davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-07
AN INHuMAN SITUATION.

ElAN's INIUMANITY TO MAN" is provcrbal II
IMI the happens TO be of color then It's worse.
III III We know Of nothing more inhuman than the
- situation that has been brought about In Bryan
County Oklahoma, by lot Of irresponsible demagosues
and hotheads. Two negroes committed objectionable
crimes In that part Of the state. They captured
by mob and burned, The World offered no sermon
on that event
Hut tho mob. intoxicated ly rs own power and
driven by ignorant ana Illogical leaders, has started
reign II terror that has made Bryan County a yeri-
table pcat-hoc Hundreds Of negroes reside that
ton OF the state, proponderant majority OF them
coufessedy law-abdug and Industrious. Many own
their farms and others rent Thousands OF acres Of
and cotton ready gathered but the labor
ers can not be had The white mob has indicted an
tire race because OF the beastly acts Of two.
Oklahoma negroes are nockiug TO Denison Texas
for protection Some OF them that they do not
dare go 70 town for supplies their fields 10
gather their crops through OF mob vengeance.
Hundreds OF these black citizens have good standing
with their local bankers ana merchants. are known
TO be of good rspute They have cleared their farms
and Improved them and paid their debts for years Yet
these are condemned for the bad Of some lawless
members OF their race.
II is the seyerest possible Indictment Of the white
people Of Bryan County. Let them burn the bad mig
gers they choose but by what process OF reasoning
pray do they justify their in condemnng every
citizen that has black hide? II is logical thing
with respect to the negro race what becomes OF the
boasted Anglosaxon?
XIII the bad negroes II you WISH folks; but protect
the law abiding blacks you would your own.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-07
LOOK FURTHER, ILLINOIS

NROM ILLINOIS comes the announcement that
William Mason intends making a try t0E the
Senate either as successor 10 William Lon
~ mer Shelby Cullum. Mason a
of the Senate, therefore is without
record And, in view OF that .rdiu plain view 4
it, and because Of the things the presents. our
urgent advice to Illinois look further. II true
the state might fare worse. It is likewise true that
Mason, even, would be Improvement on Lorimer
mayhap Cuum. But look further Illinois
There is no gansayng that the state of Lincoln re-
quires an improvement In her senatorial representa-
tons Both of the present somewhat under
suspicion That is putting 1t mildly. But, II the state
is serious doing job OF cleaning should
do the work thoroughly. Mason would unquestionab,y
be compromise. II it is the letter M that work
Merriman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-07
SENATOR CLAPP-RiDICAL.

n n RlLi these the days Of political surprises
MI Who. half decade ago. would have believed
" It possible Tor Senator Moses Clapp TO don
- the radical rarb and appear as an aggressive
apostle Of popular government But he has And:
,ar behind Z we errep, Wiscouslns grand old fighting
In speech a, san Francisco before the Drsc,
Legislation LeaguC Monday evening. Senator Clamp
designated Precedent Tafts veto Of the Arizona cons-
tuuon "an attempt to bibe a whole people" We
quote MS e1a-, words
What shall ue Say of a policy 20 force an
electorate .. foreEgear its convictions as the
Ires ~ a1rl.sst7- 90 the IN on7 Il savors OF
the dark aF- !, Is an attempt at the trib-
cry ~ people There are $50 cases Of brib-
ey nos beng Investigated - the senate. yet
In the fare ~ that hers is ar attempt % br.be
whole rf- rie The lnrsif 20 tte people -
Arizona T.I rea-' fhs opponents q the re-
call - the s-dc.ary and vlI Do much 20 fur
ther the recall n tae judiciary throughout the
United rrster
Senator ciar1 aif5 attacked the Payns-Adrieh tar
n Law. sd'o.a'sd woman rgffrage and declared the
Tight against 'fs recall Il .gsges % be- the last ss nd
of the SPECIAL r'sro,,s@
Wherefore ss5. that xote clapp has become the
most militant pr,yrerrrs q them aii-barrinR none.
And the sirnfrani part q bic nsw attitude IL that he
has been driven 20 ~ public sentrrent In n nn.sota
The political wise viii ~, nyeigh arsins, IaFoi-
ette Capp. Cunnins Bristow ana others Instead
they will read IN these human tzroretsrs the con-
dtion Of tho political weather IN their respective states
and trim ship accordingiy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-07

