davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-01
BREAK RECORD
AT UNIVERSITY
TO NUMBER or Gi2 IN
CREASE ENROLLMENT.
GOOD FOOTBALL MATERIAL
SiXty-Thrcc Candidates Are Wearing
the MOlcsklns-Schcdulc Arranged
News of the University.

Special Ia the World
Norman okla, Sept 3O--The close
uf the second weeks work Of the fall
semester at the University Of Okla
homa shows total enrolment of 6i2,
which Is an Increase Of more than ave
per cent over that of last year, and
marks the largest enrolment that the
iiuitutiOn has ever recorded at the
beginning Of a term, With at least
fifty more students sure to enroll this
semester and the attendance of the
second semester and summer school
yet 10 be added II is certain that the
600 mark toward which tho Uni
NeTsity has been climbing steadily in
the past years. viii be reached before
the term closes
A most surprising fact Is that the
big enrolment comes at the very time
the preparatory school has been elm
mated Heretofore that school has
been u most important factor In swell
ing the attendance of the University
and many predicted that its abolish
meut would cause a falling off IN the
total attendance While the sub
freshman class, which is the successor
Of the old department has a light en-
rolmcnt the increased attendance IN
the schools of Law, Medicine, and
Fine Arts, and the usual size of the
Freshman class in the college of Arts
and Sciences has far more than off
set the loss,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-01

President A. Grant Evans Of tho
state University in his opening address
to the student body, assured his audi
cncc that work would soon be resumed
ON the new building, and the fine
structure rushed rapidly to compile
ton Because Of the exhaustion Of
the public school fund. work on the
building was discontinued early IN
August, but there Is a healthy demand
for the warrants now and indications
are that Administration Hall VIII be
completed before many months have
passed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-01

states Geological Survey carried on
work in five different eta.es and terri
tories during the summer, Most OF
the government employees are uH lcr-
graduates who will continue their
courses in the University during the
present year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-01

Mr. and Mrs. Harry James had for
their guests yesterday Mr.. and Mrs.
Cal d. Frazier bride and groom
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-03
BkOI GIT HERE FOR TRIAL

Edward Estep, who vas arrested
in Huntington few days ago at the
tnStigation Of his mother on a
charge Of unlawful cohabitation with
q woman from here by the name Of
Smith, WAS brought back last night
and will be tried on a charge Of nom
support.
Both Est"p and the woman we're
fined by the police Judge at Iiunting-
Ton Monday morning. Estep 9aid
mis- fine Dut left the woman TO stay
n"r tim" out in the city prison. rs
tops wife went TO Huntington and
stayed until ne was brought here
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-03

That more members OF President
Taft's official family, including Sec
retaries Dickinson and MacVeagh,
hail from one precinct Of one ward
of the Ninth Congressional district of
Illinois on Chicago's aristocratic
North Side is distinction which
Congressman Henry Sherman Boutell
from that district ana ward and pre-
cinct claims no credit for. Congress-
man BOutell, it must be remembered,
was the silver-tongued orator who
placed in nomination at the last Re-
publican national convention "the
name, gentleman, Of a sterling pa
triot, a sturdy citizen" who halls from
Danyille and has the warlike name
OF Cannon in spite Of Quaker par
entagc. That Congressman Boutell
is neighbor Of the cabinet members,
Dickinson and MacVeagh, Solicitor
General Lloyd Bowers and Assistant
Secretaries Norton Of the Treasury
Department and Cable of the Depart.
ment Of Commerce and Labor is q
fact which has been seized upon to
beat him for reelection. Originally
he was candidate for the progress.
sive element, his most sta1wart
champion being now one Of the most
persistent enemies Of Cannoni8m and
the stand pat' faction in Congress
His is "sllk stocking" precinct, else
distinction would not have reache ed
so many men In it. During the sol.
emn consideration Of the Ways and
Means Committee Of the tariff sched.
ules for the reduction thereof. Con
gresham Boutell- was a devout stu
dent of tariff tangles and helped ac
complish the reductions" arrived at
those on the wool and sugar sched
ulcs having had his earnest consid
Grafton" as he has said himself. As
to the reason for go many Jobs fol-
| Chicagoans in the Taft administra
! ton it must be remembered tba
most OF the campaign funds were col
lected by the Chicago end of the Re
, publican committee ..--.... ..--. .-.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-03

