davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-19

TIE Indian Territory commission
u define eonsu,1,.olal convention
districts has Issued a public notice
saving tia; il wi. be yH session al
Ma,kogee eseh day from to
) o'clock p. n. July a TO . H.
elusive, al which time a hearing will
be granted to Representatives # con-
muHItIes. proposed districts or po-
Iileai parties in the Indian Tern
tory who may desire 10 be heard
relative TO tie sppouionment Of the
Indian TeTnbfl INTO hfty-tive dis
trieis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-19

Fine pastry at Schmidt's, Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-19

FoUND-A LA ROSA GUIANA
Havana CIGAR for cents at the
BUSY BEE Your money back if
wanted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-19

Here is a new one for you, Jersey
Cream. bottled by the Southwestern
Bottling Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-19
$225,474.90
$225,474.90

The above statement is correct
j. II. M'BIRNEY, Cashier
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-19

Wl'1.r The H. ury II old inhabi-
taIts. Editor WE'- ~ Oklahoma
LIty once bone Tom Fer.usJH for
TIE vles pre-. .cer-.ai -om!nsiloH.
NaE White = t-1.a- o. liz Ferguson
back n the ear r.fa q buek. Fergu-
-lr sl.e-e, that White s.sed for
favor, K1en Fer---0l "a, governor
and adds 1T bats al 1ow man
sl-l talk when te want. ,omettin'
impaired Eith bow be talks when
ae fails to get neihiI "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-19
SPECIAL.

Entire Block in Bellvisw I'd. I
dition for sale RIGHT. ,
TULSA TITLE & TRUST CO.. ,
Suite 5, Egan Bldg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18

prove the road out Of revenue to the
extent necessary to enable the company
TO pay and to maintain substantial divi-
dcnds upon the stock. Considering that
the company is showing profits equal to
n return upon the stock Of about Z per
cent, and that It's profit earning capa-
city is probably equal to S14 per cent.
greater distribution than per cent.
seems likely TO be made In tho not dis
tant future. II will be evident that tho
present price has not heen brought about
by the dividend actually distributed, but
by the possibility that sooner or later
the company will be able to pay dividends
of 3 per cent or 4 per cent. and the
present price appears to be fully war
,ranted. The security of the bonds has
very greatly improved in recent years,
and for the current year only about so
per cent. of the net income will be needed
to meet fixed charges, and the bonds can
be bought 10 give yields Of IA per
cent"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
AN APPEAL TO WIVES
Cure the Drinking Husband by Using
Orrine-Can be Given Secretly.


No more terrible affliction can come
10 any homo than the craving OF HUSBAND
and father for strong drink, we appea'
to wives, mothers and sisters 20 save
the husband and father or the brother
or son with Orrinc, a scientlllc ana posi-
tive cure for the drinking habit.
Tho patient simply takes Orrlne no.
2 or the secret remedy orrine NO. !
which Is In powder form and as II IS
perfectly colorless. tasteless and odorlfss,
can be given IN food or drink without
the knowledge Of the user. The price
OF either form Is 81. The craving for
strong drink will BIO destroyed; In fact.
the drink will not be missed when Orrlne
Is used.
nntee that It will cure the drink habit
II directions are followed III every box
Is registered guarantee which entities
you to q refund OF your money II OrrlneN
falls to effect cure, You run no risk
whatever In using this remedy There
Is no loss OF time or absence from home
or business, no sanitarium treatment.
In fact, Orrine strengthens the nerves
and restores general good health; while
curing the drink habit. Treatise on how
to cure drunkenness free on request, Or
Tine Co., Washington. p, O. III
h Wives. save the happiness and pros
perity Of your home with orrlne.
Orrine Is for sale by the Polk, Miller
Drug Co, and the Polk Miller Chlldrey
OTu& 20 N e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
Leaf Tobacco Market.

The cool wave came along and cnt the de-
consequence the breaks yesterday were not
altogether as large as the warehousmen had
.0gurd on Every warehouse had enough to-
bacco in stool, 10 make the breaks larger: but
because Of the harsh winds they preferred not
TO open up all they had Tho total sales Is
warehouse scored the high price Of the day.
getting sas per hundred for a nice lot OF sun
cured wrappers
The probability is that tho breaks will be
somewhat larger to-day. The sales Will begin
ut 10 o'clock this morning at CrenshnW's;
SECOND snle at Shockoe third at Stonewallt and
fourth at Shehurne's.
E The market lis very nrm. and all grades OF
sun. cured stock are in active demand and
bring good prices when offered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF
A Grand ManufaC-
turing Site
River Front, Railroad and
WaterPOWer Convenient
$50 feet frontfoh James river, with depth
Of 17e feet. 10 the G. & Q Railroad
THURSDAY, APRIL, 18th, 1906,
$50 P. NJ.

