Bartlesville Daily Enterprise. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 5, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 7, 1912 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
SATTUT) IY. SrrTKUBF.R
1312.
VBK BARTLKSTILL*
IMTLY KVTKKfHJMB.
PAG* TOftR*.
Snap Shots
h.1val cajvviva.tes fou cove'r^ok of
maime—election is os/septem-beh 9
Coffeyville Journal Says Mrs. Frank
Hathaway of Delaware visited friends
there Tuesday. Good thing she visit-
ed friends. Enemies might have
made her al ot of trouble if she had
dropped in on them.
Resolutions in the Delaware Regis-
ter about a deceased citizen says:
•'Whereas in the wisdom of the Su-
preme Ruler, He saw fit to remove
from our midst," and the probabilities
are that he died of natural causes.
The Kaiser has rheumatism. He
has been doing enough things in the
last twenty years to give him every-
thing between the covers of the fam-
ily doctor book.
It has always been contended that
a one-armed paper-hanger was the
busiest man. How about a one-arm-
ed man trying to carry a watermelon
home?
A Kansas girl sues a gent because
he wouldn't take her for a wife after
she was trained for the job. Maybe
he over-tralued.
The Boston Globe prints a recipe
for making "mock cauliflower." Any-
body who ever tasted cauliflower will
be unable to see the excuse.
CONDITIONS 1
many of the rkported cases
OF TYPHOID WERE MALARIA.
A Dozen Persons III With Disease Is
Total Number.—All Are
Recovering.
Its all right to be honest, if you
cau't get by the other way. But If you
try the other way, you better hold
out the profit to pay the lawyers for
their help.
Some bright light has said that the
difference between lunch aud lunch-
eon is about four dollars. He is mis-
taken. A man eats a lunch when lie
is alone and when he has a female
companion they eat a luncheon. That
accounts for the difference in price.
This is the season of the year, you
will observe, when the congregation
is perfectly willing that the minister
should be good for the entire flock.
Al. Koonce came into the office to-
jday fussing about the hot weather
and demanding a change of climate.
If he will just stick around long en-
ough the change will come to him.
There is a blackmailing case in
New York that involves a preacher, a
congressman and a woman. There
generally is trouble when you mix
religion, politics and business.
"O-o-h! It's bad luck to walk ih
one site," she said, and took two
quick hops on one foot that still was
shod. Reaching the shoe she (juickly
put it on and the excitement subsided.
carry germs, yet, this city lias fewer
flies than most any other city of sim-
ilar si2e in the country, because peo-
ple have co-operated with the health
department in the crusade against
these pests. Tbe fever situation has
greatly improved, and not over a doz-
en persons are ill with the disease at
present and they are convalescing.
T MAIN ELS
(Continued From Face One.)
READY FOR BUSINESS
Have purchased my partner's interest in
the Sanitary Plumbing Co. and am now
ready for business at the Old Stand, 320
Dewey Avenue. All lines of plumbing
taken care of.
CALL PHONE 643
C.W.BERNSTEIN
We Will Mail You $1
for euOh set. 'f old fn'hC teeth sen; us
Highest prk'ca for old Uold, SHver.oWl
Watches. Broke;. .Icm'lry and Precious
stones. Money sent by Return Mafl.
Phila. Smelting & Refining Co.
Established 20 Years
863 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
TO DENTISTS
We wjU buy your Uold Fill inn, Gold Scrap,
and Platinum. Hinrhentptteen paid.'
Circus Bartlesville, Man. Sept. 9Q
The Only BIG SHOW this year L%)
That flies were largely responsible
for the preaehce of much of the ty-
phoid fever in this city this Summer,
although at no time was the situation
, alarming, unci that, many of the re-
ported cases of typhoid were cases
whqre patients were suffering with
malaria, was the, jsubstance of a state-
ment of I)r. Somerville, city superin-
. tendent of health today. Dr. Somer-
ville said among other things that
ronditwns had' improved fifty per cent
in ten rjays' time a™' that few new
rases had been reported for sev.eral
days.
