davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-07
AT THE
owl
DRUG
STORE,

as 'ooo =: -:s- zy yrasa
80 10 :--E--l. CRIES Tascaisr, Chm
-c--c t2t- XIV 20; wv a-e LII, ~ ~.
- ~ $50. : -As--=ss ,1ru- M ear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18
ANENT THE ADVERTISING PROPOSITION,

The World charges higher rates than other newspa
per holding the same field and it also gets ADVERT,
ms than other papers, a ccmpor, with other pubhca
tions subsaniatmg this statement Any of the mer-
chants of the city verify this statement But the adver-
tsng rates of the World are only in proportion to its
circulation, which is the largest in the city and also is
growing at a rapid rate.
The World has never in any way, shape or form.
given away advertising, 1t believes that advertisements
in its columns are worth every cent charged for them,
and more The World has frequently turned down ad-
versemens because they offered at cheap rate.
The argument urged that other papers take it for the
money but that is no criterion The World is bigger
paper prints more news and carries larger telegraph
service than any other paper published in the city The
World could at the present moment carry several large
advertisements by taking them at prices offered by com
peors but there is no mony in them at that figure and
eventually mean money to the merchant. The rates IN
the city are cheaper than at NEST points in the territory
If the merchants want the papers grow and bring
them greater returns for the money invested, they will
not insist on cheap advertising rates
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18
PROCLAMATION.

The Fifteenth Annual Encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic
will meet in Tulsa, Indian Territory,
Nav II and Is. 1906.
In honor of the old soldiers, who
will be with Us on this occasion, we
earnestly request that the American
Flag be displayed from all municipal
buildings, places of business and pri-
vate residences, and ask our citizens
to Join in making this event one
long to be remembered by them. Let
us, from one end of the e2eity to the
other, fling the stars and stripes to
the breeze. May it greet the rising
and salute the setting sun and float
throughout this encampment from ev-
cry church edifce, school building
public and private place.
JOHN o. MITCHELL,
Mayor of the City Of Tulsa,
Indian Territory
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18

first statement that Washington does not understand
Yet when Territory goes to the nations capital
to plead for needed legislation he branded CRATER
and a scoundre It is after learning these things that
the traveller becomes convinced that something should
be done shake the shackes loose and more
voice is raised to the cry Of Turn the Territory loose
In the end the army of converts will become great
that the voice of the federal office holder anxious to keep
his place at the pie counter who protests against a
change, will be swallowed up with the of indgna-
tion, coming from outraged people and them perhaps
justice will be done to the Indian and the white in
Indian Territory
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18
IN THE END.

A traveller passing through the Indian Territory is
always impressed with the beauties of the country, its
matchless natural resources and the energy aud c"tr
prise of the town builders, and the first question he ha,
to answer for himself IS Why many thousands OF
acres of the best land in the United States permitted Ia
remain wild, yielding nothing, when much could be
added annually to the world, wealth by their proper cu
tvaon, says the Phoenix, When this traveller learns
that this unimproyed land belongs to Indians, in many
instances family owning more than fifteen hundred
acres and that many of these families in actual want
his wonder increases,
When he is told the reason for existing condition,
and that the absurd administration of affairs by the
interior department responsible for this situation, hi,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18
sosososososos 90,
PERSONALS.
sosOsOsOeOsOs sOs

Master Ben Obs is visiting his
friend, Joe MartihSof Claremore
See that elegant combination trap
at Frederick S.
Colonel Piny Soper, statesman and
politician, is in the city today
Mr., and Mrs. }. +. Sickles of Ska
took are shopping in Tulsa today.
S. ii. Eddy and wife, Of Clare
more, are guests of the Robinson ho-
tel.
The prices are right at Frederick S.
Everything you need in his line.
l.. +. Parker, of St Louis, general
solicitor for the Frisco railway Co.,
is here ON railroad business.
Skirts of all imaginable colors and
styles at prices alarmingly low, at
Miller Ethr dge-Long Co.'S.
y. Dec, Ball and S. l.. Swartz. of
Tulsa Ice and Cold Storage Co., are
here today, locking after affairs.
TIE Ne,ccth drNng wagon at Fred
erick 5 is a beauty Better see it.
Tie Five Hundred Club will meet
with Mrs. Thomas Shackle this after
nocn, \ large attendance is request
ed.
Frederick is selling BuggieS, Driv-
ing Wagons and everything else in
the vehicle line risht.
A. u. OIcutt, postmaster of Cow
eta, |. T., i, he,c today, visiting the
encampmeut of tie Grand Army of
the Republic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18
OIL INSPECTOR REPORTS.
Turns Goodly Sum Into the Terri
torial Treasury,

