davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-13

Tho amended Kitty constitution Is
now in the hands Of the printer and
win De ready Tor distribution hy Pres
ident G.snell late in the week. The
head OF kitten omhell'shcs The FROM
cnEnr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-13

ing il tho Cararica. rhiie the STAR
says it should be the iiypcns Beth
OF the baseball editors have broken
ont into poetry uch as ought % XII
the team The latest effort of be
Star IS ne following acrosdc,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-13

Manager Captain Angelo Marie
came iu lau eveninefrom Little Rock.
De Is handsomer and hushier than
ever and in addition is in the pink ~
condition ready to rlay hall
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-13

Cairo al Nattoon.
Paducai. AT Ninceane-
Jacksonville al DanNille.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-13
AT
VINCE NNES

sfss 9's2esse *
osees"S"SSe'os'S''"'S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
THE OTHER SIDE OF ThE QUESTION.
The Sun Fish-Gee, what a string!
The Bass-You ought to see what got away.
THE WEEKS ROLL OF HONOR
MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS

.sx ~. MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS.
sigurd LELAND Grade, Harriet School, Cal
houn Boulevard - ...z. + 49, -s.--
Flayn. Grade Tuttle School, 1875 Tamadge
Street Sc. $50 >.-,,g--- ~. D..
- !: ,Ilc.~E1I + HONORABLE MENTION. ~
Robert Dennis Seventh Grade Bryant school,
- dell Avenue zs.sa*>> ..as
sandborg. Eighth Grade, Franklin School, $50
..Es Seventh N. ar.--E .
Riggs Grade Bryant School, 34O5 Pills
- bury Avenue. Z.
Bernadette o'Meara Grade Mann School,
~as.s 1922 Avenue. IN
Harold Moescher sixth Grade, Grant school, Girard
~ Avenue N
Katherine Baker Grade Motley SCHOOL, 4oe Seventh
Avenue STE.
NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNERS.
n1abelle McElroy Seventh Grade, Ortonvile Mimi
svbil Baker A Devils N.
49,: HONORABLE MENTION.
Harry Haskins Seventh Grade, Grand Meadow, Mimi
Lena Thompson Grade, Central School, Grafton NJ D.
ELMER Eklof Sixth Grade, Cannon Falls, Mimi
Kenneth Ferguson Fifth Grade, Chatfeld Mimi
Howard McIlroy Grade Mnnehaha School, Two Har-
~ HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT.
Mildred Bentley, Grade, Montevideo, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
AVOIDING QUESTIONS
When Danger Was Real, Victory
" Lost Importance.

IF oRM ranks!' 7 shouted:
l. My army, which consisted
of my youngest brother, t,
was preparing to charge the
Spaniards at San Juan hill, or the
stair landing. My brother, who
held it, said we were the British,
but not having studied history.
they did not know what battle
was going on. The landing was
an important point as it guarded
the front door and hall. The de-
Tending army, my brothers A
and R, had put up a breast
work of chairs. I next: shouted,
l"Charge!' Up the stairs we
scrambled and shot our ammuni-
tion Of pillows at the breast
works. Finally, I caught hold of
Rs pillow. He held on and
was speedily reinforced by A.
Soon both sides were tugging at
the pillow. We wavered when
Bang! Crash! and over we went,
down the stairs with the chairs
3. beneath. Who won? No one.
There was such confusion up
stairs that we were glad to find
that no one was injured, not even
the chairs. We put the things
away and went outdoors, not car,
ing to be asked how we came
"down the steps,
-Sigurd LELAND,
Calhoun Boulevard.
B Seventh Grade, -. -..~--- ..-
Lake Harriet School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
THE THIRD HILL
There Were ''Bumpety' Joys on
the Winding Course.
(Prize.}

the Winding Course.
(Prize.)
0NE sunny morning-I decided
~ to 60 to see my chum that
afternoon on my bicycle. After
dinner. I washed up the dishes
a.. made ready for my ride.
When I came out, mama asked me
where I was going. I told her,
and she said, "All right, but be
careful when you ride down
hill. - I then started up the hill
and when / reached the road 1
mounted my wheel and started at
great speed. The first hill was
but a short one, so I rode down it
without trouble, the next was
short also and ] rode down that.
But, alas! the next, tho short, was
winding. After I had started a
little way I heard the noise Of a
wagon, but I thought it was on a
different road. The sound came
nearer and nearer, but I rode on
thinking what a good time my
chum and I would have. AS I
neared the end of the hill I saw
the wagon turn another curve,
which was but a few rods from
me. I was going at very high
speed and could not stop. I did
not think of the brakes, so the
only thing to do was to turn into
the ditch. AS I did so, the front
wheel struck a stump and off I
went, turning a somersault over
the wheel. I bumped my head
and,-oh, dear!-the wagon had
gone by and the occupants were
laughing and hooting at me. I
suppose I was very funny sight.
NY face and hands were covered
with CLAW. bnt did not see any,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

