davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-23
81 Boxes of Gold
500 Boxes of Greenbacks
For the most words made up from these letters
Y-I- O. Grape-Nuts
33l people will these prizes.
81 people will earn these prizes.

says: "a man would faint away on that" but my
dear friend we will put dollars to your pennies that
the noon hour will find man on our breakfast
huskier and with stronger heartbeat and clearer
working brain than he ever had on the old Diet
Suppose if you have never really made move
for absolutely clean health that pushes you along
each day with a spring in your step and reserve
vigor in muscle and brain that makes the doing of
things pleasure, you Join the army of ''pain old
common sense and start it now. Then after you
have been two or three weeks on the Grape-Nuts
training you write statement of how you used to
be and how you are now. The simple facts will
interest others and surprise yourself. We never
publish names except on permission, but often tell
the facts in the newspapers and when requested
give the names by private letter.
There is plenty of time to get personal expert
ence with Grape-Nuts and write sensible, truth
full letter to be sent in with the list of words as
the contest does not close until April goth, 1906.
So start in as soon as you like to building words,
and start in using Grape-Nuts. Cut this statement
out and keep the letters Y-I-O-Grape-Nuts before
you and when you write your letter you will have
some reason to write on the subject "Why Owe
Grape-Nuts."
Remember 33I persons will win prizes, which
will be awarded in an exact and just manner as
soon as the list can be counted after April &c. 1906
Every contestant will be sent printed list of names
ana addresses Oh WlIlcIS Oi dppilSdtlOi, III OluCl
to have proof that the prizes are sent as agreed.
The company is we'll known all over the world
for absolute fidelity to its agreements and every
single one of the 33I winners may depend on re-
ceiving the prize won.
Many persons might feel it useless to contest
but when one remembers the great number of
understandable curiosity of seeing how many
words can really be made up evening after evening
and the good, natural fun and education in the
competition, it seems worth the trial; there is no
cost, nothing to lose and fine opportunity to win
one of the many boxes of gold or greenbacks.
We make the prediction that some who win a
prize of gold or greenbacks, will also win back
health and strength worth more to them than a
wagon full of money prizes.
There are no preminaries, cut out this statement
and go at it. and send in the list and letter before
April GOTH 1906, to Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle
Creek, Mich, and let your name and address be
plainly written.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-23
In Old Ireland.

In connection with what is known
as the Irish revival" an interesting
work has been started by Irish ladies
in a village close by Dublin.
Three industries were selected,
namely, the printing of books, embroid-
ering on Irish linen and the weaving
of tapestry and carpets; and some
exquisite work has been produced.
One of the leading ideas of the pro-
moters has been to produce things
which will be recognized as Irish both
in style and design. In the carpets,
for example, all ordinary patterns are
discarded in favor of those recognize
ably Irish.
Many of the workers are Irish peas
ant girls, who, by patient training
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-23
Why We are Right-Handed.

Why do we use the right hand in
preference to the left?
An anatomist, who has studied the
question very closely, says that it Is
largely matter of heredity. The
early races of men must have used the
right hand in fighting, reserving the
left to cover the left side of the body,
whero wounds-as their experience
showed them-were the more danger
Gus. This more frequent use of the
right hand would react upon the brain,
bringing about special development
of that part which controls the right
hand.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-23
THE GRADY MONUMENT AT ATLANTA. GEORGIA

