davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-20

II. A. Stearnes is here from St.
Louis,
Fred Meyers Ms in Pawhuska on
business.
N, b, Ford of Chicago is a guest
in the city.
Mr., and Mrs, j, R, Sharp, of Chi.
cago, are in the city.
+. W. McFarlane represented st.
Louis here yesterday
j, NJ. Miller was up from Muskogee
yesterday on busines.
c. NJ. Hooker of Chandler is a
business visitor in the city.
G. W. Snodgrass was over from vi.
nita yesterday ON business.
W. h, Mccullough, of Mangum,
Okla, is here ON business.
H. NJ. Sharp was over from Clcve-
land on business yesterday.
w A. Henderson, Of Louisville,
Ky, is in the city ON business,
+. l.. Louis. of Bartlesyille. was
here ON oil business Yesterday.
l., W. Dart, of Wellsboro, Pa, is
a visitor to the Tulsa oil fields.
J. f. Swalls was down from No.
wata Yesterday doing business
VIM Onerry j. ohlo to ho dowr
town ooom oftor q neoL's Illness
i W Martin was lookinw ofter
his interests from Nowoto Yesterday
T. r Woldbort Of Muskooce wos
q business visitor in fine city ycster.
dov
p ~ Roncroft of pittsbnry pa
is among tbe visitors to the oil
fields
A. f. LEROY is here from Misouri
looking over the field with a view of
investing.
ID. h. Kinkead. of independence,
Kan. is among the business visitors
in the city.
]. X. Denton and wife were up
from Sapulpa Yesterday shopping and
looking after business matters.
C.L. McRay, one of the representa-
tive citizens of Chandler, Okla, is
here visiting b. II. Sands and Walter
Olds. He will invest in Tulsa prop
eriy
A. w. Bradshaw, editor ana pusl'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-20
Tulsa Bar Association.

There will be a meeting of the Tulsa
bar association at the offices Of the
president at s o'clock p. M, on next
Friday, November %, 1906. Among
other things, the visit Of the senat-
orial committee will be discussed. A
full attendance is needed, in fact, ev-
cry member is expected to be pres.
ent at this meeting.
ID. l.. SLEEPER, President.
n j. GUBSER, Secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-20
DEATH OF PERRY JACK
Died Of Dropsy Yesterday Morn
ing

John Perry Jack, age 50 years,
died yesterday morning Of dropsy, at
the residence Of his father who lives
southeast of the city. He leaves a
wife and several children. Mr.. Jack
is a brother of Mrs. Frank Mathew.
son Of this city. lie formerly lived
in Washington, having come here just
recently The funeral services were
held yesterday from the house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-20
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
Reserved Seats on Sale at Shackle's
Drug Store.

heroic proportions, and grandeur. It
was built of the choicest and most
valuable marble, which had been quar-
ried out Of the mountains upon which
II was constructed. Its massive walls
and arches were surrounded by a
grand dome Of majestic proportions
and beauty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-20

at happened in Nordland," the
Victor-IIerbert -Glenn-M -McDonough OPP
cratic Extravaganza which the Lew
Fields Theater company will present
at the Grand, Thursday, November %,
has made one of the most pronounced
hits that has been scored by a music
al play for number Of seasons. The
great drawing power Of the piece
seems to lie in its witty lines and ex-
cellent music. There is no denying
the fact that the American play-going
public likes to laugh In at Happen
ed in Nordland," the librettist, Mr..
MDonough, has presented a piece
that is full of hearty laughs, not the
laughter that is engendered by the
indiscriminate use Of slap sticks and
stuffed clubs, but the legitimate mer-
riment that is inspired by comedians
who appeal to the intelligence Of the
audience. That is the reason that
this latest Victor Herbert opera, play
ed over a year and a half in New York
City, fourteen weeks in Chicago, eight
weeks in Boston and six weeks in
Philadelphia, to record breaking bust
ness in every city visited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
. PAVEMENT PARAGRAPHS .
oOosOoOOoOOeOeoeosO~Oeoeos

Arthur Antle, who went on the
hunting trip with Lon X. Stansberry,
7. Il, and John Smiley, John McAllis-
ter and Jim McBirney, returned Sun
day, leaving the remainder of the
crowd for a longer hunt. No game
had been bagged up to date.
The Oklahoma Abstract Co. has be-
come installed in its new quarters
on Third street and is boasting new
and pretty sign across the front win
dow.
The large plate glass window in the
front of the Bismarck Cafe cracked
yesterday so badly as to necessitate
its removal.
Miss Mae Rothhammer, one Of the
salesladies at Niholson & Jordan's,
was unable to be at her post yester-
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-20
Petticoats for Evening Wear.

