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

The best washing machine on earth
IS kept by Ewing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12
Have you formed the habit?

For Rent-New store building, Box
As, First and Main, North. Will be
vacant May -. Apply Arts & Crafts
Workshop, Second and Main, north.
5-ll-6t'
All sizes of water coolers at Ew-
ing's.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12

Talk of the town-Shaekle's win
dow display last night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12

See Shackle's window tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12

Ewing keeps the best line of Rub
her Hose in the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12

5-ll-27t
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-09

you buy here for there better hats money l
SELL II be lower price, qualify quality we knC
whereof speak Who take advantage OF The opportunity
under roof all the best styles OF hats that made
THE MPERlAL derbies represent the perfection
nghe bodies made OF finest Nra felt shaped into the boo
by skilled artisans They qu ia material wearing quality
style any $500 hat sold by others in Cairo. The q m
varying price is only pc'Ot
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-09
FANCY VESTS.

They're growing in favor every season.
They give that change in appearance that re-
freshes man after business hours-1a white
vest for the sWeller occasions and a colored
fancy vest for stag affairs and various social
functions where mostly men are present.
Everything that's new viii be found here in
our store at prices fro Y 81 90 to So 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

fruit also ornamental shrubs berries, etc. All pro.
teCted by large number OF select and thrifty shade
trees Entire premises enclosed by neat and sub.
stantia fence, iron and picket in first class repair
Cement walks in front Of the premises and through
grounds. House within block Of the Wat.
erloo car line, service every IS minutes Good
schools and churches nearby. and there is now be.
ing finished on 18th South Street three blocks dis.
tant. one Of the finest school houses in the cou ty.
The Country Club. Liberty and caIders Park being
about the same distance As will be seen, the loCa.
ton is all that can be desired, as to convenience and
future advance in value. II will be readily under.
stood that Il would take years to build up similar
home and improvement, to say nothing OF the annoy
ance and expense in doing So all OF which can be
avoided by purchasing this splendid home. Owner
purchased added to in area, and made extensive i'm
provements, with a view OF making il his permanent
home, but III health has spoiled all, as owner is ad
monished that change Of climate is essential
hence he has decided that he will close out the en-
tire premises for Sll,0O000 The house and barn
alone could not be built for anything like the price
asked for the entire property. Terms will be made
II desired as owner is selling SOLELY FOR REA.
SONS STATED. TITLE PERFECT AND FREE FROM
ALL ENCUMBRlNCES.
II purchaser prefers owner would retain Of
Ule ~ lois ABOVE ueSCfDe0 on winch tnere are no
improvements except neat new fence and deduct
their value from the Sll.00000. the price asked
for the entire premises. This would leave 7 lots
fronting IFS feet on 9Th East Street. and 200 feet on
18th S0uthbeinu the original plat. purchased by owner
on which all Improvements have been made. Any
one looking for first class home all ready for i'm.
mediate occupancy and enjoyment should call and
personally examine thoroughly the entire premises
and then in like manner examine and cnn,nare nrine
asked. with prices asked for homes which in no way
compare with the same and which will frequently be
found to be built on very small lots. repeat
make the investigation as outlined personally and
thoroughly. before buying or building For any fur.
Their information call on or address,
John S. Wcher, 2079 South 9Th East Street
Salt Lake City, Utah
Phone Bell 1871 x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
EMPLOYMENT BULLETIN
issued by the Presiding Bishops Of
flee.

iNNucN ny lnt fffNdiig BISHOPS ol-
flee.
June 1. 1905.
Bishop John T. Larson says there is
a good opportunity for musician In
his ward, persons desiring this class
OF employment please address the
Bishop direct, at Moab, Utah.
Lady s,enogrspher. recently on a
mission. would ike employment. writes
the Ben Pitman system Further de-
tails may be obtained at the Presiding
Bishops Office.
A painter and sign writer Is needing
employment Address the Bishop Of
Provo Fourth ward.
An elderly man, former occupation
railroad engineer, would ike janitor
work. Further particulars may be OBJ
tanned at the Presiding Bishops Office.
The Bishop ~ Vernon ward. Tooele
stake says there IL employment for a
good man on farm. one able 20 handle
horses. man with family preferred.
A person wanted TO take charge OF
farm a few miles north OF Preston.
Idaho sood water right Apply TO
Presiding Bishops Office.
Blscksmlths wanted. Permanent en-
ployment Address Bishop b. J. John
son. Colonia Chuiohupa, Chihuahua.
Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

