davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
ART DEPARTMENT

At 12l2c-Size 12-inch Deylies. lace
trimmed, round and square, as
sorted patterns, value 25c
At 25c-Washable Pillow Slips for
hammocks, eta big variety of
patterns.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
WoMENs LACE HOSIERY. sse

Womens Imported Lace LssIs Hes
iery-tlese are fast bdsek and in q
variety of patterns, regular s0c Hss-
ic-y at 3sc pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

wOMEN'S WASH SUITS OF ENG
LISH REPP IN A VARIETY OF
COLORS-THESE ARE LAST SEA
SONS STYLES-COATS 30 INCHES
LONG. SKIRTS WIDE AND FULL
TO $1,000 VALUES
AT $2.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

WOMEN'S AND MISSES CHAM
BRAY AND BINGHAM DRESSES.
NEWEST OF THIS SEAS SON s
STYLES ARE MANUFACT-
URER'S SAMPLES IRREGULAR $3.50
TO $500 DRESSES AT $1.9S.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
WoMEN's $500 LONG
SILK GLOVES at s1.2s . pair

Womens Twelve-butfon Lsaxsh|
Long Silk Gloves-enubroids -<1e~e|
are in black and white and a few psfrsl
Of light blue. pink and lavender. rexu<|
lar $500 quality at s1-2r = pair
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

Mems fine quality ffosis-1.
in black and all ire wan><1
colorings-f5c value ~ 1fc .
pair.
Mems Pure Thread Silk frsz.
iery, with Isle top ard sof<
--56c value at ere a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
WoMEN's SILK HOSIERY sse

900 pairs of Wonen's BIack 3ir
Hosiery-tbese are strictly perfect. a
pure silk and fine gauze weight. rsgz
lar soc Hosiery at 5sc pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
AUTOGRAPHS HANoKEecalEes

The new Autograph Fsan1k>~-
chiefs. strictly all linen Win neat srr<
broidered autograph on each hsncxer,
chief-almost every wanted NAME
price Csc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
INFANTS SILK HOSIERY 2se

Infants Ribbed Hossery-sI psr
sil~-in bloek, white, sky and piok--s'
sizes at csc a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
Light and comfortable
Reed Chairs
and Rockers

Latest Willow styles, with eretonne
cushions, very unique and attractive.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
The POrteous & Mitchell Co..

MEMS SPRING SUITS IN A. BIG
OF HANDSOME PATTERNS
AND coLoRlNGs, ALL IN The
LATEST SPRING sTYLEs-AcTUAi
$500 SUITS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

yard. ~ yards, yards wide, in
the popular green and new brown col.
orings.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

WOMEN'S SILK WAISTS ryr|
FANCY SILKS. MADE WITH T<,~r
SHORT AND KIMoEO sH>zEzsyu-
THESE ARE 1f4NUFAcTTvpys<,|
SAMPLES OF REGULAR ssss t-rr]
$500 WAISTS At s2.fs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05
WHAT ABOUT FIRE REGULATION?
Wants 10 Know II Theaters Are OBJ
serving City Ordinance.

TULSA. Okla, Nov. S.-To the
World; Perhaps this may not be the
time to make complaint, but it
strikes me that word of protest may
not be out of place against the crowd
ed condition of some of the local show
shops at some Of their performances.
If a fire should break out In one Of
these places some night when crowded
with women and children and there
should be even one death there would
be more vigorous enforcement Of
the restrictions regarding fire protec-
tion. l am a patron of these shows
myself and have-no personal grev-
ance to air, but Lam sure as soon as
the present lull of business on account
of quarantine regulations is broken,
you will find almost any night that
the aisles Of many OF the picture
shows are crowded so that an exit
would be both difficult and dangerous,
If there should be a stampede on ac-
count Of fire. A little precaution NV
might prevent great disaster.
OBSERVING CITIZEN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05

Says His Fees for Choctaw Was Linz
tied 10 "Quantum Mcruit."

