davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01

aan.hip, one month $500; three
ouths, Sl20). Typewriling, five
rouths, $1,000. Lettering and sign
PAINTING complete, $4,000, Show
Clrd 5000 Music or Elocution,
- lessons fer 5000, General Pen
luship only or Club Swinging, two
aonths, 500.
Artistic calling calds will be sent
any teacher sending a small list
Of new names OF young cope in
crested in the above courses, Call
or write for free illustrated catalogue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01
KoWpRAY & WINTERBINGER

Olc Of the ol lest e,tnbliscd hard
'ro f~rs in this section Of the
oun'ry is the one that is now con.
uo'cl I'm Ter the firm name Of Nov
Nr'v & Wnterringer This firm only
ook possession last wear although
he business was originally founded
n 1882. Since its earliest history il
l1s been ar Ong the leading retail
concerns in the city and has always
nale a point of keeping abreast of
he times in all ways. The store is
located on South Main street between
frisco avenue and First street. Every
hing in the line of hardware, furni-
ure, queensware, etc, is carried in
IN excellently selected stock of the
best materials which are displayed to
he best advantage in the commod-
ious quarters provided. They are IL
'nnsed undertakers and embalmers.
Fhe members of the firm are Mr.. G..
". Mowbray, Jr., and Mr.. c. o. Win
'erringer. Both are progressive in
heir ideas and keep up with the great
Ranges of this age by constant study.
They are men who take an active in
crest and part in the advancement
# the city and are numbered among
Ne most efficient townbuilders. Mr..
Mowbray has served as city treasurer
and made an enviable reputation
~hile in that Office. Both men are
well liked and their store has one of
he largest Datronages in this section.
Give them a call.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01

Tulsa. There are 90 rooms, all well
furnished, large, airy and comfortable
and are to be obtaiend at most rea-
ionable prices, while courteous treat
nent prevails throughout the estab-
ishment. The table is one of the
jest afforded in the city, and especial
ittention is given the culinary uepart-
ment by Mr.. Weitzel, who is one If
he most able hotel proprietors in the
Southwest. He has managed several
houses in the Territories and has Civ
On perfect satisfaction in every ease.
Stop at the AlcOrn when in Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01

straightforward business metods, re-
liability and responsibility. He has
gained the confidence of the people Of
this section, and any reference that
may be needed can be procured from
any bank in the city His ideas of
progressiveness and townbuilding are
1p-to-date and he not only breaches
these doctrines. but practices them as
well Give him a trial and you will
be sure to be pleased. Special at
tention is always given to telephone
riders, and deliveries made prompt
ly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01
j. W. EPPERSON.

The builders of Tulsa-those who
have erected the most substantial
buildings that now adorn the city
are still active, ready to construct any
sort of building that the newcomer
may desire, either business or resi-
dence. Prominent among this class
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01

vertisement of the kind of stuff OF
which the city is built The World
expects to keep on growing and ulti-
mately to be not only the greatest
paper in Eastern Oklahoma, but the
greatest paper in Greater Oklahoma.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-20
Circuit Court.

People VS.. Henry L. King; violation
local option law; acquitted.
People VS.. Geo. Lamson; violation local
option law; fined 5000.
People VS.. John +. Thompson; viola
ton local option law; fined $500.
People VS.. Arthur McDowell 81 case
violation local option law; fined 5000 and
$3.50 costs.
People VS.. Matthew VanAlstyne; vio-
lation local option law; fined $500 and
81 80 costs.
People VS. Arthur McDowell; 1st case
violation local option law; dismissed.
Geo. Kruse vs.. Malcolm S. Carney;
motion for leave to prosecute without
security for COSTS denied.
People VS.. Eugene Edgerton: larceny;
acquitted.
John ID. Acton vs.. Fred Harris motion
for security for costs; denied
W. Isaac Scott VS.. Ira Davenport ct
al; decree quieting title.
People VS.. j. l.. Congdon; violation
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-20

II Not. What Better Proof Gan
Paw Paw Residents Ask For?

