The Tulsa Chief. (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 14, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 18, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
if
QUARTERLY
REVIEW
«
u * •£—
if i
Hr*r *• r- v .
fT*
—. -
H; s •/ «
»«> V * V
HR- -us.-:-
f ~ Vl ft Tl
»’2
. v Av vO^A.\
is s."t
AV-jraar :--j » ,- j-;
vjnua.' D; ttfagafTr*»*. >
toEiiti '•ara
•121 j
w: K:>i
-•f *
*f F.
4 F.i
** its a*-— * W *~1
7.X-X- . .in '
»*” \Z~
-Ml ll* ♦ ‘
e . { • . *' -
ail **
A **'•
i . a*. . 3£ 1.XA
A r/7 ~ i * :
•nr it 4 i*7* '
S ^
T.AJLJ VWy*
iu:ft
* a x-' v*<>-
- y "
+*rx.*s'n Sfoapt #*i
•fJCL ‘ 1
7'i a i
•J,* * ' /,| — , ilk
t-;ixr I3.it n
f 4*,f ,v • x - T S' f -Jg
e - ^ *ZSt * fc ? ifi
?*'' H *f
ia a iv'fft yk*~
|WL7 01**
&fs^i Tt*
• ' 4
# -i - —
* ___ . . m t*. . f
T.Siift—f+r* +*
3/4
’A l**kn
t r*ft
\^\Z\
-yi'.-w Pi- 1.-
, .L ft-*
r-.-i .**- 'j
« - 1 £ r?
7 <x wksz Fi*
7»:i iir SAr
*aj: sty
z
' .-♦1 •• - ! * i »
. jq
Iwa>ts .Tn>u%
?TK in *• *%*. ■ Jr-'’;-1
»H aac kyd JUIC: kzt j
' :us - rjm* ar -k.-
Ncft Naj»cotic.
H 'Li-
a
i e*
|»
-»*t j
!>•» • * t«> ?.
■ a.ix- H):: V
*r*y,- * < • <- *- -
x-tt oi kw n-»
X .'U
A *7 ^
t4,
XJ *. •
AssiJtt .f
i u'.'sjri J-er.ra,
...
.“Ui x
3U Ter:* i>
' '
3 i f l l iCRft
u
» *ai v. r.
V. lft» tC*
S' ff
'/ i frjWii./ .<**■ - s v. r-*-'. -i*t i
Wn. » ML- w • Wuaf * >
t , .-. !-*-i wt#r.. - r . -.« •*■•.
I««r 4« i.rfi g. .* • >*»a • *.’«• rw -. a. 2>. • via
A Sener. ' ;r' Tste
oc Sn.7 VcraD--'ar'iUi
Vv-jrai f. n”U-.KDsJ'^r^
rii-j 2xI/js5 or Sluj
"jcRr-** ! pa.v’ i
GL4t53Z
STEW Y02X.
tw k - d T <i IL' A.1" Bright, and h I a t*t*n
t.r orer 20 ye*."*, kas bora« th« of
au4 b»*-n r.-*d'i ui- -1 .r bl* p*.r-
_ grmal Miperrisiaa Oaee itainfta«7*
AEoW bo or.e today ^i*ey >aiati-i*.
A2 Cooatcrfeits ImitaL■,«.» aod “ bor
th.it trifle with an* endanger the b«.!th of
i- at ,-i Ci~hiren— Experien- e ag-.-m-t Lzpermajeia.
What is CASTOR IA
Ca^-ria Ls a fcara>*4 *nb«titnt« for Caator OH, Par*-
r w.<, Drop* ar.d SyjOtfciBff feyropa. I* ^ FWsa^aat. It
c vAii zu-.tber Op.am, Morphine nor otht-r >*rco«ie
ntesaaee. I - age L- i« 11 de-troys \Wm4
aa«i aE^T* FeTeri-*hn**x. It cure* Diarrhcea and \S mA
Colx. It Teething Treble*, cur** Cion-tipation
i-a nuuitsfT. It a-*.miIaU-4 the Food, regulate* the
f.;«E> h and Dowel*, g. w.ng healthy and natural aleep.
The Ch-alren'* Panacea—The Mother’s I mend.
CEHUINE CASTOR IA always
Bears the Signature of
•—TUe /T v
of
A*'
•kx *xl*r«
Met
—Ut'i
of M diar.
M-
Id""
SWMid 11
year*
T r.e * a
ii of duty
P-'
—First «’*p* It »i
Lttto' 10. »">- •
Vf*--.*-^r.,i s.«
S' /
1
:
Ox! * • S'
] i
Lesson 11. I'< <
ept.'.:
Kt A'..
Aix, ■>*-* /
of arril. d* ; v*-rar.<
|'r',r' * < t,f S. i
T ■
Pt / »*
•/*p Pfi i»
i
rah At
,f Kr.