This desirable manufacturing site be-
gins about ,bS7 feet west Of the Tredegar
Works and runs west wardly to The Abe
marie Paper Mills and is bounded on the
north by the G., and Q. Railroad.
s This Is ali exceptionally desirable manu-
featuring WA ter power. Tls,re being few
or no unimproved' water sites In tho city
limits thsa conlmonds this locality as an
investments. Having a water fall OF Al
feet from the Canal. which is used ex-
clusively for furnishing water power 70
factories, etc, this, together with railroad
switch at the very door, graded street
for hauling to the. several depots on Level !, 3
grade, which are distant as follows: z. q
o. and r. &. A., 1900 feet; RI T. q r.
and N. & W., $500 feet r: & p. 600 feet;
City Hall and Post Office, 5000 feet
This property Is not subject to overflow.
i It is nrobnblo that arrangements for
water power can be made with the O. ~
q, Railroad Company, and, as one cubic
foot of water at this point VIII develop
about four horsepower about three times
Tia usual amount), It Is. evident that this
lot has great value for manufacturing
sites. Plat at auctioneer's office.
Terms--One- fourth cash, balance one,
two and three years, 6 per cent. Interest,
secured by trust deed.
j. THOMPSON BROWN g CO.,
Real Estate Auctloneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18

Young, But in Love.
Miss Lottie NJ. Barnett, OF No. 1921
North Twcnty-second Street, will be mar
ried at noon to-day to Mr.. LtC. Jellie.
Mr.. Jelie lis only nineteen yeArs of age.
and his bride Is even younger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
AUCTION SALE
VALUABLE QUARRY PROPERTY IN
a HENRICON COUNTY.

Granite Quarrying Company, the under
signed trustee will sell at auction. on
'he prf FRIpAY - APRIL 20, 1906,
mt 4 o'clock P. NJ, the developed quarry
with No. Crusher. Engine and Boiler,
IDerricks, two Hosting Engines and other
quarry tools. The land embraces fifteen
acres, more or less. about five miles north
Of the city OF Richmond, Iii Henrico coun-
tty, Va, on the r., r. and p. r. r..
Terms-O One half cash and the balance
at six month with a negotiable note with
In terest and secured by trust deed on
- - = = M. JAMES n. CANNON,
ALLEN @. COLLINS.
Trustees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
BY J. Thompson Brown & c
1l13 Main Street.

i Ucr1oN SALE or TWO MEDIUM
- SIZED 3titt-i
Church Hill Houses,
Nos. 7o7 and 700 Twenty-fourth Street,
near Church Fiji Avenue.
Big Dividend Payers,
To be sold to wind up an estate, on
the premises,
81 WEDNESDAY,, APRIL IS. $3.50 p. NJ
Tho houses contain 5 rooms each, witt,
city conveniences, and has detached
Kitchens. ll ".
The lots front 81 feet each by about
1870 feet to paved nlley. ss&
Occupied BY good-naying tenants at a
rate that will pay over ] 2 per cent net
The location is desirable and convenient,
and we commend this sale to any look
Ing for homes or investment,
4 ETCRAiS-r-JGasy, and announced mt sale.
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.
Aucti6neers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
ENGLISH POINT OF VIEW.
London Statist Estimates Value
of C.. & o. Railway Securities.

.The London Statist," one of the leading
financial papers OF the world, In Its issue,
OF April 7th. has very elaborate ana
instructive article on the growth and de-
velopment of tho Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company, 1t says In part:
'"rhis progressive company Is steadily
becoming more prosperous, and Its affairs
merit attention An agitation has re-
Gently developed to induce the company
TO distribute dividends of more than
one per cent The officers of the Chesa-
peake and conservative, and desire 70 i'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
LEGAL NOTICE.
~~r>os>~->~~~~>r~>~>~--~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LIAM MAURICE ROBINS