with neat scroll work. Basement consists Of
servants and furnace room. Coal bin and
large general storage ROOM First story large
hall and two large connecting parlorS Dining
Roon Kitchen PantrleS and Closets Three crates
and elegant mantle two mahogany and one oak;
neat chandeliers all furnishings hard wood oak and
mahogany. Rooms and hall arranged to open into each
other. Entire house lighted by electricity and heated
by furnace and CRATES Second floor hail. four bed
rooms, bath and closets, etc. Two crates. and ee-
CANT mantles one mahogany. one maple. Third or halt
story three large bed rooms and large tank into which
pure cold artesan water is pumped from fine flow
ing well on the premises by automatic pump for do
nestle and irrigation purposes. The third or half
story is so arranged that the three rooms can be
closed off il not required for immediate use House
is in good repair throughout large well planned
barn, four stalls for horses, large carriage room.
servants ROOM etc., lighted by electricity water
piped in barn. house and barn insured. Policies will
be transferred 10 purchaser
The ground consists Of ID lots fronting ESQ
feet on 9Th East street, the fashionable and popu-
lar city drive, 200 feet on 18th South Street. also
popular drive. and one Of the coming business streets
and horoughfares Of the county, and 200 feet on 9th
Avenue. This popular and growing street, 18th
South, has recently been thorouhgy lighted by cleo.
trcity and n,acadamzed, making il one Of the most
desirable drives and thOroughfares in the county,
10 inch water main has also recently been placed
past the premises. supplied with pure spring water
which as understand can be utilized at any time II
it should become necessary.
Several large we'll kept lawns, ID or more var.
ietieS Of select young fruit trees now loaded with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
THE SUGAR BEET WORN.

We have not heard Of the sugarbect
worms turning themselves loose this
spring. but they will no doubt soon be
here ready for business and We might
as well get loaded for them. says Dem
yer Field and Farm, The worms accom-
plish their work % destruction 40
quickly that 1t 10 important that ths
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

beet grower should be prepared to
check the injuries as soon as they att
seen. In order 20 do this II will o.
necessary to be on the lookout ior The
moth which will always appear 81 The
beet fields from one 10 two weeks le-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

"Mother.is It time ia practice again.
How long have YOU been sitting Iut
on the porch?'
About 10 minutes"
Yes. dear. 'nne 10 begin again: let
me see-which tune did you practise
before2"
The quick one, mother
well; better practise them All this
time. you know father likes 10 hear
them when he comes home and yOu'll
have just time to get through before
he comes"
Say, mother
Don't stop, dcare, you were finger
ing that beautifully
But, want TO tell you something
"Weu?"
Il heard one %. them Quiet ladies,
ON the other side, say that this ever
lastin' piano ana things IS gettiu' away
with her nerves, what did she mcan9"
When did you hear that Eliza
bethy"
When I was slttn' on the front wall.
you had just washed our porch over on
10 theirs with the hose funny thing to
say wasn't g. MOTHER
Yes dear, very funny; go on with
your practise"
"Moihcr. maybe she doesn't like 10
heir the same things all the time: and
you know they can hear as plain as
IN their own house with our piano up
against their partition"
Nov. Elizabeth. once and Tor all, /
want you 10 keep on with your prac-
tise, and no more talking, mind. there's
all out doors for tie neighoors II they
don't like music"
Mother rocked TO and no. eontented-
ly she was doing her duty by her
daughter. while The quiet Ladies on the
other side were walking the floor IN
wild agitation.
say mother, said Thomas. rushins
in,o the room. "Spoity's bowling like
mao iu the hack yard
Yes son. / know; nov keep QUIET"
But mother shaut ] call him ing'
What foI2'
"Recluse the Quiet Ladies' Is about
distracted ami
but Spotty's ON our side the yard"
"And one OF the other neighhor,
said she was going 10 call 10 the dog
cHtcher man. cause she had not slept
an night for our dog.
How ala you hear that?"
The Quiet Ladies' they get desp'rit'
sometimes and talk out loud"
81 don't Ike that Wen have ia
punish them. Elizabeth 20 TO the pi.
ano and, Elizabeth, practice the new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

