davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05
TILL FOLKS MADE PLUMP
sam,Sa .G,al Ficsh Builder Says Drug
gi,t Shacklc.

Thin people are simply suffering
from want of nourishment.
II y}u are thin, it is because the
food YOU eat is not assimlated and
passes through the system without
build MS up the flesh and tissue as 1t
should
You ,an readily get plump and rosy
by using Samose. a tissue-forming
food which, when taken with the
meals. Immediately becomes a flesh
buiImg and life-giying element in
the lood.
Samose builds up the system, puts
flesh on the bones. brings back the
glow of health to the pallid cheeks
and removes the tired and languid
feeling which is the result of ex-
haus,ion and low vitality.
Shaaltle Drug Company are intro
due rg amose to their customers and
recommend 1t highly They give the
hes. ! roof of their belief that Samose
will do all that is claimed for 1t by
offering to refund the money II 1t fails
to increase the weight and restore
good health.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05
.FRIGHTFUL SUFFERING
OF A WOMAN
Mrs. Garrel, OF VandervOOr, De
scribeS How She Suffered and
How She Col Relief.

,,,,1o,,.,,.,, ,,t ,frg nora car
... -, ,,,. ,l... ..,.,. ,I srfrorod
....... ,l. Con-. ,.,r and oot
weaker every day. NV head and back
,,.o,,id oobo 90. t.,.d could NOT sft nm
, >, TX. ,,., ,
"'e" an MINUS WI '''''''''''''' anu
they all failed so cure me. Ih'h my
mother told me 10 take Cardui When
7 had tal,on ono b,ttI, y,as abIe To
40 all oi my WORK. ] can recommend
Cordui T., bo tbo gr.at,et v.otnan's
remedy in the world. ] have used 1t
, t..... ...t.. . ...tD l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05

evidently patched up their troubles
and the charge OF wife beating
against Johnson was dismissed for
want Of prosecution.
Earl Harris, charged with a sim
pie case Of assault and battery, agreed
10 pay the costs In the case II the
charges were dropped Ills request
was granted.
Charles Goff, an alleged check
forger, did not get chance 10 tell
his troubles to the court, his case
having been continued on agreement
until October II,
S. l., Roberts, who was released
from the city jail yesterday morning
after serving a sentence Of five days
for petit larceny, will be called into
court this morning to mako a peace
bond 10 restrain him from interfering
with his wife 1t Is alleged that
Roberts has made life miserable for
his wife since she filed suit for di-
yorce last week, which made sensa-
tional charges.
The last case that came up for
hear ng yesterday filled the court
with men and women Of the darker
shade, Myrtle Gray, a young negress,
charged with assault with intent to
Kill another negro woman with a
knife, was the center Of attraction.
The case was not fully decided, as
the defense wished further time to
secure witnesses, The evidence OF
the state was heard and then CON
tinuance was taken until Friday
mOrning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05

and every member is urged to be pres
ent and bring sH"r friend lhIs WIN
ioty.
Mrs NJ. 5. Cory IT West fitth street
IS visiting friends IN indiana 10 ne
away several weeks
Mr. j. T. l'c"au prominent 'a"u
tor yesterday.
Mrs. Dean wilbur. of Eucha, OKLA
is visiting at the new Robitaille home
on West Fourth street.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
bvterian church will meet in the
church parlor, this afternoon
Trinity Guild will meet at the
church today pt $50 p. m. All mem
church are urgently invited to attend.
Mrs. Oln IHcEok left yesterday for
visit with friends in Kansas city.
uv Church Will meet with Mrs. Tom
walsh. 1907 South Cheyenne avenue,
Thursday afternoon. 1t Is hoped tha'
present and an invitation is also ex-
tended to visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williamson
are the proud parents OF darling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05
SOCIETY NEWS.
Office Hours 1850 to p. IN
Telephone 600.