furnish adventuresome new sur
prises. They seemed to have an
almost human way Of avenging
themselves upon boys who de-
liberately set out to go up or
down them a new way. A Junior
who attempted to give his feet a
rest and walk upstairs on his
hands came down again at try
ing rate. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
ON STIFF soIEs
Ever So Many New Things and Rather an Old Vanity
T.. Cause Distress. -.-.. .


HI Cause Distress. -.-.. =
%nr 49,. =: g. (Prze.) IT,: --.=.
=. y FEW years ago when a little girl received
"a a new pair of shoes. How proud [ felt as 1
walked up and down the asking mama all sorts Of
questions about my shoes Finally, she told me would
better them off, because if did not she would not
let me go town with her the next day: went up
stairs and began cry because could not keep them
81 will stay up here in so mama will not know
that have my shoes on said to myself. was up
stairs about FIVE minutes when heard CALL "Kate,
come down. want you to try your new dress Come
at once because am in hurry ''What shall do?'
thought, 81 can't get my shoes off now, but will 60
down anyway AS my shoes were new could not 60
very fast. Along the carpeted hall it easy but
when came the steps, down went head first "Oh,
mama come quick'' cried. When mama came, she saw
me ali in heap After had stopped crying and told
her how it happened all she said was, eff you had
taken off your told you to- don't think
YOU would have came down the steps 50 fast. =
A Sixth Grade. z. Katie Flavin
futile School. 1415 Tamadge st. Sc.
DOES NOT LIKE TOBoGGANNG.
z=s==5 Honorable Mention.) z s%%5
Several years ago, rainy Saturday, thought it
would be great sport make toboggan slide down the
CONTINUED Page Six)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
THE SKY WAS GREY.

Ny friend and were tramping thru the wood one
light danced and flashed among the leaves. Everything
seemed waiting for the coming shower. Clusters of VIC.
lets and phlox frightened the rich green of and
leaves Here and there solemn pulpit sws
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

little tragedies of Juniordom, tho
they are very minor in comparl-
son, still serve to show that the
big folks by no means have a
monopoly of the CHEEKY spirit. II
Juniors keep on being so sensible,
weeping and wailing soon will be
one of the well-lost arts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

ior fortunes and misfortunes II the sudden turn n
% almost serious they were sympathetic, but they were
nre to point out grain Of humor in it sooner or later
When provn-ups about take happenings that are very
d;aaoreeable with hearty laugh, in manner that Is
almost the same thing hear it talked OF as MOON
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
A sKITTIsH DoBBIN
The One Time It That the Horse Was Too
Frightened to Move. s--
{PriZe.1

zs.r - (Prze.) H.. ..-s. r.. I.a.
N7HEN was or years old, we lived in the eoun-
wv try and day papa decided to take us to town
Our horse not used to automobiles but reached
town safely We ate dinner at grandma and after buy
ing some things started home There bridge to cross
It was the hunting and there shooting going
on Near the bridge the horse reared at the first shot
but did HARM We came to turn and just then
we met automobile. The horse jumped, turned the
corner like flash and tipped out It surprised the
horse SO that stood stock still and got in again and
rode home When we arrived told about the sudden
turn of the horse and sudden turn out.
Fifth Grade -Syb1i Baker,
Devils Lake, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
IN A T WINKLING
An Unexpected Turn by the Weatherman, Peo-
pie or Things, Worked Odd Havoc Among
Northwestern Juniors
TOPIC: "a SUDDEN TURN"

IE sudden turn was in most cases toppie
from a delightful state Of things into
something rather much the opposite and
thru all the papers rang charming Jun
ior way of meeting the unpleasant; conse'
= quences. It was quite a common thing to
have the climax taper off like this: "Then
my friend and had a hearty laugh and
started off to straighten matters out again.
There was always companion or TWO
around, for "the more the merriern seems
To he verv active principle in both Jun
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

thing to laugh at have ridden down hills since
and have always tried to avoid any handsprngs,
somersaults sudden turns. ) 90 =z~z=>
Seventh Grade. ~ -Mabee E. McElroy,
.S-.. ~ - q ; 1as*5 Ortonville, Mimi,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
TOPIC: DOWN THE STEPS,

