davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-14

Since the beginning of the now
widespread movement to preserve the
buffalo, and particularly since the or
ganization of the American Bison So
ciety. 1t is interesting to consider the
discovery of the animal, Its life his
tory and methods of its determination,
says a writer in the Chicago Chroni-
Gle
Although authorities differ on this
subject, the buffalo was probably first
seen by white men in Anahuac, the
Aztec capital city of Mexico, in 1921,
when Cortez and his men paid their
first visit to the menagerie of King
Montezuma. Nine years later the an
imal was first seen in wild state in
southern Texas by shipwrecked
Spanish sailor, who had very little to
say about it beyond remarking that
ne had eaten the flesh. which in his
Judgment was finer and sweeter than
the meat to be had in Spain.
The next explorer to penetrate the
buffalo country was. Coronado, who
crossed Arizona and New Mexico and
the southern part Of the panhandle
OF Texas. In 1542 the expedition was
crossing the plains, which were de-
scribed as being las full of crooked
backed oxen as the mountain Serena
in Spain is of sheep" It is from
some of Coronado's men that the
first published description OF buf-
falos are given.
Millions of Bison Seen.
How many buffaloes there were at
this time no one knows, and probably
no one ever will know. hut there must
have been many many millions. The
buffalo's range extended over about
one-third of the entire continent of
North America, from the inhospitable
shores of the Great Silver lake on the
north to the scorched plains of north
western Mexico on the south and from
a line following closely but never
touching the Atlantic coast on the
east and across the Rocky Mountains
into New Mexico, Utah and Idaho in
the west. These boundaries, of
course, marked the limits of its range.
Its center of abundance was the
great plains region of the west. where
at certain times, notably in the breed
ing season. the animals gathered in
countless thousands. darkening the
earth as far as the eye could reach
when at rest and when in motion fill
ing the air with dust and with the
thunder notes of their galloping hoofs.
Even as late as 1871 this animal was
present in this country in numbers
almost beyond belief.
Half Million in One Herd.
A faint idea of the vast hordes
which made the prairies tremble be-
meath their tread at that time may be
had from an account given by Colonel
r. I. Dodge in his plains of the Great
West"
''In May. 1871" he says. 81 drove in
light wagon from old Fort Zara to
Fort Larned, on the Arkansas, 81
miles. At least % miles of this dis
tance was through an immense herd,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-14
"DEADWooD DICK" DEAD.
Famous Character of the West Is Now
No More.

The Memphis News-Scimitar speak,
ing of the death of 'Deadwood Dick"
and of his old associates in general.
says:
has Just died in Denver is of import
ance even to those who are not par
ticularly admirers of that legendary
hero. With his burial there ends an
epoch.
The knowledge that for years he
had lived the quiet life OF an invalid
is disappointing. Tradition had fixed
upon this nervous, consumptive
character that he had not earned A
brief career of outlawry, skillfully
featured by the word-painters who
followed the railroads into the west,
was made to serve one generation
after another of writer's Of dime novels
and constructors of thrilling melo-
dramas.
But his period, like "Deadwood
Dick" himself, has wasted away. The
glamor has faded to obscurity
Frank Palmer-the real name of
the real "Deadwood Dick"-with his
two brothers and Buffalo Rill," made
up a quartet of planesmen that secur-
ed moro notice from the press agents,
perhaps, than any other group OF
frontier notables. But this glory has
long been gone. Palmer's two broth
ers are peacefully practicing medicine
in Wisconsin and Buffalo Bill is the
syn1icated figurehead of a show.
"Buckskin Jim" passed over "the
long trail' year ago. and before him
went Calamity Jane" is peaceably as
any lady should.
The west never had any delusions
about the real capacity of its semi
legendary characters. Even the iden-
tity of "Deadwood Dick is disputed,
and while Denver claims to have
buried him, Dakota town claims he
is still living there, handling freight.
Recently one of the most unre-
strained of the old fiction builders
said: You know 1 was no writer.
was really a COW hand. But you've
got to work 10 or 12 days at that
every day in the week. Now, found
the writing game easy. I worked two
days a week and made more money
than 1 ever dreamed of making out
in Texas"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Shoemakers Led in Fielding and
the Truckers in Batting,

