The Tulsa Democrat. (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1901 Page: 4 of 8
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ihh DEMOCRAT, TULSA. INDIAN TERRITORY-EIGHT PAGES.
WS«S^SA/WVWVVVV>«WWW»VVVVS<VVWVV^
The Greek Ha
INCORPORATED
First National Bank Building.
Capital Stock $25,000.00
The president of the company is Jay For-
sythe; vice-pres, R. T. Epperson; secretary J. H
McBirney: Treas. B. F. Colley; Attorney t. Cal-
kins-all well known business men of Tulsa.
This company was organized for the pur-
pose of assisting in the building up of enter-
prises in the Creek Nation and is abundantly
able to haedle a large amount of business, and
this business will be done on very reasonable
terms and the company should prove a great
benefit to the people of Tulsa and the surround-
ing country.
THE CREEK NATION LAND AND IN-
VESTMENT CO., will act as agent, trustee, ex-
ecutor, guardian, administrator, receiver or as-
signees, when designated by any person or
Court to act as such.
They will also buy real estate in towns,
cities and country and respectfully solicit a
visit or corrdspondence from any one having
business of such nature to transact.
THE CREEK NATION
LAND and INVESTMENT CO. B
....., ______,-n-n-n----Ln-nnnr^-iri-i--1----------■»■»««»I
SMNpuatClartmre
Messenger: The fact that
Smallpox in the vicinity ol Clare-
more ha* proven latal in several
instances in the past few weeks
should be a sufficient warning to
some pdople that it is dangerous
to expose themselves and others
to the disease. It is no longer
Cuban Itch, bui Smallpox with a
big. yellow S, and it is time the
people are exercising some pre
Dixie, Okla. Santa Ft Extension To Be Ur«ed.
W. H. Mosher and W. T. Fain The Independence Kansas
went to Pawnee Monday. We Tribune says: “The business
understand W. T. will start a •»*" of Caney have filed a com-
nursery there. He is proprietor plaint with the board of railway
of the Arkansas Valley Nursery commissioners against the Sania
near this burg.
Wheal and oats harvests are
over, corn is laid by, and peaches
are ripe.
C. M- Butler and C. Tatum
marketed hogs at Tulsa last
week at 5. 35.
Mr. Mosher, our leading iner-
cautions. It is unfortunat1 that chant, and wife will leave soon
so many people have come todis- fora visit to the East. While
regard the disease, and to take away they will take in the Pan-
the philosophical view that if American at Buffalo.
they do get it it won’t hurt. Bui
it will hurt, and the most strin-
gent measures should he taken to
prevent it.
UMt)i Scats locate*
The official announcement ha*
been made that the county seals
for the Kiowa and Comanche
country have been located. This
is the first official announcement
of the townsite locations.
The county -eat in the Kiowa,
or western county, is located on
the cast half of section 4. town-
ship 18, b north.
The county seal in the Fort
WANTED
Kev. tiarroute, a traveling
evangelist, preached here Sun-
day.
E. D. Taylor accompanied a
load of swine to Tulsa Tuesday
last.
Wheat plowing has begun.
Dixie is in the lead and there to
slay.
The business men of Tulsa de-
serve congratulation for estab-
lishing free ferriage across the
Arkansas river.
Slnnstt, Okie.
(loud rain on the 18th, and the
farmers are happy.
Mrs. Howard, of Leroy, visit*
Sill, or southern connty, is local- ((| friend* here Sunday,
ed on the north half ol II west,
II
five miles smith ol the present
site of Fort Sill.
The county- seat in the Ana-
darko, or northern county, is lo-
cated on the south hall of section
15, township 7, north, 10 west.
It adjoins the present site of An-
adarko on the south and west,
the Kock Island running
through its centre.
Miss Kosa Sloane has gone to
S|>encer, Mo., to spend the sum-
mer with her grandfather.
J. W. Sinnett and wife visited
Dixie Sunday.
The Misses Lynch, of Leroy,
were visiting fritfmls here Sun-
day.
Coffees, leas and other grocer-
ies at Wallace A Co’s.
Fe company. The people de-
mand that so long as the rail-
road maintains a de|>ot in the
town that it shall serve the peo-
ple—accept freight to and from
Caney. The Santa Fe runs
into Caney over a lease from the
Missouri Pacific, on which it
agrees not to do any Caney busi-
ness. However, the railway
commissioners will investigate
the matter and take such action
as the law directs.
“Independence should be look-
ingout for the Santa Fe officials
and not cease to work with them
until our town is made a division
point on the Cedarvale tnd Bar-
tlesville branches. Our city
should use it* influence to hasten
the Santa Fe extension through
Tulsa and on to the (.alveston
connection, aud also the exten-
sion to Pawnee. Both extension*
are needed for the business of the
road and the benefit of the towns.
With these extensions the com
panv will be forced to build the
road from Caocv to Havana or
some town on the Cedarvale
branch. The farmers who pro-
tested its early building may
wake up to find the branch pass-
ing them on a route where they
will not have to pay two prices
for the right of way."
* %
We will pay the highest market price in
Crsh for poultry, Eggs, Hides, Furs
Bee’s wax, Feathers and
12 M KindTdf^Xbuntry Protfucc. 12
Corner of First and Central Streets.
J. E. MILLS.
C. W. Bkown, Pres.
R. T. Eppkkson, Mgr
Tulsa Milling Company
-^Manufacturers of high Grade-c*
Floor. Meal Bran and Mixed Feed
-OUR BRANDS-
Pelican Highest Patent.
Beit On Earth High Patent.
Uaoact. 100 Barrels.
Star of the Nation,
Twin Loaf.
yitii *******************
"MAIL and SIAGE LINE.»
N.R. CALiioilN, Proprietor.
*
8
5
2.
*
#
Wanted
I will need about 30 hands to
gather cantaloupes at mv place
one and a half miles south of
Tulsa. Work will begin be-
tween July 1 and o. L, L. Lkwih.
SCHEDULE
*
Uf
*
*
1
i
?
Tulsa and Cleveland Route:
Tula if m. Leave* Tul*i fur I rroy » p, m. arrlvr* Leroy 7 p. m.i
Cleveland
I raves Leroy for
Tulsa 7 a.m. arrives
Leave* Leroy 7 a. m. arrives at Cleveland 11
a p. m. arrives Leroy 7 p. ■>
m. Leaves
Tulsa-Weer Route:
arrives st Weer 7 p. m
I r.n rs Wrrr 7 a. m. arrive* at
Tulsa 1 a m. Leaves Tulsa a p. m.
IWirw ud pirlmrs. ini-Minr trunk* nnd grips, torrid on ut of iji
these lines it rfosonitilr rib*. Any disrourtrsy if driver* should br jft
^ proaptl) reported. N. R. CALHOUN. Tulsa. I.T. §
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Lunsford, R. L. The Tulsa Democrat. (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1901, newspaper, July 5, 1901; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1078393/m1/4/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.