T, w. Hightowen ]. c. Napier, r.
II, Boyd and others.
Fepr0ary End, at the home Of Mrs.
J. =. Napier, the Day Home Club
heid lfs annual meeting. The re-
ports OF the several committees were
heard and officers elected. The year
was full Of uphill struggles, but
nevertheless the results were highly
gratifying and fully worth the EFFORT
IL Is pleasing to note the things that
are being done, continually in this
llhe; II is worthy Of our emulation
ana repetition. for the poor We have
with ye always"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-03

ward this year will be5~literally to-.
ward the districts where men may be-
come independent producers under
their wine and fig tree" The
United States Is rapidly overtaking
France in grape production. Already
the Fresno district is credited with
the production Of 100, 100000 pounds
,of ra1sins a. year, f1ve-sixths Of the
United States total, yet only few Of
the owners Of the big tracts have cut
their land up into ten. and twenty
acre units as ultimately will be done.
The annual income of the University
of California from the great Kearney
ranch. near Fresno, Of $500 acres Isl
said to be $4,000 to $4,000. which
explains the valuation put upon land
in that district of $3.50 an acre.
The pardon Of Paul o. Stensland
has elected plea from the Polish
National Alliance. which opposed the
pardon, for postal savings bank. This
plea, filed with the Postal Savings
Bank League, urges postal banks,
both to prevent loss and woe and
tragedy to the small depositer who
Is the greatest menace to banks in
their days OF stress, and as q protec-
ton to banks and bank depositors
against the hysterit Of fear Of the
timid foreign depositors particularly,
The guaranty of the United States
government would prevent any alarm
among the small depositors and they,
1t has been found. are the menacing
as we'll as Improbable element among
depnsltors- Savings banks. The
pending Carter-Foss bills, urged by
President Taft, provides against with
drawals Of large sums during panics
from commercial banks for redeposit
in the postal savings banks, deposits
receivable in any one month by Un-
Gle Sam being limited to 800. In the
plea OF the Polish National Alliance
sent to the Postal Savings Bank
League the statement is made: I'VE
consider the postal savings banks az
necessary for the people of the United
States, as they have been found to
be In other civilized countries. Life
is the same everywhere and what
proved to be beneficial to the2people
in Great Britain, France and Germa-J
ny cannot be detrimental to the peo-
pie of this country. r.
Banks as they are now q
are a necessity Of modern life and
can do without them. But
the small man with his few hundred
dollars, which represent often the
savings Of a whole life, cannot af-
ford to lose cent.< He wants abso-
lutte security for his money and is
entitled to it. The absolute security,
which the toilers want and which
they are entitled to, can be obtained
only by the means Of postal savings
banks, which are adopted by almost
every civilized country and which
have to come to this country, unless
the wishes, and the interests Of the
people are entirely disregarded."
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-03

The unaVailing protest made
against the pardon Of Paul o. Stems
land and his cashier from their pen
itentiary sentences for wrecklng the
Milwaukee, Avenue State Bank was
presented by President NJ. B. Stec-
zynski, Of the Polish National Ali
.ance: Joseph Niemiec, president Of
the United Polish Republican Clubs
of Cook County; Phillip Ksycki, vice
president Of the Polish National AL
lance, and X. Ztotincki. director of
the Polish National Alliance. THE
hearing Of the pardon board was
short and the decision reached with
surprising celebrity. The objections
to the pardOns disclose reasons which
will probably keep the pardoned
bankers out of the district where the
loss was felt, out Of regard for their!
personal safety. The DIRECTORS CALI
ed attention to the fact that the fail
ure of the bank had brought about
three suicides, two attempts at MUIR
der and driEen two men insane. They
did not oppose the paroling Of the
men with any vociferous heat, but
asked the board to consider whether
men who either Intentionally or
through culpable negligence were re-
opouolOle 1OI SuCh appalling array VI
tragedies were sufficiently punished
by the time they had served in the
penitentiary. Attorneys for the Con-
yict-banker declared that the bank
was not insolvent at any time and
laid the blame for the tragedies upon
the panic Of fear which seized Stems
land and to his lack Of business acu-
men and ability to keep his selfcon-
troll at q critical time .''
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-03
STOCK BREEDERS

Philadelphia. Pa, Feb. "A
Joint convention of the Pennsylvani a
Live Stock Breeders association and
the Pennsylvania Dairy Union opened
at the University of Pennsylvania to-
day with large and representative
attendance. The gathering will re-
main in session until Saturday. A
work horse contest is one Of the
principal features Of the meeting Of
the stock breeders. The dairymen
will discuss wide range Of topics
Of interest alike to the milk consul.
mer. the dealer and the creamery
man.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-03
STORER COlI.EGf,