This is the statement of a
Paw Paw citizen. the testimony
of a neighbor. You can readily
investigate it. The proof should
convince you.
James Marshall. No. rural
delivery mail carrier, says: ITO
speak of the merits of Doans
Kidney Pills in such terms of
praise as they deserve would be
to use expressions having the APP
pearance of extravaganza. When
| procured them at Martin &
Showerman's drug store | had
severe pain in the small of my
back across the loins. 1t was
always worse If | took cold or
over-excrted myself and some
times my sufferings can scarcely
be described. | noticed that
the kidney secretions were irreg-
ular, often highly colored, and
at times full of acid. This had
continued about two years and |
used every remedy which came
TO my notice but got little bene-
fit from them. | had truste d
the remedy would do me good
but was not prepared for the
great benefit which they soon
brought. | could notice the
good effect after taking a few
doses and by the time | had TAX
EN- three-fourths of a box the
pain in my back passed out of
existence, the kidney secretions
became natural and | am enjoy
ing better health than | have for
years. Doan's Kidney Pills are
worth their weight in gold"
For sale by all dealers, price
SO cents. Milburn Co.
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no substitute.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-20
Mysterious Jam.

Mr.. Bennett had an embarrassing
habit of bringing unexpected guests
home to luncheon, and the family lard
er was not always equal to the strain.
On one occasion Mrs. Bennett was
obliged to reinforce the rather scanty
menu with something from her store
of preserves.
Hastily Selling jar of gooseberry
jam, the good woman emptied 1t into
a glass dish and placed it on the table.
A little later the guest, who for
some moments had been regarding
with puzzled interest his plate of jam,
looked up to PROFOUND a question.
81 beg your pardon" said he. "but
would you mind telling me what fruit
this excellent preserve is made of?
The flavor is delicious. but can't call
to mind any fruit with seeds like
those"
Mrs Bennett leaned forward to in
spect the seven round objects on the
guests plate.
"For goodness sake," she ex-
claimed. Those are the marbles I
put into the kettle to keep the jam
from burning. | forgot TO take them
out! Weekly Scotsman.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-20
Alas for the Polished Floor.

Aunt Louisa" as the late Mrs.
Louisa Eldridge was lovingly called,
was well known as an actress. but she
was even better known as the organ
izer of the annual Christmas festival
for stage children at Pastors theater
in New York.
I'm presenting their Christmas gifts
to the stage children" said an actress.
Aunt Louisa made the jolliest little
speeches. | we'll remember what she
said TO me when | was a juvenile in
presenting me with a crutch, for
had sprained my ankle badly IN q
snow scene.
"She said she hoped I would incom-
mode no one with my crutch. as her
incommoded people with his wooden
leg.
Her causin, she said, was once din
ing with a man whose floors were of
highly polished and costly inlaid
woods
"The host got nervous as he saw the
colonel dumping and Gathering about
on his expensive floors. He was afraid
they would be scratched up.
Hadn't you better come over
here on the rug. colonel?" he said.
You might slip out there, yOc Nnow.'
But the colonel with a loud laugh
struck the floor firmly with his wood
en- leg.
60 No fear Of that said he There's
a nail In the end. you know"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-20
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

Purchase the spraying outfit before
the time comes to use it,
Z Fii'st-class fruit always has a mar
ket. Only poor fruit is hard to sell.
Spraying is necessary for the con-
troll of fungous Observation-Disclosures Re-
view.
This is the month of months to trim
the grapevine. Cut off all of last
years wood down TO two eyes.
Get ready for spraying operations.
Overhaul that old pump, or buy new
one. Order supplies and "fixings."
Why not club together with sew
eral of the neighbors and order
nursery trees, spraying materials, etc..
in wholesale lots?
Good idea, now, to scrape and white
wash the tree trunks. IL you see any
black knots on the plum tree, cut out
the warty places at once.-Farm Jour-
nal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-20
At the Evergreen Farm.