Especial to The Times-D lspatok.)
LYNCHBuRG, VA, June 4.-Ports-
mouth was defeated here this afternoon
BY the locals in a pretty contest, In
which the Truckers led In batting and the
shoemakers in felding. The score was,
3 10 2.
The contest was won by the home team.
by opportune hitting, Reiss. in the Sec.
ond inning. winning his own game by a
hard drive over centre for three bases.
scoring two men ahead Of him and
crossing the plate later on a neat single
by Dar!nger..
Reiss had perfect control Of the ball
and when the game looked blue for him
the men behind him went to his rescue
and stopped tho Truckers by good work.
In the nrst two innings the locals show
ed poor form on team work, but they
got together afterwards and played a
strong game
The features OF the contest were the
work OF Bowen at second, who accepted
eleven chances, most OF them difficult
ones, and the fielding Of Morgan In the
right garden for the visitors, that play
er getting four flies on very hard chances.
IL, wa - y N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Open Lawn Contest for Cham
pionship Of Virginia.

(Specinl to The Times Dispatch,)
NORFOLK, VA, June A,.-The sixth
annual open lawn tennis tournament for
tho championship OF Virginia began this
afternoon at o'clocks on the courts OF
tho Country Club. Harry Allen, OF New
York. the present champion, ls here TO
defend his title. Miss Evans, Of Rich
mond, probably will not have to defend
her title OF lady champion, ms there tN'e
no other lady entries for that contest.
Among the well known players entrre:
for the tournament are:
DR., w. =. Meredith, George w. Mare-
dth. James S, Barron, Robertson Epps,
the winner of th,. consolation singles IN
tho local tournament held on the courts
week before last Hugh NJ. Murray. Hugh
G, Whitehead, winner OF the first prize
In mems singles week before last; Wash
Reed. winner OF the second prize In men q
singles: G. Fl, Mcnkin Dr, Herbert Old,
G. y, Mcintosh, r., ", Tomlln, PaynQster
Charles Morris, Jr. Or. John n, Ragby,
]. r, Abbe. Richard Tunstall ". II.
Taylor. Jr. Il, II. Gwaltney and g, T.,
Taylor, OF Wilmington. n. g,
Gentlemen's singles were played dhls
afternoon with tho following results:
Eppes beat Meakin, e,s. 10; Mcintosh
beat Morris. a., 40; Able beat Meredith.
IA, "a; Taylor heat Barron, 6-l. 81 ;
Read heat Bagby Ga, al; McIbtosh
beat Eppes, 7-5, 6-4; w, II. Taylor bent
George Meredith, 81, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05

than did the locals but they could not
hit opportunity nor run bases. Brooks
could not get the ball over the plate.
When he was taken out. of the box and
Leonard substituted the game appeared
to be lost to the locals. but hitting at
the right time and good base running
turned the tide of victory.
asue from the brilliant fielding OF
Clarke, the player manager oof the Ter
centennials. and Shaver, the left-helder
~ the visitors, neither team did any
f1eld work OF a sensational nature NO
ball going in left-held could pass Shaver,
and Clarke accepted twelve chances,
many OF them difficult. for ono error.
Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05

