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

The shadiest, most level and desir-
able so foot lots in city for the price
$780, at 18th and Boulder. Buel-
Rodolf Investment Co. 5-5-tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05

For Sale-Smal frame building on
South Tenth. between Detroit aud Ell
gin. Must be removed at once. Karr
Givens. p. o. 704. 5-5-6ts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05
SAN IA FE
Special Excursions

Several biz conventions will be held in California
this Spring. Summer and Fall Greatly reduced round
trip rates will be made these occasions by the Santa
Fe.
Only room here to mention two Of hem-Mystc
Shrncrs and ~ f. A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05
Christian Scientists.

The Christian Science services will
be held in room No. 9, Rosen6eld
building at II o'clock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05
Watch

Mondays paper for the Crawford
Stores" special Carpet Sale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05
so per cent on all Wall Paper. &c
Papers at 4c, 10c Papers at DC. We
paint and hang your paper. Tulsa
Decorating Co., Phone 407. 5-5-2t

Special Shoe Sale commencing Mon-
day, May 7th.
HAWTHORNE BROS,
BOLT East Second street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05
Watch

Mondays paper for the Crawford
Store s" special Carpet Sale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05

For lime III any quantity for disin-
fectng purposes. phone %. c. NJ
Downing. 5-l-6t'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05

Try 500 on a suit of clothes and see
their fine work. 44-30-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05

We furnish the Wall Paper and
Paint, and the right kind of men to do
it for you. Tulsa Decorating Co., la
East Third street. 5-5-2t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05

The Hyechka Club is meeting this
afternoon in the parlors of the Rob-
inson hotel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05
CONDENSED FINANCIAL STATE
MENT OF THE BANK OF COM.
MERGE, TULSA. IND. TER.
At the Close of Business on the 29th
Day of January. 1906. :
Resources, ~

AT the Close of Business on the 29th
Day Of January, 1906.
Resources, y
Loans and discounts, l18,138.45
Over drafts, -. 880.28
Furniture and fixtures, l,562,S7
Cash and sight exchangs, 62,625,78
t----------y
Total, ls2,7O7.36
Liabilities.
Capital stock, paid in, 25,OOO.0O
Surplus and profits, S,459.74
Time certificates, 4,149.61
Deposits, Dsssnti@' l45,09S.01
Total, ~ ls2,7O7.3s.
WESTERN DISTRICT, INDIAN
TERRITORY. SS:
/, j. Fl. McBirney, cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
j. Fl. M'BIRNEY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this End day of February, 1906.
SAM'L p. M'BIRNEY. Notary.
Correct-Attest:
B. F. COLLEY,
Fl. R. CLINE,
T. E. SMILEY,
Directors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05
Watch
MONDAYS

Mondays paper for the Crawford
special Carpet Sale
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05

Try us and be convinced. Phone 500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05
IN TULSA'S CHURCHES
Services tomorrow, which strangers the city weome
The doors of the Lords House open.
Trinity Episcopal Church.

Sunday school every Sunday at 10
- clock am. Church services at II
O'Clock. Church corner of Fifth and
Cincinnati.
h. ID. BALDWIN,
Rector.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05

If you're sick, try Osteopathy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05
THE IRONY OF FATE

is bad laundry work. Avoid a mix
up with maleacient destiny by having
lis do your washing, starching and
ironing. No scorching or soaring, no
rough edges to collars or cuffs--mer-
ciful treatment of every piece of
washable goods entruscted to our care.
Humane treatment of men and women
too, so far as low pricing, courtesy,
and prompt delivery will accomplish
that end.
Laundry the Right Way
BOP +. First st. Phone l35.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05

See those so foot lots at 18th and
Boulder for 5000. uel-Rodolf In
vestment Co. 5-5-tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05

Wall Paper, Wall Paper, at all
prices. Tulsa Decorating Go. .5-5-2t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05

EDWARD E. BARRETT-That' all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05
National Educational Assn.

The convention Of the National Educational Associa
ton will be held in San Francisco, July to l3.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-05
DIsPELLING HAILsToRMs.
Of German Meteorologist
Who Is Battling with the
Clouds.

