davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-06

". Cdt0Weft mas Fecetoeos
Il attribute much Of my own present
good health. and surely that Of my
to the use OF Syrup Pepein. i g.
have 10 in the house. as it Is
needed. and I could not exagGera. g
value to me" Mrs. ]. E. Kennedy, Good
Will. Okla.
Il received your sample bottle Of Syrup
Pepsin and also bought a Soc bottle. IL Is
the finest remedy / ever bought for con-
stipation for children. l am very much
pleased with it, Mrs. Ella N. Williams.
Wathena, kas.
Il received your sample bottle. used II.
and got 500 bottle and find 10 Is the best
thing / could get. Ny baby was troubled
with constipation and now have no trou-
ble."-Ars. Toomey. Emingsvile, Pa.
About two years ago I sent TO you for
q sample bottle Of your Syrup PeDsin.
After taking IL concluded to give the
remedy q fair trial. for l had been suffer
ing for some time with indigestion. Ny
stomach would ache so badly at times
that ! could not be still. ! commenced
taking your Syrup Pepain and found It 70
be q good remedy. ] can eat anything |
want now. have found IL TO be a good
remedy for children. Now keep bot
tie on my mantle all the time" - Mrs.
Ida A. Fortune. Grand junction. Tenn.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06


The JollotDfn0 are some extracts from letters
Dr. CdIdDsH has receiUed:
Il wish to thank you for the sample bottle
OF DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. Ny little
grandson. Philip Lloyd. had suffered from
stomach trouble; when I sent for the bottle
OF Syrup Pepsin he was suffering all the time
and had an acute attack Of gsstritis. gave
him the medicine, which he said was nice
Che is six years old) and by the time the bot
tie was empty, be was cured. 1 was so
pleased that want TO tell you what valu-
able remedy YOU have made-''--A Dr.'s Wild
ow, Mrs. Elizabeth r. Jones. 4la5 Perry St.,
Chicago, Ill.
"Ilfked the sample Of Syrup Pepsin 80
much that sent at onoe TO my druggist
for two SOC bottles. 80 | have 10 in the
house regularly. Ny children like 10 take
It, which pleased me very much. as some
times we have trouble in getting them to
take other laxatives. -Chas. n. heichert.
Sl0l jamaica Ave, Richmond Hill. L. /.
we have received your sample bottle
which you sent upon request. ! have
never had anything in a medicine form
that has accomplished anything like
yours has. It IS simply great. ! have
already used two bottles OF the SOC size
after the arrival and using OF your sam
ple."- Mrs. Katherine haberstroh. Mo-
kees Rocks. Pa.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
Remedy Saved Her Child d-TryitFree

There are literally thousands Of women
in this country who gratefully acknowl-
edge that they owe the present good
health OF their children to the timely
use Of DR.. CaIdweIl's Syrup Pepsln.
The crying baby usually is oonstipated
or suffers from intestinal trouble due to
some error in diet. II needs no heroic
measures-just a gentle laxative like
Syrup Pepsin. A small dose of it will
right the baby. II is a great laxative
and digestant, pleasant-tasting and non
gripping. No baby or child refuses II.
Many mothers never give their children
anything else. and they have robust
children and no doctors bills. II is a
great money saver as we'll as a great
life saver. If space permitted, thousands
of women's addresses could be given
who write they will never be without
Syrup Pepsln in the house. II Is for
all the family-for anyone who realizes
that salts and strong catharties are only
temporary expedients. You can buy a
bottle of your favorite druggist At fifty
cents and one dollar. or II you wish to
make trial Of II first, you can obtain a
free sample bottle from DR.. Caldwell by
sending him your name and address.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06

Dr.. Caldwell does not feel that The pur-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05
A Divorce CLOUD IS
DISPERSED BY Court
DESIRTlON ~ ANOTHER STATE
GROUNDS FOR SEPARATION
~ OKLAHOMA.