/ HERE seemed to be just way that Juniors
!
T-Ll could possibly get down stairs and that
" to come down, bumpety bumpty,
~ | bang crash.'' Every Junior must have
MM rolled downstairs unexpectedly some time
W in his life and 'tdown the steps, sug-<
Va gested nothing else to him but that one
! W | time SO all the stories very exciting
Y IL accounts of unprecedented descents. They
seemed very unwilling to come down alone
- either for bottles of ink, pals of milk,
jars of preserves, chairs, pillows or people
and an nnumerable collection Of things that break
able were with them at the foot of the sta their
original appearances generally good dea eaangea
trying find how it all happened and just where
tbev wore Stems used for toboggan slides to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
ON STEEP STAIRS

Ordinary Stairways Have Been the Scenes of
Some Thrilling Adventures for Minneapolis
Juniors.
TOPIC: DOWN THE STEPS,"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
iRGENTINE MARKET.
:. :, and Fertile Field for the United
States Exporter.

souoving article was written by w. J. john
Ias ,l,sber of The American Exporter" who
O. south America at the same time as Secre-
AZ Root:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
COSTLY MINING.

More than double the amount OF money taken @ out
4, e,o,d In the Nome district was expended during
o.. 1aet season in the purchase or supplies aiiu ue
r1on,,Ant work In other words. s2 were eSpehueu
g., e,,erv 81 that was taken out OF the ground III
- .rr, NJ mineral wealth. The Nome district
A,o.d about Sc OOO. 900 in gold and sl2oOOooo' or
.r more was expended In the district
nh,s ,s according a conservative estimate mace
~, Jobn Risby. chief engineer OF the Nome I'M
.so,.ar,ert company who has returned to Portland
for the winter ~. ,.. ,.
.r GO, season was a poor one" Mr. Rigby said.
.,,ca,,es of the dry weather. the consequent low
otsr interfering with much OF the placer mining.
80 ,Iarrv of water the output would have been
much larger, .o,. .x,andsd On No,ne thts yea r
,,as in deveopment work. from which the investors
WI nat reeiize II all. until later. The men VINO
W. on, the money not the ones VINO spent inc
oe. money Those who are AFTER the gclo are tne
go Who snend the most. The history OF nearly all
Mining camps is that more money is spent than Is
tahs 0a' s - st1il the camp OF the small miner The
h,g cornnenies have not grabbed UP everything as
7 and will not until the rich pay streaks are ex-
See,I,,e1ad When the rich pockets have all been
fs5 "a oniy the low grade and sands remain
-, he Yained the big companies VIII have 10 DO IL,
&c tbaf Kind OF operating requires big initial In
s,cstnent There are hundreds OF individual miners
resr Nnma who are working small placer claims.
.4I.I1eTe are hundreds of claims around Nome
which q re- tied up In litigation and because OF the
,av ssnits the production Of gold Is not so large
as ii would be il all the claims were free The fed
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
THE ART OF TELEPHONING.
! Few People Understand 1t Thoroughly and
Trouble Results

The art of telephoaing is still an accomplishment
that few people regard q necessary part OF their
education.
The way to the transmftter Is to place the hps
within half inch OF the mouthpiece and speak In
a considerably lower tone thar. you ordinarily use
in face-to-face conversation.
The for this Is simple. Just behind tho
mouthpiece is aluminium diaphragm backed with
q very thin sheet OF hard carbon. Between this
sheet of carbon and the points of contact OF the
wires ia a space flad with finely powdered carbon
The sound waves of the voice make the aluminium
diaphragm vibrate. and this in turn affects the
carbon sheet. whioh stirs the granuiated carbon
behind it . , ..,
The electrical current that is passing through
the carbon powder feels all these vibratlohs, now
aver slight and reproduces them IN she receiver
st the other end of the line, settins Va Hiotlon
sound waves corresponding TO those III Gie trahs-
II Won shout at the transmt,er the vibrations
NAV he SO violent to result in only confusing
iun1hIe at the other end OF the wire =, =.
Resides loud talking through teiephone - Sls
trassinP to the listener. who, you IluS.
eets the full volume or SOUND very oiose 10 MS
,.,s n,.o,, At.,,rotiy should avo,d
talking .in the throat through ans h1se' S' ana
sshnnid even make effort 10 eject the voice
sop, the mouth eIocutionsts ana lecturers do
Sf vou hear q telephone man TAKING pS WIRE you
,,,iu rottce that he drawls his %oius nttle not
iuah IN mako conversation nollccapiS Blow Dat
e,i9Sf7aptv so that word is started OH ils way
bbas1re another can tread on It's heels 49, -,
CIipping words which is sometimes ooi4' 0i0sf
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