Herr Stiger of the meteorological bu-
reau of Vienna battles with the clouds.
In almost every country on the CONT
nent where agriculture is the peoples
mafnstay there is systematic use OF
scientific warfare with cloud shooting
cannon for the purpose of dispelling
threatened Eail storms. Herr Stiger
began his experiments with the funda-
mental principle of disturbing the In
tense stiffness which prevails before
a hailstcrn. He demonstrated the fact
that after the ring of a shot small
whirlwind arises. easily perceptible In
the reflected sunshine. This whtrl-
wind ascends with piercing whistle
which lasts 30 seconds in day time and
20 seconds at night At a distance OF
200 feet the wind destroyed strong
diaphragm. The experts who atten led
could plainly see the wind rise from
the mouth OF the tunnels with light
ming rapidity possessing all the aspects
ST a shot. The most marked effects
were produced by horizontal shots. For
the experiments, shields built OF thick
paper and linen were placed at inter-
vals of from 40 to 100 yards from the
mouth Of the cannon. When the ciicle
of wind erfolded these shields they
were torn from the frames, the solid
posts and framework snapped IN two
and were cast from 1S to 22 yalls,
while a large mastiff standing near
was whitfield into the air, turned several
somesaults and was flung to the
ground lifeless.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-05
CHURCH CELEBRITIES.

A lectern OF carved wood is to be
placed in the new All Saints church, Ap-
pleton, as a memorial to Amos Adams
Lawrence, Of Boston, founder Of Law
renee university, in Appleton, Wis.
Ex-Representative H. Kirke Portet,
who represented Pittsburg In the last
congress, will make tour Of the world
to raise 81 100000 for Baptist missions.
This money will be used to endow
schools in foreign lands.
Rev. p. Bonvin. s. J., the eminent mu-
sician Of Canisius college. Buffalo. has
written new mass, the manuscript Of
which was submitted to Rome for ap-
proval. and at once received the I'M
primatur Of the COMMITTEES Of cardinals
having the matter In charge. 81
Rev. DR.. william s. Rainsford, widely
known az the strenuous parson," !" who
has been successful In building up
large institutional church work IN New
York, has resigned the rectorship Of sc.
Georges Episcopal church. In stuy.
vesant square. on the ground II M
health.
Rev. Robert Harley Is the only Con-
gregational minister who ID 4 member
OF that famous London club. the
Athenaeum. and he is also . F. q 8. It
is curious to reflect that whereas he has
made . world wide reputation g
mathematician he showed but little ap-
titude for mathematics as . boy, ana
was IA before he really knew his multi
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-05
HAY AN ARTIST IN WORDS.
Unerring Sense Of Fitness in Sc
lection Rendered Speech
1ncomparable.

It is hard for those who knew and
loved Hay and all who knew MIN did
love him-to reconcile themselves to
the thought, writes Joseph Bucklin
Bishop, in IA Friendship with John
Hay" in Century, that he can draw no
more pictures for us; that this admir-
able and perfect and rarely matched
artist In words can delight us no more
forever. AS he said OF the voice OF his
son, his own is still sounding in our
ears. It was in every fiber and tone
the voice of the intellectual man, OF
the scholar and the gentleman, a voice
that itself was music, and the music OF
pure and gentle and noble soul. And
the words to which the music was set!
Who that has had the exquisite pleas
ure OF listening to that Incompatible
speech, with its unerring and instinct
i've use of the only right word in every
case, its clear-cut and incisive enuncia-
ton, the constant play Of a humor that
was next Goor neighbor to melancholy,
and the liner because of that close as
sociation, can ever forget 1t, or, think
of its loss without pang?
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-05
BALTIC AMBER HUNTERS.
Work Only in the Roughest Weather
and Earn But a scant
Livlihood.