down from G to 5 to 10 5, won the Jockey
Club weight for age race. Summarizes:
First race--seven fllrlongs-Tommy
Waddell Q3 to 8 and to % first. Water
Grass 40 to ] and to ~ second, Sir
Lynnewoode uO to ] md 12 to y third.
Time. 1926
Second rnce-sollng; four and q half
f,lrlongs straght-Monfort q to and
out) first, Carriers Q6 to and 3 to y
second, IIalton ia to and IS to p third,
Time, :b2 2-5.
Third race--The Gaicty Stakes; four and
a half furlongs; straight-Court Dress g
to 20 and out) FIRST Harbary Belle Is to
! and I to 81 second. Alteration Is TO l
and s to 81 third, Time. ;o2 1-5,
Fourth race--The Jockey Club weight
for age; one mile and q iurlong; main
course whimsical a 20 5 and ! to O.
first, Accountant x to q and a to 81 Sec
aond, The Picket n 70 9gand a to . third,
Time, l:5l 4-h.
Fifth race selling; seven f,lrlongs Minr
tia Is to s and 9Sto 20) lrst. Entree "a to
Y and 0 to 2> second Battle Axe q to l
and even) third. Time l;2i 4-6.
Sixth e--mie--Hienap GO to . and Q
ITO b first. Miss Crawford q to l. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
The Beer That Made Milwaukee famous.
4 SrgFr syfY y 81
ssEs III q s.!

4 !
Comment Q00 to y third. Time, liza 44-5.iii
Second race-four and half furlongsSi.
Old Honesty 90 to y first, Toulon (20 ~
y second, Senator Wagner go to AZ
third. Time, :55 80. fsa
Third race-seven furlongs--El Otros az
to y first, Dutch barbara &c to 81 seconds
DR.. Wang e to@D'thrd Time, l;27 3-5. "a 4
Fourth neutrality-suspicious. handicap:
short course-1tacatiara Q3 to 81 first
Harefoot e to y second. st. Enoch ~
to y third, Time. 3:05 Is, IA
Fifth race-four and half furlonssT-
Friction Is to ~ first King Leopold g e.
y second, Money Maker 90 to j thiFd'i
Time. "a 4-5 l5stl
Sixth race-six furlongs-Haz!e IhoFpe
a to ~ first, AIlnnehaha q to y seeond..
Principal eco to y third. Time. liza 3'h.is
Seventh ace--mile-AIatabon Q6 s. "a
first. Topsy Robinson % to 81 second, t'Fta
Lee g to y third. Time. l;4o 10 al,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05

In the first, hit by
Brown and a home
run by Lanhan. and
three in the sixth.
Watson was out to
Long. Kelly singled.
Ginter flow out 10
first, McMahon hits
for three bases. Volt
singled Cooper doubled
TO left, Willis out to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05

Richmond could not got next to VIII
lis, who only struck out four men, but
kept tho bali In tho infield. Wolf. Me-
Mahon and Watson made FIVE OF the
seven errors.
Manager shafer received from the
srand.stand some pretty names. but kept
the crowd laughing at his antics on the
coach line.
The. score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
OVERDOSE OF GINGER. a8s
7. w. Mcdonald Comes to His!
Death in a Peculiar Way. Il
To Tho Times- pispa tel

Especial to The Times, Dispatch, . s;2
WINCHESTER. VA, June 4-suffering
from n staunch complaint. ], William Ma-
Donald. aged fifty-two. a prominent se-
cret society man and engineer at Bakers
.,.llls. took an overdose of ginger last
Saturday, Despite prompt medical as
sislance, no died last night. a widow
and two children survive, s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
Standing Of Clubs.
New York. +; St. Louis, o