The World Is In receipt OF an open
letter from Senator owen, addressed
to the Enid Eagle with permission to
publish. II Is self-eXplanatory and
reads as follows
"Muskogee, okla. oct 26.-To the
publishers of the Enid Eagle. Gen
tlemen In your Issue Of Sunday, Oc-
tober 10, 1871, you have an editorial
entitled The Millionaire Senator as
serting thtt | had received several mill
lion dollars from the Mississippi
Choctows, and that | had "wheedled'
them into contracting fifty per cent
as fee, out OF the lands which the
Mississippi Choctaws would have re-
ceiyed I'm any event
The answer TO all this IL. / have
never received dollar for any SER
vices rendered the MissIssippi-Choc-
taws, and never advised any fee Of
fifty per cent. ! worked for them ten
years as attorney, from 1895 to 1906,
under the employmnt OF Charles f..
Winton Esq, deceased, who made the
contracts with them In 1896 when they
had no hopes whatever of receiving
any estate In the Indian country. /
expended in their interest in con-
ducting this fight thousands Of dol
lars Of my own funds, without any re-
imburscment | procured for them
property worth at least ten millions
of dollars, and never at any time
sought any greater compensation than
the court OF claims was willing to al
low under the act of congress, limiting
the fee to 'quantum merult," or the
value Of services proven to have been
actually rendered. Whether l ever
receive any compensation for this SER
vice is as yet problematlcal. II | do
not It will be a gross miscarriage Of
Justice.
Your statement that l Am a mil
lionaire, l regret to say is untrue.
II is only asserted to arouse unjust
prejudice against me,
mo further circulation should be
given of this petty libel of ~ polit-
lcal opponents. Yours respectfully,
"(Signed) ROBT. l.. OWEN"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05
SAYS CABMAN ovER.CHARGEp
And Used Cane to Enforce Demands.
Asks About Ordinance.

HOLDENVILLE. Okla. Nov. g.
To the Tulsa World 1t is my un-
derstanding that there is a law in
your city licensing cabs and other
vehicles Of public conveyance. Also
that each vehicle must carry its IL
cense number on the light.
II Is my observation that this law
Is not enforced in any particular.
] arrived i'm Tulsa from Nuskogee
n the l:31 a. IN. train Tuesday and
took cab. Ordered the cabman 20
deposit me at hotel but was carried
by There was young lady in the
cab with me. ana owing TO the cabby
being drunk I accompanied her home.
on our arrival there | asked the
amount Of the fare and was told
Se.O0. objected. knowing that we
were being robbed.
The cabmsn used a cane TO enforce
his dcmand. Well, l paid.
ON making complaint at the police
station. was told II | would find the
man that thoy would arrest him.
II was impossible for me 20 stay
In Tulsa and spend the time neces-
sary to find the culpfit.
II the law was enforced concern
ing the license number being carried
in a conspicuous place there would
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05

fought and won by the business In
forests. believing that the reform of
our banking methods can be most ef-
fectively brought about through the
united effort Of the merchants, manu-
faoturers, farmers and wage-oorners
OF the country, tho national board OF
trade, In January, 1911, called n con-
ference IN Washington OF the cham-
bors Of commerce and commercial
bodies OF the country. out Of this
conference grew the National Ciu-
zons' league Tor the promotion Of a
sound banking system, n non-partIsan
organization Of citizens representing
the business Interests OF the entire
country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05

In the country dissolved and disin-
tegrated. They zee a halt called TO
the formation Of new combines In re-
stfaint OF trade. Thoy see other
trusts asking the goyernmont for spe-
clfio terms upon which they may le-
pally proceed. They see the rate
making power passing into the hands
OF government. All this looks like
progross TO ms, In the matter of tar
IN the president, with the approval Of
the leadership Of both parties In con-
gross, appointed a strong partisan
TO investigate thoroughly
and determine upon and recommend
to congress such rates as should be
just to labor. TO industry and TO the
public That commission has been
hard at work for many months, Its
report viii be ready for the action Of
the coming congress, President TAFT
Is committed 10 the acceptance OF
this report. We are ready TO give the
president chance 10 work out his
ideas; We are ready TO give him time,
10 give him credit for the things al
ready done. and the benefit Of the
doubt In the things we cannot approve
or fully understand. Everybody is
entitled TO a square deal, even tho
president of the United States"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05

Whether the Arkansas is navigable
or not Is to certain degree problem
atical. but We have the word OF r. 7.
lSniel, woll-known expert along
this line, that by the expenditure OF
"A comparatively small amount OF
money the river can be proven open
to navigation. Nothing succeeds with
out a trial and Tulsa can well afford
to spend few millions II necessary
to exploit the river for this purpose
for the reason that millions would be
saved in the matter Of cheaper freight
rates Muskogee has shown the way
and Tulsa should. and doubtless will,
follow the example.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05

Champ Clurks latest contribution
TO the political humor OF the country
10 the declaration OF "A desire TO run
for president on an annexation OF
Canada platform, conditioned on the
agreement that President Taft is to
take the other end Of the proposition.
Champ says he win carry every state
In the union on that platform. Is
Champ trying to make an egregious
ass out OF himself, or has God AL
mighty already done that for him?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05
WHERE THE BANKS BREAK
DOWN.

