davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-07
HASKELL. GOOD
TO WALT STtfN
SPRING PAROLE on SHERIFI"S
FORCES WHEN THEY COME,
NOW HE IS A ERIE MAN
Parole Recommended 10y Brcckinridec
-ljut Stccn Must lluld His \u-c
When Brow l. Near


Walter Stcrm well known former
buotloggvr or at least accused and
convicted of that purely mcouyuu-
tIonaI oncusc against the laws of Ok-
mhoma though sentenced to pay %
tnc of $3.50 ana TO serve term In
jail, spraug surprise upon he shcr-
,1 Whcn they went t0 get him early
Monday morning lie simply handed
them parole with the name of c. ~.
lluskcll attached. The parole was du-
ly filed iu the hooks of Judge Gubscr
a.d Walter Stcon walked forth % FREQ
man.
The parole iu lt- second clause
] cars the formal endorsement or NJ
a prcckiurilgc, prosecuting attorney
ul the county OF Tulsa, ana goes ON
to rccitc that Walter Stccu must be
% model citizuu, that hc must himself
uold his ucsc at the frs, Whit of beer:
tnat he must abstain from the use OF
,l mtoNlcauDs and report To- duly ace
credited authorities what his conduct
mas been,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-07

Tie Urchins need your help the
worst in the world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-07
SCHOOL HOUSES
GET ATTENTION
ARE SUBJECT or LENGTHY m.
PORT 70 SCHOOL BOARD.
CONDITIONS NOT The BEST
Service OF JaritOrs oi All Bui ding
Considered Good, Bul Many Sug-
gC-iiOns Are Offered,

That the school buildings ol Tulsa
ere receiving an earnest attention at
the hands of the health department
is evidenced IN the report of iuspcc.
ton, suggestions and recommended
tIons recently made to the school
board through this departments aud
which were accepted by the board
and It's secretary instructed 10 see that
they are carried out
As is easily seen from this report.
the buildings were not I'm the best of
condition from several studpoints
at the opening Of The school term.
Things apparently seeming to bc mi
nor matters greatly affect the COM
forts and health of students In the
school room and with a view Of
bringing the conditions and surround
iuSs up to the place Of greatest safe
ty us regards the health ANA couvcn-
fence of the students searching in
spcction has been made and submit
ted 10 the board of education,
The report, showing the conditions
Of the different buildings used for
school purposes in Tulsa is as fol-
lows.
Bcll,icw SrhOu.
Tho lanitor's service Is excellent.
Would suggest that the windows ad.
mitting air into the air chamber
would be walled up from two to four
feet above the ground, SO ns to pre-
vent water, dirt and dust. from enter
ing the chamber.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-07
Want TO BE A
GOOD FELLOW?
NOW ABOUT \ CHRISTMAS GIl1
no TIIE KIDS?
TO Tie VERY POOR KIDS?
ihc Fund l. YOUNG and Passed
SicllN First nay. But II l.
l. Hound 10 Grow.

-....,,. ....l.r
.''"' "'' o. "'' ''' Ut
YOU sr'' the SnlN'lon Army ho'
several hundred children com ITS hands
-r,.l poor children .r, tu. mast ,f
.ru.,.
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.., g,,.I,, uI..I.,,.,. .n...I..
.l,.t o.n .n tly h.,.I. ,.,. t..,
a.. ...,,,. d., ..I,. I..,.
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,,,, .,..,, '''' '''' Wv '''''''. "''
Il,r..,r ,,,. y.D.....,...,r. ..,.,...
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~. ,..,, r,tut u,. l... ,..,I.
p,, '.''', ,.r "''''
~. ''' ~, ~. ''"'''. "''" ''.
,.I.., 4. '", N""W
.r.,l Nv, ''l inv ''''
4 ,,.,., ,.i,L, ,, rD.,
..r,,i r..,,, t,. r,'.,. r
.i... ..l t.., ~, r, '''''''
,,,". d, ,,',.n. ,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-07
70 OKLAHOMA CITY.