Some charming and elaborate petit
coats for evening wear can likewise
be evolved by skillful fingers at very
little initial outlay, if scallop work
alone is used as the method of trim.
ming, although many women with a
taste for fine needlework are carrying
out in addition the most elaborate
schemes in silk embroidery. In the
first case, foundation Of white or
cream silk should be prolured, or if
economy is an object, the upper half
may consist Of white alpaca, two silk
detachable flounces-suiliciently deep
being buttoned on to this and per-
mitting Of frequent change, founces
in pale colors to match the gown with
which they are worn forming a good
alternative TO white. g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-20
.s..3 "a 5"t ., Society
{ JOSEPHINE GRAY }
A Girl.

Is there anything in all this world so
saucy and so sweet
As 9 irl2
She passes down life's pathway with
joyous dancing feet
just a girl,
She is laughing or she's crying;
She is mournful, she is gay;
She is smiling, she is signing,
But she's smiling
But shes charming, anyway.
She's a girl.
Did you ever see creature so tickle
yet so fair,
As g irl?
Were your hearstrings ever tangled
in some threads of softest hair
On a girl2
She is gracious-she is naughty;
She is kind-she turns away,
She's demure-or she is naughty;
She's a darling anyway,
She's a girl.
You may think her quite unhappy
She is making fun of YOU
She's a girl.
And her laugh is sometimes gayest,
when her heart aches through
and through.
She's girl.
She is constant-she is tickle;
She is different every day;
She's in smiles, or tear drops trickle,
But we love her anyway
She's a girl.
Maud Rowland
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-20
The Crawford Store

Special Sale Of Ladies Suits.
Prices $S.0s to 5000 Come and see.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-20
The Crawford Stores

Millinery Department offers you
the latest shapes. Call and see.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-20
Special Sale

40 samples of Dress Skirts at
the Crawford Store
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-20
The Crawford Store

Special Sale Of "Men's" Shoes
now going on.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-20

The way to keep houses warm in
winter is to have the cellar coaled,
but it's almost as cheap to go south.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-20
Sample Coats

A few left Special Prices at tn,
Crawford Store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-20

Every latnOllc ana thelT ldUlllles
are invited to come to the Fraternal
hall at 1880 Thursday to meet our
new priest, Rev. Father Hiring. We
also expect every lady to earn a dol
lar and tell how she did it. We ex-
pect the dollar anyway and promise
you a good time, program and good
"company refreshments" only more
of them, and good old fashioned,
social time. Please make little sac
rifice and bring your dollar and fam
I lies and come and Wen meet you
Sith the glad hand
By Order of Com.
MSs Ault will entertain the Phi
Alpha club Wednesday morning.
The gyechka club will meet in
business session Thursday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Presbyterian church are planning a
bazaar to ne given December q. A
delicious lunch will be served and
real home candies. All kinds of fancy
work, something for every member of
the family from grandmother down
to the baby viii be on sale. The place
will be announced later.
Mrs lgnes Bagley, of Ohio, has
arrived here to spend the winter with
her sor " II. Bagley.
The Hundred club will be en-
tertained riday afternoon by Mrs.
II. c. Aab}
.-l4--
The nc; piano purheased by the
Hyechka ,mb from j. W. jenkins at
Kansas { ty has arrived and is very
satisfactoi Z. This is another score
made by Inc club, being able to own
their enter tainment
-
DR.. and Mrs. ! mum, who have
been guest, Of tn r relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. r N. By nm, since Friday
left yesterdoy for Il, II home in Okla.
homa City.
Miss Myrt HarA y is again able
to be out. y
.---fl-
Mrs. J. B. desesIe, who was the
unfortunate victim Of fall a few
DAYS ago, is G, ting along nicely, but
she is still una e TO walk.
Mrs. W. N. Ii linsoh and children,
and Miss Lottie corn have returned
from a delightft visit to Vinita.
Rev. and Mr. fart and little
daughter arrived yesterday from Mus.
kogee and are guests at the h. N.
nected to arrive sooner but started
later than they expected from Oak.
land, Cali. They spent Sunday in
Muskogee.
Mrs William Giffert, who has been
in Kelleyville the past few days WIS.,
;tinp her brother Frank Franzen,
,,,,,r,.rod bere Yesterday 10 spend an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-20