The rtsden 4 this paper will be pleased
10 learn that there ls az least Oae dreaded
iiss-ss that science has been able 90 cure
in 81 it ftages. trd hat 10 Caisrrh. Hall
Ca,afTh Cars be- tn only positive cure now
snovB 90 ls medical maternity. Catarrh
being ccn.'.tutiynal di,ease. requires a
constitutional treatment Halls Csiarrh
Cufs is taken Internally. acting directly
up1n be bloed md mucous surfaces cf the
sysfsfn. thefeby destroying the foundation
a fhs difssss ard giving the patient
strength b. building rp the euxsiituiion
soc sssisiinK rsfc-s IN doing its work
The pruprisi0rs sase F-uch fath in its
curative powers 'A, -.sr offer One Hun.
crsd Dollars for ~ rare that u fails 20
cure ssnd for isl q tesiimOnisls
Addrsss r J CHENEY 4 CO, Toledo. o.
Sold b. al Druggists. T5e.
Tsss Haifs Pszily Pills for constipation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-07

Sooner later this Nation must face souarely the
menace Of our immigration policy. For years and years
America has been the dumping ground Of Europe The
older nations have been purgng and purifying them
selves at our expense The result is foreign element
ID every American city that is a menace to everything
that is truly American. This is an issue that comes
sqlaely up against the interests Of organized labor
We wonder that has turned its energies to secur
ing more rigid laws governing European immigration
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-07


III out Of school. In public address at Granite
l. the other day, he startled his audience by de-
~ clarng that three attempts brbe him had al
ready been made although he had held Office but
twelve days.
within three days after | assumed ONCE says
Mr. Caudll IA prominent oklahoma City lawyer took
month If / would allow Louis brewery to un-
load its products in the state
We have not the remotest doubt but that this at
torney was progressing the theory that what had
been done once could be done again. But the
state enforcement officer assured the audience that
whatever else he might have done. might yet do.
bribery could not be charged stated that the
ernor was bent on enforcing the prohbitory law and
that he would bend every to accomplish the pur-
pose He further stated that conditions in Southwest
Oklahoma perfect compared to other Sec
tons. 1t is possible that looking toward Tulsa
County when he made this remark?
Mr. Caudll was a member Of the constitutional
vention But he told his audience that had he that
work do over again he would think very sobery be-
fore voting for the initiative and referendum, it
had been clearly proven that the aid the
liquor interests of adjoining had Oklahoma
The new state enforcement officer talks well. But
results are what count The World urges him to dis
tnguish himself by firing By wire deputies that
wholly unable to blind pig when it ISN'T blind
who make impression awless conditions in
community though residing there continually
who often in confab with we'll
known awvioators than with respectable members Of
the community. Results count Fair words, unsup-
ported by deeds, nothing. Let's cut out all this
talk and actually do something towards Kidding the big
town counties OF the state u the lawless element
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-07

william Durant has asked Governor Cruce to con-
the special session OF the Legislature November
If one is to be called, SO that it will not conflict with
the Chocaw council OF which body Durant also speak
and which convenes october IS. Durant seems to
be the busiest little railroad builder and legislator in
the Southwest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-07

Accepting young Beatties testimony in all respects
II is still necessary to find punishment for him
II not guilty crime with which stands charged
he IL a confessed criminal, nevertheless
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-07

Bxby had a perfectly lovely time dedicating It's big
bridge, IL it all and sloppy. a picnic
without a rain wouldn't be much of a picnic anyway
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-07

There is stiu another good for the governor
TO think before calling session Of the
Legislature W. II. Anthony has announced his inten-
ton Of calling caucus u house Democrats Mus
kogee in a special session is called.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-07