Institutions
The headquarters of the Western
and Southern Fire Insurance com
rany. with SIOOO,OOO capital, have
been transferred from Shawnee to
Oklahoma City.
The removal was conditioned on
the subscribing OF 100000 worth of
stock by oklahoma city people,
offers for the headquarters were
also made by Guthrie and Muskoger.
New officers have been elected rs
follows: Presidtnt NJ. Postcllc;
vice president, W. s. Thcmpson' sec
retary G. T.. Eckford, treasurer. ABB
ucr Davis; directors, NJ. GIN. \. l.,
Limbaugh, George \. Murlby;
Henry NJ. Scales, II. H. Holman, t.
W. Hin and T.. G. Standard. j. w.
McNeal of Guthrie, republican nomi-
rec for governor In the recent cam
paign, is a heavy stockholdcr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-07
ON a site Tour.

The county commissioners finished
audlting the county accounts ycstor-
day at noon ana started out on tour
to look over sites for the proposed
farm for the myalIds of the county.
They viii make report Thursday
upon the result Of their inspection,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-07
\Mnrds ScMcr Conlrncl.

The commission yesterday award
ed the contract for q sanitary sewer
in lot 6, block 1l3, original townsito,
to T.. q. l'ikc y CO., ON bid Of
S3GiGS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-07

ana. no doubt has % great amount oi
Nurla 10 du Conditions "i the air
rhgmb,r r.u'd hr improved I'm the
Central 5ruuol a' 40 present con-
etruotiDu 10 adults uI too much dust
t.. lIr .hu'r,
North side S,hool.
Wlc UuDr. of this hulldm. should
De- thurouphN scrubbed and then oil
.cd. which would greatly reduce the
labor in keeping them clean and free
from dust. The mir chamber Is never
cleaned. and the entire basement is
I'm need of general cleanup. It Is
iuitr impossible that tNe location of
This building makes Il hard to keep
es cleuu as ID should be-
INnch and IorSNthc SChooi.
The ianitor service i'm this school
is very good. and he also gives con.
siderable attention To the heating and
Ventilation. During cold weather. all
outside exposure is cut off, and the
only air I'm the buildiug rs used in
order TO hasten the heating. Just as
school takes up. outside air is admit
tea. ANA ihtlU ~ tUllE lOtlNhit OttNr
mutation of dust and dirt iu the
chamber.
BclNirw SupplcmcntHl
Tho boys closet Is IN Very dilapl-
dated condition: so much so that it
should be replaced with Il new enc.
The now closet should contain roe
movable rcccptaclc and two vents
should be provided
Dunbar school
ON account cf "A rcport,d ease uf
from this school IL was
thoroughly dlslnrcctrd ON November
? and also ON Noycmbcr 4. The IAN
itor rNrrcis,d due carc and diligence
I'm making Thorough dislufcction of
all rooms as well ms the anncXcs. More
attention should be paid t. the care
OF the closets as those are cousidcra-
Ik neglected The ianltor should
also be provided with necessary dlslu-
rcctants. ana these should Dee used llb-
orally every school day one of the
bows closets is minus "a proper rcccp-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-07

Are YOU a Good Fellow or Big
brother to some kid--don't you want
t. be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-07
sci, 90

Boost that salvation Army Fund
Ii l. u worthy cause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
FRON OTHER PENS
EDUCATION.

According to DR.. Eliot the three
most urgent reforms in public school
education are more training for the
eye, ear and hand, instruction in the
principles Of hygiene and disease pre-
Vent1on and more of the vocational
education motive. He believes that the
dull and uninteresting pupils are to be
found mostly in the schools of Boston
and Cambridge. where the vocational
motive is not so clear to the children
or to their parents
Nevertheless those "dul' and unin-
teresting pupils ought to have some
of the rudiments of book learning
hammered into them. along with the
training of the eye, ear and hand
or they are likely to remain dull and
embarrassing all their lives. Their
horizon is likely to be bounded by the
factory or the mill. On the other
hand, there is. of course. d possibility
of too much book learning. Bread
and butter comes first in life, but an
educational system which would pre-
vent most OF the poor children from
ever getting anything but bread and
butter is not democratic, and will
never be popular in this country
Boston Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
POINTED PAISAGKAPHs.
TFrom the Chicago News