The great Percheron stallion Turgot
No. 27335 $500, recently purchased
by |. IL. WEIGH, proprietor of the Ever
green Farm, Bangor, Mich, is without
doubt the finest and most valuable draft
stallion ever brought into Southwestern
Michigan. He is horse of magnificent
proportions. great style and action, clean
limbs, excellent feet, and weighs 2,260
pounds. tie is high headed and attract
i've from every point of view.
Turgot won first prize in the Perch
eron class at the West Michigan State
fair at Grand Rapids last fall, ard won
the sweepstakes prize over 30 COMPETE
tors at this same fair. This great stallion
will be at the head.of Evergreen Farm,
his service fee being but Sl2 to insure.
Owners of registered Percheron mares
are especially invited to see this horse.
He was foaled in 1899, imported in 1901,
and is bred in the choicest lines.
At this farm are other fine Percheron
stations and the Shire stallion, Young
Block, a six-year- old bay, weighing a
ton.
This farm is located 81 miles west Of
Bangor and also makes a speciality OF
registered Shorthorn cattle and Poland
China swine-the best strains possible
to find.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-20
Einancier's Preference.

A conservative New York financier
who has amassed a considerable for.
tune, was recently approached by a
friend whose business experience was
limited and who desired his advice
upon an investment which he was CO..
templating.
Jones wants me to take some stock
in a mining company, which he says
will pay so per cent per annum and is
a sure thing" he said.
The financier stroked his mustache.
well" he said, slowly. personally
I believe should prefer per cent and
a little uncertainty"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-20
GENERAL FATE or HYPocRlTEs.
Give Themselves Away, as Did Par
simonious Manufacturer.

SiTlOntOuS
Thomas W. Lawson at a dinner in
Boston said of certain fnancier
that the man condemned himself out
OF his own mouth.
cali his life" said Mr.. Lawson, "he
has played the hypocrite But unsuc-
cessfully. Continually he himself
overturns the wall of discrimination
and guile built about his affairs.
at is SO, | fancy, with all hypo-
critics. They are not exposed. They
give themselves away.
This man began life as a manu-
facturer. He pretended to be a friend
to profit sharing and all such philan-
thropic schemes, but as a matter OF
tact he paid starvation wages. He
ground his hands nearly 10 death.
"And this fact he was continually
exposing
'One day he sent for detective.
oh, | want you he said, to sha0-
ow my bookkeeper. | suspect him of
dishonesty
"The detective, hardened though he
was. looked shocked.
Suspect young Harry Chalmers OF
dishonesty he cried. why, | can
hardly believe it. No one lives more
frugally, though it is true he has re-
Gently married
That's the point said the other.
With the salary | pay him he could
not possibly marry
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-20
POINT THAT PUZZLED kiPLINo
Request for Autograph He Understood,
but the Fee.

00k etfC SSs
II is fortunate that Rudyard Kipling
has the happy faculty of seeing the
humorous side of things when his pa
thence is so often taxed by the curl
osity of the public, but In the follow
ing case he must have been sorely puz-
zled as we'll as amused.
While he was recovering from his
illness in New York some years ago
young lady who was staying at the
same hotel and who had frequently
seen Mr.. and Mrs. Kipling in the res
taurant, was most anxious TO secure
his autograph, yet had not the cour.
age to ask him for 1t. One day. how.
ever, when she saw them enter their
rooms, she was emboldened TO write a
note asking Mr.. Kipling to be good
enough TO give it to her. Waylaying
ckamberrnaid she asked her to take in
the note, slipping a 10-cent piece into
her band as a fee to her for the slight
service.
The maid went to the door, knocked
and entered with the note, while the
young lady lowered nearby in the hall.
After a moment or so she heard
loud laugh ring out from Kip'ing's
rooms and presently the maid re-
turned with the coveted autograph.
What did they say when they read
the note?" she eagerly asked of the
maid.
He didn't seem to mind at all.
ma am" was the startling reply; but
Mr.. Kipling said he didn't quite under
stand what the 10 cents was for!"-
Town and Country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-20
WORK OF ANCIENT ENGINEERS
Jewish Men of Science Were Masters
Of Their Craft.

