davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28
Twcnty.Threc wagon noads wheat.

NpUTIHI u IHe WOlId,
Guymon, okla, Aug. 27.-Twenty.
three loads Of wheat were marketed
in Strutford Texas, In one day re-
comfy. by the farmers from Oklaho-
ma alone and no day this week has
there been less than fifteen loads from
oklahoma country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28
THE WEATHER.

W AhNhrlultu IItff,
Washington D. c.. Aug 27-Okla-
iona, fair and warmer sunday; Mon
lay fair and cooler in northwest por-
Jon, Kansas, fair sunday and Mon
ay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28
u | /. T.: 4

"I have suffered with piles for II
six years. One year ago last April
gan taking Cascarets for constipation
the course of a week ! noticed the
began to disappear and at the end G
weeks they did not trouble me a
Cascarets have done wonders for N
am entirely cured and feel like a
man" George Kryder, Napoleon,
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent, Taste Go
DO Good. Never Sioken, Weaken or Or
Zoe. 25c. Soc. Never sold in bulk. The q
uine tablet stamped { { e. Guarantee
cure or your mopey back.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28

vents Sunburn or return Of disColora'
Whis. Fisih, PiHI. Brun,ib. Soc BY Toilet {
OF Mail Money back II not entirely pleased. Prey
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Paris.
"Sold by Harlow's and other
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.

m II sisson Obsetyer)
Temperature; NaXimnm, a. minimum
Oh wind from northeast nartlv cloudy
TODAYlA CALENDAR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28

Sun rises $3.50 ~ m s1n set. 6.92 p m
Noon rises ii;jp p m. moon sets 2;07
b. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28

Abdul IlamIn, the Geposed sultan of
Turkey who Is said To- .be either lost
suayed or stolen according To report.
from CoustantiuopIe For time he
was confined IN the villa Allauu after
his deposition, but ne has disappeared
from there. u rs being noted that rec
emily several OF the ladies' OF his harcm
departed and from about the same
time he has not been seen ar heard
from SO lights are seen in the Nilla
at night. 1t is reported that q large
sum OF money remaining uu deposit
was recently turned over to the Young
Turks party II could not have been
obtained without the old Sul,an's sig
nature, It is understood this was the
price of his liberty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28

lContlnued on Pnge TWo.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28


visit
lr Of
RI ions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23

a good thing for the attorneys, but I
can not see where any good can be
accomplished at this time. agree with
a distinguished delegate in the Topeka
conference who likened the meeting
unto the fashionably attired woman
who enters the theater after the cur
tain goes up. She trips down the mid
die aisle, her silk skirts swishing, her
chanticleer hat sweeting the adjacent
territory, delicate perfume emitting
detraeting interest from the main
show"
Copeland on Santa Fe.
ct was very much interested in the
arguments presented by the speakers
at the rate meeting, wherein they
quoted the Santa Fe in making their
comparisons said E. L. Copeland,
treasurer of the Santa Fe company.
They referred to the report of the
Santa Fe for June 80, 1903, claiming
that the surplus at the end of the year
should have been nearly ten million
dollars. whereas it showed that the line
appropriated, for additions and bet
terments. four million dollars, and re-
served, for future expenditures, five
million dollars. leaving about four
hundred thousand dollars in the sur
plus account for the year.
From the operating income of
railway company, you must first pay
your interest on bonds. then would
come the dividend on your preferred
stock followed by dividend on your
common stock. 1t is necessary in any
business to set aside. each year. an
amount Of money to take care of any
extraordinary expense, which might be
caused by fire or flood. The same
business principles should be applied
to a railway company, and, during
fiscal year. a certain amount of the
earnings is expended for additions and
betterments to be taken out of that
years earnings, so that it becomes
necessary for a railway company to
set aside each year a certain amount
of money for these Improvements.
"A railway company having millions
of dollars invested on which it must
earn a certain amount for fixed
charges and its physical valuation is
equal orr in excess of its total liabili-
ties, would not consider that it was
properly taking care of its stockhold-
ers if it did not earn a sufficient
amount over and above it's fixed
charges to enable it to keep up its
physical condition and be prepared to
take care of any extraordinary ex-
pense or loss which might occur.
National Banks an Illustration.
IF you will glance at the report of
a national bank, you will notice that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23