fore the worms are noticed. These
moths sIan about one inch from zip
TO TIP OF their wings when spread. ana
are OF dark grayish or grayish-browr
color. They fy up and so a short d.
tance and then suddenly alight. usual,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

iion OF the poison upon "a.
Some combination Of ars s.'s pee
NC 81 lime, arsenate Of lesi NJ s
OF London purple should fn,
sure he poison Is an 10y ~ oe lssai
can b. lost. ''s"N iPas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

upon leaf OF plant. The presence %
the mouhes in anything like large num-
bers among the beets should be the sig
nal 20 prepare for war by procuring a
quantity Of poison and spray pump
or some other means for the distrlbu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
n !, '1ly12 81,
1i6ifT5 pp2g9A e1TY9
llhyl'o wv rs SEN By 4 MlTL6n RuyN

Gods acre, II consoCrates each
grave within its walls.
And breathes a benson DER the sleep.
ing dust"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02


Within and without the sacred walls
OF our city cemetery on Decoration
morning. q stranger in our land, uGac-
quaiuted with the sacred rites Of ,ae
day. would certainly have pronounced
Ct, Gala day" Decoration. consecra-
tIoug boz other words Dissertation
endless show and speculation
From the corner OF y and Third
streets. Co the entrance OF DE cemetery
gates. the whole aspect was tblt VI
country town. O1 the beginning day OF
circus or county fair. Hot coffee and
SdulAiChes' was thH first shock lO
confront one upon Immediately step
ping from the cat, With his arms iLI
OF flowers Tor "a beautiful and sHcred
purpose from this glarug. mltauli
sign. one turned with "a shuller only
10 be met by a brilliant red wagon.
bearing the ms rIpti0u NJ American
Ice Cream. accompanied by ile Iuces-
SAINT s1rcechIug Of the young vendor
OF five cents "a brick a leN steps
further ou peanut stand. the owner
handing out az fast as possible bag
after bag to q crowd of noisy shout
ing boys. who distributed themselves
among that fiUyaI-ladeu lhrOus for The
purpose of Ie-srUiEg them close
against the actual sacred walls Of
the cemetery, dupcl properly bro our
cOuntrys Dag. stand containing caI-
dies. popcorn and chewing gum Boys
bearing soda water and ginger al
blocked The way and no less than 81
boys were counted d. gncy went about
thrusting punches of our free-for-uI
wild flowers in the peoples faces 20
Give cents a bunch Ringing bells.
shouting vendors, ana by tine time one
stepped within the sacred wallis .
The flag at half-mast was Homogeneous.
instead, q merry -go-round seemed Nee
sssary 20 complete the farce Picnic
parties holding forth among the graves,
children yelling and racing about, ba-
mana and orange Feelings scattered over
the paths, iu place 0f failing flowers,
and Is q 10 be- wondered that ones
heart sickoned al the seeming mockery
Of II all-"Gods acre the sight ~
merry making and desccration? Yes.
dissertation. a woman stood bowed
aud heart broken. not alone the loss ~
dear ones. that WAS her own sacred
sorrow. but a boy had been 10 her
graves ana stolen tho flowers she had
placed there with loving hands And.
this rs the field and acre Of our Cod.
this is the place where human harycsts
grow"
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
Bradford County Historical Society.