The picnic supper given by the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Christian Church, Tuesday evening.
at the church. was attended by a large
crowd of young people who thorough
ly enjoyed the evening. The large
table, in the dining room of the
church, was loaded down with good
things to eat
After the supper, a brief business
meeting was held and reports of the
various committees of the society
were read. This was followed by a
social hour
Those present were: Misses Mary
Kubley. Cecil and Myrtle Cartwell
Norrine and Ida Pearl Banister, Ma
rle Salsman, Laura Scott, Maude Nor
rls, Elsa and Mildred Hughes, Stella
and Florence Morrison. Blanche and
Iva W!ckizer, Esther Hall, Roza and
Grace Graffius. Hazel Woodman, Jes.
sic Mitchell, Zetta 1zenberger. Messrs
r. NJ Lear, Joe Hume j. G.. Brinkley
Charles Dilly. Guy Hall. William Ban
lister. Ralph Williamson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05

session during whCh refreshments
we're served. The officers of the cluh
are: Mrs Percy Collins, president;
Mrs ". L. Chastain, first yice-presi-
dent; Mrs J. r. Cole, second vice.
president, Mrs, W. W. Brodie, record
ing secretary Mrs. James Bowen
treasurer, Mrs j. f. Katz, CORE
spending secretary.
Miss Garnet Baker entertains the
Tau Delta Alpha girls this afternoon
at her home on South Denver avenue
Mrs. simon Jankowsky and children
returned last night from a several
weeks visit with friends and relatives
in Joplin. Mo,
Mr. Carl Gregg is in Oklahoma
city.
Mrs O. Z. Carter, chaperoned q
party of young people to the various
picture shows, last evening, and later
entertained them with slumbel
party at her home in Chicago Place.
Those in the party were Misses
Blanche Iloucc Nancy Younkman
Bethel Cone. E!hal Cone. Bess Whit
ney Florence Graymer, Garnet Baker
Lillian Schreck, Gladys Stebbins ant
Leone Cone.
Miss Ethel Settle. Of Murpheysboro
H., is the guest of her brother Mr.
o. l.. Settle and family of South Mair
street.
Miss Matte Clark is home after ;
pleasant visit in Quincy, H., and Mis-
souri,.
Miss Matte Younkman is vistlnt
! friends and attending the fair in Ok
lahoma City.
Rev Gilbert A. Ottman has return
cd from several weeks vacation tril
| through the South.
Mrs. Arthur Whitaker, OF Wynne
wood, Okla. returned to her home af
ter q pleasant visit with Tulsa friends
Mr.. Bert Stowe is visiting friend
in Oklahoma City.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Luth
er Church will meet with Mrs. Slf
ferd, 52G South Guthdie avenue thi
afternoon. at 2:3O p. m. There will b
an election Of officers for the yea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05

NJ l.. Little filed a suit against j.
j. Downs, Emma Downs and the Ok
lahoma banking Company for the
foreclosure of lien of 1926 against
the property of Downs. for the pay
ment of a bill for lumber furnished
70 build a house on the property.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05

Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Ottman have
returned to their home in this city af-
ter an extended tour of the South and
East Mrs. Ottman has been away
from Tulsa for several months while
DR.. Ottman has been gone six weeks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05
INSURANCE

We write fire. tornado and plate
glass insurance.
We insure oil in tank.
We insure your rents
Phone 296.
Is. L. PETTUS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05
CHICKEN FEED

We have 100 bushels Of
slightly damaged wheat for
chickens; 75c per bushcl as
long as it lasts. Phone 43.-
Rca- Read Mill and Elevator
Company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05

Sketch OF Miss Maud Lehman the
New York heiress who is supposed to
have supplied the funds to aid in the
escape of DR., j, Grant Lyman, the
fugitative high finance" operator
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05

The heaviest docket of criminal
cases that has been brought up IN
an. single day for many weeks,
fa I'd Justice Of the Peace j. j, Slack
when he opened court yesterday
morning for his criminal day AT
9 o'clock in the morning the court
bcgan grinding out justice, and the
wheels never stopped their steady
roll until the shadows grew long in
the al crnoOn. The only thing that
broke the steady grind was one hour
taken rff for dinner.
The most prominent case of the
dav was that of Robert Colbert and
Mr. Annie Cooper, both well-known
citizens Of Broken Arrow who were
chalged with adultery, After hear
Ing the evidence in the case, which
was admittedly weak, the court re-
fuseI to take the responsibility OF
turning them loose, and bound them
over to the District Court under a
$1,000 l3nd each, which bond was
soon made
J. tr libald, arrested last week
by the city police on charges of rob-
berv ald grand larceny, waived pre-
l!m.aart in both cases and signified
his attention of pleading guilty and
taking his medicine" His case was
remand d to the Superior Court and
unlcs. li, good intentions fail he Will
be on his way to McAlester in few
days. Archibald Is charged with en-
tering a room at the Capitol Hotel
and stealing clothes.
TWO women OF the underworld
Josie More and May Brown, who
were CHARGED with robbing a man OF
$40 in n house of i'll repute last
Monday night were discharged when
the Ir.yccuting witness failed to put
in his appearance.
San Johnson, negro, and his wife
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05
MERCY Shown IN
A JUSTICE COURT
ALLEGED HORSE THIEF GIVEN
BOND FOR CilILDREN'S SAKE
FAMILY IN POOR shape
accused of Taking Horse Circus
Might. u. Brock Discharged
OF burglary Accusation.

