davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12

For Sale-l20 acres farm land, five
miles from Bristow, for $780,
100 acres, five miles from Mannford,
50 acres in cultivation. Price, 81 800.
80 acres, nine miles east of Tulsa,
at $3.50 per acre.
20 acres ten miles northeast OF
Tulsa at $l5 per acre.
100 acres eight miles southwest OF
Tulsa, at $40 per acre.
Five room cottage. closets, well, gas,
nice location. $3.50 cash, $500 time.
Four room cottage, gas and water,
good location, nice lot, $3.50 cash and
$500 time.
Twelve room brick residence, mod
ern in every way, lot lOOxl4O, fine To-
cation, for $4,000.
We have the largest list of farms,
city residences and vacant lots OF
anv firm in the city. We price to sell
on time or cash. Let us show you.
CREWSON LAND & LOAN CO.,
5-9-6t First and Main st.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12
IMMEDIATE LOANS on business
and residence property. s. j. RICH
ARDSON, Suite 4, Egan building

Try q split of Sheboygan water
10 cts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12

Hot Roast Beef, steaming and ten
der, every day at the Fulton Market.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12

Wanted-Clean cotton rags at the
World Office
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12
THE MAN ON
THE MOUNTAIN TOP
Copyright. by Joseph b, Bowles.)
By SARA LINDSAY COLEMAN

The morning he had dropped down
beside her, as she sat aloof from the
hospital inmates In her special corner
OF the portico, he was awaiting direc-
tions for his days tramp.
She had suddenly felt herself a
with strength still left to creep into
the sunshine and watch the passing OF
this vivid, eager eyed, Drowned
young woodsman.
His eyes had paid Irresistible tribute
to the wistful glance from her eyes,
and when he lett, the violets that he
held in his hand as he waited, toying
with them idly, lay on the chair be-
side her Vaguely moved and feeling
that something III each had crossed
the bar OF sunlight that lay on the
floor between them and touched in
greeting, she had lifted the frail
woodland violets and pinned them on
her gown
lmpelled by he hardly knew what
impulse, the doctor OF the mountain
top hospital had feen watching Miss
Carleton as she read letter. For
a month he had been watching her
Women were not much in his line-he
,ated the symptoms they poured over
aim and fled from them, and their To-
Quacity-but the silence of this wo-
man who asked no questions but sat
day after day. her listless hands 70 d.
ed, her lstless eyes on the shining
ranges that lost themselves in the sky,
irritated him.
Miss Carleton aughed-a low little
laugh,
The doctor looked at her dumbly.
He hadn't heard her laugh before. end
he wanted to say that he had been
feeling old; that the gray hairs thick
ening in his dark tlatch had depressed
him vaguely; bn that 1t was all a
mistake; that he was deliriously
yorr bubbling with youth and buoy
ST i'e-since a moment be.ore
WI i, had laughed
"Nlolets.' the Goctor said maybe
two weeks later Aren't they com
ing pretty often? The women here
say you get them every day. I'm
glad they're interested In your affairs
anything is better for them thar
bending over those eternal waists they
embroider."
ITO wear in heaven" Miss Carleton
flung in saucily.
"And II relieves me from talkino
cough to them get mighty tired OF
talking cough. I'd rather hear about
letters that come every day; rather
smell violets-"
But Miss Carleton was gone,
You're laughing" she complained
tc the violets, having reached the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12
STOP PAYING RENT.

Well sell you lot in the Perryman
addition on easy terms. Your rent
will make your payments. Buel-Ro-
dolf Investment Go. 5-7-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12
For Sale--A magnificent hotel in

For Sale-At bargain if taken at
once, jewelry and silverware, costing
$500 twill inventory. Will sell soc
Ion the dollar. Good location, rent
cheap. 1t will pay you to investigate
Immediately Address "Jewelry," in
care of the World. 5-9-6t'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12

Wanted-Those who desire a good
counter lunch or a 6rst-class meal at
25c to patronize the Blue Front Res
taurant, corner of First and Boston.
Jas. Davis and Abe Reneau, props.
4-26-tf
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-08
Local and General News
Supplement with this paper.