Total number of papers printed ana circulated "Ha
2lO46l which, when divided hy twcnty-scNen being
the number issues during said month, gives da'Ly
average of 7,79A go
l. Chas. h. Dent general manager OF the NoIld
Publishing Company, make affidavit that the total num-
Der of copies The Tulsa Daily world circulated Ior
the month ending Thursday, August 81, 1911, was IN
average OF 7.794 copies OF said paper
CHAS L. DEHT,
General Manager
Subscribed and sworn before me this Slst day
Of August 1871.
LORA MILLER,
Notary Public
My Commission expires July 20, 1913
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-07

But who whether Mona Lisa" is ever re-
covered or not?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-07

Doubtless the public all be grsutsd when the Beattie
case is ended.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-07

REQUEST TO TRAVELLING MEN.
When you through reading this paper VIII you
please Of the WindoT to the iirs gahs
section you see? They Will appreciate H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-07
MIR. CAUDILL TELLING TALES.

@ATE Enforcement officer Caudill is telling tales
NI out of school. In public address at Granite
yl the other day, he startled his audience by de-
- claring that three attempts to brbe him had al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-07

lAN's NHuMANlTY TO MAN" is provcrbal. II
the man happens to be of color then It's worse,
III We know Of nothing more inhuman than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
ESTABLISHES PARDON RECORD.
President Taft Exercised Executive
Clemency in 44S Cases Last Year.

According to figures now being prepar-
ed at the Department of Justice for in
corporation in the annual report for the
last fiscal year. President Taft had
granted up to July /. pardons of one
kind or another in 44s cases. This Is
the largest number of instances of execu-
tive clemency shown in any administra-
ton for a similar length of time, and IS
held TO be due, in a measure. To the
elimination of politics and influence of all
kinds as deciding factors i'm the consid-
GRAFTON OF applications for pardons
During President Rooseveits regime
seven years and six months he Is,ie,i
only 37S pardons. President Taft had
been in the White House but two years
and four months up to the end of the
last fiscal year. and il he continues at the
present rate he should far exceed Roose-
yelt's record. which is said TO have
established a precedent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
More Good News
More Proof That Hyomei Ends
the Misery of Catarrh. Read It.

''rhis Is 20 certify that was a sufferer Of
eatarrh in it's worst form Of the head. throat.
lungs and stomach for almost ten years, having
been treated by nine different doctors. all Of
ehou failed TO give me any relief. saying moth
ing of cure. Seeing your HiOMEI advertised.
I procured OUTFIT i've years ago last March.
and TO the surprise Of myself and friepds ! was
sene6ted before the first bottle was used. have
been able 10 work every day since. When have
4 cold I breathe through my inhaler and take
- medicine. have not used City cents worth
of any other medicine since that time. Hoping
that many others afflicted with this same disease
n consumption will give IL fair trial. Very
rrspectfulIy. W. W. kisner. Beach Haven, Pa.
q. d. 1aIi."
For catsrrh asthma. catarrhal deafness. bren-
eshitis. Group. coughs and colds HToMEI is guar
astaed. Complete OUTFIT, which includes inhaler,
81 -. Extra bottles n needed so cents Sold by
ifessy Evans and James o'Dounell and pharma
els 10 everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
URGES PEACE PACTS
Secretary Knox Answers Com
mittee of Senate.
MONROE DOCTRINE SAFE
Cabinet Official Declares Treaty Max
ing Power Of Up er House Is
Not Menaced.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, November o.
Hailins America as the mother Of peace :
the third annual conference Of the So
ciety for the judicial Settlement OF In
ternational Disputes ended last night
with an elaborate banquet at the Bust
ness Mems Club. at which Secretary of
State Philander C. Knox was the prin-
cipal speaker.
Among the guests were Mrs William
Howard Taft and Miss Helen Taft, wife
and daughter of the President of the
United States and honorary president of
the society. Former United States Sem
ator Joseph Benson Foraker acted as
POSTMASTER.
Secretary Knox spoke on THE Pending
Arbitration Treaties" His speech was
In the main a close legal argument, can
wasting and answering in detail every
objection to the arbitration treaties set
out in the report Of the majority COM
mittee OF the Senate committee on for
eign relations last spring.
The Secretarys effort was to show that
the treaties do not in any way infringe
the constitutional treaty-making power
OF the Senate, and. above all, that they
would not endanger the Monroe doctrine
and the right of the United States to
control immigration.
The Secretary began by pointing out
that the general discussion and approval
throughout the world of the treaties con-
tanned no intimation of the opposition
to their ratification for the reasons now
urged by the Senate committee. He al
luded to the committees report as indi-
eating its agreement with the President
as to the advisability of enlarging to the
utmost practical limit the scope of arbi-
tration, which leaves the only issue the
difference of opinion as to whether or
not the rightful function of one of the
branches of the treaty-making power may
have been impaired by one of the pro-
visions of the treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
Quotes From Treaties.