The specific source of the disease
has as ye\. never befcn determined, al-
thought 'Prof. DeBar, state chemist,
made an analysis of well water, in-
spected the dairies that furnish milk
to this city and inspected the sani-
tary conditions of the city. He made
recommendations to the health, de-
partment which are being carried out.
Dr. Somerville personally inspected
the eight dairies and in only two in-
stances did he find the state law was
being violated and this was merely
carelessness in the handling of milk
and surrounding conditions. This,
however, was so slight the milk would
not he affected in any way, although
the city health physician directed)
that the law be complied with to the
letter.
Plies contributed to the presence
of the disease in the opinion of Dr.
Somerville, because of the fact they
Augusta, Me., Sept. 7.—With the
electlou in Vermont over, t.he politi-
cal eyes of the country are focused on
this state, where the election takes
place Monday. Governor Frederick
W. Plaisted, the Democratic incum-
bent, is again a candidate,'while the
Republicans and the Progressives
have united on William T. Haines, a
lawyer of Waterville. Mr. Haines
has served in tfie stale senate and as
attorney general.
CAN'T GET RIO OF SPARROWS
Water Cure Ineffective and Will Nov)
Use Fireworks.
A man and about a thousand spar-
rows waged a noisy war on Delaware
avenue last night. The man was
armed with an inch' rubber hose and
water was fired into the trees of his
yand, one pf the.. favorite roosting
places for sparrows in that section.
When he grew tired of turniifg water
upon the invaders the sparrows were
still in noisy possession of the field.
They were even noisier than ever,
which is saying a lot, and they ap-
peared indignant, to think they were
disturbed from their night's rest,,
Every night hundreds of sparrows
have roosted in the trees in that part
of the city. Early every evening they
begin to fly in from every direction,
apparently from considerable dis-
tances. The sparrows are a nuisance
residents of that neighborhood say.
They are noisy for a time at night,
but the real hubbub starts before day
light mornings when residents are
trying to sleep.
The people have grown weary of
this state of affairs. The owner of
the trees declared he would cut down
the trees, but one man has hit upon
a novel plan. He suggests that a
number of Roman candles be pur-
chased and after the sparrows got to
roost, bombard the trees. The exper-
iment will likely be tried as the water
cure was found to be ineffective.
Will 36 HOIS
MAN OWNS BAHOMKTEH THAT
Ni:Vi: 1! MAKES MISTAKE
The attendance in the schools this
year is expected to exceed the marks
of all other years. Not only are there
a number of Bartlesville pupils, who
have just arrived fit school age, but
there are a number of new students
who have moved here from other
cities. The attendance in the high
school is expected to exceed 150. A
week from tomorrow all the ministers
in the city churches wil talk on eduea
tion. This has been decided upon at
the request of Supt. Wenner.
The oft repeated question "Who
will be my teacher this year is an-
swered. School children from the
primary to the higher grades have had
this query in mind since it was an-
nounced when the school would open
The question was answered yesterday
when Supt. Wenner made public the
following complete list:
NOTICE TO ELECTRIC LIGHT CONSUMERS
Through courtesy of Mendell Hardware Company
we wilt be able to receive payments for electric light bills at
their store until 8:30 on night of September 5th.
Bartlesville Inteiurban Railway Company
Corn on I.iltle Toe Brings Glad Tid-
ings Soaking Kain to Sweep
This Section
They say of a man who makes a
prediction on the weather in this coun
try that he is either a tenderfot or a
prevaricator. Well, a certain Bart-
lesville man has been silent on the
weather for some time, until be, broke
out, this morning. The man is not a
tenderfoot for he has resided in Bart-
lesville six years.' No one iiap ever
questioned his truth and veracity—
therefore he is not. a -prevaricator.
Well, he broke out with a statement
this morning and says we are to have
a rain storm within thirty-six hours.
"What? a RAIN," he wras asked.
" Listen," he says. "I have the best
barometer in this city and during
my 25 years of existence I have never
hiissed a prediction." That is going
some he was told. When the man got
up this morning he called his wife.