The big dance in Patterson's
new hall at Crawford is to be on
Friday, Nov. 10Th.
J. M. Jasper and family of Rose
berry were visiting relatives here
the latter part of last week.
Luis Serafno has returned from
Oakley, Wyoming, where he had
been working for some time.
Found, on Lake Fork, one black
cashmere shawl. Loser apply to
Mrs. Erick Wuokila, Flo Idaho.
b. H. Ratekin and e. d. York
were elected Justices of the Peace
for this precinct, and M. N. Hill
Constable.
ADVOCATE subscribers are re-
quested to notify the publisher if
they do not wish to continue taking
the paper after their subscriptions
expire.
Found, a watch in the vicinity
of the Little Lake. Owner may
obtain same by describing it to
William Winkler, Council, and
paying for this notice.
j. w. e. Wilson and Ira Potten-
ger were here last Friday inquir-
ing about some machinery for the
Rabbit creek mining property which
they are expecting to arrive.
Clarence Shaw of the Lookout
ranch harvested $4,000 pounds of
potatoes, all of good size and splen-
did quality. Mr.. Shaw is Long
valleys leading potatoe producer.
We have been unable to obtain
full returns of the county election
but indications at present are that
it has gone largely Democratic.
Best advices at hand show that the
state has gone Republican and
Gooding has been reelected. The
returns on the front page are for
the five Long valley precincts,
Vanwyck, Roseberry, Thunder,
Lake, and Alpha.
Elmer Shaw threshed 5O.871
bushels of grain this fall with his
new thresher. We have not got all
the returns In yet of the valleys
thresh. Figures up to the present
show $4,000 bushels threshed, as
follows: Shaw's machine 5O,S71;
Dowell's machine 10000; Wulf's
machine $4,000; l.. V. Co. machine
1851; Koski & Co. machine IA, 900;
l.. &. r. " machine and aid $4,000.
When all the figures are in the
total will not quite double last
years yield.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-08

Center, Der (

Center, November 5.
Jas. Marler of Ola is helping
Henry Waite with his house and
expects to stay in the valley about
two months.
Miss Nellie Scott has returned
from Boise and has been engaged
to teach thr Flo school.
G. Keeney has not recovered the
use of his arm yet and the chances
are that he never will.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-08
NOTICE.

B. w. Scott has been given full
charge of the Clara Foltz Irrigat-
ing Canal. All persons wishing to
irrigate from this canal during 1907
apply to him. GEO. B. ROGERS.
ROBERT ALTMAN.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-08
Cabbage For Sale.

Large solid heads $3.50 per hun
dred pounds. Recleaned Timothy
Seed Z cents per pound.
AUGUST Stun, Vanwyck.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-08
The Opening Of Our
New Store

All are invited to come
and visit us in Our New
Store, Friday, November
10Th, the day we expect to
be ready for business.
Come early or late, we
will be open from early
morn till late at night.
Whether you buy any
thing or not, you are well
come.
Coffee, ETC., demonstration
from II noon to s p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
BUSINESS CHANCES


9 q Few 3 s s : & 8 IN : ao S2
o HOUSES. asa.
o 81, SOo-Buys elegant a rooming house,
o big money maker.
o $500 5000 will handle, IA rooms, money
o maker.
o $SGO-Cash, 16 rooms rent SAC, steam
o heat, strictly modern.
Q $245--Cash buys 10-room house, good
o s furniture, new furnace, strictly
o modern.
$50O--S250 will handle, rent $45 In
o come above rent $50. close in. IA Z
o 81, 40O-Part cash, European hotel, strict
o ~ modern, 16 rooms, Nicollet ay
o $40O-$2S0 will handle, S-room, rent
% So. 90.
o SSOo-1o-room house on Nicollet av, ele
CANT furniture strictly modern
o $3,OOO--i5- room hotel. one-half cash. bal
ance city property.
Q 81, HOW'LL buy strictly modern de-
. 1SlS tached house. upper fiat pays rent,
o tsS:z fine home elegant furniture.
o 4 Few Bargains in Groceries.
o 81, 500--Wnl invoice, fixtures, $500.
o $1,000-Wil invoice, rent $50 per month,
o tsy Ii $50 per day cash trade.
o $1,475-Fiye living rooms. $50 per day
cash trade no delivery.
o $2,o0O-Will invoice. will trade for city
o l6E property ..... .-,.--
o We have confectioneries and light grocer
o les we'll located. ranging from $500
o to 5000. If in the market for any
o 81 sifl class of business chances do not
o 3t hesitate to see us. ~ 81. ..
o s55f-t McCabe 4 Co.,
517 Andrus Bldg. A.
q : q q q, q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
NEW TOWNS IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