At meeting of the Bradford County,
Pa, Historical Society the other day a
number of exceedingly elderly people
were present, many Of them veterans Of
the civil war. Among the latter were
Anson B. Carney, of Leroy, Pa, who
was for over two years a spy and scout
at Gen. Grants headquarters; Henry C..
Arnold, of Granville. Pa, who made
the irons and placed them upon Jeffer-
son Davis while he was confined at
Fortress Monroe; Douglas Wilson, Of
Towanda, Pa, who was born in slavery
and held in bondage until set free by
our brave boys; Reed Dunfree, of Mon
roeton, Pa, the drummer boy who went
out in 1861, and then served in the
Regular Army, making a record OF 80
years; Capt. Geo. W. Kilmer, the young
est commissioned officer in the 141st
Pa and others. A very interesting
program was carried out, mostly by the
elderly people. Justus A. Record, aged
90, giving a selection on the violin, and
Mrs. Mary Mahoney, aged 80, proving
herself as light on her feet as when a
girl. She was assisted in her perform
ance by Alonzo Chapman, veteran of
the civil war, who drew the bow to
lively, old-time tunes while the nfmble
feet of the venerable dancer passed
from Jig to clog, concluding with reg
ular "break-down." At the conclusion
of the exercises the soldier drum corps
went to the home of S. NJ. McClen, a
drummer boy of the 141st, who has
been an invalid for years, and gave him
a hearty serenade.
The National tribune., 1906-08-09

hopes in Italy. and return homo to de-
fend his own country. Soon
after Scipio defeated Hannibal in a
pitched battle, pulled down the pride OF
Carthage, and trod 1t under foot. This
afforded the Romans a pleasure beyond
all their hopes. and restored a firmness
to their Empire. which had been shak-
en- by so many tempests."
Since Gen. Johnston failed to practice
the art of war In accordance with the
principles either Of Fabius Maximus or
of Scipio Africanus, and since he fought
not single general battle during the
entire wa. of Secession, what just claim
has he to generalship? A man may be
learned in anatomy and perfect in the
theory of surgery; he may be able to
thoroughly describe the manner in
which the most difficult operation
should be performed, but may never
have possessed sufficient nerve to un-
dertake even one operation in which
serious risk was involved. and thus give
life to his theories by practical work.
Who would employ a surgeon who had
never used the knife? Furthermore,
who could, under the circumstances. de-
clare him with reason an eminent man
in his profession? Ruskin can prob
ably better describe a painting than any
artist of ancient or modern times. His
gorgeous descriptions attracted the at
tention of the world to the wonderful
genius of Turner; but who would ven-
ture to assert that he himself was a
great painter when he has perhaps
never used the brush? Thus it is as it
should be; no man is justly entitled to
be considered a great General unless he
has won his spurs. Had Gen. John
ston possessed the requisite spirit and
boldness to seize the various chances
for victory which were offered him he
never would have allowed Gen. Sher-
man to push him back 100 miles in &c
days, from one mountain stronghold to
another. down into the very heart of
the Confederacy.
(The end.)
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
FREE TO
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Business,

We want every sufferer from Asthma 10 write US
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reason why anyone old young rich poor. should
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Our method Is not merely temporary relief. but
cure ;ha. il founded upon the right principles
that cures by removing the cause.
Don't put this of until you have another attack, but
sit right down today and write for the method II 10
free and send IL with all charges prepaid. Address,
Frontier Asthma Co. Room $50. 100 Delaware
Avenue, Buffalo, y. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
A Reconnaissance Before Chickamnusa

Editor National Tribune: Can any
comrade of Crittenden's Corps give any
information regarding a reconnaissance
on Sept. 13, 1863. the Sunday previous
to Chickamauga, in which the Confed-
crates We're checked in their advance
upon our Left Wing? Can any one
tell who ordered the movement, the OBJ
ject, and the results on both sides; the
losses. and who commanded the Con-
federates? 1t has always appeared tc
me as IL 1t proved of great importance
to us at critical juncture of the sit
uation. Please. boys, give US your
views Of the same. w. Ostrander
Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
Strength of the Army.