! ,r,
-, ~, .ulio Wig p'oSlH"l was render
w. os 'u .'ncolh Deoa'ins" >ooSletS
i,n' ''S"'' '"n""'' - l" Nn'noilN
c.. 49,
I, ,inI oons >i"o'
nna,an,ntinr .r,, ,,,o.-
,,,;,. "n'''ioh' l"' h"''"elS -~Jho
"l.'i,,o',. ,
Cirr,n,. -. "' l>o"nu 'ne
~; D. N''"'"'o ana mar
10
<,th ,n;ni HH,';s '>''''A' -1""i eSe
H'. ..,ri'
mi "i-
,, "aiu . .rt,' u.,
,.,,.I W.,,,. 'A' - '"NO III
.rr,t|, .,,,
nrnIo,,, ,ti,,n .v,i iI" Do.. -.
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o., >''''' "''"s ''''ieS T. lnoih-
Do,o.;. .n. ,..
,ri,o,. rs ,NA''i0"S AL
,:;n,;, az n oli..,'1oL D..,,
ra,rinS 'e ch;,,a, "'''''' ''' N"S ''''ii'
Da,.lo,,,,tinr ,.r, . n;
,ndrn,: Eroni, rn,',p VI 'A"'o'
S,1ocrio, r,oa Cl,,h
Dncl, ,.,;o,, ,.rb D>.h..,,
,,;o" t,,I "'' "a
..Thn C,,,ron;oIo,, y7;aI D-,,;,,,,
Criticl prnf w Sn0JSn
T,vlor.c ,ro,.o, ,,,rna
,,,,;;,',, U.a..S 2 -. 49," ~ "''" =" i"l sc
o. IN ,,thon. Iii
Mr Edr.,rj n I,,'ahn ,,
sara Enhr,,.r'. e., ,i,.i ,' 20 ~ "ppn'
,E,a,, ta y, WINS ni' icCl'"''
rSo v,,,,na ,,a; -. ,h c,o -,
c,1art.inna tbo ,.onnr ', ne 80 ,na;i.
ci,ee arI ~ f,,,1t,i ~ tnei
nicnic Er;doy afta,.non, ~, 49,
Wolf Industrial hniIdin'. M;se ,i;o,
Wh;rtatInr N.rtn,+-.s hnntnss poa..,'
VOLS ma cl,se sonca ,,.oro so,r,' ', &C.
tho fo,tnrns ne ~ oyoninn
ME\1-
Connottas
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-03

will be published next week and adj
mission free -to-.all. but free will
Offering will be naked A half dozen
gentleman's fine linen handkerchiefS
Will be given away and half dozen
ladies' fancy linen handkVrchicfS also
to the most liberal offers.
Sacrame mt services next Sunday
morning: the pactoE~Will preach at
both services, morning and evening
Visitors are heartily invited and Will
be Welcomed
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-03
AID PEOPLE FEEL THE COLD
kEENLE

because their blood is thin, sluggish
and watery. There is not the same
renewal Of strength that constantly
goes on in youth. Vinol is the ideal
blood tonic and strength maker Of
old people. 1t creates an appetite,
promotes digestion -enriches the
blood and invigorates the entire body
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-03

Ne" York. February 2.-The TAX
ing o! testimony in the government
suit against the f. l. du Point de
Nemours Powder Company (the So
called powder trust) was resumed
today before Federal Examiner Ma
haffy in this city.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-03
The President
Why Not Make Use of Your
Spare Time?
TO INCREASE YOUR KNOWLE DGE. ~" fSfxA&
2. TO INCREAS YOUR UstIFUINilSs

l. INCREASE YOUR KNOWIE ~" fIfvA@
e. TO INCIEAS YOUR
INCREASE "A
j. Jones L. j. H., President W. D. J.,
will do
kind
provides English
College Business
! OF
Ia Daid
give
0 finish
o read andwr helm
w. JOHNSON D. D. secy
lion
a
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-03

HEAVYWEIGHTS WRESTLE

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 2.---What
promises to be the most -- notable
wrestling contest pulled off herea-
bouts in several, years is slated for
the arena Of the Casino rink tonight,
when Henry Oraemanu, the Mime.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-03

apolis heavyweight wrestler. is to en-
gage in q finish bout with Ibyszko.
the giant Gal}cian mat artist. IN
two previous encounters the Mime
apolis man has shown himself q
worthy opponent of the big foreig
The many local admirers of -orde~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-03

mann believe he will be able to hold
his own with Zbvszko in q flnish con.
test Should the latter fell to defeat
his opponent tonight it will probably
spoil his chance OF getting ON o,
match with Frank Gotch for the
championship = !. &. :. - Al. -. .
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-03
NAPIERS TRIP
TO THE EAST
STARTS RCMOIsS AFRESH ABOUT
HIS LANDING FAT FEDERAL
POSITION. .-------
Will Vernon Go?