F1OrenCe.
Twenty miles to competing towns on other
lines. Six elevators. three lumber yards. sixty
buildings in course OF contraction; will have
1000 people in reasonable time Country
all settled. One million bushels Of grain to
be marketed
Brentford. Sphinx County. s. D.
Just plated. Lots at private sale. One
million bushels of grain to be marketed.
Country all settled. In James River valley.
Town will have one thousand people soon:
cash payment when one hundred lots are solo
for occupancy.
Cresbard. Faulk County. S. D.
Just plated twenty miles to competing
towns on other lines Six hundred thousand
bushels Of grain to be marketed. Country one
half &ttled Lots at private sale. NO me
of business to be oyerdonc. Town Will nave
1000 people In short time
8, Thomas A. Way, Town Site Agent,
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway Co.,
ABERDEEN. s, D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
PATENT ATTORNEYS

PATENTS PROMPTLY OBTAINED, BOUGHT
and SOLD or manufactured: twenty-five years
established; unexcelled reputation. Inventors
book free. American Patent Market, st.
yers and solicitors: main office. 925-933 Guar
aaty building. Minneapolis. Mimi; 90 McGin
building, Washington d. C.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY

fA1pEaD ALE CO. CO., o $50 S TEnpLs .
Court. $50. G00-No.309 Hennepin 70 o
, ZOO feet to alley: worth today $4,000. Q
Just think. On Nicollet av. one block Q
, from this property. worth $1,000
, foot. Someone will make mistake o
, in not buying this. Terms very easy.
, n n @ o o o o o o q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
DRESSMAKING

REssMAKING-MIssEs GoRIGAN; STREET
suits So: skirts 50 so upwards; waists, S1.25
UPWARDS; children's clothes reasonable. 6o91a
LIST av S, fiat H. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OR WILL GO
out by the day. Miss Anderson, 1430 Vine
: =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

LIMITED AMOUNT OF STOCK FOR SALE IN
newly organized local manufacturing con-
e. csrn; staple article with unlimited market.
67S6 Journal 5s &ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

THE FLAXToN LINE rs NOW PRACTICAL
ly finished; Columbus, Kermit, Imperial (for-
"a merly Crosby, and Ambrose are new towns
on railroad. This means they good
places to locate in business. All well
located in rich farming country and will
make good commercial towns. G. A. Camp
bell, TOWNSHIP agent, 500 Line, Minneapolis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

COWS, DOCS AND POULTRY
~-~~~>~~~><~~-~~.~ ~~~~~~~~~~~--.~~---~~
SHIP YOUR VEAL AND POULTRY TO GEO.
Besser. 80 Central Market. Minneapolis. Veal
firm; 6 to DC; live poultry. firm; hens, Tic;
springs. 12c; ship now. Market letter tags
and Instructions free. Prompt returns. Ref
erence, First National Bank.
FOR sALE-Two THOROUGHLY BROKEN
shooting dogs, English setter and pointer,
broken on quail and chickens. They are
crackerjacks. Owner leaving city. Call at
lis Kasota building.
FOX TERRIERs-oNLYs2 WEEKS LEFT OF
this thirty days sale of dogs, brood matrons
and puppies, fully pedigreed and eligible.
Minnewaska Fox Terrier Kennels. Glenn G.
Reed, Prop.
FOR sALE-PURE BRED s. G. BLACK MI
norca and Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels;
also pure bred Black Nfinorca hens from this
B years breeding stock. O. Norbeck, 1919 18th
az Sc. KS
FOR sALE-oNE DOZEN PURE BRED
White Plymouth Rock springers, good size.
only $40; choice OF fifty birds Call Sunday
afternoon. Warns, 2S12 Oakland av.
FOR sALE-ENGLIsH SETTER BITCH, 8
II, years old. handsome, stanch ard true; has
raised fine litter OF pups and all proved good.
DR.. A. I. Catne, Anoka. MIMI. q
BEAGLE HOUNDS, THOROUGHLY TRAINED
Is dogs, brood bitches and youngsters; ready to
train; also black cocker spaniels. Fashion
Kennel, 2720 21st 5av n. Iss!-f II Il as.t g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