[F'rom the Chicago News1
And all the world loves to laugh with a
Laughter.
Even a charitable pugilist is sure to be
close-fisted.
When a barber gets out of one scrape
he gets into another.
The aeroplane chauffeur has some ex-
cuse for feeling uppish.
Love is the real thing until the new
ness begins to wear off.
The man who has no faith in human
nature is not to be trusted.
No man is entitled to credit for being
good If he isn't tempted.
A woman always has a tender feeling
for man who pays her a compliment.
No. Alonzo, trustworthy person may
not have anything to do with trust.
Climb little higher than the crowd and
you will be target for the knockers.
A letter should bear the stamp of ap-
proval-also a 2-cent stamp if it is to go
by mail.
The expert accountant who is called in
to balance a set of books never figures
on having a steady job
Hope is an excellent thing to have, but
it is one of the things a pawnbroker will
not advance anything on.
Many a man fails to make good be-
cause he spends most of his time trying
to prove that luck is against him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
GLOBE SIGHTS.
TFrom the Atchison Globe.I


Instead of becoming excited about poll
tics, kill the potato bugs.
It don't amount to much; but how much
The most disgusting liar is the loafer
who claims to be as good as an indus
triouS man.
Most people have maudlin sentiment
mixed with what they call their sense of
of justice and right.
We wish we were so situated that we
didn't need to care whether the farmers
used the road drag or not.
When we hear anyone say. IT wouldn't
lie to save my own life" we begin to
doubt their other statements, too.
IF 1 should buy an automobile said
an unlucky Atchison man today, what
mew
When the paper announces that a man
has bought an automobile everyone in
voluntarily checks off what neighbors
will get a chance to ride in it.
When a boy climbs to the roof of thu
house, and his mother comes out in the
yard and threatens what she will do if he
doesn't come down, it shouldn't be a fun
ny sight, but it is.
A man must not only attend all the
family reunions, but after his wife is dead
and bury them in the sane lot with her,
so that her family reunion may be per-
petual, if he wants to be entirely salts
factory.
When the first baby is new its mother,
with pain still sharp in memory, always
says, 1T is the first, and I intend it to
be the last" and when old fashioned
women who have had nine ten children,
hear her, they go into another room and
almost laugh themselves to death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
Taking Big Chances.

The conscientious objectors' to
vaccination are increasing in Great
Britain, and a new generation of chill
dren are growing up containing a very
considerable percentage of unvaccinat-
ed individuals. In other words, the
soil is being prepared for a fatal
scourging with smallpox. In the year
1906 there were 935.33S births regis
tered The parents of $3.50 of these
children refused to have them vaccin-
ated under the conscientious objec-
ton law Five and six-tenths per cent
of the registered infants remained I'M
vaccinated.
had risen to 17.2, and, according to
the latest figures covering the first
six months OF 1909. to Is per cent.
These figures show but a part of. the
unvaccinated children. the total num-
Der of which Is probably not far short
of 25 per cent of all of those born.
AS the Medical Record says. these
figures indicate an alarming increase of
human material susceptible to the at
lacks of one of the worst and most
fatal scourges of civilization pest
which leaves z wake not only of death,
but blindness. broken health, and hor-
rible disagreement.
The pity OF the situation is that
vaccination. properly performed with
"a
safe and harmless, but is an almost
certain preventive of infection. And
in the rare cases where infection does
occur the attack is usually mild and
leaves no serious results, either cos
metic or constitutional. There are g
few physicia1s-a mere handful COM
pared to the rest of the profession
who deny these statements and refuse
to credit Jenner's great discovery with
anv virtue Indeed, some of them &c
- Il
dangerous operation, far more likely
to lead to than prevent disease.
These men are chiefly responsible
for the lay conscientious DIRECTORS, >
and a heavy responsibility rests upon
their shoulders, which it is to be hoped
they will be made to feel when the
inevitable catastrophe occurs, as it is
bound to, if the unvaccinated English
children continue to increase in num-
bers as they have since 1906.-New
York Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
HYHAWKER JOTS