"Dearie" he said "we are going to
have a good rain in this section." He
had been silent so long on the matter
that his remark caused his wife to
drop over in bed. She soon recover-
ed and by this time the husband
produced the barometer. The evi-
dence was there. Oir the IHtle toe of
his right foot is a "corn}" that is his
barometer. He wouldn't separate
from it for the world he says, even
though it causes him much pain. It
always pains when there is going to
be a storm. It is so painful today
he can scarcely walk. He knows it is
going to rain. If it doesn't—oh, well.
There is now a Bull Moose Oil com-
pany in Kansas. Litchfield, Callahan
& Overfield brought in a good well
on a lease near Wayside this week
and were at a loss to select a name
for the company. Finally in honor of
John Callahan it was named the Bull
Moose Oil company.
When the bones ache and the joints are inflamed, with much tenderness
at the affected parts, you need a powerful penetrating afrent to overcome
the attack.
BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT
IS A PAIN RELIEF OF GREAT EFFICACY.
Its wonderful penetrating power affords a most gratifying sense of relief to the afflicted. It eases
pain quickly, subduct all inflammatory conditions and rapidly restores strength and comfort In the
aching joints. It is equally effective In relieving: neuralgia and sciatica. P.ub it in well, gent!;- buL
thoroughly; its healing- and strengthening influence is manifest as soon as It reaches tlie nerves at the
seat of the disturbance. A few applications controls the disorder and restores normal conditions.
As a household remedy for curing cuts, wounds, burns, sores or the hundred and one accidents that
are always occurring to the flesh, it has no superior.
Put Up in Three Sizes, 25c, 50c and $1.00 per Bottle.
JAMES F. nvM.AUD
PROPRIETOR
ST. LOUIS, MO.
r Sure Erea. Crauulated Lids, Hedueait of tbe Eyeball, Weak Sight, Smarting Scnaatlona ta tbe F.yra.
use Siephena Eye Sal e. It la a remedy of proven merit.
ISclo And RecommcnocoBvI
CAMPBEld/i RED C ROSS DRUG 8TOKK.
High School
Walter E. Gordon, Principal; and
Science.
Mary Baxter, Latin and German.
Jean' lterwin, English.
Jesse! A. Hollenbaugh, Domestic
science and History.
Henrietta,Silegel, Art Supervisor.
Jane R. Lewis, Music Supervisor.
Lloyd B. Drake, mathematics and
athletics. ■
~ D. E. Atchison, Manual Training.
J. G. Crandail, Commerce.
Garfield School.
L.C. McCall', Prin.-Eight Grade.
Mrs. F. It. Brewer, First Primary.
, HHitm, Evans, Second Grade..
Margaret Thomas, Third Grade.
Gertrude Trough, Fourth Grade.
Earle Wright, Fifth Grade.
Mattie L. McKeldey, Fifth Grade.
Grace Tracewell, Sixth Grade.
Berthene Barlow, Seventh Grade.
Lois Young, Eight Grade.
Washington School
F. L. Stewart, Principal; Eight
Grade.
Dixie Harrison, First Primary.
Estella Dempsey, First Grade.
Frances Weaver, Second Grade.
Eva Duncan, Third Grade.
Albia Hoimka, Third Grade.
Jessie Patterson, Fourth Grade.
Katlierine Smith. Fifth Grade.
Barbi' Jackson, Sixth Grade .
Silva Wimpey, Seventh Grade.
Horace Mann School
Olive Curtis, Principal; Primary.
Mrs. Virginia Gaines, First Grade.
Jennie Owens, Second Grade.
Hollis Douglas, Third Grade.
Mary B. Atkinson, Fourth Grade.
Myrtle Weatherhold, Fifth Grade.
Eva J. Argo, Sixth and Seventh
Grade.
Jefferson School.
Isabel Ricketts, Principal; First
Grade.
Leona Inglish, Second Grade.
Evelyn Freeland, Third Grade.
Beryl Gates, Fourth Grade.
Mary Richards, Fifth Grade.
Julia Lynch, Sixth Grade.
Emma Gorman, Seventh Grade.
Smelter School
Lelia Morgan, First Grade.
Belle Beatty, Second Grado.
Maragaret Myers, Third Grade.
Bean in Her Windpipe Kills Girl.
