davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-23

st. Louis and return $3.50. Chi
cago. Y2j.35, Milwaukee, Wis, so So
Final return limit Oct. 81. Ticket, on
sale daily to Sept. 3Oth.
Very low rates lo Michigan resorts
San Francisco. Los Angelo, and re-.
turn. Sj2. Final return limit Sept
II. Tickets ON sale June - to July +
Portland. Oregon and return $3.50
Return limit sixty days from date of
sale. Tickets OH sale June IS 10 ~
Low rates to an New Jersey sum
mer resorts.
Portland. Orcgsn, Seattle and Ta
coma. Wash, and return, final limit
Oct 81, SG43O Tickets ON sale daily
to Sept 30.
Denver Colorado Springs, 122.7O
Pueblo. S21Gj. Trinidad, $3.50
Glcuwood Springs. 1886. Grand
fr.o'..u C"'n. ordcn aud Salt Lake
Ciy. Dtah. $50 for the round trip
Return limit. Oct. 81. Ticket, or
sale daily to Sept. 50
Low rates to Pacific coast. Montana
British Columbia. Idaho and Arizona
points.
Grand b. p. q. +. Denver. July II
10 q. Denver. Colorado Springs and
Pueblo. Colo. and return 5000. Tick.
cts on sale July 10 to Is. Final limit
August 20. Stop overs will be al
lowed at above points on tickets read
ing to Denver. Side trip tickets viii
be sold to all holders Of round triT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-23
RenlY TO Stenhenson.

I'm reply to one. +. e.. Stephenson.
q peanut man ou Main street. who 20,
,umc- 10 be- painter and secretary
of Local Union No 9}j. and jumps
into matters of which hc knows mo-
thing about. and does not tell the
truth in general. and were it not
for the purpose of getting the f1c'>
10 the public. no attention would be-
paid this shallow-hcadcd dude. who
undertakes 10 ruin our reputation a.,
workmen.
We. the Master Painters and Dee
orators. have the strongest member
ship in this country. which We have
the proof t. show
And We. as painters. work at our
trade. and do not have to sell peanuts
and no to make a living.
W. T. WEIGH.
W @. Fraley. President.
Secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-23

4 man who is i'm perfect health,
ST. he can do an honest day. work
when necessary, has much for which
he should be thankful Mr. l.. G.
RODGERS, If Branchton, Pa, writes
that he was not only unable to work,
but he couldn't Ntoop over to tie his
own shoes Six bottles of Foley :
Kidney Cure made a new man of him.
He says "Succe,s to Foley's Kid
ncy Cure. - Gctman Drug company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-23

tickets, to all Colorado points at
greatly reduced rates rom the above
points
Low rates to summer resorts in the
southeast.
Round trip rates TO Sheridan. Wy
oming, Billings and Miles City, Mont,
account opening Crow reservation.
S29.'0 for the round trip. Final lin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-23

il July 10. Tickets on sale daily to
June 26.
For information concerning tickets
and rates call on W. Z Welsh, agent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-23
st. Louis Markets.

Wheat
No. . red. cash ou track. SSi ,oa -
SO. hard SlmS3.
July 197, asked, range 1oI2 TO 197.
~ 80
Sept ~Oalm7,. range NO', to Nlm
Nll~
Dee N2lg asked
Corn
No. cash 5ig.
80. white a.
July 1919 bid. range 49i ia 49"s.
Sept jO3im7. bid. range 800 saal
to jli2.
Oats
no. cash 3gi 2G 10.
No white 42l2.
July 3Si, asked.
Sept $685. bid, range 36i sfb36i2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-23

BsdSer Ginger Ale, bottled at the
Sheboygan Springs, Wisconsin, 5 cts.
at all drinking places. Pints l5c, two
for 25c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-23
Liverpool Closing Gables.