The threatening cloud that for
awhile has obscurcd tho hopes Of
the "hopcfuls' who wish legal sepo-
ration from their bcttcr--or worse -
halves has been dispersed superior
Iuddo Breckenridge uftcd the ban
yesterday when he issued a decree of
divorce to Elcrson Griffin. lie de-
cidcd that the moving Of dlyoroee
TO this state. after having been de-
serted IN another state, was no bar
to separation by law.
A sigh of relief win go up from
the haIf-hundrcd or more wishing d.
yorces at the hands Of the Superior
Court In many of these the petitions
contain allegations similar 10 those
In the Griffin case But tho court
has held descruon I'm another state is
grounds for divorce in Oklahoma,
and this decision viii be followed out
in other cases.
In the Griffin case, it was alleged
that Grlfnn's wife left him when
they were living In Texas shortly af-
ter the separation, Griffin moved to
Tulsa and then applied for a divorce,
a search of authorities and the Texas
divorce law convinced the court that
the decree could legally be granted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05
STRIKERS SURLY
AS HEN DEPART
STRIltE-BRINlIsRS TAKE SPEC
INL FROM INCOME CITY.
MILITARY STAYS Trouble
Little Change ln situation Along IInr-
rman Linc--Murc Men Leaving
lmpluNmcnt

McComb city, Miss, oct with
the enforced departure late this after.
noon Of the last of the sJrlllc-brcak-
ers brought here boy the Illinois Cen-
tral Railroad came the first real as
surangc of the railroads To welcome
peace aitrr twenty four hours Of exc
citcmpnt
The people Of McComb city de-
manded that the strke-breakers be-
removed from their community and
the 1872 men We're placed aboard
heavily guarded special train and
buried to New Orleans.
Sixty soldiers armed with ball cart
ridges and with orders to shoot to
XIII if necessary accompanied the
special train south AS far as Magnolia
This action by the military authorit-
les has probably prevented another
pitched battle that might have proved
more serious ttfan the clash Of last
night
After the breakers had
agreed to get out OF town at / o'clock
the departure of the train was delay
ed for nearly three hours by protests
from the railroad company, and the
people Of McComb City began to ex-
hibt signs of surllness and some show
of mob VIOLENCE At the hour before
the train left, 4:45 O'Clock a number
of the soldiers well-armed left with
the strke-breakers. guarding their
departure carefully. Strike leaders
finally persuaded the men to disbapd
and commit no overt act.
Three companies of Mississippi
Guards patrolled the streets at dark.
and tonight the belief is expressed
that the town will remain quiet.
'lf any strike breaker makes a
move to hurl anything from the win
dows, kin him; If the train is fired
upon at any time we, win return the
fire and you will shoot to kill"
These final orders were given Just
before the departure of the special
train by Major George Hoskins OF
Brookhaven, who was placed in
charge Of the soldiers aboard.
The strille-brealSers were glad to
get away from the town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05
TRAIN ROBBERS FILL
UP ON COLD BOTTLES
THEN THEY GRAB JUG or MIIlS-
KEY AND $40 AND HIT
FOR THE HILLS,

Baruesville, Okla, oct A.-The
bandits who held up the southbomd
Katy train at Okesa, nine miles south
OF this city, at 1.15 O'Clock this morn
ing, deliberately broke open several
cases of beer in the express car,
drank all of the beverage they could
conveniently hold, took abotu $40 In
money from the express messengers
safe, and a two gallon jug of whiskey,
and hit for the hills They did not
touch the trunks in the baggage
coach in which rcposed several
hundred dollars worth Of jewclry
samples.
Special officers and shcriffs
posse from Pawhusla are stll scour-
ing the Usage country for the bandits,
but so far their quest has been futile,
according to the report brought here
this afternoon by a Bartlesyllo man
who went to the scene of the robbery
early this morning.
At o'clock this morning masked
men held up the Katy station agent
at Dewey, a small station four miles
from here, and secured about $l5 in
money 1t is possible that they We're
the same men who held up the train
and forced Engineer Jimmie Mairs
and fireman Switzensky to detaoh
the engine, and the mail, express and
baggage cars and take them short
distance up the track from the rest
of the train, where they leisurely
rifled the express car, filled upon
beer and then made their escape.
Superintendent Brown Of the Katy
railroad, who was heretoday, is Of the
belief that the robbery was done by
members OF the old Wichita gang,
who are known by the officers to be
down in this section of the country
Secret service men and special Off
GERS Of the railroad have been on the
trail Of the gang in this section for
some time and are assisting in the
chase after the train robbers
The Katy Railroad today published
an offer of $1,000 reward for the
arrest and conviction Of the Okesa
robbers.
When the news Of the hold-up was
telephoned to Bartlcsville this morn
Ing by Conductor Mccormick, the
south bound Katy flier which arrived
here AT 2:35 a. m, was held until a
posse could be organized and sent on
the train to the place two miles south
Of Okcssa, whore the hold-up oc-
CURED Sheriff Jordan Of this city
was ill and did not join the posse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05
TOOK MONEY TO
GET VOTES OUT
SENATOR STEPHENSON WASN'T
TAKING ANY CHANCES.
GENERAL HE COT $4,000
"OrganiZc" u Glittcring Menace
Campaign Managers Memory.
Fails Him.