indefinite time with her son, George
Giffert, before returning to Chicago.
Miss Mildred Kelsey was the dim
ner guest of DR.. Ella Ray yesterday.
Mrs. S, f. Jones, who was called to
Cameron, Mo-, by the death of her
father, is expected home today,
The Grand Worthy matron for the
Indian Territory will be in Tulsa on
December 10 and conduct a school of
instruction for the local Eastern Star
chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.. Turner, Mr..
Cornell, Miss Cornell, Miss Washing
ton, Miss Mitchell, and Mr., Hall
visited Lost City Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-20

Mrs. William Giffert, who has been
in Kelleyville the past few days Wis
ting her brother, Frank Franzen,
returned here yesterday to spend an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-20
WILL START LAW SCHOOL
Smiths Business College Is Branch
ing Out.

Prof. s. NJ Smith announces that
he will soon inaugurate law school
in his business college. The services
of Judge y. NJ. Morttndolc have been
secured to Civ lectures twice week
to the pupils OF the law department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-20
By Order of Com.

MSs Ault will entertain the Phi
Alpha club Wednesday morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-20

The gyechka club will meet in
business session Thursday afternoon
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-10-18

matter Of public notoriety and needs
no discussion. Judge Engerud is only
che Of thousands of the citizens of
North Dakota whose sense of pro-
priety was shocked by the proceed
ings. It is well known that the man
in control Of the Jamestown conven-
ton was and is utterly unfit to select
bench because, in the first place, he
does not understand what the quail
fications Of such man should be,
and in the second place, if he did I'M
derstand it, he would care no more
for the qualifications of the candidate
for that office than he would for
those Of candidate for any other
office in his power to give away. He
would give equal consideration to the
qualifications of a candidate for the
supreme bench and Of q candidate for
say, janitor at the state capitol. The
question in his mind would be whe-
Their the candidate had certain
amount Of support and whether such
support was needed in order to bring
about the final result desired.
Politics has nothing to do with this
question 1t is not whether of par
t1san or non-partisan judiciary. All
the arrangements along that line are
wasted. It is simply a matter for the
people TO decide, not as partisans, but
as citizens of this commonwealth,
whether they desire that the integrity
of our supreme court be maintained
and whether they will sanction that
changes and arrangements of the
personnel of that court be made by a
political boss, utterly without refer
ence to the qualifications or fitness
of the candidate for seats in the tri-
bunal.
1t therefore, seems to- me that
Judge Engerud is justified in his posi-
ton and that he has shown himself
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-10-18

to- maintain it's high character and
to elevate it's standing, if possible. Is
not Judge Engerud, then, discharging
a high duty, when, at the possible
sacrifice Of his own position on that
court, he defends the court? I am
not now passing upon the qualfica-
tons of Judge knauf because I am
not in a position to do so, having no
personal knowledge CT the man or
of his competency. But, were I con-
WINGED of his lack of fitness, I should
deem it my solemn duty to oppose
him, and were I in Judge Engerud's
position 1 should take the same
course he has taken if, indeed, had
the moral courage he has displayed
when it came to the test.
His second reason for opposing
Judge knauf is that his nomination
was the result of a political deal. Is
that a sufficient reason? Under our
convention system of nominting men
for public office almost every NOM
ination is the result of political bar
ter. Under that vicious system it can
not be otherwise. When the conven-
ton is managed, not by the majority
Of the representatives of the people,
but one or two self-constituted man.
ipulators, the viciousness becomes all
the more obtrusive. AS a general
thing, however nominations thus made
are satisfactory, and for two reasons:
The ordinary public Office can be filled
by an ordinary man, and the ordinary
candidate for office nominated under
this system is competent to hold the
office. Under this system the candi
namely. do you want the job?" and,
"can you deliver the goods?" Now,
to some people it seems a little out of
place that such questions should be
asked an aspirant for position upon
the highest tribunal of the state. 1t
shocks their sense of propriety, not
to say decency, that a man should
land himself in such a position by
means of a petty political machine
of his own construction. 1t will be
members of the court were placed up
on the court in this manner, but I
answer that this is not true and the
political history of our state will bear
me out. because, while the candidates
for The court have always been chos-
en- by the convention system, some
thing besides their desire for the Of
flee and the number of delegates they
could command has been considered.
The manner in which Judge Knauf
nomination was brought about is a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-10-18
porations." The state board OF
equalization met at Bismarck