ST. LOUIS. June 4.-Before st. Louis
had an opportunity to bat in the eighth
inning, a heavy rain began. and New
York won to-day's game one TO nothing:
Score: ~ n. =.
Batteries: Glade and O'connor; Hahn
and Mcclure, Time, i go EMPIRES. Con-
molly and Evans.
Chicago, 9; Philadelphia, 2.
y CHICAGO, June 4.-Pattcrson pitched
Chicago TO victory by the close score OF
3 10 in the opening game with Phila-
delphia to-day.
Chicago ...........o1ooo2oo.s !:
Philadelphia ......1oooo1o0o- o. 8 !
Batteries: Patterson and Sullivan; Plank
and Powers. Time, 1:45. Umpire. shert-.
dan.
Boston, s; Cleveland, S.
CLEVELAND, OHIO. June with tho
score 5 TO in favor OF Cleveland at tho
end OF the fifth. Boston drove Bernhard
from the box. winning tho game.
Score: r. n. y
Cleveland ,..... .o11120Ooo-5 II :
Boston .............o O00o12s0-s Is 2
Batteries: Bernhardt Hess and Bennis;
Young and Peterson. Time. 1:4e. I'M
4 pire, OLou:hlin.
Detroit, IS; Washington, 4.
DETROIT. June AFTER washington
had tied the score. Detroit batted Falken-
berg almost as It pleased. scoring nine
runs in two innings, almost all on clean
hitting. oLeary's home run ending the
work. 4
score: RH. e.
Detroit ...........1 o11o146 '-13 l3
Washington 1911 0oOt02c04 10
Batteries: killlan and Schmidt; Falken-
berg and Wakefield. Time, goo. Empires,
Hurst and Connors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05

Richmond 011000000-2 I
Summary: Struck out, by Willis 4,
by Long 6: base on balls. by Wills Z. by
Long s: double play. Mcmahon, Wolfe
and Kelly; stolen base, Cuddy; wild pitch,
Long: two-base hit, ShafEer, Cooper;
three-base hits, Hinton, Mcaiahon; earn
ed runs, Roanoke 6; home run. Lanham;
sacrifice hit. Gunter: passed balls. Cooper
and Hinton. Umpire, Cassidy. Time, two
hours. Attendance. 1,2s7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
u bE2 INV >
PORTSMOUTH,

TOTTSTTTDUTTT- 2
Summary: Earned runs Lynchburg s.,
f,rst bases on errors. Lynchburg 2; left
on bases, Lynchburg 9, Portsmouth 4;
three-base hits, Ress; base on halls off
Reycll Qe!ss); struck out, BY Relss G, by
Reyell o; double plays. parlnger, Bowen
and Holt, SHARP to s sa1 .'sa 10 sharn;
Wilson; sacrifice hits, TotmRn and Con.
rov;, stolen bases, kaln, Attendance, 0c0.
Time, 1887, Umpire, Moore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
Standing of the Clubs.
New York, 9; Philadelphia, 6.

. PHILADELPHIA, PA. June t,r-Mat-
thewson gave six bases on balls and al
lowed two hits In the first inning, and
then was put out OF the game for dis
putting with Umpire KLEIN.
Score: r. II. E.
New York ..........4 ooo1040o-9 IS !
Philadelphia .......4 2000ooo0.-6 IS {
Batteries: Matthewson. Witt and Bow
erman; Lush, Pittinger. Duggleby and
Ward. Time 2:l0 Umpire KLEIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
NORFOLK

summary: Earned ruas-Norfolk, 81
1,anyIlle, ., Two-base htts-clarke. Three
nnse hits-lretsgr and MeMahon, Left on
nases-Norfoik, s.; Danville, s. stolen
'hases,-clarke, 81; Sells, u Sacrifice hits
nenhow, i, Bases on halls--Leonard. 8;
csharters, 3; McKenzle, 81 Brooks. g.
STRUCK out-I.corard, 2; Charers 2. Bat
rars hit-seitz, times. Hits off Charters
in Q as innlngs,l; Brooks la Of innin (, J.
E. Time OF game. 1870, Attendance. 500
Umpire, Hoffner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05