Upon the Answer to This Question
appears to Depend the Hopes Of
the Admirers OF TcnneSSec's Prom
mcnt and Successful Man of Husl-
ness and Politician.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-03

The following program was render
cd by the Lincoln Dcbating~Society
Friday night, january -. in Anthony
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
From Another Point of View

& Now let the baseball prize and beat it,
Thomas iceless refrigerator but won't be
: drst
machine?
a lightning rod picket fence
~ "a ID a to be a he's ALL
Is probably the
r automobile present appears a
6Ratr. II he would have with for
the Feeble Minded
Of
10 60 only
M nnu only 20 miles from Chicago
~ ~
~ 60 IA ohun1 evidence
~ o5okc6o M1oFnoment
point g betng less able navigate
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
GOOD WORDS FOR THE TINES.
Reader Since First Issue.

To the Editor OF The Times: | have
been q regular subscriber and reader
OF The Times since its first issue. |
believe IL has done more than any
other newspaper In the state for the
cause of good government, and TO
make people better and happier.
Readers of The Times do not always
agree with the views you express, but
they like the paper because Its news
reports are reliable, rather than SEN
sational: because II Is fair to all peo-
pie, of all sorts of opinions; because
II is fearless and unpurchasable. The
best feature of The Times, In my opln-
ion, is it's editorials. and l would con.
tinue to take the paper II 1t were all
blank space except the double column
on the last page.
CHAS. 8. HAMPTON.
Detroit. Michigan. Oct. 10. 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
WHAT
ALL ABOUT.

avoided Socialism
institution privat property will perish
Il is The fighting the ogachy
governm small exclusive class
Republican
control
they'd
mofi
and
absolutely mat man
nte states rights
fought
thaan algn OF formation
In the future radical and conservative lines
would
position But quite possible
the old par.es be in hence
mind
Pacific
Taft speech of three has begun In
carr
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12

"A ostrich what escaped from q
traveiin' show run Into bosker .
grocery an hid its head In tn sugar
al knew a man whose fav'rlte ad-
vice to his children wux: Don't waste
Time On Trifes.' An all he does tn
day through 10 ter pick little weeds
out o. his lawn tryin' ter make u
perfec'."
See here. BILL" said his friends.
don't you know the distilleries can
make whisky faster than you can
drink it,"
Maybe I can't drink all they
make" said Bill. but I'll have you
notice I've got them working nights"
Tourists spend about s35,000,000 in
Switzerland every year.
A traveller in Tennessee found an
old Negro weeping by the roadside.
Whats the matter, uncle?' he
asked.
Ma wife lef de door of ma hen
house open. and ma chickens got
out"
"oh, we'll, that's nothing to cry
about. They'll come back"
Come back? I reckon you mean
they will go back"
On the Siberian railway rs persons
were killed last year and 1922 injur.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
For lite Broad Policy.

To the Editor OF The Times: wish
to tender my warmest congratulations
on the successful completion Of the
FIRST decade Of The Times, and my
hearty good wishes for its future wei
fare. | feel that am fully com
petent to congratulate you on sue
cessful past, for I have been sub
scriber and reader Of The Times since
It's issue No. /. under the name OF
Detroit Today" l like The Times
for its broad editorial policy, its fear
lessness, and because 1t presents the
news of the day in the terse style that
business men appreciate.
HARRY SKILLMAN.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
Success 10 Merited.

To tine Editor Of The Times: u
gives us great pleasure on this your
anniversary to congratulate you cn
the splendid success achieved by your
paper, which We have always consia
cred in ma1y respects Detroits ieaa
ing publication. We wish The Detroi'
Times the continued prosperity that II
so well merits.
Detroit, Mich, Oct. 10, 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12

time we buy any
thing. from q stick
OF candy to q farm.
we utilize the ma
chinery OF the
treasury. This de-
partment manages
the finances of the
nation. collects its
internal revenue
and It's customs
duties. pays the ex-
penses OF maintain
ing the govern
ment. and at the
beginning Of each
session Of congress
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12

No other branch Of the executive
service comes 10 close to every citi-
Gen as the treasury department. II
supplies us with our money and every
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12

Of trueblue Lulu; Yields
hehiloo peddes with curls
him guides brides
hills YOUR uncle paid
bils7
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12