Wheat-l.Cd2s higher.
Coru-ss lower.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-09

by great steam shoyels which with
every movement of their mighty arms
lift several tons of earth and rock
Concrete mixers have manufactured
many thousands of cubic yards of ar
tificial stone as enduring as the gran
tie of the everlasting hills. The com
ing of winter is not allowed to inter
fere with work Of this kind and con
crete was made when the mercury
was far below the zero mark. Then
the material was heated and when it
had been turned into concrete and
put in place it was kept warm until
long after it had hardened. Near the
rising dams stood great skeleton tow
ers from whose tops stretched cables
along which ran the buckets carrying
material to the Places where it was
needed.
All parts Of the country were drawn
upon for material to be used in the
work. The redwood forests Of Cali
forniA contributed from their supply
of timber; eastern manufacturers
made the structural steel for the
power house ana applied the great
water wheels and generators; from
the bed Of Lake Superior we're taLen
the pebbles and sand to become parts
Of the concrete and IL tha planning
of the plant not only American engi-
aee~s but experts in far of Switzer-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-09

theater. Charles Dickson began in
the front of the house as a claauer at
Niblo's Garden in the Black Crook
days. Robert Edeson began his, asso-
citation with the theater in the box Of
fee. but was promoted in 1887 at the
Park theater. Brooklyn, wnen Cora
Tanner was playing Fascination.
Ezra Kendall was newspaper man.
Louis James pegan in January. 1864.
as peasant in Rachel, the Reaper. in
Louisville. n. c. Goouwln appeared
first as a newsboy IN Law in New
York. at the Howard Athenaeum. in
Boston, in 1874. William H. Crane
appeared first as Master William. the
Great Basso ProfunGo July I3. 1865.
at Mechanics hall, Utica, n. Y John
Drew appeared first under his famous
mothers management, March %.
1873, as Plumber in the farce, Cool as
a Cucumber E. II. Sothern made his
debut in SEPTEMBER, 1879, at Abbey's
Park theater, as the cabman in his
fathers play, Sam. and had 10 words
to speak. William Gillette gave pub
lie readings for his first appearance
in Faint Heart Ne'er Won Fair Lady.
James K. HacRetts first Part was
Francois in The Broken Seal. on
March 2S, 1892, in A. NJ. Palmer's
stock company, at the Park theater.
Philadelphia Otis SINNERS first part
was an aged negro in Woodleigh, at
Woods museum on October 40 1877
and Robert Mantell as The sergeant
in Arrah-na-Pogu in 1874. Mrs.
Fisks first part was at the age of
three as the duke of YORK IN Richard
III. She became a star at IS in
Fogg's Ferry at the Park theater,
New York. Julia Frost began at IL
years of age as Fanny Brough,
member of Col. Miles juvenile Pima
fore company. She became Julia
Marlowe and a star as Parthenia at
New London, CT, April 25. 1887.
Blanche Walsh's first professional en-
gagement was in a small part in
Siberia Maxine Elliott's first part
was in 1890, in E. s. Wizards Middle
man as Felicia Umfraville. Ada Re
han took her first stage steps as
Clara in Across the Continent. at
Newark, N. j., in 1878 May Irwin
began as one of the Irwin sisters in
Buffalo, December, 1875. Mrs. Car
ter began her career November 10,
1890, in New York in The Ugly
Duckling.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-09

clutch with frantic haste the first con
yenient strap.
A friend of mine coming from a
quiet inland city to a bustling seaport
town heard the step lively of the car
conductor with some surprise. For
tunately for herself she took her seat
without losing her balance; then
lifting her benignant face framed in
the soft, dove-colored Quaker bonnet,
she gazed at the brusque young man
who came to take her fare What is
thy name?" she said.
Rather surprised in his turn, he
meekly replied, giving Christian and
surname
Friend William Blank the pas
senger oil erved, still looking stead.
lastly at um, thee would not have
said step lively to me had thee
known that I was ninety years old"
The conductor touched his cap, beg
ged her pardon. and when the lady OF
ninety left the car he assisted her
descent with the gallantry Of a
knight Of old.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-09
son,ststnn Like a Failure.