TO WILLIAM MAURICE ROBINSON,
COLORED.
You are hereby notified that lot Of
ground, containing 60x34 Go feet, No. s,
Keeling's Division. In the Brookland mag
isternl district, county of IleQrico, YIr-
gInia, was sold on the ~ day Of In
Your name, for the non-payment of the
taxes, leyles, interest and costs due
thereon for the year 1901, to the Commons
wealth OF Virginia,
And an application for the purchase
thereof has been filed In the Office OF this
court, and 1t appearing that you are In
terested in the said land, you are further
months after the date OF this notice and
do what may be;necessary to project your
Given under my hand this 9th day Of
49, - - SAMUEL. p. WAppILL,
Clerk Circuit Court, Of Henrlco County,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO ACQUIRE
E*t sDT p f9NTHy OF R9 SoRFoKW F rF
HALL. FOR .SALE-Unusually valuable prop
erty In Norfolk county, Va. adjoining boundary
limo between county and city Of Norfolk con-
s,stlng of about twenty acres OF hgh' and i'd
mirably- located lnnd, This property is one, OF
the few larrr-acrnage properties for sale, I'M
also within easy reach of two lines OF electric
street cars and has a large railroad and county
1t exceptionally valuable as either residence
or business property. School, and church facill-
ties are on property immedia'ely adjoining.
of not less than one fourth Of tho purchase
price will he required, but II so desired by the
can be IN the form Of nterest-bearing notes.
secured by deed Of trust on the property sold,
Gy tsS a 6 rsep pnrt;rp's s apply %
land" I,ambert's Point. Norfolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
8AUCT1ONsALES-Thi Day
AUCTIONS SALE.

YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssoctA.
TON BUILDING AND LoT ON sYcA.
MORE STREET, FETE RsBURa, FOR
X SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION IN HE
AUDITORIUM OF THE BUILDING,
ON EDNE sDAy, APRIL 10, 1905, AT
a O'CLOCK p. N. III
by resolution OF tho Board OF Dlrec-
tors OF tho Y NJ. G.. A. for the purpose
Of moving to another location, tho pres
cnt property will be sold at tho time
and place named.
This property Is located on Sycamore
street. between Tabb and Washington
Streets, with front Of "a feet by q
depth OF 40 feet. Threo-story brick and
stone building, with basement; steam
heated, clectrlc lights and gas fixtures;
three large stores, with good leases; large
entrance hail to second floor
on the second, floor q large auditorium
seating capacity 900, with nine other
large rooms. used for association pur-
poses. I'll
This Is tho largest and most attractive
piece OF real estate offered for sale IN
Petersburg for years. being admirably
adapted, In addition to the three stores,
for HOTEL OR CONVENTION HALL
or any other purpose Of a like nature.
Taxes for 1906 to be paid by tho pur-
chaser. f
Terms and conditions made known on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18

special meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Lorain and Western Virginia Rail-
way Company has been called for April
%, at IL A. NJ. In Cleveland, for the pur-
pose of consenting 10 an Increase In the
capital OF the company from $4,000 to
s. QO.OOO. .An
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18

By virtue OF a decree entered the 9Th
day OF April, 1905, In the, District Court
OF the United States, for the Eastern Dis
trict OF Virginia, In the matter Of the.
Lorraine Coal Company. a bankrupt, I
will proceed to sell at public auction, on
the premises, corner. OF Laurel and Broad
Streets, for the undersigned trustee and
receiver, at 1880 a. NJ. ,5
Tuesday, April "a, 1906.
Three Horses, Mules, Coal Trucks, S
Coal Carts. Sprinkler, lot Of odd Carts,
9 Sets Double Harness, 8 Sets Cart Hur
mess, lot of other Harness.
One Motor, 71-2 HIP. ! Engine and
nlctc. Wiring and Betting, Coal Screens,
Shovels and Tools, large Fairbanks
Wagon Scales.
splint and Anthracite Coal. Oak and
Pine Wood, sawed and long,
Largo Double Door Iron Safe Reming-
ton Typewriter Roll-Top and Standing
Desks, Chairs. Stools and other once
Fixtures, Terms cash.
fe EDWIN NJ. PITCHER,
Trustee and Receiver In Bankruptcy for.
the Lorraine Coal Company,
George w, Mayo. Auctloneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
SUNDAY SPECIALS
ODE: OPERATED ] |; {: |: At | !
Railroad Officials Are Greatly
Concerned Regarding. Rail- Z:
Isl VI. way Ties. 81.
WHAT SUBSTITUTE FOR WOOD
Boston and Maine Railroad Edit
eating Farmers BY Sending
Is Out a Butter Train