1t Is the opinion of the Howard
Courant that an unhappy man can
generally disguise the fact. but an I'M
happy woman shows it i'll every fea-
ture and act.
Being unable to get at the real value
of the articles. the assessors are COM
PEELED to list spring hats this year &C
cording to their acreage. Or, at least,
SO says the Wichita Beacon.
Makers of a new dictionary. prom
Use an addition of 100000 words to the
English language. notes the Ottawa
Republic. and it adds: And even at
that, some people are unable to ex-
press their thoughts intelligently."
Some of the good, old-fashioned
folks still live in Council Grove. The
members of the Minerva club held a
banquet there recentlv and on the
menu. cranberry jelly was most prop
erly called "jell' and there was also
light and dark cake
There is a wild cheer abroad that
the price of butter may be reduced,
says the Wichita Beacon. 1t was prob
ably started by somebody who thought
would be a good thing for the
grouchies, even though the truth had
| to come out later.
1t is we'll to remember that the
new Santa FEE trail is not speed
way" The Jacksonian fought the
won its point in the Hutchinson con-
ference which started the Trail. 1t is
to be a pattern of good roads build
| ing, built under recommendation of
| the state engineer. a pattern to be fol-
lowed in the building of other good
roads. Everybody wants good roads,
and as far as the Jacksonian is con-
cerned, we support it purely as a good
roads position.-Cimarron Jack
sonian.
Advice for young men from the
Jewell County Republican: I'VE hate
to see bright and capable young men
sitting about evenings PLAYING cards to
kill time. Don't these young fellows
know that all the big places in the
country now occupied by elderly men
must soon have younger men to fill
them? Why be content to be a third
rater or a fourth rater? Whv not
amount to something yourself? Great
reward these days for the young man
who digs or the young man who does
mt have time to loaf or play cards!
In the end he will get far more solid
enjoyment out of his success and out
of his achievements than he can ever
get out of idle time killing devices. II
is sin and a shame to have brains
and capacity and yet never give them
and half train it. to have influence
and use it to help somebody into the
straight way"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14

tfced by the railroad company and its
spotter to catch him are quite as indie
feasible as was his wrongful action.
If railroad companies can not devise
methods of discovering dishonesty
among their conductors other than
those used in the case noted, 1t might
be far better for them to let the dis
honesty go undetected. It is just such
acts as these on the part Of railroads
which bring them into ill-repute with
the people. Fair and square dealing
is demanded in all things. And it
can and should be used in the detec-
ton of crime. That old theory that 1t
takes thief to catch thief has long
since been exploded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
JOURNAL ENTRIES

What q man Is and what he thinks
he is are generally as different as day
is from night.
Outspoken people may be disagreeable
in a way but there is never much of
the sham about them.
\ . s.
Tramps have just been enjoying
halcyon days. They're never run out
of towns during census time.
= x
A load of furniture that does not
&C ntain q talfdng-maohine or a pdanola
1s welcomed to any. neighborhood.
4 y
In other fields besides fishing 1t is
often possible to feel a bite without be-
ing able to catch the bitter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
UNOR OF THE DRY

Just think" said the student of his
tory. there was time when men seemed
to 2s enjoy t9rtur ing their felloWbeings
now a smart lawyer seems to derive
great deal of satisfaction from cross-ex-
aiming an expert witness. shington
Star.
Mr.. Honey Mooner Cat lunch)-Pettie.
there's something the matter with this
Mooner apologetically)-Yes dear, L
know; but, you see. l couldn't risk hav-
'Gunpowder Tea"-Judge.
That's a fine umbrella y.ou are carry y;
For n-not claiming it.'-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Second Blade-The keep off the grass
sign.-New York Sun.
Master-Joseph, aren't you ashamed to
get into such a condition? Suppose any
one found you outside like this? Servant
It's all right, sir. l always have one of
your cards on me.-Bon Vivant.
Noah unused. This is just the result of
local rains in several spots at once he
cried Thus we deduce the fact that he
was good old Republican.-New York
Sun.
Philanthropist-Will you subscribe S. TO
help a poor man who Is troubled with
loss of memory? F1nancler-No, won Z.
A lost memory is as good as a fortune
these days.-Life.
"Oh, no." But he looks so prosperous
''Oh, no. But he looks SO prosperous
and I haven't seen anything he has paint
ed for a long time" He has quit paint
ing, and is now a highly successful de-
signer and froster of wedding cakes
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Stella-Are they wealthy Bella-They
gave baby an auto tire to cut its teeth
Harpers Bazaar.
{ What dc you think of Mr.. Sporter?''
Hes so nice TO everyone 1 don't think
he can be gentleman "-Lampoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
MUNICIPAL HOUSEKEEPING.