II Uncle Sam were to conclude to
fail for the benefit Of his creditors or
10 50 out Of business not all the ex-
pert accountants could straghten out
his affairs or determine how many
cents he could pay on the dollar Out
standing bonds could, of course, cas-
ily be adjusted, but there are millions
OF dollars Of debts for the payment
Of which there is no provision Col
lectcTs az old fractional currency,
STAMP collectors and similar token
CATERERS hold this stuff and will
never turn it in for redemption. In
the matter Of postage stamps alone
the government stands pledged by
stamps which it has sold to do an
amount Of carrying which with all
called for at once would swamp the
CONSUMED transportation facilities of
the country. A pretty penny, indeed,
is made by the government ia selling
souvenir stamps and the Ike issued
10 commemorate various events. and
sucn is the persistence Of the collec-
tors that all the money thus taken in
is pure gain Philadelphia Record
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-09

Duluth, MINI. May This coun-
try is on the verge of an era when.
thanks to the aid given by electricity.
distant reservoirs and rivers will fur
nish the power to light streets and
buildings, run trolley cars, pump the
water supply and keep machinery
moving in mills and factories in Amer
lean cities. The water wheel is al.
most as old as history itself but dur
ing the nineteenth century it was
out-rivalled by steam as a power pro-
duce-.
Now, among the other innovations
due to twentieth century ingenuity
comes a new era of usefulness for
one of the most venerable among
mechanical appliances. In the state
Of New York, where the mighty Mag
ara has been placed in bondage on the
one side and water powers on the up
per Hudson are also being developed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-09
Easy stenciling,

Stencil work is Comparatively a new
handlcraft, and yet so easy to do that
it is sure TO commend itself to a large
number. 1t is quickly done, a1d is
enc OF the most easily learned Of the
0seiul arts. 1t has no elaborate detail.
difficult TO comprehend. but needs
Leat. clean handling more than artis-
tic ability. An Ingenious worker
can use a design for several different
purposes by little planning ana
adapting.
Designs can be bought ready cut
for stenciling, and these can be found
at any artists supply store for from
twenty-five cents to one dollar apiece.
according to the size ana amount OF
work in the stencil.
Oil-tube paints or even the ready
mixed paints in cans are the easiest
kind Of colors for the beginner to work
with
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-09

mand, exactly what is needed IN help
and product, in industrial and com
mercial markets.
In household service too many mis-
tresses are prone to bicker over small
details in accomplishing work.
If a maid prefers a certain brand of
soap or starch in doing the family
wash why shouldn she be numored
in her preference if the linen comes
out spick-and- span and there is no ex-
ira wear on the fabric?
What uunes,ic virtue is there in a
mistress wrangle over peellng pota-
toes before, instead Of after boiling,
if the vegetable appears on the table
well cooked and in pleasing guise?
Why should a mistress irritatingly
demand the usa of a soft linen cloth
in cleansing osicloth If the maid pre-
fers to turn out as good a result with
piece of wool fabric?
Which is the lesser evil, paying for
an extra quart Of onions in week on
account of thicker peeilng, or getting
AAANC ttANA AEDCAlOu Win q BldlU W 10
can be depended upon for good serv-
ice?
All these queries may seem foolish
as auxiliaries Of the huge seriousness
of the servant problem" Just the
same, every one of mem counted,
along with others similar. in the flight
Of a capable ana intelligent maid from
q clubbing mistress. Now the maid
occupies a place in a shop, and with
satisfaction TO her employer and to
herself The mistress is getting along
alternately with incompetent catch
las-catch-ean help and taking a hand
at her household game.
There are several reasons why the
deterioration Of domestic service has
come menace to the comfort of the
home. This paltry quibbling and
lnagging is one of the chief reasons.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-09

electricity viii flash along the power
lines practically across the entire
state. Similar power developments
have also been made at points in the
great west and plants are in process
of construction in other sections of
the country.
Work which is now being complet-
ed near this city is a good illustra-
ton of what is involved when man
seeks to use in this way the pent-up
energies of rivers and streams.
When the waters are harnessed and
made to supply power to be trans
mitted by electricity over long dis
tances, the engineers refer to it as
hydro-electric. The Great Northern
Power company, which, in this case.
is doing the work of Harvesting the
waters, began the CONSTRUCTION of its
first plant only little over a year
ago; but since then it has built a
great reservoir, dug a canal about
two miles long ending in a forebay of
some 40 acres, laid three great pipes,
each about a mile in length, and is
erecting power house on the bank of
the river.
To do these things, required a regi-
ment of about a thousand men organ
lied in companies and living in vii
lagos which sprung UP almost in a
day at points along the works. A
railroad four miles in length was
built to facilitate the handling of
materials. Excavating has been done
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-09