•,ri" J rej.xX
; .t (i-xiist r.x
EtZEoi COVEPED S*B ^
A'.'t* tie >/.•'.'« E,»* As-—1/
‘*••1 L'*i 1 w m'/—Pti'ei
C.■» i/ C-- i »i
"Yj toe, »v. is »>» -sifr'st
y*a-i rA \t- s:<r. S'..' Ki^.r. ■ :
to hiti 1'ixsr.i i.r, 'i'»- i
sc**a.t •.? t- > . he *s ■
The er.zxrsa * si seer.*
rtL> srx the hoetors tax .•
rorst ease the7 erer u> A*
• he:* body fare were
ill hot his feet. I ised mar...
^ater.' rr.eiJieir.es to m, >n !
♦esiei* V-e ft, fry f*,;i:r'1
deeiiied to try Cotleura *►>-.
xit three year* arX bar
!<J harirj; fca4 eczema ail Uji'.
ialferitz imtoiiJ misery 1
[1 three of the CatSeora
was better Is two
[ months he was w*-;!
*ley, Pitmost, S. H
1| h i r a’J
___ _
-*~22~ G--i.*ar^etd -i*drr ■
i iscr C'.py t# V.'rajcer,
Tie Kind Yon Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
rv« eo**w* ©cr» •«*••** »*wf' n— 4Jri*
i r* '*i » * V-
Chilis and Fever
CURED AND PREVENTED
Malaria cannct live in a r nen tin t is
:; r.: n -id
me use
w LEMON ELIXIR
e cor.n:x,und
Contains no
yen:
thirt v-tive
t" <
* u^i
, }/.— ci~ - *-. * * .' v-ye* " *. Tin*is I— nxi . -e- snd L.-.-.d
Can met or other rr. r.-i't : ' :
■s has been certain remedy tor Chi.ls and
t Y.tii care you.
AD druggists sell 50c and $1.00 b
l ever. Thousands testify
O'-
1 Vf-.
O'-
C'.'f.'t'
'.'“t
rj .t-
V
Th*
Kx)
ri'aiir
#? pr
x 'A
-that
u.
V
r. of
th#
Y’json fe
ttHdi
7* ;n
?Mai
'7 of
f/a-
• A/Jtl
—as
(ar a
B fh*
diVid
ia! rr
1 4
rT/BCft
roftd.
II c
rm^fd
fjfff ,
IB*
o wl n
af to
* Lft
Irr*r.ri‘
• r %
of Y
rr/fiod U
log
d'«-:2
’ \ r. jf <
cor/ij
>ani^
1 Or. ft
com;
A /f*ft
ham
' h iA
* d r.<
all
r gro
>aod
on
Ihft t
hfft^i
Prffa'
CTP* *
s, na
7:
fv/tar.za
Kid'-
“One Dose
’ 7*11
. ..:
Convince”
M• : ■ '*• •*-•- * '
I v... . «et r..'. r-.rz '0 re e
hie. reused her to perO : r.ei •:
llks N A
r troc
Lrr. iliziev j
pin tt
anil M'
Jacob
r. arX ha* bom/Jed eonsld-
e on lx,minion an-l other I
sarfo*;* reason* Where |
'inilreils of mln'-r* were |
,r xaz'i or woric.nz their
d. -hi* eieatlns; a d»rr,anil (
',n*. doth Ini’ machinery, j
etc., anil the transports'Ion j
ion to the different mlnlna
tow dredg'-s are either op-
in 1 -line of cot11 action .
,ar lie jx, rt*.
\o use 1.1
when one b<
solutely Eiat
<*>r.e applicat
I it* merits.
Hunt
Restored.
1 editor says: j
.! administered, j
hots Id be. due, 1 I
of the eamc'ie
- r.ary criminal
Ion to repeated |
all, b it shrink* |
corporal punish-
rlth the bans'xio i
n
A. f!
iissihois
Tt r»e
for experltue
the reintroductlon of tb,s
method of punishment.
na. and
pedal edict be*n
•cate the Chinese
bis settlement a
anil will press
*a lu-
xe A--tr*t!c Idea.
don't mind paying for
If It's a good, natural likeness,"
the rich man to the farhionabl*
tlzt, to whom he waj to sit for
portrait.
"O. It 1* quite characteristic
na-ural I a-sure you.” replied t.h
list. "I flatter mys'-lf that easy
tude with your hand in your pi
is quite a neat touch.”
And so it proved when the bill
In.
How’s This?
and
ret
came
St'atcr V-.rgan * ’.‘rdil.