" lnelF CTdIt.
King Hezekiah, IL seems, was trou.
bled over the bad water of Jerusalem
about $500 years ago, and built a
reservoir outside the city gates for
spring water, which was brought thith-
er in a tunnel, the construction of
which rivals the famous Simplon.
Dr. Bertholet of the University of
Basic has identified this ancient engi-
neering masterpiece. One of the ST.
rach manuscripts of this date states:
"Hezekiah fortified his city by bring
Ing water thereto and he bored through
the solid rock by means of bronze,
and he collected the water in a reser-
voir."
The tunnel leads into the pool of
Sloan and is $50 yards long. Work
was carried on from both ends, as Is
troved by an inscription in the tunnel
and by the marks of boring tools,
picks, etc, which show the direction
In which the excavation was made.
What instruments were used for de-
termining levels and directions, and
how were errors detected? Allowing
for the scientific and practical limita-
tons suffered by these ancient Jew.
ish engineers, their achievement ex.
cells the work of the modern Swiss and
italian experts who executed the Simp-
lon
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-20

you to do little work for us and we're
going'to pay you for it, too. Its the best
chance you ever had. The editor of The
Northwestern Farmer will be one of the
party.
1t you want to take in the great show
this fall and see the best stock breeders
in the world, write us and we will send
you all particulars. Address the Mort b.
western Publishing Co., publishers
Northwestern Farmer, Menominee. Mich
igan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-20

local option law; fined 5000 This is the
case appealed to the supreme court and
from that court to the U S. supreme
court and finally returned to this court
for iudgemnt.
VIM. III. VanPelt VS.. jerome Slack; or
der vacating decree entered.
First State bank of South Haven VS..
JAS. Randles ct al; decree removing
cloud from title.
Matter of Lewis Hill ct al; petition
for discharge of mortgage; granted.
Matter OF V. II. Dilley; petition for
discharge of mortgage; granted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-20
Marriage Licenses.

Leo v Labadie, %; Inez NJ. Ellis. 81;
both of Paw Paw.
Charles d. Shugars, 81, Bangor; Susie
A. Grautham, 10, Chicago.
Archie ID. Williamson, %, Marshall:
Grace L. Barnes, %, Lawtou.
Edward G.. Wright, 63; Lucy NJ. Love.
land, 90; both of Lawton.
John Russell, 10, Paw Paw: Blanche
Rippey, 10, Bloomingdale.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-20
Expenses Paid TO Live Stock Show.

Farmers, it's up to you. We're going
to send two of you to Chicago next fall
and pay your railroad fare, board and
lodging in first class hotel for one
whole week
II you're an up-to-date farmer, you
know there is only one time and only one
place in the whole world where you can
learn all that is worth knowing We want
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-20

toward the lights avs the Farm
Journal. The house should face lit
tie east of south, and need not be
more than six feet wide, with such
length as is desired. Have some OF
the windows made so that they can be
opened; then the room may not be
overheated at midday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-20

as is figured in the cut, just fills the
bill for place to start all kinds of
garden plants. The plan of the house
is sufficiently shown in the two cuts.
A little stove can be used to keep up
the needed warmth at night, or a
small hot water heater can be put in
with pipes running along beneath the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-20

'ench, as suggested.
The seeds should
all be sown in box
es. that the latter
may be turned end
for end. as the sun
draws" the plants
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-20

are not sufficiently
ample, and the
boxes are more or
less Of a nuisance
in the kitchen. A
little house, such
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-20
NURSERY FERTILIZATION.
Hardly Any Kind of Land Which
Does Not Need Some Kind
of Treatment.

There is hardly any kind OF
land but what some kind of fertilizer
would benefit for growing nursery
stock. Chemists say the chief ele-
ments the plants or trees receive from
the soil are nitrogen. phosphoric acid
and potash. Roberts. in bulletin 1903,
Cornell experiment station. gives us
these figures:
PLANT FOOD FOR AN ACRE OF FRUIT
TREES IN THREE YEARS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-20
PLACE TO START PLANTS.
How a Little House May Be Fitted
Up to Sprout the Seeds for
the Garden.

