davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-30

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was sup posed to be incurable. For 2 great many years doctors pro- nounced ita local disease and prescribed local remedies, ard oy constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurabIe. Science has proven catarrh to be constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall S Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts direct ly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case tt fails to cure. Send for circu- lars and testimonials.
 Address: r. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-30
Convict Escaped.

F. N. Beatty Of Orton, who was convicted at the Circuit Co'ss Uin anuary in several counts Lo' ~ nAeis sale of Whiskey and niiTu soo s aaescaped from whereabos(, 1t' rf,a % week and his ii0A ouoSss known. Beatty
 was '"N' ' Enlistment with out complaint int: :untilA was learned
 that his 5 pe5lt'sl as for pardon had ! oee'l a,a,, tul l.l ha hec. by(the govern
 fs; fs;,ed sdStI to "a answeX restless and
 wheq the jailer roat to oner 1ne fo,'teal1 to fead the pkisoners " e''' ''e' s' 'NVN
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-30
Car Mkes at knobe!.

What is believed to be a gang of car thieves has been broken up at KnobeI by J. j. McHugh, d railroad detective, assisted by local officers. Four men were arrested and each charged with burglary and grand larceny. Cars on the Iron Mountain side track at Anobei have been brok- en into and robbed of merchan- disc for the. past two or three years, and 1t is supposed there vas a well-organized gang in that town doing the robbing and obtaining considerable amounts Iof stuff. \ large bag of coffee,
 several boxes ot tobacco, a large
 package of shoe haif-soIes, sev-
 eral pairs of shoes, a large quan-
 tily of matches and other mer-
 chandise was recovered from the
 thieves Monday.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-30
RusSellviiie fire.

Russellville, ApriA 28. The gin belonging to WAP.\Platt and K. M. Newport was NqlIy de- stroyed by fire last niN The alarm was given at l2\l>but the gin house was praetlc'.,' T, burneNbefore the fire was dlS- covered. The fire company which has just been organized did good work, and had it no efforts the large mill ana It's ma c,u, chinery would have been cen de stroyed. The loss is s6' ooG; in , s,,rance, srr s4, ,ooo. The origin o
 the fire is not known.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-30

oe0 i' :o.,,ras 9Obtf. E
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

cry and incinerators at s11,1oo. Work will be-
gin Immediately.
the general contract to erect two-6at resi-
dence at 1912 Emerson avenue S, for N. f..
Cravens. It will be 32x54, two-story and base
s4ssdo. %es5; modern interior finish fAF00Ot' COST
Glenn L. saxton, architect has plans for a
for Mr olssaa 1sss o eost $500 e.
for frame bungalow at Lost Cabin Mont, for
]. B. Oke, to cost $4,000
contract to erect J., u. Barnes two-story barn
at Twenty fourth street and Blaisdell avenue
st. Louis hydraulic pressed brick will be used
Cost $500.
F. Eckhart, eO5 Sixth avenue N, has let the
| contract to erect his frame residence at 1888
VIII be 2sxs7, two-stoty, modern Interior finish.
L. c. Haley, architect Cost, $4,500
for two and one-half-story frame residence to
ranged for two families. Cost. $1,000.
William B. Kenyen, arehiteet, has moved into
They are very neatly and attracttvely arranged.
The Bardwe1l- Robinson company did the mill
work.
let the contract to erect his frame residence
viii BE be 5eS2s, % modern = interior hnish Cost.
NJ. A. Thompson, 2731 Fourteenth avenue s,
has has begun work on two-story frame residence.
26X30, at 2741 Colfax avenue s. 1t will have
modern interior finish and furnace Cost, SO, 600.
| Emma G.. Gray. 1924 James avenue S. has
let to Lars Anderst1 the contract to erect her
modern frame residence at 1924 Knox avenue
S. Glenn L. Saxton. architect Cost. $4,000.
Samuel Abrams, 141s Nineteenth avenue N,
has let the contract to erect a frame residence
24X2s at 2903 West Forty third street. tc
s: R. Eager. VIII have concrete foundation
! S. B. Appleton has plans for a frame resi-
4 dence. 24x27, which he will erect at 1877 West
Thirty sixth street, to cost $4,000, and one
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