WHY WORK FOR oTHERss START BUsI-
ness for yourself. Call us; have open
ings in confectionery, cigar, grocery, general
merchandise, hotels, or rooming houses; manu-
featuring and established businesses of all
kinds, in well out of city. 1t pays
4 you to see us before buying. Scandinavian
American Investment-Realty Co., 215 New
York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
PROFESSIONAL

sUPERFLUous HAIR. MoLEs, ETC. PERMA.
nently removed by electricity. Miss HolIstce
1913 Syndicate block. Pioneer stand OF the
northwest Exclusive specialist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

GENERAL SALES MANAGER WANTED
Well-known manufacturing company doing
largest business Of its kind In the United
States desires to contract for term OF
years with capable trustworthy man to take
charge of branch office and manage sales
salury, commission and allowance for office
expenses; must place on deposit $1,000, con
tract to be mutually satisfactory, and furnish
Commission should average $500 monthly in
creasing, permanent and growing business as
sured right party. Address Manager Sales
Department, 11O3 Chamber of Commerce Bldg,
Gthicapn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

o o o
SWANTED-A MAN WITH $4,000 WITH {
o without services, to pay for the logs {
and labor to ill big order for barrel
o IS slaves. VIII put $4,000 mill against {
II the $4,000 capital and divide the profits,
o - which $120 per day.
{ No chance to lose except by act of God
or the public enemy; mill within six
% hours distance from Minneapolis. Ad-
o dress S143. Journal.
20 % o o o o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
BUSINESS CHANGES
Continued.

Continued. 5ts
WITH FEW THOUSAND
dollars to take an interest in sawnill and
stream. within 70 miles of Minneapolis capac-
1ty OF mill 10000 feet of lumber, 3d. 900 lath
I and 10000 shingles per day. All In good re-
rack and poplar timber enough tributary to
run mill many years. Prefer party capable OF
taking entire charge of the business Call at
once or write. 2541 Dupont nv s. or leo West
ern ay.
PARTNER WANTED ON ACCOUNT OF POOR
health; need young man of integrity and
business ability to take charge of manufactur-
ing business; right man can have up to half
interest easy terms, but must be able to
give guarantee of 5000 in money or secn-
rity. Large profits and more orders on hand
than can I'LL this season. Address 66s4, Jour-
IMPERIAL FoRMERLY CROSBY, NEW 500
town on Flaxton Line, now complete. Good
openings in all lines Of business. 100000
bushels of grain will be marketed there TINS
fall. Best place in northwest for big gen
eral store No opposition. G. A. Campbell,
townsite agent, 500 Line, Minneapolis, Minn.
BOARDING HOUSE
furnace; in good condition; large yard and
trees: two blocks from East Side etreetcar
barns; rental $50 and water rent; key at Of
Nickels 4 Smith, 81 Nicollet Az.
FOR sALE-FURNITURE OF A l2.RooM
rooming house. in perfect order; snap to the
right party; part time; reason for selling. too
much other business; electric lights, porcelain
baths, instantaneous heaters, ETC. Buy direct
from owner and save commission: rent rea-
sonable. INQUIRE 1928 Hennepin ay.
FOR sALE-sTocK OF GENERAL MER.
chandise and fixtures, invoicing about s1S, 600
paying business in good town and growing
country; must be sold because of proprietor
recent death; might consider trade OF LAND
in part payment. For full particulars ad
dress P. H.. Rourke. Lisbon. N. D.
IF YOUR ARE THINKING OF BUYING FUH
garments of any kind don't forget that
will sell them to you at wholesale prices
My entire stock is new and fresh; my work i
fully guaranteed, and the styles of garments
1 make are unsurpassed. Write for catalog
Tailor Lee, Grand Operahouse, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

- in Red River valley. N. D.; the very best
# location in the state; good town; good water;
s very cheap fuel; no mill nearer than 20 miles;
E mill now running and never offered for sale
before: will sell very cheap; 900 cash re-
Gaired. Call write 35O3 Columbus av, Min
nsapolis
AN OPPORTUNITY TO STEP RIGHT IN AND
make money by buying my 13-room boarding
and rooming house all newly furnished. mod
ern with hot water heating plant only Z
minutes walk from Union depot: house is
full Of paying boarders and roomers sickness
only reason for selling: reasonable terms to
right party. Address S546. Journal
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-09
Presidents Annual Address Before
The Florida State Horticult-
ural Society, 1906.