Senator John T. Morgan, of Ala
harr.a occa« penally writes magaz.ne
article? which involve a erea- deal o'
research, hut he uniformly refuse? »e
accept fay for them. In the course
of his career many ra.lroad passe
r ave been offered him rt be neve,-
accepted any er'her for h rcself or any
member of hi* family. Though over
*0 year* ol : he think? nothing of
working half *he nighL The sens
tor never haunr* the deparmerr.-
ng f *
rr.":‘ ate r.v ' ■ v or. i.?- er.tered •%>
senate he is r,ow a fox r man. having
little or nothing but bi3 salary.
bln, to lx- v id rio r. <’ rriday I h<
te;»i her of 10 * 1 1 * ' o It t ha I
ea'I. h‘" ■ U 11 * .1'i'll In aix,u' I •
Same i. ' of
The Four Countr'e* Rex ex III
Tide (he i lam Into group, each v up
fr, Inxellur fl It.- evle /
Tlien will lx four t-rnui each '<>
study one of tin to , ■ < i: ■ * hit rt
our noarli r h • ,n l a < i-iit* *
r a I i, I
land of Mldlan I nch gf >'if> will lx
prepared to tell wha' ever;'? of tIn
quarter onurred in |>> omr,i arid of
how that conn' . Influenced the p: .•
reaa of the Hebrew lilnlot
The Larg* Problem* Review I (its
fr,rrn of retries
ult (la It will 1 on-I t of a >,
rle* of 1 -a or talks on the following
toplr H'ep' III 111' de . 1 iplnefi! of
the 111-hr • , a? .: na' I ' 'ie|m in 11.
itr.
tJeVirloptnenl or llu Mehrewa knowl-
elye of I loll I low them- le III: ■ II-
lualraie (V d h overruling of the m •
takes arid ill of men 1 *r• l of rti«-
authenticity of the ■ narrailv, •< I.,
sons of the quarter study for mod-
em «|rri• Chief |e on of 'In quill
ter for die Individual r'lnl l.m Home
of ihe e to| l< 111.i ■ Ixo.i I.•• ln u'ol l,y
a general dir uanion
AN OLD EDITOR
Found t?*XiO Worth of Food.
The editor of a paper out In Okla ,
said "Ye, It I- true when I got hold
of Orape-Nui f'xxl. It was worth
more than a ll’b'id d'x tor bill Ut rn<-
for It made rro a well man. I have
gain<-d 21 pounds In weight, my
strength ha* returned tenfold, mv
brain power ha* been given back to
me, and that Is an absolute essential,
for I arn an editor and have been for
21 years
“My pen shall always be ready to
at>eak a good word for this powerful
nutritive food. I hail of course often
read the advertisements regarding
drape Nuts, but never thought to ap-
ply the food to my own use, until, In
my extremity and sickness the thought
came to me that It might lit my c;aHc
The statements In regard to the food
:i «•(*!?■ • ’ .-rr-'
In my own case One very fortunate
thing about the food Is that while It Is
the mo"l rlentlfloally made and high-
ly nourishing, concentrated f<sid I have
ever known. It has so delicious a taste
that It. wins and holds Mends"
"There's a Reason ” Read "The Road
to Wuilvllle," in pkgs.
.i a
It* mPf ( ♦ • !;
r.v» f 1 »*trrb
CfliATTb <- af*.
F J. CAW. V F. V 4C' . T
Wo; tb« 1 KC Y»a Y J
l* roar af;petite
energy a at
out Of "Whackr i
rake something a-K
roons* Sarsaparilla
Ics. It wiil make y
to pay for.
laugh again.
|r,e B ues.
;n a vacar.ica,
d everythin-
’ .vo. you had b<
take if now.
i the King of
iu ear all you \
Try It and h'ar yourself
ft>S> J*4t
t
S
'.*« » fl ft • .ff«* '.Jo * f.'I 3 ' . 4. ;
huit lo(*rrjifAt 4bf *f*' a* fr*v> ' t li * Jr„.
Will •K 19*1 4 M*im
.#-f
H* • f •U'Tti f IT* !• 'kftA-, r. e". ; *.
'i*'*" • / f*. A e* t.ff
T^st'rr.'/' « • •. free.
•
7 »*« Ha., i rlfl. y 4' * t r eraitlHtt
Tr-.-.* -. c<-a ;-.f
Our Queer Senje of Humor.
"Americans have a strange sense of
humor, don’t you know," began the
Kngllshrnan. "The othah day. for e*.
ample, I went Into a restaurant with
a friend and he awsked for sinkahs I
was surprised to *<r- them bring him
thre<- biscuit of some *ort or othah.
Again at a not hah time f dined with
him at a table d'hote cafe. He said
to the waiter, 'firing us a couple of
bottles of idnk Ink ' What the waiter
brought him, don t you k^ow. was two
bottles of red wine.
"Really, it Is very stramre, the
American sense of humor. Ymt catch
outo my meaning?"—N Y. Press.