ready for figures brick store for John 6.
Allen at Clayton, wis. Cost. $4,000.
Iindstrom & Williams, architects, have plans
for Two aud one-h"lf-story modern residence
for G.. W. Sublett on Thirty third street and
Irving avenue s. 1t will be 2sx4o, frame
heating. Cost $1,000. They also report work
begun on ]. e. Johnson's modern frame resi-
dencc at Elliot avenue and Twenty-sixth
street. Cost, $4,000
The Armour Packing company Of Chicago has
purchased large tract of land in Northeast
Minneapolis, and proposes erecting an extern
sive packing plant. 1t win possibly be next
the erection Of the buildings. 1t is understood
several hundred thousand dollars will be spent
In buildings and equipments
David Comb. 1886 First avenue S. secured
the general contract to erect Joseph Allen S
residence at 3032 Second avenue S. 1t will be
32X4l. two-story. attic and basement, frame,
with open plumbing, hard wall plaster, hard
wood interior finish, gas, electric wiring mantc,
laundry, lot water heat, screens and storm sash,
to be completed by Jan. /. Cost. $4,000.
l.. H. harrington of Winston, Harper Il
Fisher Co., has purchased lot on First avenue
s. near twenty second street, and will have
erected brick and stone residence. Cost, $40,
600. A. +. Pilsbu"y has purchased four lots
adjoining, uron which he expects to erect a
0Vie % sa9on a9t s" go Security Bank cudng
has plans and is taking figures on brick store
for 9. f. Crebs, at Wimbledon, N. D. Cost,
G. P. Helm, 1915 Twenty fifth avenue N, has
plans for a frame two-fat house at 242e Elmer
son avenue N. it will be 26x4S with modern
innterior equipment and furnace. Julius Pen
ner has the excavatng and foundation work.
Cost, complete, 81, 900.
]. T. Campeau, Fourth street and Fifth ave-
nue. NE, has let the genaral contract to erect
his frame residence at 800 Fifth street NE
to Peter c. Gignere. 1t will be of pressed
brick, veneered and cut stone and will contain
two modern fats. Cost. 81 900. =
]. L. Robinson secured the general contract
for erecting the new crematory building at
| Camden Place. at S6.21O nrd the William Broth.
! ers' Boiler & Machinery company the machin.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
RARE OPPORTUNITIES EXIST THE RIVER BANK DISTRICT
INaurFhs Laid ona residences There
Ln@Hdp

r N the development Of the different
fne residence neighborhoods for
which Minneapolis is famous, the
people seem to have lost sight OF the
most likely urimp1vved district within
its limits, along the river bank. Ma
ture has bcen extremely generous with
the city, and in the development of it's
home centers dozen or more districts
that are famous for their sightliness
have been created.
The river bank, which promised to
be the Minneapolis home center TWEEN
ty-hve years ago, seems to have been
Ignored 6y ~ everyone except the park
snra whn 5anut It's poeF f bs to 9e
which promised to be dcspoiled for com
mercial purposes and to be occupied by
industries. Until the Seven Oaks prof
ect was taken up by Edmund g. Wal
ton, the grand possibilities of convert
ing the lands along Minnehaha park
into fine estates had been lost sight Of.
Judge @. E. Vanderburgh, leading
attorney and member Of the supreme
bench of Minnesota, seemed to have
been the first to conceive future
Minneapolis stretching along the high
river bank from Washington avenue to
the falls. In fact, he had property for
homesite, and other men Of his stand.
ing planned to follow the example and
build on the river bank. The plan fell
thru and nothing has ever come of it.
For this reason cottages stand where
mansions might have risen.
Possibly it was because Minneapolis
is so rich in nature 8 gifts that it is
Indifferent to possibilities that would
| be considered invaluable, any. one OF
them, by less favored municipalities,
and has therefore never accepted the
river bank situation. 1t may have been
that the center of the city was SO far
distant and sufficient transportation
facilities were not in sight to make the
river bank possible to live in,, but to-
day attention is being turned that way.
This is particularly true of the east
river bank, which now supports some
fine residences, which are credit to
the city and one Of the forms of orna-
mentation Of the park boulevard sys-
| TEN. d. ....
Developments of recent years have
tended to draw the river bank into the
limelight. One of thees is the establish.
ment of the government locks and dams
between the Franklin avenue bridge
and the falls. These will create a long
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
CONSTRUCTION NEWS
Building news for the week has been
compiled by the Improvement Bulletin
las follows:

compiled by the Improvement Bulletin
las follows:
lowell A. Lanloreaux, architect, Is preparing
plans for a hospital building ON Willow and
Fourteenth street, Central park. for DR..
George q: Eite'. It will be 4ox124 hve;Stoty e ~
erected at present. There will also be
kitchen and laundry building. 6ox4S. all of
pressed brick ard cut stone, slate roof. Inc
buildings will he of treproof construction thru
wiring in con6rits, tile and marble work, ada
r,int plaster, steam heating and fan ventilating
J., " w. A. Elliott have the general contract.
Ccst. $50,000.
E.indstrom & Williams, architects 531 An
6>ns building, have plans for frame resi-.
Twenty-siSth street 1t will be seven-room
tTo-story, modern house Cost, $4,000. They
are also preparing plans for two-story mod
frame residence at Humboldt and
$50, full bas ement and attic, with baths
r,ts: electric wiring. encaustic tile and cement
work, hard walA plaster, hardwood interior fin
Ia and hot water heating. Cost, $1,000.
The Keith company. architects. have plans
f., two-story frame residence for F. B.
cost. $4,000. They have also plans for two
story modern frame residence for DR.. F. c..
Eubcock, at South Kaukauna, Wis. to cost
$500, and two and one-half story modern
fra NE residence for A. A. Babcock. at Apple
ton, Wis, to cost, complete $1,000.
plans to H. B. Allen, 41s Third avenue S, for
frame residence which he will have erected
soon. They have plans for a two-story frame
residence to be erected by ". l.. Williamson.
at Lisbon, n. D., 20 cost 81 900; also one for
terror finish, to cost 2,s0O, and one for Julius
Hanson, at Missoula. Mont, to cost So 0OO
Lindstrom & Williams. architects have plans
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

modern brick residence at James and Mount
Curve avenue. Cost 100000.
G. NJ. Perry, 2745 Aldrich avenue S, has be-
gun work by the day frame residence.
4x2e, at -sS17> Aldrich avenue S. 1t Will b.
modern Cost $2,50O. = ...
O. Eneroth has the general contract to erect
two-story frame residence at 413 Oak street
Sc, for Charles A. Brady. 1t will be 28x3O.
Cost, $4,000 -.. ....-.
J. B. Thompson. 1917 Stevens avenue. has
let F. G. Thomas the contract to erect frame
residence at 1924 Irving avenue S. 1t will be
2Sx32. Cost SO, 500. =. .s'. .-..
Glenn L. saxton, architect has plans for a
| two-story frame residence at 2G34 Chestnut ave-
nue., to be 24x2e, modern interior finish. Cost,
! So, 800. -.,.,-. .~
J. s. Smith & Co., Boston black, have pur-
| chased lot S2X165 on Washington and Ninth
avenues N and propose erecting a warehouse
| soon.
| The board of education has selected site
for the new twelve-room brick school. at Thirty
seventh avenue N and Penn edwin S. Steb-
bens, architect 49,
M. E. saloman, SIG Third avenue $, has let
the contract to erect a frame residence at 1866
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

24x32, to be erected at l31 West Thlrty-sixth
street, to cost So, 800 -~-- .tr-. ~
Bull & Vaughan. University: avenue Sc. have
begun work on two frame residences at 1116-1S
Como avenue Sc, for Gardner Blake. 1t will
be 2Sx34. Each will cost $1,000. ..
George II. Price 220T Polk street, has let
the contract to erect tWo-fat residence at 230O
Pierce street NE. to ]. A. Collier, to be COM
pleted Nov. 1. Cost, 81, 600. a. -->-.
H. N. Bradley has begun work by the day
on two modern frame residences, 24N26, one
at 3S17 Fourth avenue s. and one at 1924
Fifth avenue S. Each will cost about 81, 600.
Charles "A. Anderson. so East Seventeenth
street, has begun work by the day on modern
frame residence at 3O12 Columbus avenue. 1t
will be ~2Sx2S two-story. Cost. So, ,200., s., p
". J.. Matthews, 1901 & Bryant avenue. han
plans for two-story modern frame residence
he will have erected at 1916 Aldrich avenue
s. 1t will be 26x30. Cost, $2,s00.
Lindstrom & williams, architects are pre-
pairing plans for two-story frame residence to
be erected by e. w. Fahlin, at Minnehaha
| 24x40. Cost. So, 000.s 81 5gaF. 70 1T =. T..
| NJ Schumacher. 80 pell g,place secured the
general contract to erect William NJ. Kenyon's
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