Near the east end of tie artificial
lake are the head gates through which
the water will be allowed to flow into
the canal, which, with its breadth of
So feet at the bottom and depth Of
Is feet. is larger than many that IN
the old days floatod the boats carry
ing articles of commerce from city 70
city. The early canal builders we've
obliged to work By hand. Earth ex,
cayation here has been made with the
aid Of the enormous stearu shovels,
lifting tons of material at every stroke.
For over two-thirds of a mile, how
ever it has been necessary to blast
a way through rock, this section being
rectangular in shape, 80 feet vide
and Is feet deep.
From the forebay in which tho
canal terminates and which still furth-
er provides for sudden fluctuations In
the demands at tie power station, the
wate. is drawn into the pipe line. The
engineers refer 70 these great red.
wood tubes as pipes, but to the uain-
itiated they look more Ike tunnels.
Another prec2ution is taken to see
that the supply of water to the power
house is promptly increased or dimin-
ished as the varying demands Of the
business require. High above the
pipes. on MASSIVE steel supports. al
the top Of the river bank, viii stand
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-09
Gor the
WindoW Gardens

Vines and trailing plants are the
best for window boxes, and only
those which endure hardship vita
IMMUNITY are commended The
variegated yinca. German ivy. cobaea
scandens, lonicera reticulata aurea,
and variegated trailing abutilon will
meet the requirements and should b.
planted thicRly enough to entirely
cover the front Of the box.
OF the common towering and foli-
age plants these may be used:
fuchsias, geraniums, petunias,
cupheas. ivy geraniuu, marguerite,
blue ageratum, v9llow and some Of
the fancy leayed varieties of coleus.
The common sweet alyssum and blue
Iobelias are very pretty. but last a
shorter time.
Persons who have a shaded veranda
not mucn exposed TO the wind can
obtain beautiful effects by planting
together rex begonia and ferns Of the
stronger growing kinds. Use me
dtum sized Boston ferns. and nephrol-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-09

land were called upon to aid in the
PREF aration of plans for the work.
The works which are now being
completed are located on the st. Louis
river flowing into st. Louis bay, which
forms the harbor of this city The
engineers found a 9oint where the
river broke through a slate ridge. b.
closing the openings in thi; natural
barrier an artificial lake was made
covering about 4S0 acres. The lake
is a mile and half in length across
The river valley and half a mile wide.
III is a picturesque sheet of water in
the midst of which, where stood two
rounded hills in the valley, now ap-
PEAR a couple of islets
To keep this body OF water in check
required Tie erection of Is dams of
varying sizes. There is a main dam,
for instance, which is located across
the channel where the river made its
way through the ridge of state Here
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-09
THE BARBARIsM OF HUNTING.

BY many men and boys it is deemed
great sport in displaying skill in talk
ing the lives of birds and animals
To follow hounds and other dogs OF
the chase through field and wood, AMI
bringing 20 earth victim after victim,
and with unerring shots. is deemed
a fascinating achievement.
All huntsmen often witness the XIII
ing of inoncent victims, and see the
suffering and agonizing death of birds
and animals that dearly love their
lives and have done their hunters 10
harm Most huntsmen Of kindly ma
ture tell You that at times feeling Of
self reproach has passed through them
as they stood by the dying victims Of
their skill.
Hunters of elk, deer and antelope
can tell you of seeing the terror
stricken eyes Of those animals, filed
with tears, glazing at them with mute
reproach as they sobbed their lives
away, and deprived Of all power to
break vengeance on their human ag-
gressors. Such memories should haunt
men who are not hardened or calloused
with savagery.
Time and again we have seen lordlV
animals in their native state. peace.
ful, happy, and seemingly enjoying TO
the full the gifts Of life, wounded or
killed at the pulling OF trigger. II
such animals are wounded, they ara
relenuessly pursued, and may for
hours or days suffer agony before
death closes the suffering.
Hunting is a relic Of barbarism in
mans nature. One Of the most pita-
GUS sights is to see life pass out Of
the innocent, quivering helpless
grouse. quail. dove or other birds.
Often these scenes are garnished with
the cheers and laughter Of their hunt
ers. when beating out the brains of
the birds that sharply cry and cling
to their lives.
The more humane and civilized MAJ
becomes the more he will despise the
killing for fun Such amusement
marks the low, savage instinct not
even a president Of a great nation can
dignity the mock heroism Of killing
big game" Only a hard-hearted man
can derive pleasure in such barbarous
sport. The man Of genuine sympathy
and kindly disposition can only feel
disgust at the sight Of killing the IN
offending innocents.
Capt I. W Billlnesley
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-09

