming cold. 49,, + III 1siI.I