Guthrie, Okla, May IL. A. Ash
ton, territorial oil Inspector, made his
report today to the governor for the
month of April 1t shows that ddr
inc the month, there had been inspect
ed 266.994 gallons of oil and S9,547
gallons of gasoline, making a total of
Gl26 barrels.
There has been received as fees d r.
ing the month, the sum Of T756.35. of
this amount, $500 has been retain
ed for and by the deputies, and t-c
balance, $56Il7, has been turned in
to tnc territorial treasury.
';he trave''ng expense, for the
month have been S4795, Office ex-
penses 50, making total of expenses
of $56.95.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18
Prices: Lower Floor, Csc
Balcony, 15c

Matinee Wednesday and Saturday
Adults, l5c; Children, l0c.
Souvenir Matinees Wednesday at 3
O'Clock p. m.
Handsome prize given every lady at
tending.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18
HEARTY WELCOME TO G. A. R.

The veterans of the Civil War, now banded together
as the Grand Army of the Republic, are meeting in the
city Needless to say the city welcomes the old time
warriors from all part, of the Territory, and will be glad
of the opportunity to entertain them,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18

Badger Ginger Ale, bottled at the
Sheboygan Springs, Wisconsin, 8 cts.
at all drinking places. Pints 15c, two
for 25c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18
Low Rate Frisco Excursions

HOT SPRINGS, ARK-$lO95 round trip Sell May 7th
to 9th Return limit May llth.
OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T-$iS0 round trip. Sell May
eth to 9th. Return limit May 10th.
KANSAS CITY MO-S9.S0 round trip. Sell May l4h
to 18th. Return limit May 10Th.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA-S2l s5 round trip. Sell May Sth.
Return limit, May 26th
ENID, o. T.-S49O round trip Sell May sth to 18th.
Return limit, May l3
GUTHRIE o. T-S3SO round trip; sell May 2Oth to 2lth.
Return limit May 2jth
EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK.-SlO2O round trip Sell
daily Return limit 90 days
SULPHUR SPRINGS, l. T.-$66O round trip Sell daily.
Return limit 90 days
Los ANGELES AND SAN FRANCISCO CAL-$jOOO
round trip Sell daily until May 9Th Return limit, July
3lst
CITY OF MEXICO $lOS5 round trip Sell daily until
May 9TH Return limit July 3lst
PARIS. TEXAS-SlOOO round uip Sell May 3rd to 9Th.
Return limit. May 18th
ST PAUL, MINN-5235O round trip. Sell May 2~h
to Both. Return limit June 9th
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.-S336j round trip Sell May
9TH to 9th Return limit May 10Th
GREENVIILE S. c. S3l.55 roudn trip Sell May 18th
to l4th Return limit May 3lst
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18

THE Worlds new morning paper is selling like hot
cakes but not any faster than the Lawn Mowers Ice
Cream Freezes Ice Boxes and Refrgeratos at ourstore
the best line of Lawn Mowers the market at low
price Be sure and us before you buy head
quarters for anything in hardware.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18

Ladies $3.50 Suits for $500 at
Miller Ethridge Long Co, ll6 East
Third street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18
THE GREAT CHESTER

LQUlLlBRlST and BALANCER
Special attention is called to the
ease and grace with which this clev-
er rrt,,t performs seemingly i'm
possible feats.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18
Bi0GRAPH

latest Life Motion Picturcs-"The
Opium Smokers Dream. = "The
Robbers Roost," " "The Fence, y
"Thc Beggars. " "The Silver We'd
ding" "The Robbery" The Raid
and Capture in the Sewer"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18

Badger Ginger Ale, bottled at the
Shsboygsn Springs, Wisconsin, s cts.
at all drinking places. Pints 15c, two
for 25c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18

The shsdisst, most level and dssir.
able 30 foot lots in city for TIE price
$500, u 18th and Boulder. Busl.
Rodok investment %. 6.6.te
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18
ARTHUR BUCKkER & co.
SINGERS and DANCERS
GAlBRETH & FARRELL

Singing comedian" "The Redhead and
his DaTy Friend lin rehearsal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18
KING K0lLlNS S

The Worlds Greatest BanjoiSt Late
Of Polk 4 Kollins).
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18
MILES DREW

In SONGS Illustrated Singing "When
Two Little Girls Love One Little
Boy. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18

Presenting the following hied class
Acts:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-19
Carloua Indian Custom.