MEETING SOUTHERN coNFERENcEssll
Y. w, c, a., ASHEVlLLE,N N. Gu JQhES
sTH-1sTH. 1905, AND sOUT lie
sTuDENTS' CONFERENCE, Y, M css
A, SWAMI ANoA, M. c., Jun 18TH M
18TH, 1908, !. ..iassi ,lsx
Very low rates via Southern Railway
from all points, Tickets on sale IugaSii
7th, sth 9th. 18th. 18th and 18th: rstusIll
limit June eth. 1906. Most desirable sea ~
son Of the year 10 visit the Land of sbS
sky" These low rates open 70 the puhisE
lie, Hi
s1e,7s, LOUISVILLE & RETURN st6. 49,
VIA ESAPEAkE q OHIO RY Ii
HoME-c DINING WEEK FOR k6Ass
TucklANS. sS8 ;s9
Tickets sold June 10th, litl ana l2tA,,&
limit June asd; extension by deposit assSa
ranged 70 July 2sd. Side trip excl,I sioAt
tickets from Louisville to all Kentucky
noints at half rate. II
The talk OF the toNn---ldleWood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
RICHMOND DROPS
ONE TO ROANOKE
Willis Was a Puzzle to the Law
makers and They Could Not
Get Next.
MAKE USE OF ERRORS
Manager Shaffer Manages to At
tract the Attention Of the
Grand Stand.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
At Roanokc--Roanoke, G; Richmond, 2.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8; Ports
mouth, 2.
AT Notwithstanding, .; Danville, s.
Where Thew plav To-day.
Where They Play To-day.
Richmond at Roanoke
Portsmouth at Lynchburg.
Danvllo at Norfolk.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Especial To The Tlmes-Dlspatch)
ROANOKE, VA, June 4.-Roanoke de-
fentcd Richmond easily to-day In some
what OF a slow game by 8 to 2. The Hill
Toppers started or with two earned runs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
NORFOLK-DANV1LLE.
The Tobacconists Batted Well
But Not Opportunity,

0 Times-Dlsphtch,) {.
June 4,-After making
FIRST inning. three OF
balls by Brooks, who
for the Tercentenials,
.ost to-day's game by
the ball safe oftener
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05

Especial to Tn
NORFOLK VA"
mur% runs In the
them on bases on
started into pitch
the Tobacconists
the score Of 8 to s,
The visitors hit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
Southern League,

Al Atlanta: Atlanta J, New Orleans o.
At Montgomery: Montgomery 5, Mem
phis 0.
Rock !.
port TO-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
WHIMSICAL WINS
belmont FEATURE.
Beats Accountant and The Picket
i'll Jockey Club Weight
for Age,
lny Asaoclnted Press.l

IW YORK, June
1.-The riding OF
] 0 C * g y Walter
Miller was the
feature OF the
racing at Bel
mont Park to-
day. Out of slx
mounts, le rode
four winners and
Two sc c o n d s,
Whimsical. played
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
South Atlantic League.

At Jacksonville: Savannah 8. Jackson
vile 3.
At Augusta: Macon ., Augusta 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
.H|GHLANDERs UP
ATHLETICS DOWN
New York Team Tightens Grip
on First Place ii, American
League.
BOSTON WINS ONCE MORE.
Giants Beat Quakers in the Only
Game Played in National
League.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.
New York /, st. Louis 0.
Chicago 8, Philadelphia 2.
Boston g. Cleveland 5.
Detroit 10, Washington 4.
Where They Plav To-day.
BOSTON WINS ONCE MORE R {:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Where They Play To-day.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washingto at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland
New York at st. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
Detroit, "a; Washington, q.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Scores Yesterday.
New York 9, Philadelphia 6.
Where They Play To-day.
Chicago at New York.
Plttsburg a Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05

Other Baseball.
At Providence Brown. 5; University
Of Pennsylvania. 2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-02

An Enjoyable Event.

One of the most enjoyable events in
the present season of society was the
"summer" party which has been IN
progress at the Robinson for the last
few nights. The ladies ruled the hos
telry in truly royal style, and all
bowed to the superiority Of woman-
nd during the event.
With Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Robinson
in the role of Mamma and Papa, and
Miss Lottie Alcorn, as host and hos
tesses, it was a merry party OF "home
folks" The. charming guests were
Miss Katherine Hall, Miss Caroline
McBirney, Miss Anna Mckinney, Miss
Rose Bingham, Miss Maude Scruggs
of Memphis, Tenn; Miss Marie Kim
mons of Fort Smith, Ark; Miss Ma
rie Berry Of Texarkana, Texas; Miss
Fidel Berry, Miss Nell Neves, Miss
Lottie Evans, Miss 0ttie Howard,
Miss Nell Burns, Miss jim Ayars,
Miss Florence Johnson of Pittsburg,
Pa; Miss Pansy Armstrong, of Pitts
burg, Pa. The place cards were by
Miss Alcorn, and were pleasing ex-
amples of exquisitely vivaeious sket-
ches with which Tulsa's artist is
wont to charm her friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-02
GOOD VEGETABLE SOUP.
spinach Is Not Often Employed for
Soup, But 1t Is Wholesome
and Palatable.