his own. He simply hated TO be left
cut of anything.
''Awfully pretty repeated Bryan,
leaning a little nearer. Like shells
Some shells are horrid," Doute1
the coquette
Bryan, not knowing what to say 10
this, kissed her. Whereupon Master
Diche, mad with jealousy, leaped into
his mistress lap.
"Oh!" she screamed. You naughty
Dichie! How you startled mel"
"Geddown" shouted Bryan. helping
the creature with sturdy push.
Don't be rough with him." begged
Myrtle. Poor leel Dickie, then!"
Slap-slapslap went the tireless TAN.
4 wonder why your cheeks are 50
much softer than anybody else's,'
murmured Bryan, returning 10 the
business at hand.
OH" cried Myrtle
Il don't mean that, he explained
hastily. i was only thinking OF my
sisters, you know
Rubbish, I expect you kiss every
pretty girl you meet" She turned
her back on him. hoping he would
notice how beautifully her new COS
tune fitted.
4 admit 1t, he retorted; but thea,
you see. I only meet one"
A dimple stole into the corner Of
her visible cheek: he thought it quite
safe Therefore, to slip an arm abo II
her waist.
SCRABBLE! Whizz! Crash! Dickil
was balancing himself on Bryan's nice
trousers and vigorously licking the
face of the intruder.
"Geddown!" he cried again.
Naughty dog, said Myrtle, shaking
delicate finger at the rascal.
He's a little"
New" she interrupted, be careful.
yuG haven't forgotten the prover9,
have your"
May l act on it?' he inquired eager
eagerly.
Il must leave that to you" murmuc.
ed the girl, examining her fngernails
To her surprise Bryan snatched up the
dog and FASTENED towards the door.
whit are you going TO do with pocT
Dicllie?" she screamed.
You said that might act on the
proverb. didn't you?"
"What proverb?" she demanded.
'Two's company replied Bryan.
thrusting the animal into the hal
and shutting the door-KebIe Howard
in London News.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-09
THAT DIVORCE DECISION.

There seems to be some uncer-
tainty regarding that recent divorce
decision. The Superior Telegram
has 1t pretty well summarized
THE recent decision of the supreme
court of the United States that d.
vorces grantee where only one of the
parties is a resident of the state will
have wholesome effect. Under this
decision it appears that many of the
divorces granted heretofore are not
divorces at all It leaves hundreds,
probably thousands, Of couples who
married after one or the other Sc
cured easy divorce of the Dakota style
in the position Of living uniawfuliy
The decision will force what common
sense and decencY have long pleaded
for in vain-a sane uniformity in the
divorce laws of the states. The ad-
vantage offered by some OF the states
in the form Of cheap and easy divorce
is an advantage no longer. For
whatever may be the attitude of the
law toward those already Illegally
divorced and illegally remarked,
there is left no question that any who
may hereafter attempt the same
process win be subject to prosecution
for bigamy. This decision is the most
advanced step ever taken toward a
rational solution of the tangle. What
crazy patchwork the divorce laws
of the several states are may be
indicated In the fact that South Caro-
Ina allows no divorce, New York per
mits ii for one cause only, Ohio re-
cognizes IL causes, and in no two of
all the states are the laws the same.
In Canada diyorce-seekers from any
province must apply to the Dominion
parliament. Only by special act of
that central body can separation be
granted. In Switzerland. where mar
riage was in 1874 brought under the
national law, divorces granted in the
cantons have become uniform. Ger
tainly, the people of the United
States. through their own sufferings
have learned much of the evils of
easy Livorce 1t cannot be long be
fore We must consent tc look abroad
for example in providing order and
uniformity in the regulation of a
peculiarly vital institution"