Many strange Indian tribes live
around Hudson bay, The Crece and
Nascopple Indians are among these
tribes, who have peculiar custom In
regard TO their dead. AZ soon az one OF
their number Is dead the surviving
relatives place the dead one In a box
which they beg from the Hudson Bay
company. The size IL Of no account.
In this box ARE placed. with a loaded
gun, powdcrhorn. tobacco pouch, q
flint stone for striking fire, the snow.
shoes for travel and mn nx.
This box IL then carried to the top OF
the nearest hill and set there with
stones upon the top OF II. For ten days
It II left undisturbed, and then the rel.
atives remove tie gun and other valu.
ables. believing that by that time the
dead one has reached the happy hunt.
Ing grounds and has no further use for
them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-19

In a store. II the butcher hadn't beer
on the car would have had 10 get OF
and walk"
And you were that careless and In
different that you didn't know whether
sou had your purse with you or had
left II kicking around u store corner
by John. but that's just like fool
woman
Now. don't get excited about it,
said Mrs. Bowser. "Purses have been
lost before and will be again. You
, have only to read the Lost and
Found In the papers TO see that
am not the only careless woman in
town"
"Nobodys excited. But l say It was
a reprehensible piece OF carelessnesa,
There Ia no possible excuse that you
can urge, have told you hundred
times over that you were not to be
trusted with money This makes twelve
times that you have lost your purse
through the grossest carelessness. and
from this time on
"From this time on nothing will hap
PEN" she Interrupted Years ago !
lost an old and wornout purse with 20
cents in It. The one lost yesterday
contained only dime. That Is two
purses and 80 cents | have lost since
we were married. don't think we are
tottering on the verge OF bankruptcy
on account Of my losses
"But look at the carelessness OF It."
insisted Mr.. Bowser. "If you had had
thousand dollars In your purse 1t
would have been just the same. And
] don't like your tone, You seem to
look upon 1t az a joke, and you are de-
fiant when point out your. careless
ness You go downtown; you lose your
purse1you don't discover your loss un-
I'll you have taken street car; then
you have to appeal to our family butch
Sr, All the other passengers must have
noticed your dilemma and commented
on It. And Of course the butcher will
tell his wife, and she will spread the
news all over the nelghborhood |
shall be pointed out In the street by
every old bum and ragamutiln as the
husband Of the woman who lost her
purse. BY thunder! BY thunderv'
"Have you finishedT asked Mrs.
Bowser as he ceased his gestures and
glared at the cat with murder in his
eye.
"Don't speak to me In that insolent
tone, woman"
MY tone Is not lnsolent, and I mean
to have a few words on this subject.
Soon after we were married you had
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-19
BEANS AND DOLLAR BILLS.
1--WE hits 0f Information the Heys
dot From the GpOcer,


| FIVE BitS of Information the Beys
Dot From the Gr0cer.
Half dozen schoolb0ys were pass
Ing n grocery store one day when their
attention was attracted by barrel Of
beans standing near the door. One Of
them asked tho others n they could
guess how many beans Of that kind II
would take to mOkc bushel.
Various estimates were made, all the
way from 5000 10 10000, the boy who
guessed 10000 being laughed at by bis
companions. 10 decide the matter they
agreed to ask the grocer.
"Well, boys" he snid, you are all
away off. Let mo show you"
And he went out and brought in a
LOT OF the beans gnd began laying them,
two or three Mt time, In the pan OF
the scales. II WINS found that II took
sixty beans, tahcn nt random, To weigh
mn ounce. and the boys then penciled
out calculation showing that II rc.
quired approximately 10000 TO make
bushcl.
Nov then" said the grocer, "r'll
ask you boys one: How many dollar
bills win II taEn to weigh as much ne n
silver dollarT
None Of tho b2ya guessed less than
seycnty-ayc, ut which the grocer smiled.
and then. putting n silver dollar In one
pan Of his scales. be began laying dol.
lar bills In tic other When he had
laid down twenty-five the scales bal
anced.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-19
Wife Has Her Revenge When
He Calls Her Down For a
Similar Catastrophe.
HE UPSETS THE FAMILY