That quality Of mercy so necessary
TO the iust administration Of the Grim
,ual laws Of this country was eNhib-
lted to a marked degree in the justice
oi the peace court presided oyer by
Judge j j, Slack, yesterday afternoon.
AS a result, two fathers are today re-
united with his families, after days
spent behind the bars in the far from
cheerful county Jail, while their chill
dren suffered from want to an eX-
IRENE degree. In one case, the county
was preparing to take charge OF the
children of one of the men and care
for them. and in the other the wife
and children were dependent entirely
upon pubic charity for daily susten-
ance.
j. II Kern, an alleged horse thief,
who was arrested last week in lnde-
pcnse Kan on the charge of stealing
a horse In Tulsa the night that Bar
mum and Bailey's circus showed here,
greeted his wife and six small chill
NltHt IdHE 'lS llbIll Ailt hb'o Va ~
12 years, in the court room yesterday
morning when he was brought ~ fJr
a preliminary hearing. The evidence
proved sufficient to bind the prisoner
over to the District Court, but on the
request Of Attorney John Elinghouse
Of Sapulpa, who represented the de-
fendant the court fixed the bond at
IN N
might be able to secure his freedom,
pending a final trial of his case, and
to provide for his suffering family.
il was stated that the wife was so
weak that she was unable to work,
and that the six children, whose home
is in Sapulpa, were literally starving.
The mercy shown TO j. d. Brock
was Of slightly different kind, the
evidence in the case against him not
proving sufficient to hold him on the
charge Of burglarizing freight car in
West Tulsa last spring, and he was
discharged from custody together with
Elmer HALEY, who was Jointly char
pcd with the crime Since Brooks ar
rest three weeks ago, his three small
children. motherless, have Lived as
best they could in a tent on the bank
of the Arkansas, under the custody of
the county probation officer The
county was preparing to bring the
children into court today to have
some definite arrangements made for
their care, but the dismissal Of the
ca.c against the father will now make
this unnecessary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05

"The kind OF clothes gentlemen
wear" Rounds Tailoring Co, 212 5.
Boston. adN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05

Miss Mona Durris is taking a course
in expression and oratory at Kendall
College,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05

from spending a month, very pleas
antly. with relatives In the East
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John 8. Hayden, Of
South Detroit avenue, have returned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05
BOOKS!
: BOOKS!

"The Calling of Dan
Matthews" 49,, IS 80
Madam X' ........ so
"'That Printer of
Udells" 49,. ...... so
"Cowardicc Court E. so
"'Thc Silver Horde. so
1.-THE Danger Mark so
Excuse Me" ....... 1.25
"Thc Carpet from Bag
dad .... ...... l.25
"'The Winning Of Bar
bara WORTH ..... l.30
"The Ne'cr-Do-Wcll' 125
MARY Midthome' . 1.25
"Molly Make Believe" LOO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
NJ. +. Church will meet In circles as
follows. West Circle with Mrs. X. N.
Bynum, Fifth and Cheyenne; East
and South Circles at the church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05

Miss Mona Burris is taking a course
in expression and oratory at Kendall
College.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
DISTRICT FISH SHOWN
AT NATIONAL MUSEUM
Attractive and Unusual Exhibit-Six Forms of Bait
Fish Are Represented in the Collection.