The present banking system Of the
United States is panic-breeder. SAYS
Leslies Weekly When the ru-,hlings
OF financial storm begin to be heard,
everybody gets ready to rush TO a
storm cellar. Banks hoard cash in
their yaluts. and restrict their loans,
with the result that the whole coun-
try is seized with fright When the
storm breaks. the banks stop loaning
ana stop paying out cash As result
credit is paralyzed and Industry is
stranglcd
In the panic Of 1907 the banking
system of the United states broke
down. Despite the fact that the coun-
try was wonderfully prosperous. that
the great majority Of the banks were
sound to the core and that there was
plenty Of money for the conduct of
business. the banks were suddenly
placed in a position where they could
not pay their ordinary obligations in
cash and could not make the ordin-
AIRY loans with which business is con-
Quoted. We went through the same
experience in 1898 and 1873.
The one sure way OF preventing
the disastrous losses Of money panics
AS has been repeatedly shown in
Europe-is TO loan freely and to pay
out cash freely Then the business
community and the people of the
country quickly recover from their
unreasonable fright. confidence Is re-
stored and the panic is stopped AS
our twenty thousand American banks
are now run-eyery bank trying TO
protect it's own selfish interests
prosperity inevitably breeds panics,
The banks in time Of stress have an
abundance Of sound resources, but
they cannot use these resources to
stop panics-as Is done by the banks
/ OF England. France. Germany, Scot
land and Canada.
What We need i'm this country is co.
oper3tion IN bank.nr-the same co.
opcration that is used SO effectively
I'm other commercial countries and
tho Same co-operation that we our
selves use after the financial crack
comes and complete business demor-
augotion is threatened our clearing
house loan certificates. a panic reme-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05
A SQUARE DEAL FOR TAFT.

All that President Tafts friends
ask a, the hands Of the American peo-
pie Is a square deal Thus far he has
not had IL The conspiracy which
was formed early in his adminis,ra-
ton 10 place him In false light be-
fore the public has been SO systemat-
ically followed out that 1t has already
begun to wear itself threadbare and
there is every indication that It win
utterly and miserably fail OF its pur-
pose.
President Taft is continually sup
plySg daily evidences OF the fact
that he is endeavoring without blustor
or boasting, TO give the country an en-
ightened and progressive, construc-
tive administration I'm keeping with
the needs OF all the people, ever
mindful Of the fact that it is a h's
country with many dverging and
often times conflicting interests.
Where a suggestion has appeared
to him to be wrong fundamentally,
or impractical for the purposes and
best interests of the country as a
whole, he has not hesitated to de-
nouncc 1t, regardless Of popular dis
approval. We have had few men IN
public life in this country who have
more earnestly. truly and sincerely
sought to advance the good Of the
country than has President TAFT.
Ii Is refreshing TO find an ocoas-
lonal opponent OF the president who
is fair enough TO give him a square
deal. And the following from one Of
the progressive editors of the mid
die west shows how the really sim
cere progrcssivcs in the Republican
party are coming TO look upon the
situation;
"Iwo hundred prominent progress
sive Republicans met in Chicago and
launched boom for IaFollette for
president and n campaign In support
Of this proposition will be mad,
throughout the country Tho wis.
dom Of this move will Of course, bt
differently regarded as viewed from
different angles. The principal draw.
back, as IL appears TO us, is that Il
tends to divide the progressive forces
rather than unite them. There is nc
opening in Il for the cooperation of
progressive Democrats and it will not
Il this time win the support Of al
progressive Republicans President
raft is still on trial. lie has not don,
III that the lnsurgcnt element OF hts
party wished him TO do, but he ha,
done much more than the most con
servativc wing desired His announced
program now is to break up the trusts
by vigorous enforcement Of all IN,
law available FOR that purpose and al
adjustment Of the tariff so that q
,hall be protective IN just such degrc'
as represents the difference betweeI
the cost OF production here an,
abroad. That Is platform that ap
peals 20 us, II ought to appeal 6,
every citizen unbiased by special IN
terosts as that kind Of protection q
not graft or monopoly, but a rea
protection 10 American labor. Nov
The question comes. is Mr. Taft sin
cere IN this positlon7 OF course n'
one can satisfy prejudice or bias oi
hose determined to be dissatisfied
)nt those willing TO give all credit pos
dbfe, zee two most powerful trust
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05