Milwaukee, Oct. f.-Payments of
money to workers in United States
Senator Isaac Stephenson's campaign
for the primary nomination in 1908,
weer made without any definite re-
turns to the campaign managers as
to what use the funds were put, ac-
cording TO testimony today before the
investigating committee, which is in
yestigating charges of the bribery in
connection with Senator Stephenson's
election 1t was brought out that all
Of the senaor's campaign fund Of
$1O7793 was scattered broadcast over
the state to organizers" who turned
in no itemized accounts.
From the amount Of money spent,
it was apparent Senator stephenson
had no voluntarily supporters in Wis
consin, and from the efforts made to
get out votes, it would seem that the
direct primary for which the people
were supposed to be clam
oring was not such a successful insti-
tuition after all.
Am l to understand that in Wis
oonsin. the home of the direct pri-
mary, half Of these people have to be
solicited to so to the poll?" asked
Senator Hapburn of Idaho.
T.. Edmonds, who had charge Of
Senator Stephens campaign was
questioned.
q don't know as to that replied
Edmond" but there being several
other candidates, We felt it necessary
to employ our men to get out the
Stephenson supporters.
There are anumber Of items here
charged to general They aggregate
$4,000. Who is this general, and
what was the money spent for?'
asked the chairman.
- don't know. | suppose for organi-
zation."
Don't use that word organize 1t
is a glitering political word to the
menace of our case
Edmonds said Stone was to rem
der assistance in the campaign. and
that he named men IN the game war
den division who were to work for
Stephenson.
The game warden division had
been used as an effective force to fur
ther the political ambitions of LaFol-
lette when he was governor said
Edmonds
r. j. Shields of Superior, Wis, who
was mentioned in testimony given by
the senatorial investigation Of Sena-
tor Lorimer of Illinois, was said by
Edmunds to have received $3.50 to
promote the Stephenson campaign.
Taking up the total of monies paid
to organizers, Edmond said although
about $4,000 of the S1OG7O3 cam
paign fund passer through the head
quarters at Milwaukee, where he was
in charge. He failed to remember any
of the items mentioned that were
given to the different accounts, saying
that no records had been KEEP of them
and why they were spent at that time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05
TEDDY MEANEST
ONE Of THE LOT
TAFT SEES SOME READ ROOSE.
NELTION ENJOYMENT.
WAS A DAY OF 'OUTLAWRY'
Reciprocity, Schedule Il and Gin Fizh
Also Kan-Wool Tariff StilI
Too High.

Rawlns, Wyo., oct. 4.-President
Taft spent today in Wyoming, and left
Rawins after supper for salt Lake
city where he expects to spend to-
morrow During tine day the Presi-
dent stopped at Cheyenne ANA Lara
mie.
At Cheyenne, Charlie Irwin of the
reception committee had arranged a
miniature reproduction of the stunts"
made famous at the annual frontier
day celebration. Mr. Taft watched
the buckng bronchos, the races be-
tween cowboys and the rcgng of wild
horses with great interest. lie re.
viewed several thousand soldiers from
Fort Blasdcll
At Laramie, the President was TAX
en- for a short automobile ride, after
which he made brief speech, and at
Rawlins. he made another short talk
from the rear platform of his car.
The frontier day shaw at Cheyenne
was as near reproduction OF the an
nual affair as Irwin, who runs the
shows ana who can ride an automO-
bile as fast as he can make it go,
performance from the judg stand
with United States Senat War; Do
and Governor CAREY, and appeared t'
enjoy exceedingly the riding OF D.. h-
ing and outlaw horses. The slaud
held only "a few thousand persons out.
side the soldiers from Fort Russell
Charlie Irwin showed himself a
good stage manager, however by re-
naming some Of the ponies entered in
the buckiug contest.
There was one called "Billie Tart"
another named Archie Butt the
third that hucked. by the name
schedule K," and another resident of
Cheyenne said to be most un-ridable,
Irwin put down on the program as
Teddy Roosevelt
"ReciprocIty' "Gin Fizz" "0'd
steamboat and few others under
names less pertinent To- the Presidents
reception, also ran.
"Bk Taft" was the first pony To-
be saddled, and Jack Martin, buster
with real chaps with the hair ON them,
tried to ride him Martin got about
twenty feet beyond the judges stand
am dthou dismountod head forJm.st,
aud Major Butt the Presidents aide,
smiled and commented to his chief
Next came Archie Butt" ridden by
Frank Carter former champion bus-
ter of the world Archie proved doc
cilc and Garter rode him easily mp the
track and into the corral
Senator Warren" ridden by Hugh
Clarke. an aerol lanIst, met with quick
action from the Senator h,ius
thrown twice.
Teddy Roosevelt" manned by Paul
Henson. insisted upon converting him
self into a small whIrlWind that re-
yolycd az am estimated speed of not
less than thirty miles an hour. Hen
son stock on for couple OF minutes
and then decided to descend and
chose "Teddys" head as a stepping
block
In the opera house the Pre- Ident
declared. among other things that the
present wool tariff is too high. and
announced his intention TO revise it
downward cheyenne is ln Tho center
o. t.e sh.up country and the Precedent
got much applause f.r bis statement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05
FLIGHTS ARE ASSURED.
kilograms Tell of Reliability of Nv
intOr Who Ilics at Fair.