Copyright. 1903. by Homer ssprasu..,

Copyright. ipcd. by Homer Bpragus.l
N m, BOWSER reached home the
M other evening In mn irriiated
vi state Of mind, Business had
been poor during the day, and
In taking II car for home he had fnllen
on the steps on his knees and been
laughed nj by dozen people, On tho
car u man who had been drinking too
much asked him why h. didn't wear
No. / shoes aud give his feet more
room and IN he got on nt the corner q
dog came very near biting him.
T Mrs, Bowaer was 10 blame for these
things and before reaching his gate bo
had determined that she should be
made 10 suffer Rhe read the resolve ip
his looks aud was 10 diplomatic and
discreet that he found no opportunity
90 start n row until after dinner. lie
was fshing around for an opening
when ahe said.
"A rather funny thing befcll me this
afternoon. went down 10 do n bit OF
shopping, and when took the car for
home discovered that hadn't pen,
ny with me- our family butcher hap
pencd to DO on the car. and I borrowed
d nickel OF him"
''l1o you mean 10 tell me that you
went downtown and lost your pursef"
he asked In ominous tpncs,
Yes. that's what I'm telling you. !
think | must have left II on the counter
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-19
conund ndruma.

How do bees dispose OF their honey
They cell II.
What game do the waves playi
Pitch and toss.
What Ia the oldest lunatlc on record
Time out Of mind.
When IL clock on the stair danger.
oust When II runs down and strikes
one.
What is It that you can put up a
stovepipe down, but you can't put
down stoveppe up? An umbrella.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-19
The Child In the Ginnn.

The child who lives In the looking glass
Is always waiting to see me pass,
She never seems 10 run and play.
But watches there for me all day.
For every time so and see
/ fiad her peeplng round Ut me-.
One day when I was cross and cried
She stretched her mouth so very wide
I had TO laugh-tI.en she did too.
She likes 10 do iuS' what do.
Mary sigsbec Kerr In st, Nicholas.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-19
A Desert Lighthouse.

There Is one lighthouse In the world
that Is not placed on any mariners
chart II ia in the Arizona desert and
marks the spot where well supplies
pure fresh water TO travellers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-19

1t Is not oxygen, but light, which Is
the main cause Of the transformation
and destruction Of the odorous prlnci-
pies, although in many cases the two
agents act in concert. In producing the
perfume of plants light acts both as a
chemical and mechanical power. The
intensity of the perfume of flowers de.
pends upon the balance established at
every hour Of the day between the
pressure Of water In their cellules,
which tend to drive the perfumes out
ward, and the drying action Of light.
Where there Is too much heat there 10
too little scent. This Is due to the ex.
cess Of light and the dearth of water.
To sterilize milk place 1t In bottle
and close the neck with plug of cot.
ton WOOL Put the bottle in large
saucepan, fill the latter with cold wa
ter and bring 1t to boiling point. Set 1t
aside to cool slowly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-30
Badly Hurt
FAY MICHAEL OF eRAY's FLAT
THROWN FROM TOP OF CAR
ANO SERIOUSLY IN
JURED.

News reached this city late yester
day evening of serious accident
which occurred to Mr.. Fay Michael, a
well known: lumber dealer. Of Grays
Flat. being partner of Mr. Ernry'
Lem1ey. also of that place
Mr. Michael was loading lumber Oh
a car. so toe story was wired. anu
had the load finished or about so. but
was still or top of the car. when the
train or engine moved ara the Jar
threw him off the top Of tie loaded
car and the result was a very badly
injured man At first it was thought
that his sl:tiN was badly fractured but
on the arrival at Or. HartiSaus hos
pitaI at MorSantown an Investigation
by the physicians made the case more
favorable and it is thought his in
juries although painful are not so ser.
Gus as first runored. which his many
friends viii be glad to learn. His
father. Mr.. James Michael. went &c
NorSantown last night, and will be
with his son until change is made
in his condition
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-30
AMERICAN FARM PRODUCTS COMP
Is Very Latest
Trust Formed