his ancestral estates. Wives are his
extravaganza. He paid $4,000 for one
English girl, who lives in Singapore.
His fondness for American women
dates from the time President Taft and
his party visited Jolo. In the party
was Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, to
whom the susce ptible sultan immedi-
ately proposed marriage. He gave her
a beautiful burnt leather saddle and
some pearls to show his good will.
The sultan waved farewell to his
1000 subjects and started for America
via China more than a month ago.
Before leaving Jolo, where he has his
palace, his harem and banks for pearls,
he stated to his fourteen odalisqueS
that he would bring, if possible, a fair
er wife from over the seas, and by way
of Cancellation, also told of his inten-
ton to leave no stone unturned in
seeking an increase to his pension.
The fourteen wives know as well as
he that high cost of living has its eff
fects on loin cloths and beta1 nuts,
which are as necessary in the sultan's
country as bread and cheese are here,
and each knows that if her liese lord
is not successful at Washington, that
her monthly allowance will shrink
from $500 to $3.50, which is most
paIpably too small to support a mon
arch's wife in regal state, though most
of his wives wear naught but reeds.
Still, on his S125 he has found the
monthly bills overwhelming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23

the undivided profits, after paying a
dividend on its capital stock and set
ting aside fair amount of the earn
ings to surplus account, still retains
an amount sufficient to take care of
any ordinary expense or loss, and would
never expect that the earnings of the
bank would be so small as TO merely
take care of the fixed charges and run
ming expenses.
SO it is in any line of business, and
the merchant who cannot earn a rea-
sonahle interest on the capital invested
in his business, take care of needed
improvements and betterments and re-
tain a sufficient amount as a working
fund, cannot be very successful.
Under the established rules of the
interstate commerce commission, the
expenditures out of the income of
railway company for additions and bet
terments shall be added to the cost of
the property, and any unexpended ap-
propriatiOns from income for such pur-
poses must be set aside for the future,
and the Santa F'e. for the fiscal year
of 1909. complied with this requirement
and set aside nine million dollars of
the income, four million dollars hay
ing been expended in the year and
five million dollars reserved for future
expenditures.
1T seems to me that any well in
formed business man would consider
this a proper thing to do, and it
amounts to less than > per cent on the
total value of the property.
IF the earnings of the railway COM
pany should only cover the interest on
bonds and the dividend on stock, leav-
ing nothing for improvements and bet
terments the property could not be
kept up in good condition, and at
times of depression in business or loss
of crops they would have no reserve to
fall back on and would have to cut off
all improvements and would not be
able to give to their patrons the ser
vice which they should have
1T should be plain to every fair
mipded man that the railway compan-
les are not earning sufficient money to
keep up their properties, furnish their
patrons with the best service possible
and at the same time pay their fixed
charges and give the stockholders a
fair income on their investment"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23
PEARY'S SHIP LANDED.
''RoOseveIt'' Eventually Will Become a
Floating Hospital.

New York, Sept 23.-The good ship
Roosevelt in which Peary went to the
Arctic regions on his way to the north
pole, has been bought by John Ar
buckle of this city. She will ultimately
be used in connection with some Of Mr.
Arbuckle's charities for working men
and women. He was the originator Of
the Floating hotel'' for persons not
able to pay the average rates for board
and lodging.
The Roosevelt may. however, see
more active and honorable service be-
fore retiring to the placid career of a
floating lodging house or hospital. Mr..
Arbuckle hopes to obtain the contract
for raising the battleship Maine. and
if successful, he will make the RooseZ
welt the flagship of the little fleet of
vessels which will undertake the task
of salvage
THE Roosevelt's hardships in the
far north" said Mr.. Arbuckle, have
proved to me the vessels capabilities
and staunchness. I can conceive of no
other ship which could approach her
for this work. I wanted the best
wrecking boat in the world and I've
got it, one which combines tremendous
strength and power with seaworthiness
of the highest sort"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