Pawhuska okla. Nov. 3, 1911.
Tulsa World: Your editorial rela-
tive to open season for killing deer,
etc, is in error. "Open season for
killing deer shall be from November
II TO December Is of each year"
Session laws 1911, page 2S5, Sec
ton 8. Yours truly,
A DEER HUNTER.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05

Now that the new interurban deal
is practically completed, assuring an
electric line running from Tursa TO
the suburb Of Sapulpa on the sosth.
the annexation Of that town is only
a matter of time A newspaper man
from Sapulpa who was in Tulsa yes
terday went on record as faVoring
by Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05

New York Democrats announce
their intention OF sending a delega-
ton 10 the national convention in
Sructed for Governor Dix. If this
thing keeps up Oklahoma Democrats
will ask to stay at home rather than
face the predicament of getting off on
the wrong foot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05

Already the first case OF man mis-
taken for deer, resulting in two
deaths and a possible third, has been
reported. In a few days the real
hunting season will open in Oklaho-
ma, and the list of hunting fatalities
will increase.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05

CHAMPAIGN, MS, Nov. 4.-The
University of Illinois defeated Purdue
13 to today. The Illinois had things
their own way until the last period,
Han, the new Illinois quarter back.
and the third Of the season, was in
jured in the third period.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05

And now Arkansas is to vote on
statewide prohibition. Is there no
place left where the gentlemanly hab-
it of inviting a friend up to the bar
"and have something on me- is to
be an untrammeled privilege?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05

Oklahoma City has succeeded Sa-
pulpa as the "waterless city" The
state capital is in tn. throes of a bit
ter struggle over the relative merits
Of deep wells and surface water, for
a future water supply.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05

Billy Sunday is just raising the very
dickens up In Wichita in spite Of the
fact that Tulsa is sending delegation
Of over a hundred of its leading lights
up to that city this week to show 'em
how to build a town as nearly like the
New Jerusalem as human hands can
make IT,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05

The Sand Springs section of the
Sunday Morning World today con-
talns lot of valuable information
about n town and its industries that
has not yet had birthday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05

be no chance for them to get away
with any high-handed finance.
Why isn't the law enforced?
II. w. CYRUS,
iO7 West Main Street.
Oklahoma CITY,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05
The General Hospital Training School for Nurses
Kansas City. Mo-
Kansas City. Mo

A Of Fight hours daily ptmsn,e
Registration Write for Circular OF Inform"
Ia UarrIIe Ieck ncipaL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05

Now that the storm has passed 1t
really seems like dear old oklahoma
again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05
ient OF Circulation for the
September, 1871,

Total number Of papers pr.-ied and clrou.
lated was 222,st7, which. when divided by
twentytA. being the number OF Issues dur,
inE said month, givus daily average OF
1871
l. + H. Scott circulation manager ot The
Tulsa Daily World, make affidavit that ne
total number of copies OF The iNlsa Daily
World circulated for the month ending Sat
urday, Sepiomher 80, 1911, was an average
Of s5il copies daily of said papn.
T. l. SCOrL
Circulation Manager
Subscribed and sworn Go before me this
soth day Of September 1911
LORA MILLER
(sEAL) Notary Public
Ny commission expires July ~ 1913.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05

l.G.G.l.l.l.l.l.I..l.I .l.Isl.I.sI.'l.Is'sl.''
% {.
{. "A man IN debt is Ike cat q
(. up tree, goes up easily, then e
{. yowls TO set down.
/. (.
Gee. Observation-Disclosures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05

IUDIIhIIFNH y HINI HMI" r,Irp
The TULSA WORLD ACCEPTS AnAihH
Using on THE GUARANTEE IllAl
TilFY HAVE IUREE TIMES TIE PAID
CIRCULATION OF ALL OTHER PAlEks
CONFINED, AND WE Ill WRITE Ut IN
YOUR CONTRACT
Statement OF Circulation Tor ths month "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-10
-FOUR YEARS FOR coNeREssMEN.