The success Of the daily a.rship
flights at the Tulsa Fair October 16
to Il, has been further assured by the
receipt Of two kilograms by the Fair
Association yesterday The contents
Of these messages are printed here
with for the benefit Of the out-of-
town people who are anticipating at
tending the big celebration in Tulsa
that week.
The first telegram, from the St
Louis Aero ClJb. follows:
John H. Cooper fulfilled the quail
fcaiions for an aviator and pil,ts H.
G nse here about Two months asO. In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05
No Men Wounded in Flight.

New Orleans, oct. 4.-The 1872 IL
linois Central strke-breakers who
were forced to leave McComb city
this afternoon following the pitched
battle with strikers and strike SYM
pathizers at that place last night ar
rived IN New Orleans tonight with
out further molestations.
Although railroad officials deny
that any of the strike breakers were
wounded in last nights fight it was
said that several of the men required
surgical attention when they reached
this city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05
Onc Gnnrd nndlN Mnnn1cd.

Houston Tex, oct -Four guards
employed in the Southern Pacific
shops in this city were fired upon at
midnight by unknown persons from
outside the railroad fence. one guard
by the name of TullIs was struck by
one Of the bullets and believed % he
fatally wounded. The bullet passed
through the arm and entered the ab-
domcu The other guards We're rnin-
iurcd. 40 arrests have yet been made
by the police.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05
Ton Commnnds ON nntr

Jackson, Miss, oct 4.-Four more
state militia companies and a troop
of cavalry We're ordered to McComb
city late today by Governor Noel
They are the companies at Jackson,
Greenwood, Macon and Shubuta, and
the cavalry troop Of Macon. with the
arrival of these fhere will be ten mill
i'ary command ON duty at McComb
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05

Snd st. do ss7l 1oao8
clearly "a and "S Gtns %ol1 d @ against @ls s 6ao4on Of Block 10
But as published by the Democrat every word was made TO mean %
the square" printers 'square ten lines or
padded much to the benefit Of the In only reprint
instances And we show only three or four out OF the hundreds
official organ realizing the very least three times the the
Democradeey The most astonishing part OF ms graf lor " ] ]
less than that found the fact that the copy sent the printers
by the auditor of the city and the printing bills are approved by him ana
ter of m by the department head
them But it's only private citizens who are being soaked
story this affair who
does not reside rulsa of
SAY you've got the ooae most p"palo printing CRATER yo on
thought all the schemes"
what do mean" the reply
and he produced the used in this article 1t looked bad
almighty bad st there might be explanation So the mayor was
the Hodge Addition apportonment it He was told that there
plain it
these publications and into the bills The audi
ali right But tnisrt2is sNrn It
He did And he tcphoned that the auditors office admitted that the
prepared that way and attempted to justify on the ground
down the auditors
ew There still might be o satisfactory explanation.
the
matter much study and decided on this form as the
all concerned 1t makes easier understood is more easily handled ana
you auditors explanation again. Then turn
a with the
lent
But there might position
ogly, simply adopt the double measure thus
Rocs Rs 5 3Io' % part GEt s @ Of Second Second S. n n v r. r. R. s 55 H. & s'
decide which the
understood" "mo conyenint-ts plain sen-
arrangement lines and
rponding the of the
Mr. clnes explanation just naturally won't
hit for the
Of OF
the
PLANTATION would have been perfect
paving stewardship Of Commissioner Yeager
called the matter and he asked for an cXpaaaon
he "This IT be uu-
surprised do not approve tl any
bills all of form The auditor
the tys interest will that there DIFF
arrangement
add that has believed in the integrity of
lts proposition for the auditor
made It,
her this matter Of
something than
that the yesterday
explanation into cooked hat
printer be prepared in sensible man
ordinary honesty and not for "one-
nothing to watch these things.
If printing bin
$500 Of would
bills large amounts rendered
a bills s matters
this is headed Soaking the property owners
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05
Soaking The Property OzVHerS