the impression that IL gives uiei" e''~'P0' 100000
Even for talking over considerable distances the
voice should be lowered in telephone conV
Talking from New York to Boston or TO Fhlia, MA
talking from your office to your mouse :. a.,
In event of longer conversations however, !" Is
better to speak little louder ,...., %
For the sake of accuracy 1t Is always better 70 70
spell OUT a number. That Is TO say, insleaa 10 pi
calling Main eleven forty,seyen' you siouio f
tell Central that you wish Main one,o!e1 1it
any possibility Of confusion IN the souho Oh
It is a waste Of your time and Of the operators
Hello Central Give me Main. two-lourteen;;
She and the manag 7ment. and every otner ,,S suo-
scriber who may be waiting while you are taiking
will thank you If you will say simply S'a'n TWO
Briefly. the rule should be 20 find out that you
have the right number then to ascertain 20 wio, i
who Won are before you begin conversation.
Generally hat be done In hall Dozen
words: there is nothing more annoying; as every
busy man knows @ r h 70 on ts you recosnae
voice?' or "Don't you know who this is?
One of the minor complications or telephony
which may somet1t onrrptIons 10 Conversation which
the subscriber is likely 10 call getting cut or
When you are called 10 the telephone and the
receiver and walt The man who was talking with
you may have called you from his own ONCE or
some one else or from his house from a pay
station: nine times out of ten you don't know
Consequently you can't. call him, and Il dSes
pute with her about what has become OF him
couId NOT have called you II the conversation IS
br 1ken of before IS finished he can verv easily
call again II Won are 3 eo,nnianlnf % NJ e., 70 n,
course your line will be renorted busv and then
there is n further delay.-Phiiadelphia Press.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

bog before the construction gang was out OF
sight Seventeen bricks an hour was the record
OF the Negro bricklayers who did the building
work which amply illustrates the labor dlni.
culties involved in the task The pipe iine u@SeH @
is of S-inch interior diameter. tested TO LoVVV
pounds' pressure, and weighs approximately ooV
pounds to the joint. This iron pipe mao 10 os
painted before shipping. to prevent the action OF
heat and moisture After distribution, every
section was again gone over. and such spots as
had been barred by tongs or by accldehIs OK
travel were again painted.
the successful completion of this pipe lins
esta ablishes the Californian competition Win
the Standard upon a sound and permanent oasis
Technical World Magazine
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

which IN 1905 carried saS edons
W a news from ali parts Of the WOgd 6nrnas
rae sae day the high standard Of educdon alton
Of se better be hs dDay Of
eeepo eRd light the cessant ecyy ts,ea thf the po
amount Of Shipping 8SSS &sry bsse Of fe combine
in 1902 800 "a anB Benos Ayres something OF the move of
ment 9 OF London with the brightness "iAD e~'0''
Paris. .,,,.+,o,, ~ a little more than one
abdnP lqn 1@5 5GS SSo Rish sRshhss 5000 eG
French $4,000 Uruguaya9s oS SOST SWISS and 22OOo of
other natonalities z, -, this nubIication to
II may III veil known daily La Pren6a, o.
Buemos Ayres occupies the n the G world
sgpPeI seIoe enteTprising publication MAINTAINS IN
IL, Yorlr IFS own bureau, whlch ever o'ei-+-'s
9% NGW hQiT ~ The Important news Of the day
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
PIPING OIL ACROSS PANAMA.

Fol,ow,n4 upon the OIL Trusts legal troubles
come, the news that It's only important COM
pet.tor the Union OIL Company. has completed a
nine line across the Isthmus OF Panama. This
compeny controls the output of the California
oil fields and by cutting off the long ocean trip
around Cape Horn, the Independent company
gains mower and prestige which will enable II to
Compete with the supposed master OF the oil
market
ers OF this great pipe line for carrying crude OIL
There were over hundred rivers and streams
to cross. while In many places the land was so
spongy that the pipe line had buried itself In the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
,ral court is crowded with work and is year be-

eral court Is crowded with work and Is a Year be-
hind.
into Nome People were wild in their pursuit OF
wealth. and they had been led to believe that all
of the land near Nome for miles around was good.
So they etaked out thousands Cf claims. Eventu-
ally they drifted back to the states, and, for the
most part left their claims in the hands OF others
to whom they gave the power of attorney.
but little development work was done on the
claims and in later years many Of them have been
relocated Rich deposits overlooked by the
first Iocaters Learning that the old claims were
of value. many of the original iocaters. or those
possession fthem. This is the cause Of the con-
stant litigation;-Portland Oregonian
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
THE WEEKS BANK CHANGES