K. The Norfolk and Western officials an
nouncc that their seaside Sunday cx-
clrsions will begin on April 20th and
will continue throughout the season. -,t
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
HOW JFWELRY MAY BE
KEPT BRIGHT AND SHINING
Simple Methods of Cleaning Gold and Silver That
Is Used Constantly.

main around the setting. they can be
readily taken of by brushing with "A
soft brush such as are used on babies
heads. / should never take "a cloth 10
do this. for the prOngs or the faucets
OF the stone might catch on the threads
and be lOosened. The brush used for
scTubbing should also have soft bristles.
and a regulation jewelers. cleaning
brush or q medium soft tooth brush
may be used
cold. il worn daily, gets dirty OF
course, but 20 does not tarnish like silver
except when worn by certain persons
who have abnormal amount Of salt or
sulphur IN their systems. when it needs
constant attention TO keep 10 bright Oc-
CasiOnaliy l have women come 10 me
who have as much trouble in keeping
their rings or earrings from getting dark
as they do 10 keep their silver table
ware. They show me dark lines on the
inside Of their wedding rings. and SINH
lar ones on their flesh where the gold
rubs and frequently until l explain that
IL Is a physical condition, due 20 their
having too much salt in their systems,
they think that the metal Is not good !
have had women come to me with tears
in their eyes and declare that their we'd
ding rings We're not Of good gold. and
two Of them, after Z explained why the
metal turned black, took a course OF
medical treatment and were benefited.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
The Gaze Of Roses in .Tuiy.

Careful attention should be given the
rose garden during July.
Those bushes which are kept in con-
slant growth by proximity 10 lawn or
In places that are regularly watered
should be progressively prUned. cutting
back shoots that have bloomed to good
new laterals below IN order that they
may be pushed to greater development
A prolific growth or shoots should be
reduced. the best OF them, Of course. be
ing saved.
Roses too often become buthy and un-
thrifty srom neglect OF summer treat
ment.
The best rose garden is the one that
is not pushed into constant activity.
For this reason It IS best that the
soil should be allowed To dry somewhat
ana the leaves show the maturing
phases
The bushes should be pTuued. shorten
ing the shoots and reducing them great
ly in number, so that the seawakening
activities OF autumn may md fewer
opportunities for the exercise Of its i'm
pulses.
II is during midsummer that the aver
age flower garden Is at its fullest ana
pTettiest period OF bloom and gives tie
Creates pleasure 10 It's possessOr.
And that pleasure ls not alone con
fined TO the pride of possession, nor the
aUtraCIiVeness which blooming shrubs
ara plants add 10 the home surround
iusss
Tie grower OF fine flowers, as a rule
is a person OF kind and generous disposi-
tiOn and delights In sharing her floral
treasures with friends and others less
fortunate.
She is liberal with her flowers and,
finding pleasure IN being so. not only
Increases her own happiness and that
OF the recipients of her favors. but
BENEFITS the plants that produce the
fragrant blossoms.
Liberality with flowers IS rewarded in
more WAYS than one. for regular pluck
ing does most of the plants much good
Flowers tl0I are LETT on the stems go
10 seed and the production Of seed makes
a greater drain on the vitality Of the
plant than the flowers themselves.
Quite a number Of the plants that are
grown for their beautiful flowers VIII
cease TO bloom II the first blossoms are
allowed to 20 10 seed.
II the flowers are regularly gathered
as they near perfection the plants will
continue 20 bloom for weeks and. in
some instances. for months.
Nearly every home florist wants seeds
OF CUTTINGS from d ldNoi4lr pidul anu
this can be accomplished by rCseTVing
an especially hne specimen for the puT.
pose,
Many of the towering plants, how
ever, are not needed for seed production
and where they are not the better plan
viii be TO pluck the blossoms regularly
taking them before any one shows
signs of falling.
In this way no SEED Is allowed to form
and the flowers are held in their most
perfect form and condition.
II not given to friends OF used for
charitable purposes their beauty can be
preserved quite a while by keeping them
In vases or pots and changing the water
daily.
Home flowers are the result OF con-
siderable time. labor, and expense, and
they should be used to the best advan-
tage possible in increasing the pleas
ures Of life.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
Household Helps.