and even burrows into the mud. is of a
darker color than the common variety,
and is rather hard to distinguish. The red
fin dace, or sinner, is most attractive in
the breeding season, when its fms take on
brilliant and rosy color. This fish, as
well as the minnow, is a fine bait. There
is a bullhead, or catfish, which is a curl
GUS though weIl-known sort OF fish that
is found in both the fresh and salt water.
The rosy dace is probably the most strik-
ing in color of all the minnowlike fish,
having many lateral stripes of black,
blue, and brown and a bright broad patch
Of vermilion.
There are several varieties of sunfish,
among them, the blue-spotted sunfish.
fishes, being spotted with what appear
TO be bright metallic dots in the breeding
season, but at other times a dark incon-
spicuous brown. The long -eared sunfish
is another; it grows to- length of about
eight inches, and is a beautiful and
gamy fish.
Two forms of perch are shown. the
white and the yellow, OF which the yell
low is the better and grows to a length
Of twelve inches and a maximum weight
of about two pounds. The carp is also
shown in two forms, the mirror carp and
the scale carp. The former is quite a
good sized FISH, with only a few large
scales, and resembles the golden fish OF
old King Midas, while the other, although
1t is golden as well, has smaller and
many more scales.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
ISLAND POSSESSIONS
RICH IN RESOURCES
Value and Wealth of Our Colonies Shown Graph
caly in Croscup's United States History.

and 1888 east of Hongkong The is.
lands in this group are Hawaii. Maui,
Oahu, Kauai, Molokai Cthe leper colony),
and other islands. All that you need TO
know OF Hawaii. the annexation, the
history. the population. the government.
the agriculture. climate, and other i'm
portant facts are in the history.
Among the smaller islands is Guam
the largest Of the Ladrone group, 1,5OO
miles east Of Manila on the route from
San Francisco. II Is one of our most i'm
portant naval stations, and its best har-
Dor is being improved. Wake Island Is
another important little possession, 2,3E
miles west of Honolulu, valuable because
il lies on the cable route to Asia In
Samoa we have Tutuila, where the har-
Dor of Pago-Pago is one Of the finest In
the Southern Pacific.
No good citizen. young or old, can af-
ford to be ignorant OF the facts about
public questions contained in Croscup's
History. The offer is generous. All you
need to do Is to cut out the coupon print
ed in another part OF this paper, and add
a small expense sum. The books are
going so fast now that the offer must be
closed In a very few days. II you want
the book you'll have to hurry. Don't de-
lay.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11

To-day the new National Museum will
open, a new section of the District ex-
hibit. This will consist OF specimens OF
fish from the District waters, presented
so as to appear in their natural state.
These specimens are painted from life,
and are suspended in ufelike attitudes
from a glass plate in a square glass jar
filled with alcohol. Although this in
stallation is largely experimental and
temporary, it will make a very at
tractive and unusual exhibit. showing the
fish with their bright true-to-nature
and in fact, the first attempt OF the
extensive, but includes some seventeen
jars and about twenty-five specimens.
Among the fishes exhibited there are
some of unusual appearance, although
they are all from the waters of the Dis
trict. A great many of them, neverthe-
less, are fishes also common all along
the coast and inland streams from New
England to Florida. Naturally, the bait
fish comes first. since II is so important
to the fishermen and some six forms are
represented. Among the minnows there
are the chub. or hornyhead, found in all
the larger streams of Pennsylvania and
westward to Wyoming and southwark to
Alabama: the satinfin, locally named in
science after Analostan Island: the sill
very minnow, which grows to a size large
enough for food, and is locally called
smelt, and the striped mud minnow,
which inhabits the bottoms of streams
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
Stock Markets of the World Dull and Hesitating.
Message on Trusts Moderate.

issues are coming out in London which
have for the time being affected un-
favorably the price of consols, and all
this has been naturally reflected in an
elevation Of money rates everywhere.
1t was the consensus in the financial
district last week THAI President Taft's
message to Congress on the trust ques-
ton was moderate in tone, and that in
and OF itself 1t would probably have
resulted in a rise in security prices IL the
stock market has been IN an optimistic
mood to rise at all. All through Mr..
Taft's message emphasis was laid upon
the value to the country Of big business,
the necessity and legality of big business
and the fact that big business must be
encouraged. But the trouble Is that Mr.,
Taft's tutterances in this respect are
signally qualified by the suit brought
at his direction against the United States
Steel Corporation
The opinion gains ground neverthe-
less. as II has for several weeks past,
that the climax Of attack upon business
for political ends has been reached. The
people. even the people In the West,
are becoming tired of this agitation
against business men and business cor
porations. They want a cessation Of II,
and some Of the more -farsighted men
even in the so-called radical section of
the country are beginning to discover
that the establishment OF a further host
Of government commissions to regulate
business transactions IN q multitude of
particularly wilisinterfere In a most un-
welcome way with long cherished local
rights and privileges, assuming that
these new government creations pass
the scrutiny Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11