sort in the building plan. The property
thus has an outside and inside 'front.'
age.
David P. Jones & Co., have sold the
remaining vacant corner of Stevens av-
enue and Twenty-second street to A.
F. Pillsbury, for Luther Harrington
and Horace Henry of Seattle. Mr..
harrington Immediately bought, lot
with big frontage in the Pond-Petti-
bone tract, which is now known as
Washburn Hill.
A. F. Pillsbury, c. S. Pillsbury, John
Crosby and Emma G. Crosby owned the
First avenue, and Mr.. Harrington takes
the fifth. A. F. Pillsbury and John
Crosby have already completed e1pen-
sive houses and the two that are to be
built at once will average at least dou-
BILE the building clause requirement,
The double corner bought by Mr..
Pillsbury was valued at about SIC, 600,
and the two inside lots brought $4,000
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

lake, which will be used for boating and
university rowing events, and which
will become as popular a.. pleasure
ground as the chain of lakes at the
western edge of the city.
Another is the completion Of the
Lake street car line and Selby-Lake
beauties of the river gorge SO closely to
view as this new route. So beautiful is
it that the travel is gaining rapidly AMI
it has become such point Of interest
that the street railway might well stop
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

its cars for a full minute in the center
of the bridge to give good view of the
scenery. The public is becoming ia
miliar with the neighborhood and that
in itself will make it popular as a resi-
dence section.
In establishing the new interurban,
the street railway company has given
the riverbank the first means of trans
portation to the city and has thus has
tended the time in which the riverbank
is to be accessible for home building.
From the Washington bridge to Min
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
! WASHBURN HILL IMPROVES

Costly Residences Will Be Built at
Stevens Avenue and 22d Street.
With building permit issued to
Mrs. Emma G.. Crosby and the sale of
a lot to Luther harrington, who will
also build, Washburn Hill is looking
up. This property is sold on a restric-
tion basis and promises to become one
of the best residence centers in the
city. 1t is limited, however, as the
property is being rapidly removed from
the market.
The deed requires a certain building
line, house to cost at least $4,000,
and elimination of outbuildings of any
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

nehaha is extended the most beautiful
district in the city from purely scenic
standpoint. The land is all high, well
drained. wooded magnifcently, and is
SO completely virgin that some. form
of landscaping for a fine residence
neighborhood is easily applicable
Prices of the land are not so high
that any class of money earners cannot
secure site along the river. Values
have not yet begun to advance, and no
noticeable increase is likely until COM
petition begins
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

Emerson avenue S. to J. E. Brown. Cost,
$4,000
NJ P. Peterson. 3544 Thrty-tEird avenue s.
has begun work frame residence 21N2S.
which he will erect at 81 30 Twentieth avenue S..
Cost $1,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14
NICE VEGETABLE SOUP.
Takes Almost Whole Day to Cook
But Fine Meal After Long
Hours Of Hard Work.

Italian vegetable soup requires o
slow tlre and a whole day for cooking.
but Il Is very good, and Is suppeI
to look forward to after hard Jay
work outdoors 1t calls for poLn
OF beef. a cupiul OF red or white be IN,
one-half cupiul Of split peas. four { .-
mAtoes. three carrots. two onions, ioui
potatoes. parsley, celery. spinach. ?
cupful OF butter. nutmeg, cinnam l.
pepper. salt. cheese and bread. =
the beef on covered with cold wat,.
and add large pinch OF salt. Cat
the vegetables in small pieces. but &C
not chop. When the meat has cooked
for nearly an h1rr. PIT all the yese.
tables In with the meat except the
potatoes. Allow tns soup to cook near.
ly all day. twenty minutes before
serving brown the onions. cut up hne.
In the butter. remove the pieeS OF
onion and add tomatoes; put In the
potatoes. also cut fine. add toml oet'.
butter. etc, to meat and veseta ,les
Brown in the oven butteTed bread cut
In squares. CRATE the cheese on TO the
bread and serve both In the SOUP
Rural New Yorker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14
AN ATTRACTIVE PoRoh.
Now a Simple Householder with q
Small Porch Can Give II an Out
door Appearance.

o. .. a .... t-t...r. lo.ura ara
- A. s.,,.,,.- hat 4,
., =. =" w. ,..,I r,.,n -. o.. 80 Of, a. AZ.
-. a,t a .1..a,,.,, -, a. n,s.ible
:. - 80 - - 10 mail
- ...-.a,i-a ,t., Ia,re one
80" 80. s.,I s..',-a5 - ,ta,o, ~, m,nl.
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D.. =, ..,.r,,, ,-,-,s n, hove
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,...- 80 go. .-..h e,,,,s-s -,..a
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14

\ noticeable change has taken place
,u Claud Wards barber shop on East
First street. The shop is repaperel
and changed so materially that the old
Customers hardly know the place. With
everything new and clean, with bath
room second to none in the city since
the new management has taken charge
the BARRIERS Of this popular place are
rightly proud, and as a result the Gus
toners are all well pleased and call
,glin to get the best shaving going.
II is ON the south side of East First
street. where r. f. Bowlen tormerly
vas manager, that you get the good
Shave by frst-class BARRIERS. 1t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14
BIZ Colored Picnic.