Members of the Florida State HOrti-
cultural Society; Ladies' and Gentle
men:
This audience will forgive me while
l indulge in some retrOSpectiOn. 1t is
worth while sometimes to lift the veil
of the past and behold the achieve
ments of the then actors. That picture
reveals to us lessons which suggest
progress, hope and advancement At
the outset of this address, it is well
for me to take my bearings and to
see what is the duty / have assigned
myself. To see and to study the
standards that have been set for me
in the similar efforts of the past; to
study the men and the times that have
produced the annual addresses of the
past eighteen years.
Our Society came forth almost full
hedged from its birth In response
to the demands of the times. it i'm
mediately took its place among the
great Horticultural Societies of the
age. Fortunately, it had as it's first
president, one of those rugged. fear
less and intrepid characters that were
transplanted, decades ago, from the
great prairieS of the Northwest to
the tropical and sub-tropical condi-
tiOns of our state. With the accumu-
lated wisdom and experience of a life
time, he led the van in the early years
of the sOciety's history and led them
with unvarying satisfaction and sue
cess. In its first decade it had be-
come so prominent that it received and
entertained with success some of the
foremost scientists of this and other
lands. The energy and persistence.
the skill and faith, the merit and the
accomplishment of its first president.
Dudley W. Adams, are now matters
of history. After all it is acts not
words, that count i'm the life impress
sion one leaves upon his age and
generation. Judge by this standard
what a splendid life was his. 1t is
my duty as well as my pleasure, 10 put
on record the high appreciation this
society feels today for its first presi-
dent after he has for well nigh n
decade, felt upon his face the breath
of the Eternal morning
Good foundations. like good princi-
pies and good practices, never fail to
bequeath to subsequent generations
their manifold blessings
In studying the history of our So
ciety during this period of eighteen
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-09
Whole No. 1647.

shall use Or the various matters of
every day occurrence. What man
| like this? The season has been
| good one. l have fertilizer judiciously
| and wisely, | have cultivated. | have
sprayed, l have spared no pains to
produce Il fine crop. How shall |
market it to the best advantage?
Have you not realized that you were
| then confronted with harder condi-
tiOns than those of production and
ones less within your control or man
agement?
The original scope of our Society
being much narrower than it's present
one curtailed the range of topics con-
sidered at our meetings to a very mar
row margin. The original thought of
the founders of this Society was to
make it apply almost exclusively to
orange growing. to citrus fruits and
their allied subjects. AS the years
have come and gone its scope has
been widened so that it now covers,
not only semitrOpical, but also trOpi-
cal fruits, vegetables and many of the
fruits of the temperate zone This
enlargement of its shpere has injected
into it new relations and new prob
lens for annual consideration. Let
us briefly discuss few of the i'm
pOrtant items worthy of thought
operation and consolidation. 1t is not
sufficient that the hOrticulturist of
today knows how to produce the fruits
and the products of the soil, but that
he knows as well how to successfully
transport. distribute and market Them
Perhaps the largest field for present
and future investigation is the one
covering the problem of marketing.
This problem involves the element of
business experience and study of the
relations of the cost of production
and transportation to the market value
of our products: the study of the laws
of supply and demand as applied to
each particular product; study of the
value of organization in the securing
of reasonable and satisfactory rates
of transportation; of the proper COM
missions to be paid our selling agents;
and the proper distribution of the crop
so as to prevent surplus in one por-
tion of the country and deficiency in
another. Were there no such thing
as organized effort among those whose
financial interests are opposed to ours
there should be no necessity for or
ganizatiOn on our part The value of
farmers and fruit growers Organiza-
tions is in direct proportion to the