New York, Dec. 10.-During the last
two weeks all the great stock markets
Of the world have been dull, hesitating,
and more or less depressed, and causes
for this are in each instance pretty nearly
the same. During October and November
prices in London, Berlin, Paris, and New
York bounded up rapidly. rejecting re-
lief from political apprehension and the
natural resiliency Of markets when they
become sold out and greatly oversold.
The upturn resulted in an elimination on
q large scale OF the short interest upon
these stock exchanges.
To maintain the rise new buying Of
an investment character was required,
and although this was supplied and Is
currently supplied in very considerable
degree, It has not been altogether sum-
cient to maintain values at a fixed level
against the pressure Of proflt-taking
sales and the continual ''pecking'' at the
market by small speculators for the de-
cline. Aside from this, however. the end
of the year Is approaching, when fnan-
cial settlements are IN order. The time
Is q period when, perhaps more In other
countries than our own. financial house
cleaning is customary and almost en-
forced.
On the other side Of the Atlantic a
species OF financial strain has lately been
in progress. By means of the salutary
power accorded to II Of increasing its
note issues. the Imperial Bank of Ger
many was enabled TO avert what would
otherwise have been q financial crisis
when the Moroccan cifi1culty was at its
height. and though the era OF trouble in
Germany has passed, money there IL stih
comparatively closely held. New capital
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
REPORT Is SILENT
ON DICK -TO-DICK'
Controller Bay Investigators
Have Lost Interest.

No reference whatever is made TO the
mysterious "Dick-to-Dick" letter from
Richard s. Ryan, who holds two-thirds
of the lands on the three-mile water
front of Controller Bay. to Secretary OF
the Interior Richard Ballinger, and which,
by inference, accused President Taft OF
betrayal of the public trust in the ma
jority report of the House committee
rior Department, involving the Controller
Bay land controversy, made public yes
terday.
The very existence of this letter is now
admitted to be doubtful, although Miss
Abbott. a newspaper woman, claims to
have seen the letter in the files of the
Interior Department. After the accusa-
tions and insinuations against President
Taft in connection with this letter were
thoroughly circulated, Chairman Graham
and his Democratic colleagues dropped
all effort to find out anything further
about It, and the attempts OF the Repub-
Hcan members Of the committee to secure
an investigation of the mysterious mis-
sive were fruitless. Chairman Graham
now says he is not interested in the
letter.
II is confidently expected that the three
Republican members of the committee
will submit a minority report, on some
phases OF the matter at least.
The report insists that the administra-
tion's policy has undergone complete
change since the committee began its in
ouiry, and says II is fair to assume that
the visit OF Secretary of the Interior
Fisher to Alaska last summer, which
preceded President Taft's alleged change
Of front, was a direct result Of disclosures
before the committee
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11

Can you name the colonies Of your own
country? OF course, nearly everybody
knows the Philippines, Hawaii. Porto
Rico, and the Canal Zone. But there are
others not so big that are really OF tre-
mendous value. Croscup's United States
History, which The Herald is offering to
its readers. tells more about our insular
possessions in less space than any other
book published.
II somebody should ask you, what could
you really tell about even our big colo
nies? For instance, Croscup's History
shows that there are 2,ll islands in the
Philippines. The largest are Luzon, with
an area OF 1900 square miles. and Min
danao with 34,OO0-together seven-tenths
of the whole area of the archipelago.
The others are Samar, Panay, Mindoro.
Leyte. Negros. Cebu, Palawan, and other
smaller islands.
Porto Rico, with three times the area
Of Rhode Island, is an interesting depend
ency 1t was discovered by Columbus
and visited by Ponce de Leon. The Cros-
cup History informs the reader quickly
about the climate, products, population,
and government. The Canal Zone is
pretty well known.
Then there is Hawaii. the key to the Pa
cific, 200 miles west from San Francisco