Lemon syrup ready for lemonade al
a minutes notice on a hot day is q con-
venience. Melt one pound Of sugar with
water enough 20 keep il from burning
and boil il until il spins a thread. Turn
into this the juice OF a dozen lemons
and the thin rind OF four lemons and
heat it 10 come 10 a boil. Strain and
when cool bottle. A tablespoonful Is
sufficient for a tumbler Of lemonade.
The best covers for tumblers IN sick
room are rounds OF thin white card
board. They are inexpensive, clean.
noiseIess and can be easily replaced as
soon as they become stained ana un-
siphtly.
When using fly paper. it Is quite apt
20 fall or come IN contact with some
article OF furniture. floor. etc. After
removing the paper. apply a generous
amount of kerosene to the articles OF
furniture or clothing and it viii quick
ly remove the sticky substance. 1t does
not injure clothing and readily eVapo-
rates. Try this and you viii be pleased
with results,
For glaee kid shoes that have become
sunburned and parched. cold cream on
the dressing table viii prove a restorer.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
Decorations for Weddings.

Many decidedly fashionable weddings
have an arrangement OF banked palms
and ferns overhung by loose mass OF
roses against the wall. and nothing more
for the couple to be framed in. II the
country is accessible, you may make
your wedding beautiful by adorning the
house with treasures Of the woods and
fields 4 charming Western wedding
took place in what looked ike a dog
wood forest Masses ot the wild flow
ers had been brought in thed ay before
and every corner and wall space was
banked with the great branches. A sort
OF arbOr effect OF the branches was made
at one end OF a long reception room and
under the roof Of this the ceremony was
performed.
The fruit blossoms OF spring are eX-
quisiJe for adorning a home wedding
Pear. cherry. and crab apple furnish tie
pure white that some prefer. If you
care 10 turn the rooms pink, the peach
blossoms viii help you. Mountain lau-
rel is one of tie I6veIiest flowers Ihat
grow for decorative purposes. Field
daisies can be banked and twined in
much the manner OF roses, and they are
especially charming fer a wedding that
eliminates very young romance, for
we always associate them with girlhoOd.
They can be wound in garlands or ropes
and feStuOn5d from the ceiling, or made
into "a lattice work upon II.
In all decorating avoid mixing flowers
TO any great extent, says Harper's Ba-
ZaaT. You may ike 10 carry out a col
or scheme in more than one variety Of
flower, for instance, you may use pink
roses and carnations together, or even
add a third pink flower. But the ten
dency is more to keep in the main one
thing. which idea Is related 10 the fash
ion for simplicity. An exception TO this
is found in the mixing OF flowers which
nature herself has a fancy for mixing.
such may ali be found growing together
IN an oldtiIue garden.
An example OF this is found in the
present popularity CT jOnquils and daffO-
dus. They harmopize so perfectly in
color form, size. ard season that they
mingle ike old fFiells-
The gaTnishing of he = e1ding break
fast table is eXtremel simple consist
ing of a banking Of tfhite roses in the
center OF course you may vary this
as your purse or your taste dictates.
Daisies. white carnations, white sweet
peas are all favorite flowers for the
brides table
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
Things Thar Tarnish Silver.

Occasionally the sulphur contained in
silk. and some wooIens Will tarnish a
gold watch, or a stick pin, though never
10 the extent that too much salt in the
body will blacken the metal
while all precious stones and those
that are semi precious are eleansed with
water and SOAP, neither a pearl nor a
turquoise, once It becomes spotted, can
be restored TO its original bright luster
and finish With the former, IL usually
takes years before they get so dull and
lusterless that they are not mt 10 wear,
but with turquoise IL is different They
are readily affected and the color is
changed by constant handling The oil
and moisture in the flesh evidently pen
citrate the porous surfaces and change
the blue 70 green ia spots, which de-
stroys the beauty OF the stone. I know
also that perfumery sometimes turns the
color, and II women would only remem-
ber when they wear turquoise that they
should use no perfume on their handker-
chiefs or hands. the stones would keep
their color and could be worn for an in
definite length Of time before getting
green.
In removing the tarnish from silver
good sCrubbng. putting each piece In a
bath Of lukewaTm water, with ammonia
and making q suds from a pure toilet
soap Then If I had no regularly preDar-
ed polish that had been recommended
BY a reliable jeweler. ] should apply
whiting on flannel cloth with water
or alcohol to moisten it, After leaving
this on the surface for from ten TO
fifteen minutes, a brisk rubbing with a
flannel rag should take out the furnished
spots and leave the pieces bright and
shining ike new. Another hath in clear
water with a soft bristled brush 10 re-
move the particles Of polish from the en-
craving, cutting. etc. VIII be necessary
and then final rub with another flannel
rag. Once q week is none too often TO
clean silver pieces, and If they could be
washed in ammonia water every time
after they are used, they would keep
IN better condition"