The poor people who earn a precari-
Gus livelihood by gathering amber on
the shores of the Baltic sea work only
in the toughest weather. When the
wind blows in from the sea, as it often
does with terrific violence, the boui-
ders are tossed and tumbled at the BOT
tom and great quantities of sea wrack
are washed up on the beach. This is
the harvest Of the waders, for hidden
in the roots and branches of the ,ssa-
weed Jumps of the precious gum may
be found.
In other parts Of the coast divers 90
crawling on the bottom of the sea for
the Jumps of amber hidden in seaweed
and under rocks. It Is believed that
once great pine forest fiourished
here, where the great billows roll, and
that amber IA the gum exuded from the
trees, of which not a testige remains.
The finds are very variable The
largest piece known, weighing Il
pounds, is IN the. Royal museum in
Berlin. The usual finds range from
Jumps as big as mans head to parti-
cles like grsins Of sand. The larger
pieces are found jammed in rocks or in
tangles Of marine vegetation. Divers
work from four to I'VE hours day in
all seasons except when the sea is
blocked with ice.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-05
ARABIA's TURQUOISE MINES
Indications Of Former Industry Dis
covered by English Ex-
plorer.

The goddess of turquoise and the
turquoise mines in old Arabia are the
things Prof. Petrie, the English arch
aeologist, has been studying. AS a
member of a scientific exploring party
he spent several months among the
mountain ranges of the Sinai district
of old Arabia, on stretch of level
ground some 1900 feet above sea level.
There they pitched their tents, ac-
companied by 80 workmen and the ma
tive chief of the district. At the top
levels was the sandstone in which were
caverns worked by parties of ancient
Egyptians for turquoise. Some tablets
still remaining showed that those par
ties were carefully selected and car
ried on their labors Systematically.
Here, in this desert region, to which
supplies of food and water had to be
brought from long distance, the men
mined in companies of 500 or 600. The
usual time for the search was from
December to March. One expedition
had conveyed to it daily something
like five tons of food. The caverns
themselves were examples of patient
industry. The famous temple of the
goddess of turquoise to whom the
workers did homage, was $50 feet long
and contained range of chambers or
courts. From one of the tablets it ap-
peared that certain expedition went
out of the recognized season. But its
labors were successful and were there
fore duly acknowledged with great
gratitude to the patron goddess. OF
the ancient inscriptions $50 have been
copied. They have an important
bearing on the age of the turquoise
expeditions, long before the birth of
Christ. as we'll as on the Semitic form
Of worship in vogue before the estab-
lishment Of Judaism.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-05
MESSAGE BY MAIL.
A Phonograph Record Invented by
Frenchman Is Hard Enough
for Transmission.

Instead Of sending a cold and more
or less formal written letter to a dis
tant loved one, 1t is now possible to
send by mail verbal message, which
may be as warm and thrilling as the
sender desires. says writer In the
Technical World Magazine.
This has been made possible by tho
invention Of three Frenchmen. MN.
Bucherioux, Marotte and Tochow, who
have perfected photograph record OF
sufficient hardness to go through the
mails, Withstand the hard usage of the
post, and be ready to voice the message
it contains upon delivery at its desti-
nation.
A material called .'sonorine," which
has all the advantages Of wax, and the
added quality Of being indestructtble,
is spread upon cards, which conform TO
post Office regulations and require
ments. Then the chemically prepared
card Is laid flat and the voice is thrown
into a small funnel, through which il
cases to the registering needle. The
record is made by a spiral, which be-
gins writing at one edge Of the. card
and travels toward Its center, filling
the card completely with the exception
of a small circular spot in the Middle.
A card will hold about so words.
Sonorine ha: not as yet been intro
duced in America, but no doubt viii be
within a short time.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-05
ALL DERBlEs LOOK ALIKE.
That Was Why Travelling Man Came
to Be Wearing a Second
BANDED Hat.