On July 26, 81 and 2s, the colored
,ronle will have a three-day celebra-
on in the Owens Park north of this
ifv. The best of music and promin-
speakers will afford plenty OF
nusement and entertainment during
he celebration. This is the first col.
,rci statehood picnic to be given, and
Il are invited to attend. Cakewalks
md walters drills every day. Free
y rbecue on Friday to all. Reduced
rates ON all railroads entering Tulsa.
For further particulars, address: Rob
crt Rodgers. Manager, Tulsa, |. I.
7-l4-tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14
THE PICTURE BLOUSE.
A Delicate Green Glace Silk Embroid'
cred in Small Posies Is
Thing Of Beauty.

The term picture blouse seems con
fined 10 those tha, are heavily en-
broldered, and the handsomer the EN-.
broidery the more does the name fnl-
All its mission. One beautiful waist
vas made Of peau de cygne, as glossJ
as a mirror. walle the embroidery va
in dull silks, made more beautiful! Dy
the contrast with the background.
One Of the picture blouses was in
the most delicate cloud gr en- sill
glace. The design was as Of a bou
quet Of small flowers done in tAeii
own tones. The design vas little
at one side Of the waist, eXtendina
over and across the front and trailing
over the other shoulder. A compan
ion waist to this was in the lightcs'
pink, with flowers done in red and
white and forgetme-not blue.
Oldfashionel frilling finds a place
in the waist Of to-day and the frlliers
who did not begrudgc henm!ng miles
Of soft India frillings are now gel
ting busy upon frills no wider thar
half the width Of your little finger
each frlll edged with fne lace. IN.
waists are trimmed with these frilis
put on in rows. and rows across I'll
yoke and around the 81 ewes and II
rows and rows around the glrdle. o
course. none but slim woman wou''
wear these frills. but she who is tai
and slight Is very effective in them
RrooklYn EAgle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14
Parland Newhall Quartz, Entertain

No number of the Chautauqua has
been more heartily received than was
and hand bell ringers, last night. Ev-
orv selection was encored time and
again. -
The gentlemen rndred most difficult
piece, with the bells The skill with
which the many bells were handled
wa, marvellous.
These men are entirely at ease on
the playform They know their bust
ness thoroughly, and their very move
meutS assure the audience that they
have something entertaining to offer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14
Wash the Soap.

when It Is necessary to use the soap
in a public toilet room. take the pre-
caution to wash II. Skin diseases are
easily contracted through soap.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14
Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferers.

t'"ley's Honey and Tar affords i'm.
mediate relief TO asthma sufferers in
the worst stage, and if taken in time
will effect a cure.-t}etman Drug com
pany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14

Good boarl and room for two men.
roe blocks from South Main street.
pcr week. Address J. b.. World Of
600 7-l4-6t'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14

Prof. +. y. Ever and wife, Chiro-
pod;,ts. Of Chicago, are here for one
week. Hard and soft corns, bunlons'
in,rowing or club nails treated in q
few minutes without pain or blood.
Office hours. Q a. m. to 3 p. m. BY
drnrnin, postal card or telephon-
in tocrr address We will call at your
hor.o without extra charge. New
state hotel. 7-ll-3t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14
LA ROSA CA B A N A,
The Perfect Smoke. y
BUSY BEE.

FOR RENT-Two unfurnished
rooms. desirable front room. Inquire
BIG South Guthrie. 7-l4-6t'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14

Mi, Allie Moore left last night for
.- home in Pittsburg, Kan, after a
visit with her friend, Miss Della
Feeder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14

cuy TAYLOR, OF thc New State no
tel. ha, ON exhibition iu the window
three soft ,hclled turtles that wcr
brought in from the country near b,
Yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14
eCraWt'Or Store

took of > lie Calico, 3c-5c Lawns
-f ccre. n'n't wait until Sat
rlay if you want any.