Clayton White. of the Lambs club.
mas written George c. Tyler, managing
director of LiebIer & Company. com
planning that one of the incidents used
IN The Fourth Estate" the great
newspaper play which comes to the
Grand tonight. infringes on a Clayton
White idea Says Mr.. White:
4 have just learned that the big SIT
uation in The Fourth Estate where
the receiver is left off the telephone
and the action is taken down bv a
stenographer at the other end, is taken
bodily from one-act play 1 own.
called Paris which has been ulaved
over four years It was originated bv
myself, and is protected The authors
should have consulted me before usinr
it. AS it has been explained to me If
is the identical situation, using some
of the lines in my manuscript YoII ars
at liberty to see my manuscript
Mr.. Tyler has written Mr. White that
the situation used in 1.-The Fourtt
Estate has not served in another play,
As a matter of fact the receiver is not
left off the hooks, but is kept open by
raising the rod of the phone and in
sorting plug which keeps the instru-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23
RAIL men NOT HIT.
KoOntz's Opinion Regarding
Stubs Rate Conference.
Unable to See Benefit That Is
Claimed For Public.
COPELAND TALKS, TOO
Says Corporation Must Earn
Amount For Fixed Charges.
Declares Railroads Don't Earn
Sufficient Amount.
COPELAND TALKS, TOO

J. r. Koontz, general freight agent
of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
railway company. who was an inter-
ested spectator at the rate conference
today said that he was unable to see
that the railroads were hurt at the
conference or that the public was
benefited
THE kansas Board of Railroad
Commissioners and its attorney, Mr..
Dawson. have been at work on the rate
case for several months - Mr.. Koontz
said. "and have dug out great volumes
of information for the enlightenment
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. Mr.. Dawson has given the case
his personal attention, and reports
from Chicago are that no attorney
at the hearing is more careful in
guarding the interests of the public
than he. It developed at the Topeka
conference that the railroad commits
sioners of other states are actively par
ticipating in the hearing. and that
everything possible is being done by
the federal government. the state gov
ernments, the commercial bodies and
the railroads to present the rate case
fully to the interstate commerce COM
mission.
1.-The Topeka conference likely will
result in the employment of some at
torneys to go to Chicago at the clos
ing days of the hearing. which will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23
"HEART BROKER" HIT.
Given Fourteen Months in Fort Leav
enworth Prison.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Isaac R. Warns,
broker in hearts, as he styled him
self, has been sentenced by Judge
Lands to serve IA months in the fed
eraI prison at Fort Leavenworth for
using the United States mails to de-
fraud.
Warns confessed that he had used
the mails in carrying on the business
of his marriage bureau His circulars
depicting the sadness of lonely old age
were read in court. One of his books,
sent to prospective customers, was en-
titled, 1.-THE way to win a woman
heart" 1t contains the following pas
sage:
You do not know what it is to live
alone, uncared for; unknown when old
age overtakes you. Solitude fills one
with horrible agony. Solitude at home
by the freside at night is so profound,
so sad"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23

for that matter. beware of the ds1dr1Iff
germ; it is not a theory but an actual
condition that confronts Won. That
dandruf is caused by a germ. is prov
en- beyond question. That this germ
destroys the hair root is to-day a mat
ter of common knowledge.
Geo. w. StansfieId. the dr,,geis+ hoe
the remedy that kills the dandruff
germs. He guarantees it to eradicate
dandruff, stop falling hair and itching
scalp in two weeks, or money back. IT
Is called PARTISAN SAGE, and can be
obtained at druggists in every town in
America-ask Geo. W StanSfieId 500
Kansas avenue, Topeka, for it. The
girl with the Auburn hair is on every
bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23
DICKENS LITTLE DoRRIT DEAD
Would Have Reached S1st Anniversary
Next Month.