Under the foregoing order not less
than $500 men were furloughed prior
to the date upon which the return was
made up. Now, since Col. Mason was
the Adjutant-General under whose di-
rection it was made. there can hardly
be any question but that the army, after
its arrival at Tupelo, numbered from
infantry and artillery. Gen. D. H.
Maury, commanding at that period in
Mobile. informs me by letter that about
1000 of these forces Joined him from
Tupelo, armed and equipped. Gen.
Johnston states in his Narrative that
only about 5000 reached him in North
Carolina. and, adducing the oral state
ment of two officers, endeavors to create
the impression that their arms had been
lost, and that this remnant constituted
the Army of Tennessee at the time
relinquished its command. Whereas
Notwithstanding the outcry against me,
and the general declaration through the
press that If Johnston were restored to
command absentees and deSerterS would
return by the thousand and our inde-
pendence be secured, and although It
was understood, before my departure
from Tupelo, that he would be REIN
stated-9,oo0 out Of $4,000 who left
Tupelo to repair to his standard in
went to the woods or to their homes.
This affords positive proof that Gen.
Beauregard and I judged Alright at
Gadsden and also at Florence, Ala, in
regard to the army, when we decided
that to turn and follow Sherman would
cause such numbers to desert as to rem
der those who were too proud to quit
their colors almost useless.
In accordance with Col Mason's let
the furloughed men, about 1880 ef-
fectives of the infantry and artillery at
Tupelo after my retreat from Nashville,
and it will be seen in his return Of Nov.
6, which date was near the time of our
advance into Tennessee, that the effec-
tive strength of the army at that period
was $4,000, inclusive Of the cavalry.
Thus we find at Tupelo 1880 infan-
try and artillery and 2,306 of Forests
cavalry, to which add 1896 electives,
which proves my loss during the Ten
nessee campaign to have been not in
excess of 10000, as I announced in my
official report. AS previously mention
ed, Wheeler's cavalry. reported at TO-
900, was left in Georgia when I marched
in Tennessee, and was replaced by For
rests cavalry, which accompanied the
army.
Leaving the Army.
Upon Gen. Beauregard's arrival at
Tupelo, on the 14th Of January, I in
formed him of my application to be re-
lieved from the command CT the army.
AS the opposition of our people, excited
by the Johnston-Wigfall party SEEM
ingIy increased in bitterness, I felt that
my services could no longer be Of bene-
fit to that army. Having no other as
piration than to promote the interests
of nv country I again telegraphed the
authorities in Richmond, stating that
the campaigns to the Alabama line and
into Tennessee were my own concep-
ton; that 1 alone was responsible; that
I had striven hard to execute them in
such manner as to bring victory to our
people, and at the same time repeated
my desire to be relieved. The Presi-
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
Memorial Fountain.

The ladies Of Mckinley Circle, La
dies of the G. A. R., Lancaster, Wis,
dedicated their beautiful new Memorial
Fountain on last Memorial Day. The
fountain with its basin and piping cost
$1,000, and most of this sum was raised
by the ladies of the Circle, encouraged
by their energetic President, Mrs. r B.
Showalter. 1t is 13 feet three inches
high, with the figure of a soldier boy at
the top, and bears the inscription, Me
mortal to our Boys in Blue from 1861
to 1866 by VIM. Mckinley Ladies OF the
G. A. R." A.
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
Reunion Of the s1.t Mass.

The old 61st Mass, which played 20
prominent a part in tho closing battles
around Petersburg. held its Reunion ct
Pittsfeld. Mass, July 16. and was well
coined to the city by Mayor Allen II.
Bagg. who was introduced as an hon
ored comrade of Co. A. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Serg't William L.
Crozier, of North Adams; Vice Presi-
dent. Lieut.. F. T. Palmer, of Melrose:
Secretary, Joseph Rossiter, of Boston;
Treasurer. Lieut.. w. w. Montgomery
of Netwon
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
The Army Of the Tennessee.

Arrangements have been completed
for holding Reunion of the Army Of
the Tennessee in the Mckinley Hall. 10
Gated at First and Western AYES, Min
neapolis, Mimi, on Wednesday evening.
Aug. Is.
The Mayor of Minneapolis has kindly
consented to deliver the address of well
come. Many of the brigade. division
and corps officers will be present to
address their old comrades. Headquar-
ters will be at the Brunswick Hotel, los
Gated at 4th and Hennepin Ave.
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
No Such Gunb0at.

William Simmons, Naval Historian,
Philadelphia, Pa. says that there was
no such gunboat as the Nick W. Hughes
in the Navy during the war.
The National tribune., 1906-08-09

Newton Mumbower, Co. C, 140th Pa,
r. F. D. 8, Washington, Pa, would like
to hear from any members of his COM
pany. 81