The kitchen window is not a suit
able place for starting variety of
garden plants. The accommodations
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-20

Nitrogen ...2S0 A.S6 PASS 1913
Phosph
acid .......l0.l5 II Io5 81
Potash .....l9.75 81 1905 60
Total ............S596 As7
lbs Values elements Values
Nitrogen 224a 1886 1915 1926
Phosph
po osis -. ...l i7s IS l tsS 8. %
Total ................fl1 $40
The above results show conclusive
ly that only a small amount Of plant
food IS removed from the soil by
nursery stoclS in three years. They
also show that more Of each OF these
ingredients are removed by the apple
and pear than by the peach and plum.
quote the above to show the ingre-
dents for a perfect fertilizer for tree
growth. Understand, says the Orange
Judd Farmer. this is not a formula
suited to any particular section, or
soils, as soils vary; and some soils
might possess a sufficiency of one or
more of these ingredients, hence judg-
ment is necessary TO formulate it,
Nitrogen is the principal ingredient
in plant or tree growth, yet it is
more soluble than either Of the 9TH
ers mentioned, and is much easier
washed out of the soil and carried off
by the heavy rains Nitrogen causes
the plant growth. and the two other
ingredients strengthen the tissue, CIV
ing health and Fastening maturity Of
the plant and also producing the fruit
on plants or trees of sufficient age.
Barnyard manure makes a good fer
tilizer, and when ii is composted with
acid phosphate and German KANT, or
some other form of potash, it is bet
ter. Cotton seed is good fertilizer
for nursery stock. Cottonseed meal
is most generally used in east Texas
and gives very satisfactory results. but
it contains a very small per cent. Of
phosphoric acid and potash.
In bulletin No. 20 of 1904, Texas
agricultural and experiment station.
are the figures showing the value per
ton as follows
VALUE OF PLANT FOOD.
Nitrogen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Sl7 90
fOldSn announcement. S'l<
Aggregate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1923 10
This shows it does not contain as
much phosphoric acid and potash as
should be used. The quantity of cot
tonseed meal and other commercial
fertilizers to be used per acre in nur-
sery should be governed by the fertil
ity OF the soil. Most generally on or
binary or poor land from 400 to 700
pounds is a sufficiency to make first
class June budded trees. Most any
land will make as large dormant
budded trees as is needed without the
used of fertilizer. The fertilizer is
usually applied by barring off the
stock and depositing it in the drills.
covering Immediately.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-23
M an GaH
Nm 6tzzarA
BY DIR. II. d. HOLTON.
Of the Vermont Board OF Health.

the system does the proper nouhmen Organic disturb
follow There truth in the saying that nation Of
dypepics We largely from the fact that huedy
swallow our food instead OF properly masticatins it,
In the fowl there gzzard grinding mill that does sufficient
work Human beings have nothing which takes its place Our intel
hgence should take time properly mastcate the food
stomachs when properly digeed decom-
poses formed the dended pressing up upon
heart and interfering with its action
The blood supplied with the proper elements and becomes
poor the kidneys required do work
products from this impoverished blood and there breaking down
of the structure this often leading bgh disease and other
gnc changes The thus reduced poor condition
withstand the attacks Of the germs diseases they get
their work We have prepared the soil for them II wheat
the geenswad lawn cannot expect crop If
prepare the soil by g and erg then the seed oppor
tuny take We have prepared way the germs by
rapid eating and the consequences follow it.
If the membrane healthy there is little chance for
germs hold Bur iery prepare
soil for them What folly We almost have
haste We largely the telephone. 1t is useful In
considerable has taken the place of the slower mail
impatient if the line is busy the per-
is within reach. With all
feverish rush and haste should least "go
time IS to properly a~s @aiess our % food ample %~z 8 @
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-23
ThF Huhltr
Ruah Agttatintt
BY HON. W. p. BRowNLow.
r1ember OF consress from Tennessss.

ey has faced the problem always and nowhere has been
fully except those countries where road building has
recognized function OF government
The people Of the United States have suffered actual loss
perhaps from bad roads than any other all other
pu the losses in dollars and This says nothing physical
discomors to progress the hndrance
education and the spread Of the Christian religion
No other civilized people would have tolerated deplorable
road conditions that have here half long people
tolerated hem and other people would compaceny viewed
prodga OF the public money every other enterprise
government they sustained utterly sleep regards this
morentous question OF better roads,
The time has last arrived when something be done
All the country the demand growing for national aid
highway construction along the line Of the amer BILL
that have failed because OF inability build systematic
eager the general government half way and the
policy entered upon win be the usheng greatest
Of prosperity and happiness the country has known
The sentiment abroad that congressional candidates win
vii be the result