I A Tennessee member of congress an
nounces his intention to introduce a
bin submitting a constitutional amend
naent making the term Of members Of
the house of representatives four years
instead OF two. The proposition is not
new one. It contains some features
that will appeal to the people-at a
time when there is a growing desire to
lessen the number OF elections. state
ana national.
Under the present system, by which
congressman does not--unless there
is special session-assume the ac-
tive duties OF his office until more than
year after his election--the new
member barely gets his seat located
ana becomes familiar with HIS sur
roundings before he is forced into a
fighs for a denomination and election.
In the meantime he has had no oppor-
tunity to accomplish anything suffi-
Client to make popular appeal to his
constituents. OFTEN he fails Of re-elec
tion for q second term-and many good
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-10
lDLEDOLLARS FLY AWAY
No Use Trying 10 Keep Money That
l. Not Investsd--LittIs BY Little
Il Fritters Away.

The thing to do with dollar when
you've got 1t is to put 1t to work in
some good investment where 1t will
not only be safe. but win earn profit.
That's the way to take care OF II and
accumulate d competence.
The trouble has been heretofore to
find safe and profitable investment for
small sums. Ordinarily it has been ne
cessary to hoard up the small amounts
TIL enough had been accumulated to
make desirable investment Now all
is changed; the man who has dollar
a week surplus can invest that dollar
with the dollar saved In three other
weeks. once per month in a certificate
Of The Northwestern Mutual Invest
ment company.
Certificates bear interest at the rate
Of 6 per cent per annum They run
for periods or 10. Is or 20 years. are
-forfeitable and share in one-half
the net profits of the company. They
are backed by improved city real es-
tate and can be paid for in easy month
". quarterly or yearly payments Write
the company for informations the ad-
dress Is Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-10
Tales Of the Street

Pilly Rosen says it's all a mistake
about his getting married. To look
at Billy twice one would believe him,
as he still has that bachelor twinkle
in his eye which makes him popular
with the ladies. The clothing mer-
chant says he will invite his news
PAPER friends to the wedding when he
does become a benedict. Thanks,
Billy.
Seated at the dinner table at the
Gardner today DIR. Davis, Kahn, Rey-
nolds and Muckenfuss were having a
little literary chat. This quartette
rarely hits on literary subjects, as
dramatics and land purchases are the
great hobby of the bunch.
Shapespeare was under the cross
fire and the great playwright was be-
ing supported by the Ford man, who
is an admirer and quoter of some OF
the great dramas written by the
Elizabethian writer. The electric light
man was supporting Robert Burns
while the orpheum manager was sup
porting a Bobby Burns cigar and the
land man was not overly enthused in
the conversation.
Shakespeare says there IL strength
in anger" said Reynolds, who was
driving point hard.
well what Of it." said Manager
Kahn, he might have said the same
thing about onions
Jimmy Beals, who makes his head
quarters at the Waldorf and goes to
the Methodist church on Sunday. was
in town yesterday. Jimmy was hav-
ing little talk with X. " Brooks, the
cigar man, regarding the rumor Of
Brooks engagement to well known
Minneapolis lady.
well, X. ". how do you feel since
you have become engaged to that
delightful little Miss Peachy?"
Feel like I had just put one over
on the sugar trust. Jimmy" said
Brooks TO the soda fountain man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-10
Daddy 5 Bedtime
- 80
0t0A BHshday Gift


NV Il went 70 schco which vas
In Of tbs classsstaosa
ana girls especiaytheFe were both re
and there was also n AA
liked her She has the sans
STILL"
daddy, her yetTf asked Evelyn
motherT shouted Jack, and daddy said
Ana
listening about her when she was ntra
bright shiny
gold mind what buy with
after her birthday she heard
mother;
the
his wife has had work
family she Ill and cannot work and we must h
Your grandmother asked Have they large fmilyF
children Is about daughters
"oh know said the little girl who afeeFard yeuF mother
last
until she cried when she
gathered goodby the teacher tE
little this her mother: tai2
with dollar gold pieca~ A,N
the why askT
that she could school again. 3t
dear, couldn't her old dFeaaesp
think did that all the school would know
II old dress Mary would be ashamed to T
Bn dear said grandmother do think Uncle John eud like
ven his gift In that way?
would,
dress" ---------------r---.-r~