Herewith the World
the CTS Of Tulsa tnt should
property owner and citizen who believes plain ordinary honesty II
possible that the motive the pnIrrni n,consrud
duty reels public
In nutshell
with stuffed club
In the exhibit
in the Hodge Addition
should
contract with It's official ON the lc printed the matter
appeared the official the right should b
! That l,t /. That parr n.,r S.. .lri
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05

perfect form swing promise Of great
ability he flies Curtiss type bi-
plane. equipped with a hundred horse
power Emerson motor in all flights.
We have seen 'he machine and It has
been quick 60 got or the ground and
climb. Both Pine and Cooper are IN
our opinion honest and reliable iu
every way. tSignedD
Aero club"
The second telegram was received
I'm answer 10 on. sent 20 the secretary
Of the Troy. Missouri Fair Assoc. a-
tiou. II follows:
"F. 4. Pine and J3hn u. Cooper arc
blrdmcn Of the true kind John p
Cooper made three successful f.aHie
at our fair September 10 and 21
(sisued.J Secretary Troy Fa.r Ass o..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05
Posse Searches for Negro.

Wagner Okla. oct. A posse Of
forty or fifty farmers at midnight
were securing the woods near CO.
weta for two negroes who early this
morning brutal.y murdered George
Evena . whits fsrmsr and hia wifa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05
Irish Strike over.

Dublin. oct, 4.-The strike declared
on the Irish railroads by the Anal
gamated Society of Railway Servants,
September 2l, wage question was fin
ally settled today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05
LOCAL. WEATHER YESTERDAY

Temperature: Maximum 40. mini
mum 60. northeast winds; partly
cloudy. there was a rainfall Of 81 of
m inch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05

laramie, Italy oct. Am officer
from the Italian torpedo boat de
stroyer Alpine, who landed here this
afternoon, gave an explanation of the
report that the Italians had landed
at Prevesa on September 27, the day
before was was declared.
captain Biscaretti, commander Of
the section of the flotllla of torpedo
boats sent by Admiral The Duke
Of the Abruzzi, to investigate the sur
rondmgs of Prevesa and see If the
cn,my's ships were there, despatched
thu Artigliere and the Corazziere. tor
pcdu boat destroyers, to inspect the
coast north of Prevesa. Lieutenant
paunuzi landed, disguished as a epas-
ant. and climbed the mountain near.
lN the town, from the top of witch,
with the aid of strong telescope,
he was able to see inside the harbor
of Preyesa and to distinguish the
Turkish torpedo boat flotilla there.
Later Captain Biscaretu ordered
his destroyers to open fire against the
Turkish torpedo boats at five miles.
The shots caused a panic among the
Turkish crews. who threw themselves
Into the sea.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05

IIlford Mouts nephew has "A posi-
ton with the -brakin'.
Clothes don't make the man but
they've tided over many an actress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05

Block ~ That part NnF s. of Second
ST, n. y. R r. Coz 1aa It, s..91I,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-28
Los derechos
del algodon
Ell sustituto Lafollette

Nueva York, viernes.-
Eel Senado derrot6 el proyceto Gle
lev de la Camara sobre revision de las
tarifas sobre lanas, asi como Ell susti-
tuto presentado por ell Senador La
toilette, aprobando entonces, por via
de arreglo, otro substitute de Lafo-
nette, en- ell cual Sc fila un impuesto de
35 OO ad valorem sobre lana cruda,
rednciendo de conformidad los dere-
ehos sobre articulos mamufacturadOs
fijados en- ell substitute original. La
votaci6n fue de 48 contra 80, votando
13 republicanos insurgentes favor
del proyecto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-28
La reserva florestal
Declaraciones del Presidente
Nueva York, viernes.-

Nueva York, yiernes.-
Ef Presidente transmitlo al Senado
todos los documentos cOncernlentes
La question de abrir Ia exploitation La
Reserya Florestal ''Chugach'', EN- Con
troller Ray, Alaska. Ell Presldente de-
clara que el es el 1nico responsible por
la aperture de. dicha reserva, que las
leyes han sido respetadas y los inte-
reses publicos garantidos. Expresa
que no hay miedo de que ciertos inte-
reses monopolicen dichos terrenos y
nagela asimismo & los maquinadores
de escandalos.