in particular In less than two or three
days. Our markets are long way
of and the burden Of transportation
Is necessarily heavy.
Close to Fine Markets.
But the Southern truck-gardener
and fruit-grower can reach great cities
in every direction in twelve, twenty.
four, and thirty-six hours. He Is sur
rounded by mining and manufacturing
centers and has quick access to the big
cities of the North. He is favored, of
course, by the latitude, which enables
him to produce both the necessaries
and luxuries of Northern tables while
Jack Frost still holds the earth in his
grip above Mason and Dixon's line.
In the matter of transportation, the
new settler In the South Is fortunate.
Compared with newer sections Of the
country, the South Is gridironed with
railroads. Not only so, but 1t enjoys
important natural advantages in the
way of navigation, both interior and
exterior. 1t is manifestly good rail-
road policy to facilitate the settlement
of tributary railroad territory by max
ing rates which encourage colonization
and enable the settler to prosper. Rail.
road earnings and values increase
rapidly with population and develop,
ment.
The opportunities of the South con-
stitute an open invitation to all men
who desire to improve their conditions
of living by getting an Independence
from the soil. The man who wants to
avail himself of these opportunities
may do so at once, with small outlay
of capital, without waiting for the
adoption of new public policies OF any
sort. But it Is impossible to travel
through the Southern States without
thinking of the obligation which rests
upon the Nation to do certain things
which must be done before the largest
economic results can be achieved.
have been interested for many
years in the promotion of govern
ment irrigation policy and in scientific
forestry and systematic colonization,
which are inseparably associated with
Il. But these are only a part OF the
great work of internal improvements
to which the government must set Its
hand They are but portion OF the
bigger problem of Building the I'm
finished Republic and finishing the
world in partnership with God"
To Upbusid the Nation.
The United States should drain the
Southern swamps for precisely the
same reason that It stores the waste
food water to irrigate the Western
deserts in order that We may widen
the foundations Of our national life,
enhance the common prosperity, and
give men more room in which to build
their habitations. We should preserve
and extend the forests on all the water.
sheds of the United States and not
merely IN the mountains OF the West
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-23

One of the most scholarly women of
society in the National Capital, is Mrs.
Henry Cabot Lodge. AS the daughter
of Rear Admiral Charles H. Davis, she
was reared in an atmosphere of culture.
She took college coure in wellesley,
and studied in other seats Of learning.
She takes a keen interest in Greek
research and the reading Of proof
sheets.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-23
CARRYING BY MACHINERY.
BATTLEFIELD MEMORIES OF
GETTYSBURG FASHIONED
BY COMPRESSED AIR.

Historic Spots of the Conflict Mark
ed by Memorials of Artistic De-
sign-Expense and Time Saved by
Yankee Ingenuity.
The field of Gettysburg and the
other scenes of strife in our great
Civil War are rapidly being filled with
MEMORIALS in granite, marble and
bronze, which will greatly enhance the
interest of these national parks for
all visitors and particularly for those
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-23

have acquired rare skill in their ar
tistic pursuits. AS means of keep
ing the Irish people at home, and
winning back their old prosperity,
everyone will wish the scheme to be
success.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-23
Was on the Bill of Fare.

A man entered a restaurant, took
seat, and, after little deliberation, asked
the waiter for a plate of fy-specks."
The waiter reported the uncomplimen-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-23

Of future generations who cannot have
the aid of any veteran of the great
conflict to guide them to the points
of interest.
The tablets, statues, monuments and
other memorials which are finding
place in rapidly increasing numbers
upon these historic battlefelds have
been erected in some instances by the
Congress Of the United States, but in
a majority of cases the expense has
been betrayed by States or by veteran
or patriotic organizations. Some Of the
memorials are mute testimonials to
the bravery Of fallen comrades, while
others are tributes to the command.
ers conspicuous in this engagement
or that. However, the matter does not
stop here and of late many commemo-
rative masterpieces Of sculpture have
been installed to mark in each In.
stance the exact spot rendered memor.
able by some notable assault or de.
tense or some other unusual event in
the great drama Of the War for the
Union.
The production of great numbers Of
these battlefield memorials has re
suited in another Yankee scheme fol-
saving time and labor, namely, the in
PRODUCTION of sculpture by machinery
Formerly all the statues carved from
| marble or granite had to be slowly
and laboriously chiseled by hand. I'm
der the new order Of things all this
is changed and mechanically operated
tools cut away the hard material and
carve, in the stone, representations Of
human figures, lettering, ETC., in frac
ton of the time that would be required
for the same work under the ole
methods.
Many ingenious Tools.
The tools which are instrumental II
| performing this ingenious sculpture
| by machinery are what are known az
pneumatic tools, that is, they are op
Grated by compressed air instead o.
by steam or electricity, The type mos
commonly used might be described a.
a combination hammer and chisel, AM
how much more speedily such car
work than could workman with thu
old-fashioned chisel and hammer ma!
be appreciated when 1t is stated tina
by means of the compressed air thu
hammer Is made to strike hundreds
of blows per minute.
In this mechanical chiseling thu
pneumatic tool, which is a portable
piece of apparatus, is held in the hant
of workman and by him guided
back and forth on the stone surface
wherever cutting is to be done. Thu
compressed air is led to the too
through rubber hose, and the oper
ator can with the utmost ease ant
at a moments notice regulate tn
force of the hammer blows accordin,
to the depth Of the cutting required.
Moreover different styles of pneu
matte tools are provided for the va
rlous classes Of work to be performe'
in producing statue or other monu
ment. For instance, there is one too
for light carving, tracing and letter
ing on granite, and different one TO
heavy carving and large raised letters
The tools require from five to sever
cubic feet of free air per minute t,
operate them. In the battlefield memo
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-23