The better half of what is called
municipal business is simply public
housekeeping. This opinion has been
reached by numerous Women's organ
izations, and it is firmly held by Mrs.
Caroline Bartlett Crane of Kalamazoo
Mrs. Crane has impressed her views
practically on her home town, and
lately has made them tell in other
communities.
She began by cleaning up the Kala-
maZoo streets, then the back yards
then the alleys. Then she passed on
to other matters of general municipal
concern. Soon the outside world be-
gan to hear of her and to demand
her services. Now she spends most
of her time ION tour" spreading the
feminine gospel of order and cleanli-
ness from town to town. Her latest
contract is with the state of Mime
sofa.
This expert municipal housekeeper
travels under official auspices, COM
missioned by a states board of health
or by a city's authorities. She in
spects street paving and street clean
ing, water supplies, schools, hospitals,
markets, Fairgrounds, almshouses,
and the like. Everywhere she slim
ulates to better living, and in some
cases has influenced state legislation
on health and allied matters-Chicago
Record-Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
THE WIRELESS AGE.

our history, in moving on,
Has turned another page
Upon the top of which we note
The words. A Wireless Age
me farmers widest cattle will
Securely Craze inside
me new barbed-wire fences which
Some genius will provide.
The fowls, unhampered by the sight
OF firm, unyielding guard,
Most happily. will strut within
A chicken-wireless yard.
out pet canary bird will sing
More sweetly, I'll engage,
And cheerfully will hop about
Within a wireless cage.
Then, In our windows, to debar
Mosquitoes gaunt and lean,
And files, and other insects, too
Well have a wireless screen.
And, best of all, we ought to find,
Before this page is full,
That when it comes to pulling wires,
There'n be no wires to pull.
Century Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.
tFrom the Philadelphia Record

IFrom the Phlladelphla Record
There is no knocker like a deadhead
Most of US mean just what we say al
the time we say 1T.
The shad season is on, and the straw
berry shortcake is ripe.
May will make US oysterless, but the
clans are already chowdering.
Some fellows run into debt as though
it were sort of Marathon.
Many a fellow asks for a girls hand
who couldn't keep her in gloves.
The girl looking for a proposal will find
that men are a good bit like works. Some
will pop, and others have to be drawn out
Wigg-'Bjones doesn't seem to have
many friends, does he?' Wagg-'No, he
hasn't any more friends than a baseball
umpire
You would naturally think that wo-
man has only two eyes. but you discover
your mistake when you try to hook heI
dress up the back
Music may have charms to soothe the
savage breast, but the girl next door who
pounds the piano all day and night doesn't
always prove II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
POLITICS AND MORALS.

At the ST. Louis convention of the
Farmers Educational Union and cor
related organizations which have been
considering plans for the establishment
of a new political party, the signs of
the times are not being overlooked,
due note being taken of the fact that
the tendency to grating and corrup-
ton is being eliminated from our poll
teal life. With this tendency in
force, the prime cause of the
demand for a new political party
would seem to be removed. for
it is not academic differences that
provoke discomfort. with existing or
CARNATIONS such as they are, but
rather a lack OF confidence in their
morals On this head. evidently, there
will soon be small cause for appre-
hension Everywhere the correctional
impulse is manifest and changes are
in progress giving interest of a new
and higher code of political morality
The awakening of the public con-
science is general and it follows natur-
ally and inevitably from the lessons
taught by the last national regime and
continued by the present one.-Pitts-
burg Chronicle-Telegraph
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

rFrom the New York Press.1
The things a man is proud about him
self his family aren't.
The only game that seems to have no
rules at all is lying.
Good resolutions would improve with
age if they ever lasted that long.
What makes a woman wild about get
ting stout is it always happens in the
spots she'd never pick out for it,
There is nothing that will make a girl
want to get married to most any man
more than to want to prove she could
when somebody said she couldn't
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14

Professor L. L. Dyche, state fish and
game warden. will have to be taken a.
his word that he is not a politician
When the occasion demands he pre-
sents argument of the unanswerable
sort. That's what politicians often try
to do but few of them are able to turn
L. I'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14

That $4,000 paint shop to be built i'm
mediately at the Santa F'e plant will
mean the employment of more painters.
And as all the painters in Topeka have
all the work they can now do this will
mean another increase Of the most de-
sirable kind in the city's population.
Again it is pertinent to remark: 'Oh.
you Santa Fee"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14

With the Lllis-Cudahy case almost
forgotten, and the Hyde case also on
the way to the junk pile. Kansas City
will have to get active Immediately in
providing another sensation. If one
is not soon forthcoming the people
there will become sorely afflicted with
fnO1Ii