London. Sept. Pa link with
Charles Dickens has been severed by
the death of Mrs. G. NJ. Hayman, one
of the novelist's close personal friends
She was asserted by her family to have
been the original Little Dorrit She
would have reached her eighty-first
birthday next month.
Mrs. Hayman's father was a solicitor
living in London, and was for years an
intimate friend of Dickens. The
novelist was a visitor at his house and
took keen interest in all the members
of the family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23
Scotch to Gather in Jerser.

Paterson. n. J., Sept 23-There will
be more Scotchmen in this city on
October 1 than ever were gathered to-
gether in any city of this country be-
fore Parades, receptions and various
festivities are being prepared for the
visitors, who will come in large dele
cations from every big city in the
eastern part of the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23
.|slIz 5isls5;g|
or 206 East Fourth St.
& Nf0TAS 1928 Kansas Ave
SOS w. Tenth St.

ment open without the precaution be-
ing in evidence.
Charles K Harris has presented to
L. B. Parker, the author of Cast
Aside which comes TO the Grand to-
morrow night, an autographed copy OF
tie song of the same title, which sug-
gested to Mr.. Parker the theme fer
his play. The copy presented to Mr..
Parker is the first that was issued
from the press and is indeed a uniquS
souvenir.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23
A ssBlack Mammy'' Memorial.

Athens, Ga, Sept. 23.-Application
has been filed for a charter for THE
Black Nanny Memorial institute" to
be located here and has for it's object
the training of yourg negro men and
women in the culinary and other do
nestle arts. The incorporators are the
chancellor of the University of Georgia
and several other prominent men of
Athens. The faculty of the school will
consist of colored teachers. Work on
the buildings has begun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23
COMES FOR BRIDE.
Sultan of Sulu Carries in Jewels.
100000.
Customs Officials POndering
Over Question of Duty.
WANTS TO SEE TAFT.
Monarch Will Reach New York
on Saturday.
Hopes TO Return Home With
an American Girl.

New York, Sept. 23.-The sultan of
Sulu, who is on his way to America,
carrying among other things, $500, O00
worth of jewels, may be held up by
customs inspectors on his arrival here
Rumor has it that the sultan intends
to dispose of the jewels in America He
has carried them with him through
Europe but failed to find a purchaser
with the requisite amount of ready
cash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23

/ nat W dso lllS
time to attack
the enemy of
mankind the
persistent lit
t | e dandruf
m i c r o be, or
germ that bur
70 W S d e e o
down into the
hair root a n q
saps it of the
vitality that is
SO essential.
Young m e II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23
Men Old at 5
One Million BaldHeads who Thought
Dandruff Wasn't Dangerous

In the United States and Canada to-
day there are nearly a million men who
at 80 can be put in the baIdheaded
class.
When these men had thick vigorous
hair, dandruff made its appearance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23

Customs officials express various
opinions in regard to the sultan's
precious freight. Sulu being one of the
nations island possessions-an in
tegral part of the Philippines-some of
thu officials hold the opinion that any
thing the sultan may bring in would
be exempt from duties.
George ]. Smyth, special deputy sur
veyor, disagrees with this view IF
the question is not decided before he
reaches here, you can bet the In
spectors will hold him up. sultan or no
sultan" declared Mr.. Smyth. THE
tariff allows the products of the Philip
pines to come in free of duty, but it Is
question of whether the sultan5
jewels are a product of the islands or
whether they were brought there from
some other country-from India or
from South Africa.
Duty Proves a Question.
Another question is whether they
are set or loose. If they are in their
settings he might claim exemption as
heirlooms, but if he sells them here Z
do not see how he can escape paying
duty. OF course, he has had them
since before the Philippines became "a
part of the United States and it is a
matter for the customs solicitor to de-
eide whether or not that entitled them
to free entry"
The sultan has sent a wireless dis
patch to Washington announcing his
coming ana expressing d ueSlTe To
meet the president. He will reach New
York Saturday
The sultan comes with the avowed
intention of adding to his harem of IA
wives a beautiful American girl for his
fifteenth bride, who will share one
fifteenth of the honor of being the
queen of Sulu land.
True, the sultan's idea of acceptable
| ity may be a trifle captious, and the
| girl, when deemed acceptable, may
balk little at being the fifteenth wife,
but the possibilities for frenzied finance
are none the less obvious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23

Potatoes, dollar bushel by the sack
Cope'S market.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23
Mission Is Twofold.