ssss''sssss'ssss ss"s's..s'''s'ss
The citizen standing In the door,
aOdy of his home--cOntented on
his threShold--his family gath
cred about his hedrthStone--
aohile the evening Of q aoelL
spent day closes in scenes and
sounds that are dedrest-He
shall SdUe the Republic 1ohen
the drumtdp Is futile and the
barracks are exhausted.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-23

....... ............
Glue as the broad and perfect
loyalty that loUes and trusts
Georgia alike aoith MdSsdchal-
SettS-thdt knoaoS no South, no
East, no West, but endedrs toith
equal and patriotic love every
foot of our soil, every State in
our Union. \
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15
His First AttemDt
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15
MUST ANSWER TO Theft
.Co---9s: A,- pLet =

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15
WERE HARD on MISSOURI
More Testimony TIA, Railroads Dis.
crni11'fd Agslrr, Mule State

Err. gE N N - Fr
- Testimony given b. .....
have r.. '.a t. .stH.
H A g. -4
N.. H.. rs-.
t#. NJ .. H -.q-
'r gf rf,. ..t-.e baa-s Conn.
r Sra.faH .- '-.s c.ty today
'.a-.. s Irfr- ar srrs- s-.
ar' Z Sr York. af. ha. .v.
rsi '.s books o' Pho W..ra- pa.
"'. testified That ,ta Missouri Pa.
ure ra' only made money ar .fin.
mont. ~ freight ir Missouri bs, A,
made more money from them pr1ra-.
'ana'e'y than from the interstate
5H.He..
Lud'sn a'i that he bad examined
about Ho pr cent ~ 'he Nis.r--;
Par.fcs Missouri and interstate
freight h1,ire-. f1r the month y
October lo17
Attorney far 'As Burlington ab.
'ee'a1 200 'ie testimony a' Indian
.n ground 'ia' fs Nanr- Pacific
VAS NOT party fa 'hs uit A,'orsr.
'.r 'He .'a'a r.r'e-fe1 'f7' ii. ,ta
maximum freight u, Dow ~ te
.'afs 7ur'.r7 20 Oh railroad. .r ,lr
ra'c m w7s rHrrs'.r, 2. .t.v
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15
Howard Gould Rs,iesn,.

Washington, Nov. l3.-Howsr5
Gould, bro' ar ot the Cons1ello. resas-
sd 20 make s;a,emen; Wed1esisy
90 Tie pres, TIE only thing ,aa, .e
would ay ra' The French sl.,1n
forbids children leaving France ui,s.
out 'be ean-ar' q the court Tie re-
s1li Vas ss I lad expected
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15