New York, Sept. 7.—A bean in her
windpipe caused the death of 4-year-
ild Nellie Connonier in Mount Sanai
'lospital. The child drew the bean in-
o her throat from a tin bean blower,
burgeons at the hospital tried vainly
o extract ii. Pneumonia developed
ind the child died.
Woman
nterested and should know
about the wonderful
I MARVEL Whirling Spray
~ e new VaQinal Syringe,
Ben-roost cmvenifn- It
I cleanses instantly.
Ask your druggist for
Ir he cannot supply
MARVEL, accept no
>ootr- eaied. ft gives tulip
irs and directions invaluable to ladie
9UWU CO 44 (ill 23d Ktreel.Nc*
world's greatest shows
Sutton's Typewriter
Exchange
Has for sale
Two good Remington
Typewriters, $23 each
One good Remington
Typewriter, $30
One Oliver Typewriter
Typewriting,
Notary Public
Publicity Agency
Advertising Distributed
AND NEWLY ADDED
MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION
DANCING
m wwbw
7 M1 v ■■ & jsm
THRILLINGLYAND SUPERBLY
ENACTED ON THE BIGGESTAV
STAGE IN THE
ALL
THE
GREAT
RIDERS
OF THE
WORLD
WORLD
85 RAILROAD CAM
LOADED WITH
IOOO
ALL NEW
WONDERS
TH E
ty-8cli
rSIST«RS3tAOnm
BUTTERFLY ACT
OFFICES
Rightway Hotel Lobby
SMOKE A CUBAN BALED
If you are particular, try a higher
priced brand. Do I sell them? Yea
Frank Butler,206 Keeler Ave
GREATEST CIRCUS EVENTlOTil
IN THE HISTORY OF AMERICA?
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M., Preceding First Performance!
B!£ Nil STREET PARADE
One 50c Ticket Admits to All
2 Performances Daily, 2 & 8 P. N. Poofs Open I & 7 P. M,
Admision and Reserved Seat Tickets sold Show Day at the
Star Drug S+^e at same Price charged at Circus Grounds
Aimed a Livery
R. DOVE, PROP.
Phone 240
Best of care given all boarders.
Automobile Livery in connection.
Also agent for the FORD Automobile, one of the best
machines on the market. Come and see us,
R. DOVE
488 Red, Res. Phone
Prophesy
In 1912 One Dollar Oil you will
pump from your well,
And One Hundred Powers The
Union Machine Co. will sell.
Union Machine Co.
Bartlesville, Okla
Phone Bla.ck 711
Brown Shoe Co.'s
Star-5 Shoes
For Men, Women
Boys and Girls
j • ' ,
Boys' and'Misses*
$1.50 to $2.50
W. WOLCOTT!
Second and Johnstone |
Bartlesville Interorbii;
Railway
(IHi Ul Time Oar4.
Dfiwjay.
First car ieavee i| • a. a.
Lilt Car leave* at ... 11:10 p. m.
BARTLBSVILLH.
Flrat car leave* al ... f a. i
Last Car leavea at ... IS:SO p. i
Cara leave at 12:80 and 1 o'clock
for power house only. Cart lea «
starting points on the hour and hall
hour, making a half hour Mrvte*
from each place. First car tor 8mel*
tertown leavea Sant . Fe depot at •
a. m„ every half hotr until 1S:S«
a. m. Leave Smeltertowa fftee.
mlnatea to and after hoar.
F. E. POMEROY
The Leading
Blacksmith
All kinds of carriage work
and painting.
General Blacksmithing and
Woodwork.
Horseshoeing and Rubber
Tire Work a Specialty.
Phone 416 307 Short Aw.
Moore, Mcllheny &
Thurman
AGENTS
National Surety Go.
America's Leading Surety
Company
Assets over $6,000,000
Wo bond more people than
any other surety company in
the world.
W*1 execute oil and gas lease
bonds here.
Our representative at Musko-
gee will always be glad to look
up department matters foryou
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Leach, J. S. Bartlesville Daily Enterprise. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 5, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 7, 1912, newspaper, September 7, 1912; Bartlesville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc140963/m1/3/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Advertising%22: accessed May 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.