One quart Of spinach. two quarts OF
milk, one ounce of butter. -four and
seasoning. Wash and trim one quart
of green spinach, put 1t In saucepan
holding at least three quarts Of boil
ing water. and three tablespoonfuls OF
salt. Boil 1t rapidly, with the cover on
until II is tender. whicth will be from
.hree to seven minutes. according TO
he age OF the spinach. While II l.
oiling. press It under the water with
L wooden spoon. AS soon as II is ten
der, drain II in q oolander, run plenty
OF cold water over It from faucet
Chop fine and rub 1t through slew.
with a wooden spoon. While the spin
ach is boiling. prepare the soup as fol.
lows: Put the milk over the fire tt
boil. FIRST putting into the kettle a gil
OF cold water, to prevent burning. Mix
together, over the fire. an ounce cf
butter and an ounce and half Of -four
until they bubble. then gradually add
the boiling milk. Season 1t with q
level tablespoonful Of salt, half tea.
spoonful O: white pepper and quarter
Of saltspoonful Of grated nutmeg
When the broth is done. stir into II
enough OF the spinach to color II a
delicate green and serve hot.-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-02
DoN'Ts FOR CHILDREN.

Before the Chicago tuberculosis In.
stitute. held recently. one of the chief
questions under discussion was: How
to Rid the Schools Of Tuberculosis 2"
In this connection DR.. s. A. Knopf, OF
the New York health department,
gave the following advice for chill
dren:
Do not spit except In a spittoon, or
piece Of cloth, or q handkerchief
used for that purpose alone. On your
return home have the cloth burned BY
your mother, or the handkerchief put
In water until ready for the wash.
Never spit ON a slate. floor, side
walk or playground.
Do not put your fingers In your
mouth.
Do not pick your nose or wipe It on
your hand or sleeve.
DO not wet your finger In your
mouth when turning the leaves Of
books.
Do not put pencils in your mouth or
wet them with your lips.
Do not put anything In your mouth
except food and drink.
Do not swap apple cores. candy.
chewing gum. half eaten food.
whistles. bean blowers. or anything
that is put In the mouth.
Peel or wash your fruit before eat
Ing 1t.
Do not kiss any one on the mouth
Never cough or sneeze in persons
face. Turn your face to one side. or
hold q handkerchief before your
mouth.
Keep your face and hands and nngsr
nails clean; wash your hands with
soap and water before each NEAL
Farmers Review.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-02
sosososoeosososos .
. PRRs0NALs. Z
sososososososos 900 q

Grover Yeager is quite i'll at his
home on North Main street. He is
threatened with typhoid fever.
Miss Mabel Hull was in the city
yesterday for a few hours, the guest
of her sister, Miss Beulab Hull. She
was returning to her home at Ok
mulgee after visit at Gushing with
her mother.
w. T. Brady attended meeting of
the Bryan Club at Claremore on Fri
day, Hon. Jesse Dunn, chairman of
the democratic state campaign com
mittee, was present and addressed the
club.
Dr. Mayginnes and son Arthur left
for the upper Cherokee nation yes
terday, where they will enjoy few
days outing before Arthur takes up
his college work. They will return
about Tuesday.
c. M. Armstrong, manager of the
local establishment of the Oil Well
Supply company, has returned from
Woodsfeld, Ohio, where he has been
spending his vacation with his par
ents. .''''