porations." The state board OF
equalization met at Bismarck
and raised the assessment OF all
main lines in this state to nine
thousand dollars per mile, and it
was Immediately heralded over
the entire state by republican
machine papers that the raise by
the board OF fifteen hundred dol
lars per mile meant a saving to
the taxpayers of this state OF two
hundred thousand dollars and
there is no question but what it
does saue the taxpayer thai
amount.
But the question is, why has
the board only assessed them
$500 in the past and why they
were raised only $500. When
the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific pay the state OF
Washington taxes on an assess
ed valuation OF SD, 22O per mile
and pay Montana on as assessed
valuation of $16.25O per mile.
We know that both roads coin
more money for the corporations
in N. Oak. than they do in either
of the other states and hence are
worth more money.
Ii by raising the assessed valu-
alton $500 they have saved the
taxpayers of North Oak. $780,
600, then by making them pay
GU the same basis as our sister
state, Montana, makes them
pay, to-wit: SIG, $50, the board
of equalization could have saved
the taxpayers over 81, 100000,
which means, take the vote cast
in this state in 1904, to-wit, 20,
600 votes, the sum of SIS taxes
saved to each and every voter in
this state.
Now, Mr.. Voter, it is up to you
if you want to compel the corpo-
rations of this state to pay their
just proportion OF the taxes.
vote for the democratic nomi.
nees for state Office, composing
the board disqualification, to-wit:
Gov, treasurer, auditor, at
torney general and com. agricul-
ture and supervisor. They pied &c
themselves to raise the assessed
valuation of the railroads to
compare favorably at least with
the asse ssment made by Wash
ingtou and Montana.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-10-18

Prof. w. ]. Frazier. Of the University
Of Illinois, in a recent interview on al.
falfa as forage crop, said: Alfalfa
is one of the best crops to grow for
soiling, for two reasons: Because it
furnishes q larger amount of nutri-
ment per acre than any other crop
grown, and because 1t grows up rap
idly after being cut OF, and furnishes
continuous supply of green feed.
When fair.sized field Is cut over. q
portion each day as needed for food.
the first side Of the field is ready for
cutting. Under proper conditions this
crop will yield four tons of hay per
acre. With yield of four tons IL
furnishes more than twice as much
protein as clover at three tons per
acre and abont three times as much
protein as corn at 60 bushels per
acre. Many farmers have failed in
attempting to grow alfalfa, but it has
been proven repeatedly in most sec.
lions of Illinois that alfalfa can be
grown successfully If attention n
given to limeing, inoculating the soil
and getting all the conditions right
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-10-18
Ward County Voters Deceived.