The Secretary quoted at great length
from the treaties themselves the provi-
sions requiring submission to arbitration
directly of all justiciable differences, and
the reference to a commission Of any ques-
ton that shall arise as to the justiciable
character of any issue. He pointed out
that the Senate committee objects to the
commission feature upon the ground that
the Senate cannot constitutionally delegate
it's power to decide what would be arbi-
trated. and also that 1t should not do SO.
even If 1t could, because of the danger
of possibly being compelled to arbitrate
something the treaties do not oblige us
to arbitrate through a decision of a COM
mission upon the composition of which
the Senate has no control whatever.
AS to the first objection. the Secretary
said: Unless the constitutional power
to agree by treaty to arbitrate future
differences does not exist at all, or only
exists as to certain kinds of differences,
this proposition is not sound. If the
treaty-making power can constitutiOnally
bind the government to arbitrate any
kind of difference that may arise in the
future, 1t can bind it to arbitrate any
other kind, including difference that
may arise upon the construction of the
treaty itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
Maintenance Of Monroe Doctrine.

Secretary Knox asserted that the IL
Illustrations presented by the majority re-
port are prominently questions falling
within the maintenance of the Monroe
doctrine as considered by us essential to
our peace. prosperity and national safety.
Other nations know We so regard it,
The Secretary declared that one OF the
great advantages of the treaties is the
substitution of a carefully defined juris-
diction for the vague and indefinite terms
of existing treaties. jurisdiction under
which our honor or vital interests can
not be imperiled. unless, indeed, we as
sert them against another nations rights.
1t was believed to be impossible, he
said, to meet the public demand for an
unlimited judicial settlement Of interna-
tiOnal differences, and to make any adj
vance beyond the present treaties with
out recognizing the power of the Senate
to pass upon the questions to be arbi-
trated through a special agreement in
each case. 1t was, therefore, necessary to
devise plan under which the s,ope of the
arbitration Jurisdiction should be SO clearly
and accurately defined as to preclude ans
real dangers OF having pressed upon us
for arbitration that class of questions the
fear Of which had been the underlying
motives for the SenateS reluctance to
bind itself for the future and against
which danger We are protected in the ex-
cept .ons in the present treaties by the
loose phrases national honor. vital in
terests'' and Independence" which mean
whatever any particular nation involved
declares them TO mean.
Secretary Knox concluded his address
by quotation of the words OF Presi-
dent Mckinley, commencing the favor
able consideration of the Olney- PaiSnce-
fote arbitration treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
Matter Of Discretion.

III the power exists at all the extent
Of it's exercise is matter of discretion.
There are many treaties now in force
binding us to arbitrate all differences ex-
cept those affecting vital interests and
national honor. 1t is evident, therefore.
that there is no lack of power to make
treaties that bind US to arbitrate ques-
tons that may arise; 1t is only a Ques-
ton as to the eXpediency and extent OF
the exercise of q conceded and frequently
exercised power. 1t surely must be clear
to any one who gives the question proper
consideration that the power of the Sem
ate is not taken away by these treaties.
How then can 1t be claimed that this
power Is surrendered in the pending
treaties which reserve to the Sem
ate this power in the Identical language
which the Senate approved without oppo-
sitiOn in 1852?
The Secretary pointed out that the
fundamental policy of the majority re-
port on the commission project lies in
the treatment of the articles creating 1t
as IL it stood alone, whereas 1t was
merely supplemental to, and must be
construed with. the other parts of the
treaty, which of necessity includes the
making Of a special agreement to be sub
mitted for the approval of the Senate
as a condition Of arbitration.
Answering the fears expressed by the
Senate committee that the treaty involved
danger of our being compelled to arbi-
trate a difference not within the terms
of the treaty. the Secretary examined AND
tested the objection in its application to
such questions as the Monroe dostrine
the exclusion Of immigrants, and our ter
ritorial integrity-al cases cited by the
Senate committee.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-02-03
Abe Meuillier, one of the village