5e5rco- ard s.; il q a chair. Uszzl
y Ea.s -y ,0i.s; :, tie beach Il Il.
yard 7-' Ia, s@ee-5 TOO public
pace lis particular sTezi-E
cp@-e4 drawer AZ. 70; oat u.
'zIo- ! azd recent! zcq-.re3-such
1!cs. c--gs; -zE1r ]; vas II frs
sEiay u; ! shaved -yieg zns 70
more ss1 A-es sight cuts ,rEed =;
lA,se- E!,s c-t-soz-
Etr-gg.e3 i1oo gr=y s,a-rhst
is!rt s-- Assumed NJ Sabba,h 4s1
1!igo.als 70 TIE Esl-tsleeTss and ,ook
t-o- I.c;he- drawer : collar o. eel
llo.t, vEits ard gl!E;eaing suoo.h
and taSlsss and a reckre TIA, tss
oos have 70 IS dst. bu, vas by a
voacer o. hznIa ingeauity 90 cor.
strSctet as 70 have TIA, appsarznce
! lad trouble With ny ,ho.s, fer the,
we're tgst 1; TIE best o, tines. aud !,
tiys blowing barefoot Is 10; TIE hes,
preparation IL the world for wearing (,
mag pair o. congress CATERS. By
his tine heard ny taihs-s rolc,
IN the kitchen below and the el.t,er Of
The E;oaevare tithss.
The stair door opened and ~ -o,h
sr called -surper. Heny.-
"Ail tight" replied Tn acon
tn
But ! wasn't hungry. waited ,
'e~ nin-tes then put OF NJ Goa, and
vent crezking down nerved ,o- n.
encounter ~ father vas seated a,
he table ard ~ mother was PLACING
! bowl % bg'e0 potatoes q, BIS elbow
They looked q ne. bg' : avoided theb
ewes and set --" There vas a,
aTf1l silence te,t ny face s-a-,
~ and hc' VIZ .ha yellow so.r
Ground pretty try Henry sskA.
ny 'a'he- E'7 face vas grave bg,
there vas twinkle p he eve
Yes sir" J replied and reached
'-- re BAR.
Take care r ~-'r sleeve N ~.
Dish said ~ mother re-t,y.
i'' not '-oF r- again 1r,l Z So,
casually. "Y-1 don't mind II ,at.
he 'crrel mare and the burry DC
you"
Certainly 10, sou said father
Presently Re eougAei "co!nE toapo
l,ical meeting Henv-
Nov father said mother
| rot ~ and pushed ny chair bach
J vas ivst asking said ,s,he,
'n1ghiag again- 7 dldn't mean an,
,ara-
shook ny hesd and hurried on,
ne so--el mare ~hlnaied a. ! ear,.
Q. but here was 10 com for her nov
q three minutes she was bei,.
'srke' into TIE shafts ! lookes ~
Esrt 'hS house and ny father was
,anting on TIE porch
"Oh. Henry
] half raisei the whip ghould I
rs'eni not 70 hear Better ;ake N,
letlcine
Yes. SIR
. don't know bot IA have took N.
alter - sfore 7 ~, The bride on
u please yoursali-
He turned sot wen; back in,o N.
o7se a. searle' 70 ire ear tips. I 20,
~ q re buggy Not another word /
not then And dear ne Here, !
y oEn Boy berirning 10 70, notion,
.'o Bis bead about the sirls!-cA
10 D2i1 Sess
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15
Bryan wiz SPEAK.

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 14.-The
first convention Of TIE National Pres
oyierian Brothers convened here to.
day With > small attendance. Mr..
Bryan, II Nebraska. will speak here
tonight Other prominent Americans
are on tbt program.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15

Tie .a...,.r. for moving the bump
er crops Of Oklahoma are totally in.
adequate. 31, she farmer, should BE-
patient ,,1e E0-dert1i crops grow
even faster than the resource, Of.
ae most rs-e.ag. STATE 10 the word
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15
FIREMAN PROVES 4 EERo
Rlx sEiik Captures Jll Breaker
Corfedsyz.s

We, Wiley Allen attempted %
~ sway Yesterday uo--i-g q, the
si'y JAIL sitter having been Identified
sy orc e ,.s prisoner. q ths nan
E-a -si tl-5s3 ,ts ssr ard F'a into
'ts isl Hi'. Which ar s;.e-r, VA.
-tta , '-s u----sz 70 regain Ii5
a-'r FI-ers- Rry Smith proved hin.
-s' hero hv pursuing 'hs Fs-.--
--.r-a' s-' placing h~ Under arrest
A.f- rt' -ssls5 'Ha rr-~a- - &c.
ard p 'a- uts. S~i'- as---' .-.
.-i 's' bin back q. '-. rs'ia-. Allen
T-. gwen ..r month. '-a FOR
Smith .s' 1-f f. ''1r f.-... r---
'.s attempted break Tie
T.s r-s-- ~.. ..f h.. a. work .-
... Glenn P..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15

People --.-k Newton did q great
>i--' 1-=- be discovered E5y apples
;e. a.EaE2--. tl, ear anybody tel
1s ray P.1-s always fall into tie
hands .. ,-ose higher lpi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15