The sultan's mission to America,
however. is twofoId. He is a consist
ent conserver of time and other re-
sources. He has to be. with fourteen
wives dependent upon him. He is
looking for a fifteenth wife, but he is
just as earnestly seeking an increase
in his pension, which is now but s125
a month. With fourteen helpmeets to
divide his $125 among, even the sultan
has some trouble making both ends
meet.
The sultan raised the $4,000 from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23

Thoroughly good silk and satin
Innings are a notable feature of
all our suits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23

Cloths are of very superior quail
tiles, in the newest Weaves and
most fashionable colors-the values
in the least expensive lines being
quite as remarkable as in the
highest grades.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-18
FOR The CHILDREN
MN
A GUESSING Game.

Take sentence-in your mind, of
course-for instance, "You are a good
girl'-and put 1t down on paper as
follows: @sl 49,! y ssssl +@s'!l
The dots represent the letters, the SIN
gle lines the ends Of words and the dou-
Bile lines the end OF sentence. Next
draw rude picture Of gallows, like
the letter #, with the crosspiece hang
ing from the top instead Of connected
with the upright line. This piece Is
supposed to be the rope. If the guess
err fails to guess correctly he Is to be
hanged on this gallows.
Now put down the letters Of the al
phabet, A DEFG Hi X l. M
NOPQ RSTUv w X Y z, on a
sheet of paper.
From this the gucsser chooses let
ter, and If 1t belongs to the sentence 1t
is written In place Of the dots as many
times as 1t occurs. If he chooses a
letter not in the sentence the head OF
the man goes on the rope. Each time
he fails another part Of the man Is
added-his body, arms and legs-and
should the man be completed before
the sentence Is guessed the gnesser
loses his chance and has to be told NJ
he is quick he may easily guess the
sentence by few guiding vowels. -
Washington Star.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-18
He Found Out.

! A boy named Charles Hillyear, living
in Medina county, o., had desire to
know how 1t would feel to roll down
hill in a barrel He therefore spent a
couple of hours getting an old cider
barrel to the top of long hill and
then crawled into 1t and started off.
Charles knows all about 1t now. He
was whirled around about ten thou
sand times, received about ten thou
sand bumps and jars, and the barrel
fetched up in creek, and he was al
most drowned before they could haul
him out 1t was two weeks before his
head stopped swimming and a uonth
before he could walk without limping.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-18
Shook Pictures.

! Do you know how to make a spook
picture of yourself? IT is very easy
and most interesting. All you have to
do is to write your name in ink length
wise on a piece of paper and before 1t
has time to dry fold over the paper
close to the place where you have
written the name, thus blottiDg 1t and
smudging 1t in all directions. When
you unfold the paper you will find a
nice picture Of your spook, which wlI'
be entirely different from anybody
else's spook 1t is fun to keep a book.
let of your friends spook pictures
which should be signed by their real
Autograph and the date.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-18


In trapping these large animals steel
traps are now used. They are Buried
in pits, and bait Is scattered over the
top. The keen scent of the beasts
brings them to pick up the meat. and
In nine cases out Of ten the trap Is
sprung. The trap is not rigidly fas
tened, but has a three pronged anchor
attached TO it by a chain. The animal
will run away and drag this through
the brush until 1t is caught. Most OF
those caught are beasts on which a
bounty Is offered by the government
because they are so destructive and
dangerous. On one plantation in Ger
man East Africa 404 beasts OF prey
were trapped last year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-18
Conundrums.

What IS that OF which the common
sort Is the best? Sense.
What animal would you Ike to be
on a cold day? A little otter
How can you divide fourteen apples
between nipe boys Vt four of the ap
pies are very smalll BY making them
into sauce.
What is that cord of three syllables
which contains the whole twenty six
letters2 Alphabet.
What is that which comes with q
coach, goes with a coach and Is OF
no use whatever to the coach, and yet
the coach cannot go without 1t? Noise