H t Usual Nightly Stunt.
*1 aut sot I —r. to yoa Mr. Pei*
nvalln* irf -* ?'*id the M j*hing girl,
wi'h eye* downcast. “You are only
triflin'-- and- and, bcrsides, It is get-
ting late.”
Pleave hear me out, Miss Helen,”
pleaded ’i-.e 1 nfar jated young repxirt-
er: "f II cut It down to 210 words."—
Roeeleaf
Wnat’s the Use?
Aches, Pains. .Morns. Cuts. Sprains,
and ail similar afflictions are always
instantly relieved: often entirely-
cured hr an application of *hat un-
equaled remedy Hun’-* Lightning Oil
Don’t suffer. Don't delay. What's the
use?
BAD
THE SOURCE OF ALE DISEASE
Every : -.rt ci t*..e body ii dependent on the blood for nonrishmect and
jtrer. _tv. WL-.n tLis life stream is £1 -vinj tarenyh the system in a st vte cf
rnrtty and richness vre are a urel of perfect and uninterrupted health;
1. a-: e j nre tiood is nature's safe-guard against disease. When, howe- er.
t!. ;; ly is I 1 on weak, impure or f !luted blood, the system is deprived of
its strength, clsease germs c ilect, and the tr cable is tnaniitsted in van 'us
vays. r-artular eruy.l at, pimples, r .sh s and the di.T-rent shin affections
s . ;;; that the LI > 1 is in a f.vcri a ar. 1 disease 1 conaidon as a r:=alt cf too
or the pr nee of some irritating* humor. Sores and Ulcers are
the resalt cf r: r' • 1, unhealthy natter in the blood, ar.d Rheumatism, Ca-
tarrh, Scrofula, t jrita'i as Blood Poison, etc., are art deep-seated blood
d -orders that will c mlinue to grow worse as long as the poison remains.
1 iv 45 impurities a:: 1 j i as £:: 1 their way into the l i xxl in various ways.
<■„•:*: n a s.iugyi h, ina ive condition cf the system, pad torpid state of the
avenues of lx lily wa to, leaves the refuse and waste matters to sour and
f ,m rric aa I ether a ids, which are taken up by the blood and distributed
ti.r -:"h":t circulation. Coming in contact with contagious diseases is
an th -r c: : i r the p isonirg cf the blood ; we also breathe the germs and
rri-.r-.bes o: 1. '. aria into our lungs, and when these get into the blood in
rum at . -at. y it becomes a carrier of disease instead of health. Some
are so ur.i .rtun .e as to inherit bad blood, perhaps the dregs of some old
c a t:t”t:onaI c!--'.?e of ancestors is handed down to them and they are
cor-tantly annoy* 1 and trouble>l with it. Bad blood is the source of all dis-
c cn 1 until this vital fluid is cleansed and purified the body is sure to
.?•:*: rms me v ;y. F .r blood troubles of any character S. S. S. is the best
ram ’-,* *•• r disc* verc It goes down into the circulation and removes any
and all poisons, supplies the healthful properties it needs, and completely
and permanently cures blood diseases of
every kind. The action of S S. S. is so
thorough that hereditary taints are removed
and weak, diseased blood made strong and
healthy so that disease cannot remain. It
cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores
and b leers, Skin Diseases, Contagious
Blood Poison, etc., and does not leave the
slightest trace of the trouble for future outbreaks. The whole volume of
blood is renewed and cleansed after a course ol S. S. S. It is also nature's
greatest tonic, made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, and is absolutely
harmless to any part of the system. S. S. S. is for sale at all first class
drug stores. Book on the blood and any medical advice free to all who write.
3» S*S«
PURELY VEGETABLE
-And Is
Stingy.
be of a
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA.
forgiving na-
Rill-
ture?
Jill—For giving? Say. you couldn't
wring a cent out of bim with a ui./u
key wrench!
DI! NO MONEY TILL CURED-
rlLLJ DRV TH0BIIT0W * WOP-0»0 0*« St. Kamov CITY. MoT.)EV<Tm
DEFIANCE STARCH
for fttarchlng
noehl uncus.
160
iCHMol bihxJ Inml FRF.KtoOld Si'.diw
©nil 8|Ntuisli \\ ii SoltlltMs.
AUari-asA. W.UifBti. Boll, UAIa.
■’ » w-V' •••» » •*
Wt.'-ww’. > .
mm?
*2 ' SW'V * *
HP
'■*>
Because ot thoea ugly, grizzly, gray haira. UM LA CMEOLS ” HAIR RC8TOBER. Price, *1.00, retail.
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.
Henry, George. W. The Tulsa Chief. (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 14, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 18, 1907, newspaper, June 18, 1907; Tulsa, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1172416/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.