A hasty man told this one to Balti-
more street halter few days ago, re-
lates the Sun of that city:
Late one night while in Washing
ton dined in cafe on Pennsylvania
avenue and took away some one else's
hat. / did not discover the mistake
until got on the train bound for Bal
timore. 1t had the other fellows in
itials there in bright gilt letters on the
inside and there was no excuse for the
blunder
"The next morning began to real
lie that the hat did not fit me as well
as 1t had seemed to, SO dropped in a
hat store and bought new one. The
halter asked me If wanted my in
itials put in the new hat, and told
him yes. He perforated them into
the sweatband with big chopping
machine. The next day at church I
happened to glance in my hat. The in
itials were the same as those in the
hat which picked up in Washington.
OF course, the halter concluded that
the initials in the old hat were my
own.
Every time I visit house where
there happens to be hats on the rack
looking like mine have to make this
long-winded explanation. They are
getting to doubt whether l ever have
any but secondhand hats, especially
the women. Funny, amt it? Women
think all derbies are alike"
''Yes: seems some men have trouble
in distinguishing them," said the clerk.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-05
HOW TO MANAGE A WIFE.
Kansas Nan Thinks He Has Got the
Right Idea to Insure
Success.

A great many persons have suggest
ed methods as to the best way to man
age a husband. but 1t remained for q
Eureka man to reduce to writing set
OF rules for the successful manage
ment of wife, says the Eureka (Kan.)
Herald. The following rules were
handed to a reporter after much per-
suasion and many promises not to 70.
veal his identity by business man
who claims to have followed them TO
the letter during the last year and
says they have never been found at
fault in single instance during that
time.
Never contradict her. You are right,
Of course. nine times out OF ten. and
she knows 1t. but to tell her 80 makes
her always unmanageable.
Never oppose her. When she sug-
gests that In the absence of the cook
you get up and light the fire do 30 at
once, willingly and cheerfully. II she
wishes you to walk the floor with the
baby obey with alacrity.
Never deny her. Possibly she will
exceed ner allowance, Dut this IS dl-
ways your fault. because you are not
man enough to support her.
Never be cross. When you come
home at night, having failed once or
twice during the day or been insulted
by a total stranger, or with large,
powerful pain In your stomach, laugh
it of and conceal your real feelings.
Never tell her the truth. When she
asks you how you like her new hat or
cloak swear that you think It Is the
greatest thing for the money you ever
saw. When she shows you her new
gown be lost in admiration. When she
is cross and irritable tell her she is an
angel.
Never disagree with her. When she
suggests that you have cold and need
hot mustard plaster grin and bear 1t.
When she tells you she needs change
tell her you are glad she mentioned it.
Never interrupt her.
This is the only way to manage al
wife.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-05
LOOKED AFTER HIS PALATE
Money Lender, Victim Of Gambler,
Preferred Soda Cracker
to Paper.

A gambler borrowed a sum of
money from money lender, and, the
note falling due, he called upon the
broker and told him he could not pay
at that time, relates the Argonaut.
The money lender became greatly ex.
cited. II want the money. 1t is due.
You must pay it." The gambler
pulled his pistol out, pointed it at the
head OF the money lender and said:
EAT that note or will blow the top
of your head oil"
The money lender looked at the pis-
tol, then at the note and decided that
it would be wise to eat the note,
which he did. A few days after the
gambler called and paid the value Of
the note, much to the delight of the
money lender, who said: my friend,
you are good man, and when you
need any more money come in and
I will let you have It."
Some time later the gambler ap-
piled for another loan, which the
money lender was very willing to ad-
vance. The gambler sat down to
write out q note, when the money
lender called out: 'Wait a minute.
my friend. Would you mind writing
out that note on soda cracker?'.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-05

Development Of Talking Machines.
Manufacturers Of talking mach!aes
are celebrating their enterprises to an
extent never dreamed Of before. i,
will not be long before an entire opera
cast will be heard on one OF these ma
chimes. Formerly q tenor or a prima
donna was enough. Now the costly
artists from the opera house slug
duets, trios and Quartettes. The ssrv-
ices Of such performers are made pos-
sible by The fact that all Of these cele-
brities are now content to take roy
atty on the sale Of their songs ra.ner
than dxei price. It was formerly
customary to pay certain sum, but
the singers now clamor for percent
age, since there is such a great demand
to hear them In this way.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-05
Fat and lean Men.