49, Al 49, 49,
E ALL psysrs II risG for the highest batting average
scoHt There for rejoicing
$1,000 - the part Of every true fan in the
- = Ill raak hppedroms
NJ hvs taken when the prize offered future patrons Of
gne viii take they witness
playing beat nine eight trying beat
M the lax Of cooperation the Of nin whose individual
hstiens may Be paramount to the winning Of the
NJ Ihs auto should 90 to Lajoie.
The consistently hour when
h taken place anticipated the close
<kh
Loyalty Cobb one Of boys" regu course
h didn't land the prize loyalty game which first
look with satisfaction upon that Iaoie it THE
ny he DID
business man once who wanted to be an actor with
We knew preacher who market week days and he had
1kux preaching or bust in the meat business
We commercial who carried side line whom
would represent relative should die and leave
tnsh money to 60 into business.
We the stage could play
piano played organ but he
" BIG salary for it.
And read the other day
whole LIES effort had been directed idea.
The business who wanted be would spend the time he
No.
preacher during the week about
Sunday and during the he worried the fact that his
psftor doing business
N he commercial traveller who carries q ngectng his
- while talking his side line.
believe that the ball player who automobile in sight
SELF the GAME he paid
~ IN . and which his MATES are Trying TO WIN
~ ssr Of success . work-the concenta
e " every mind engaged upon point
We doubt predominang object
Mid any individual supremacy rather than
willingness sacrifice record aid in sending in
congratulate Manager this champions that the race
fs happen lie between two Of his payers
Il csn readily be seen would
has proven enough for the Tigers that ONE Of them was
Dnnst
Whispered that everything not ~ lovely the
<nuit team this year might have been.
ao more than whispered automobile prize had great
~ u DO with this Of affair.
81 hppodroms in St. Louis merely incident
condition which the has found itself result
rational commission having failed when should have acted
me public every city in the league entitled the best
III II every player home to WIN.
home pde il the foundation for the
Nv n the sport.
n no more prises Of commercial value please.
Isfs besin next season to play for THE GAME.
rs which end the national such action that the
win - left ambition and such action - will remove
feasibility Of any repetition Louis exhibition Of farce and
btionable sporsmanahip
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
A Good Scheme.

why does player pick up two bats
before he goes to the platter"
1T makes one bat seem lighter;
don't you seer"
Il see. It's fine scheme. think
I'll try II on the biscuits at our board
ing.house. kansas City Journal.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
romorrow-The War Department.
MIspoKEN ENGLISH.

ANYWHERES-This IL most vul-
gar. No one who says "anywheres'
will ever become an arbiter eleganti-
arum. The mere fact that most peo-
pie who say "anywheres" and any
ways don't want to be anything Ut
the sort need not obscure the truth
OF our remark. 'Lcastways." meaning
lat least" or 'at any rate is even
more vulgar II Is hardly necessary
to observe that anywhere" and any.
way" are correct.
ANGRY AT-Purists Cfor whom We
have the same respectful regard that
we have for people who always wear
evening dress In the EVENING" tells W
that we should say angry WITH"
II you are angry AT" the purists for
making such dainty distinctions. very
well! We wash our hands of the
matter.
COMPARE TO--IIere, however. We
point out useful distinction. Com.
pare to" and compare with" are diff
ferent in meaning. To compare one
thing TO another, is to liken one
thing to another. to pronounce the
two things similar. To compare one
thing WITH another Is to make
critical comparison to note points OF
agreement or difference.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
KILN
DRIED
CHILDREN.

tonls vile air dseases
sending such
q oorace
child kiln to have
babies IL
mont
Principal have become
Is
annually noxious
Of
draught He hold
daught strike the back OF his neck The
Of draught IL Of the civilized
dught? What but current of i've hfegvns air.
in place and foul with poison?
much cheaper and thousand
than bathing and carbon dioxide
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12

Oh, papa, George has strung him
self up In the parlor because re-
fused him!"
What, didn't tell you I didn't
want that saphead hanging around
the house?"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12

The best thing that has happened
to the great American game Of base
ball in many q moon was the hasco
in St. Louis last Sunday when the
players on the st. Louis team dsliber-
ately aided Lajoie to pass Cobb in the
race for the prize automobile offered
for the highest batting average.
There il reason for rejoicing on
the part of every true fan in the
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12

and three
would tie Two would
the ball sped and toward
II the
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
OBSERVATIONS

this
according Principal William Watt Of the Graham
school, Chicago
Principal Watt the Chicago pioneer the open air school Dropa
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
What Is II all about?

II all about?
Nearly H. speaking
regulati said:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12

IF the abuses Of monopoly and discrimination ca
be restrained. IL the concentration OF power mac
possible by such abuses continues and increases and
IL made manifest that under the system Of Individuals
and private property the tyranny and oppression OF