Abe Meuillier one of the village
blacksmiths, was in Missoula over Sum-
day returning Tuesday.
O. r. Ritter returned To Roman Sun
day after spending month in Mis-
soula. He went on up to Poison but
returned home the next day.
Lew Brown spent the week end with
Joe Wolfe and his brother, west of Ro-
nan. "Wolf Den" is a cosy place and
a good place to visit any time.
Jos. Bouchard started last Friday
for Woodbine, Oregon, and will be
accompanied home today or tomorrow
by his daeghter who resides there.
Charles Blackmoro filed on 1870 acre s
in 27-l9-2l Monday. From the number
who have filed this week it would ar-
pear that notall the good land is taken
yet.
A card from Jos. A. Bouchard to the
Pioneer says that he has quit the Car
Isle printing office and entered the
blacksmith shop. He has had some
experience in this line and should make
good at the business.
That was an awful hard knot that
struck our friend Jim Bear in the left
optic juggling from the look of the eye
last Saturday. Some were skeptical
about his story but it fully corroborated
the statement m&de to us that his wife
had nothing to do with it.
Miss Clara 3. Gates and her brother
Harrison +. Gates of Poison filed on
land Manday last in 21-22 before the
United States commiss ioner in Roman.
While here they took advantage of the
chance and insured themselves of read
ing the Pioneer in the future.
Andrew Beckwith Of St. Ignatius hi S
several fine Barred Plymouth Rocks on
exhibition at the Missoula poultry show
this week. He was the first to enter
for ribbons and his binds are fine ones.
After the show is over he expects TO
go to Helena for few days to see how
the legislature is acting.
The Misses Myrtle and Sue Irwin en-
tertained a party of ladies at their
home miles northwest Of Roman last
Wednesday,. The afternoon was spent
in sewing and an elaborate dinner was
served at o. clock which was enjoyed
very much. The invited guests were
Mrs. Ella Mcdonald. Mrs. Chris. Van
denburg, Mrs. Julia Avery, Mrs. How
ard Smith and Miss Elizebeth Pfeiffer.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-02-03
Moiese Valley

The Hard Times dance given by the
Moiese Valley club last Friday night,
proved financial success as wei as a
very enjoyable social affair, and the
club is rapidly earning name for true
hospitality. Friends from Dixon and
vicinity joined the club members and
added greatly to the enjoyment of all.
Music was furnished by Messrs. Austin,
Lundhom and Aldrich. The entertain
ment committee appointed to manage
the next social affair, to be held Feb.
18th, consist of Messrs. Trans, chair
man, Ed. johnson, Swarts, Sharp, Aus
tin and Barton.
Saturday evening the club house was
open to all its members for an informal
social. Music, cards and dancing were
enjoyed by all.
Saturday afternoon the Moiese VAL
ley Settlers Association held their reg
ular monthly meeting at which the
election Of officers for the year 1911
was held and resulted in the selection
of A. J. Davenport, president; H. G. D.
Hall, vice president; Charles A. Swope,
secretary; H. E. Moffett, treasurer,
and with Harriette P. Geiger as fifth
member these officers form the execu.
tive board. The principal matters of
Importance discussed were those per.
tanning to roads, school and market
quotations, and committees were ap-
pointed by the the president to attend
to such matters for the settlers, and
the association adjourned until the next
regular meeting to be held at two
o'clock, Saturday afternoon, Feb. 25th.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-02-03

building will be 20x5O and is already
leased and the tenant ready to occupy
it just as soon as completed.
A modern laundry is among the most
needed industries in Roman just at this
time. Not that the town is dirty by
any means, hut just that the people
here are forced to send their laundry
work away from home to have it done.
Being all nice, clean people the laund y
will be appreciated and will receive the
patronage of all the people needing it's
services.