Modern scientific investigation in a
medical way now declares that the
plump man is not necessarily the
'hcalthiest" or the best able to resist
disease. The lean man not only enjoys
greater resistance to weakness and de-
biiity. but he is stronger In the per-
formance Of given task. In other
words, large fat deposit in the gen.
eral tissue is no evidence Of eDod gem
eral nutrition. The rich and girlish
beauty of the plump man, sometimes
called Fatty, may delight the eye, but
when it comes to walking downtown
II the morning or running four blocks
to fire Fatty blows out fuse and
il sent to the repair shop, while his
lean brother is merely put into condi-
ton for the day by his little burst Of
exercise. e.-Minneapolis Journal.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-05
psflnitely Defined.

One Of the greatest difficulties In Sc
curing the conviction Of charlatans
who practice medicine without IL
cense has been the lack Of any court
decision as to what constitutes the
practice Of medicine. A definition has
at last been formulated by Judge
Joseph I. Green OF the city court OF
New York. which seems sufficiently
full. az 1t is certainly sufficiently legal
In phraseology. He says, "The prac-
tice Of medicine Is the exercise or per-
formance of any act, by or through
the use Of any thing or matter, or by
things done. given or applied, wheth-
or with or without the use OF drugs
or medicine. and whether with or
without fee therefor. by a person
holding himself or herself out as able
20 cure disease. with view to re-
lieve, heal or cure, and having for its
object the prevention. healing. REM
edying, cure or alienation Of disease"
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-05
The Fresh-Air Cure.

The newly discovered" roof cure
Tor pneumonia which the Presbytert-
an hospital Of New York is said to be
applying to its sick babies Is not as
new as one might at first imagine,
says the Globe Of that city. It 10
simply a variant of the general be-
lief always held by physicians that
good air is healthy and bad air un-
wholesome. House-room or hospital
ward air. which the doctors for many
years supposed to be sufficiently clean,
10 now known to be nothing more
than sort of lung cesspool, even
with fairly good ventilation; so that
1t the conclusion is warranted Gas it
10 that even a healthy man requires
q certain amount of outdoor air to re-
main healthy. how much more essen
tial must such clean lung food be to
the man or child with crippled res
ptratory tract. For the last so years
q considerable number of physicians
have been constantly booming the
virtues Of fresh air, not only as a
medicine, but even more as pre-
ventive eliminated some years ago in
the so-called open-air treatment of
consumption, OF which it is worth
noting, however. fresh. clean air is
but part. Fresh air is no more Of
q specific for any disease than Is clean
water. Both promote health, and help
to obtain cure In case of disease.
They are. however, simple matters Of
hygiene, and not drugs in any sense
OF the word. There is no systematic
disease which is not in some degree
benefited by fresh air, from typhoid
fever to tuberculosis. and no disease
which can be cured by fresh air alone.
There Is little doubt. that il all the
hospital patients In all the city hos
pitals-broken leg and typhoid cases
as well as pneumonia babies-could
live and sleep on the roof they would
get we'll more rapidly than If kept in
the usual wards. To this general
therapeutic effect rather than to any
specific action on pneumonia must, 1t
seems probable, be attributed the
success OF the Presbyterian's "roof
cure" Of the babies.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-05
Politics in Medicine.

The examining boards of the coun-
try are assuming despotic power. For
the most part they are made up Of po.
1itical appointees with pulls, declares
the Medical Century. They will not
be bettered by the next change in ad-
ministration, but new crowd with
new pulls will take their places on the
boards. They are wonderful set Of
men. They can, in two or three hours
examination Of candidate, determine
better his fitness to practice medicine
than q college faculty Chartered by
the same state legislature that Gre
ated the board) can, under whose
teaching the candidate has been for
four years. They can do all this, aye,
and more. They can prevent an edu-
Gated and ethical practitioner of 20
years practice from entering their
state, because he is not familiar with
cells which should be written with an
ss," while q student who fails at one
college and goes to an easier one, and
is let through an easier faculty, gets
In without trouble. They can make
reciprocating laws with different
states which do not reciprocate. They
can frame entrance requirements for
eur colleges to order. They can recog-
nixe and pass upon the standing Of
our literary institutions at pleasure.
and there is probably not mothers
son ON any Of the boards in any Of
our states that could get license to
practice In all Of our United States.
even IL they had the $755 of the ex-
aminsng board fees. This is what
they call protecting the people. od-
socks! and forsooth!