NEW YORK. June S9.--The Ameri7
can Farm Products Company. With M
limited capital, is the name OF toe
latest trust to be foisted upon the
American public The purpose that
this company has 1t to take sbsolrte
control of all dairy products. chick
ems and eggs The scheme conter
plates the invasion OF every State IN
the Union and 1t Is ascertained IN the
control that 1T viii bring about in-s
ducers. diminished prices to consurn-s
creased and uniform prices to pro-
ers and provides superior and Spropes
grade OF dairy products and greatly
improve the present methods OF DIS
tribution. Behind this great atsenterprise
are a score Of the wealthiest men "a
America. Among the capitalists in-
terested are Levi p. Morton hons
f. Ryan, Harry Payne whisaey. AM
thony Brady, BerwiEd. Knar
Loeb & Co, and several other sarEesss
banking houses and indiyiduaI capis
talists: $500
Don't fan to ses Denhams Window
the Fourt -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-30
STRIKERS ARE in A SAVAGE MOOD
Now Seeking
For Revenge

-ss-a a. H.
ODESSA, June 30.-The sailors from
swarshipssin the harbor were ordered
by the government today to take OUT "
three freight vessels which had been
5tied up In port as a result Of the sea-
mems strike The strikers threatened
to assault the sailors as they tried 70
man the steamers, but the latter tooS
thevessels out under cover Of the
guns Of the warships.
The strikers are in a savage MOOD
and declare they Will soon secure re
vense for. the interference Of the gov
sernment and manning Of merchant
vessels by sailors from the feet A
battalion OF, cossacks IS now guarding
the port, every precaution being tax
en- to prevent rioting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-30
sChy Fathers Talked About
r. A New Crematory and the
Old Bridge Last Night

he advise a new one. wors: upon It Will
then be begun Immediately The one
which is now being used is a perfect
wreck and is not.adeeuate 20 tae needs
of this city. Councilman 2icNeely and
City Socili.or Lehman were ordered
to procure deed for the site OF the
old cemetery.
The Streets.
Resolutions Were read ordering paw
ing on Sixth street IN the Fifth ward
There will likely be some litigation in
connection with this work, fo- some
residents along tine street say they
will not pay a part OF the expenses.
The council will try to compel them
to comply with the requirements OF
the resolutions. Columbia -,.re.>t and
a part of State street in the Fist
ward were ordered paved U2de. the
same conditions
y thousand dollars we're ordered to
he added to the paving appropriation
of each ward.
r. T. Cunningham and others madc
the council a proposition relative to
the grading and paving Of Benoni ave
me and Ninth street. The proposition
was accepted
Permission was given A Howard
Fleming to pave part OF Porter alley
in front of his auto garage.
The city engineer was ordered TO
advertise for bids for street paving.
Fifteen cents yard was agreed
upon by the council as the price that
should be paid for the purchase o.
a large amount OF dirt necessary for
filing streets.
Dangers Of Long Bridge Brought Out.
The bridges OF the city were dis
cussed by the members OF the coun'
Gil The suspension bridge leading
to the First ward received a Erea:
anoaat-of--the discussioa--Tks.,l Ian
gers of this old structure were
forcibly brought before the
city fathers Street Commls'
sioner Richardson stated that
nearly every Sill in the bridge Is Sc
rotten that nails will noe hold when
driven into them The dangers OF this
old bridge were also made evident 10
the members of the council and The
citizens Of this city and county fe.'
davs ago when a child came near los
ing its life on account OF the unsai=
structure. fun account OF which ac
cident' was given exclusively il the
West VfrSirian- City Solicitor Leh
man. howe-er informed the members
that they have no control over the
F., suspension bridge.
Payroils and several minor bills Of
TIE city We're ordered pai6-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-30
Eoaae Ffan Scnooi.

Nr. VIII Google. of Mors&1;o=t. Is
among his friends OF this cit; aud also
VIII visit his aa:su!s Who res:!e at
Eivesviiie during lis st"r- va:n;ion-
VIII has been medical student at
the university at MorSIr.o"n far
some time and his nsny- TRENDS are
looking eagerly 10 :he t:rr'.e when ne
viii be ready 10 dish odt ais irst d;'se
of pills. SO says = tllcnJ OF his from
E;vesvilie-