.United States deposits included. $i4.2eS.ooo
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposits on ths respeo-
dates:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-04
TO- ROUND UP INDIAN BABIES
Allotting Agent for Comanches, Ap-
aches and Kiowas Appointed

lawton, Okla, July 3.-John =.
Blackman, Indian agent in Anadarko,
has been appointed by Secretary
Hitchcock as ullotting agent for the
Comanchcs, Apachcs and Kiowos, He
will Immediately put two ollottmg
crews in the Union pasture and the
Big pasture to superintcnd the work
d allottmg each infant born in the
tribe since 1901 100 acres of land.
1t has mot been learned just how many
children there are that come under
that provision of the law. If the Mex
lean halt-brccds arc allowed land UNI
der the act the number will run high,
but if they are eliminated, the total
will be diminished to about 5000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-04
OLD FASHIONED BARBECUE
ON PICNIC GROUND TODAY

offered 10 take charge ami manage a
biz barbecue. The plan was snapped
up rs the most feasible one suggest
ed and the consequence is that the
visitors to the picnic grounds are go
ing to see regular old-taSmoucd
camp mcctu barbecue of the best
approved type.Three "tattcd calves
or, rather, three bic steers, have
been slaughtered. and will furnish
the substance Of the spread OF
course, there will be the necessary
trmn 5. The barbecue will begin
Immediately after the parade, which
will discontinue at about 10 O'Clock.
1t will continue until everybody is
filled up So it is settled that not
only will there be feast of reason,
hut feast more acceptable than that
at high uoon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-04
G. B. Burnham Testifes After Four
Years.

G, b, Bmnham, of Carlisle Cen
en- y. V, writes
About four years ago | wrote You
stating that | had been entirely cur
ed Of a severe kidney trouble by tax
ing less than two bottles of Foley's
Kidney Cure, 1t entirely stopped
the brick dust sediment, and pain
and symptoms Of kidney disease dis
appeared, am glad to say that |
have never had a return Of any of
these symptoms during the four years
that have elapsed, and | am evidently
cured to stay cured, and heartily rec
ommend Foley's Kidney Cure to
any one suffering from kidney or
bladder trouble.
Getmm Drug Company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-04

One of the features of the big
Fourth of July celebration in Tulsa
today will be the biz barbecue at the
picnic grounds. The barbecue came
as a result of the crowds which will
journey to the city today. Nobody in
be general hurry attendant upon the
Z lngemcnts of the celebration seem
think about the "catin " pro
ION until couple Of days be
the biz dom 5, when it was rec
ed that even the magnificent ho-
ABILITIES, of which Tulsa boasts,
4 be entirely inadequate to feed
hrong which will pour into the
f. Athcuon, of the Clay Furni-
ompmy. came in when the pro
N pu was being considered, ami
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-04

Was in Poor Health for Years.

Ira ". Kelly Of Mansfield, Pa,
writes:
~ was in poor health for two
years, suffering from kidney and
bladder trouble. and spent consider
able money consulting physicians,
without any marked benefit, but was
cured by Foley's Kidney Cure, and
| desire to add my testimony that
it may be the means of restoring the
health of others"
Refuse substitutes. Getman Drug
Company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-04

DIR. KOKICHI MORIMOTO, tn,
distinguished japanese scholar from
Tokyo college, will cove IA marvellous
lecture on Japan, illustrated with fin
pst japanese slides and moving pie
lures, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 9
At 5 p. m.
7. ELMORE LUCEY, the gifteC
imperSonator and humorist
FRIDAY, JULY 20, at S p, m,
FRANK II. CAMEL, and his Su
perbly illustrated lecture on the "Am
,rican Small Zoy,' his prankS, peril
and possibilities, will be given by hin
the evening of SATURDAY, JULY
II, and SUNDAY, JULY ID. Man,
notion pictures in this lecture.
THE CLEVELAND LADIES OR
OHESTRA, finest ladies orchestra il
America. will deliver their grand con
'ert, WEDNESDAY,, JULY II, at
>. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-04

\ party Of about fifteen Elks
came down from Bartlesvillc last ey-
ening and are guests at the Robin
son. They attended the lodge meet
ing here last evening and will cele-
brate the Fourth here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-04

,mny druggist became So hap.
r the passage of tine statehood
1t he mott only fired Pea blg
eker~, but also threw m> best
bed into the bonfire. The gIo-
w, had made him actually