The republican county central
committe of Ward county repre-
sented to the voters last spring
before the primaries that they
were presenting a list OF deler,
gates to the state convention
who were against MACHINE RULE.
and against Boss1sM. The vot-
ers believed the representations
and elected 81 delegates to rep
resent them at jamestown.
These men went to jamestown
and instead of representing the
people OF Ward county, 90 of
said delegates misrepresented
you and voted against the plank
in the republican platform de-
claring for a primary election
law, when we'll they knew that.
more than ninety per cent of the
voters Of Ward county were in
favor OF the primary law, and by
SO voting they showed to the
state at large that they were un-
der the absolute control OF the
machine.
Stop and think of the name,
those delegates made for Ward
county, when they permitted the
machines hirelings to herd them
like sheep within the walls of the
insane asylum, and there get
them in shape to be signed up.
for the machine, and it has been
suggested that if the convention.
had been held at Bismarck the
probabilities are thatyour (anti'
machine, delegation would have
been herded in the penitentiary.
The state machine through its
republican county central com
mittee, has deceived you once
this year. will you, votfr, stand
idly by and permit the same ma
chine to deceive you the second
time. We give you an oppor-
tuninty to break the back of the
machine by voting for clean, sue
cessful business men. Will YOU
do it?
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-10-18
UNANIMOUSLY SUPPORT
FISK FOR SUPREME JUDGE
Every Attorney in That City but
One Attended a Meeting Which
Was Held IN the District Court
House in the Interest of Judge
Fisk's Candidacy for the Su.
preme Court.

A meeting of the Grand Forks at
torneys who favor the election of
Judge c. ]. Fisk to the supreme bench
was held at the court house. OF the
attorneys in the city, there was but
one absent. The meeting was called
for furthering the candidacy Of Judge
Fisk, and it developed during the dis
cussion that there were but two at
torneys in Grand Forks who have not
signed a pledge to- support the DEM
ocatic nominee for the supreme
bench.
One Of the men who had not signed
up for Judge Fisk was out of the city
yesterday and the other one was the
absentee mentioned.
B. G. Skulason was elected chair
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-10-18

''The judge responded that If the
party and from the state at large,
the best man and the one most COM
petent to perform the duties of the
office was Edward Engerud, of
Fargo, but if the selection was from
the northern part of the state and
Judge Fisk Of Grand Forks, should
be the man."
This shows the sentiment Of Judge
Cochrane on the subject while still
member of the supreme court; and I
have not the slightest doubt that if
he were alive today he would be
found exerting all his energies in ia
vor of the candidacy of Judge Fisk.
especially as the defeat of Judge Fisk
would also mean the defeat of Judge
Engerud. It is idle to claim that the
republican lawyers and judges who
have taken this stand are any Of them
actuated by other than the high mo-
tive of placing and keeping on our
supreme bench capable and upright
judges. No other possible motive can
be assigned for their espousing the
candidacy of Judge Fisk. 1t will be
an evil day for this state If the peo-
pie say by their vote that they believe
that the selection of supreme court
judge should be based not on learn
ing, ability, character and judicial
tenn permanent but 1lD0n p0litica) ySer.
vices and party fealty. When that day
comes the people will have struck a
staggering blow at their highest court
of justice, and ut will be only a ques-
ton of time when the lowering of the
tone of that court and the loss Of
public confidence therein will follow
as an inevitable consequence"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-10-18

Supreme Judge Engerud is backed
up In his fight against Knauf by B. G.
Skulason, prominent Scandinavian
Republican lawyer of Grand Forks.
In discussing Judge Engerud's at
titude we must confine ourselves to
his statement of his reasons for his
conduct. To use a technical phrase,
we must not go outside of the re-
cord. Judge Engerud gives two rea-
sons for his opposition to Judge
Knauf and his refusal to sit on the
bench with him. First:' That the
man is wholly unfit for the position.
Second: That his nomination was a
piece of political barter.
We must assume that he knows
whereof he speaks when he says that
Judge Knauf is unfit. Certainly no
one could be in a better position than
judge before whom an attorney
practices to form an estimate of the
ability and general competency Of
such attorney. While Judge Knauf's
practice in the supreme court has not
been extensive, still he has had sew
eEdl cases lHere since Judge EInScruO
went on the bench and presumab bly,
Judge Engerud's acquaintance with
him is not confined to that period Or
to supreme court practice. Assuming
then, as we must, since there is no
evidence to the contrary, that Judge
Knauf is wholly unfit for the place,
and that Judge Engrud knows this, is
he not justified in doing everything in
his power to protect the court by
opposing the election of such a man :?
Our supreme court is the highest tri-
bunal in our commonwealth. It is
the most dignified and most exalted
institution in our state. A position
upon it is more honorable than any
other public Office within the power
OF the people to- confer citizen. 1t
should be the aim Of every citizen