Indian Territory. Greek Nation. ::
|, J. D. Hagier cashier Of the
aboye-naued bank. DO solemnly
swear that the above siaiemen, j true
70 the 5es; Of ny knovledse and be-
lief.
J. D. HAGLER. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this 18th day OF November. 1896.
NONA CLAY, Notary Public.
Ny commission expires June II,
1910
Correc,-A,iest:
y. W. MAYGNNES.
4. T. AULT.
C. C. COLE.
Directors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15

TIE Vn-e- Il the territories we're
20 interested IN the late election ,ha;
severe. -srce tei. running a. bigd a.
twenty-five cents, have been recorded
% -.7sr-r, sections.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15
" s McCLUsKY
IsETsr

Investments n oil and -as
.2--, ard promotion. Room 2J3
FFs' Sst.rs. Bank Buil3ing.
P1c-s 90. Tulsa. Ind. Ter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15

WANTF - White ,ir- Pop ger.
era. sEa -k App.y a. ,e -5t-
ner ot 81 Ssysri, ar4 Ci-eir.
1aii-frt-f Walker. ll-l4-Gt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15
Tnd Crawford stores

L6le, Sl.: sale aov going on
See the se.2s suits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15
The Crawford Store

Me- : Soc sac 55E O. Es;i.s-
t-- 4 srT=1-E- S-oas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15


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a. CIV ~ El
Z ..s ,-r = 2 ,------
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= E---. . = Wl.+- ~ 2
tr,+v. = C. A-t.-.. = D 2.--.-..
! -av-s'- : Z >-i-e. r. W
.lr A. ? r. l---l- T. Z r.-s.
p C. Carr 2 y Ns-
r. ---,p-.- l,-.--s-5 t,lt =
2 Lsy. .L- ur,5rtv- .-- go
.--- 80 r-t5+,;-lt yt-. .4
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..r-.st,t Tt--stsv ~ % -','-st vls
.tsa gee --5.- = '-s 5l7 - t.--
-s-tne- q ,t. Interest. 30
t-a'
H-r y 0s--su az 2a7 W
~,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15

ps'e1' .or homework. Small family.
Poo eai.1rel. - per week 20 the NH,
party Cheyenne and T5iri. 80. 900.
ll-lj-6;'
FOR RENT - Two furnished r5ms
t.r light lag,eseepu-. Price 500
per Tesk.-iG, South Guthrie
ll.l5-6t'
FOR RENT - -Four room cot.
ise, close i1. completely furnished.
Couple without children preferred.
Terms reasonable. Apply 10 John
y. Day. corner Of Seventh and Bos.
ton. ll-l5-6i'
FOR RENT - One txo.roo,n and
one io1r-ro5m house Inquire a, 42s
corner Fifth and eD,roit ll.l5.6,'
WANTED - Three unfurni.bed
rooms for housekeeping in ueighDor.
1ood Of Fifth and Detroit. ll.l5.Gt.|
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN -
A ivo-year ol3 mare colt. dark bay
.olor. with white ,p3, ia forehead.
Pony build Finder please return 10
Aleom 5oiel and receive reward.
l0-lj-5t
WANTED - Competen. white din.
~ room gir! Apply q, Robinson
.oieL n.l4-tf /
WANTED - A boz to learn the
lrniing business. Call at the Tulsa
'hiet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15

= LIZZIE lang Ike 1-;y ana ..r-y
'-,---, g e--- :. ;-s s..s goes u.;--
% ---, .- g- E-- Qk-z-.-A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15
Notice 70 Tsxpzyerx

Tie taxes are 15E due and payable
3: ny Office il the ei;y ball.
Il VI. PRICE,
-I-l5-ji Tar Collector.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15
Sample Cloak Sale

A. '-s C-vs.-5 store. --r-4s-v.
F-i,y and Saturday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15

Purcell .z, l-s o. 80 ;1E-s ,1zt
lad - F-=s. 5z-rgv --s exhibition
q, q -=s-. ~ .-s .z-= ==
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15
The Crawford Store

Aea 5 Shoe Sale now on. Ne;t.e.
Ton & FRIEDMAN Shoes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15
You VIII Have % Buy 4 Enr,..

We vii. give yog The buggy No
vem5er =, q. ;ae epers house.