The Tulsa Chief. (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 17, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 28, 1904 Page: 3 of 8
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THE Tl'LSA CHIEF
P:
very Tuesday by
THE CPir-F
PRINT IMG CO.
Rate,
Out- Dollar per Year
t tl e Tulsa postoftice a . siv-
il-i las-, mail matter.
J. H N COBB
5 - VV HENRY
- * EDITOR
LOCAL EvOlTOR
to catch the fnlHncr babe, no real
is it all made to appear. Then
near by is a child him; flat on it*
stomach, spoon in baud, a broken
plate and wasted soup on ttie floor
before the child, tv!:use upturned,
crying face makes \ ti laugh, tho
you do |>it\ the little fellow in the
| midst of his loss. 4
«aa ^
In tho ante building, not very *
far from th statuary, is i'uund "it
the display by the Simmons llartl- *
ware company. The great tov '
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W. O. STROTHER,
---DRUGGIST.---------
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PRESCRIPTION WORK A SPECIALTY
How the Balance?
YV.t Down Upon the Hnwanet-
Unci as tbc song Is often called,
pi'ubio \ enjoy* a greater popularity,
all u ' i tho world, tlian any othci
.•Vinci a an song. Its author, Stephen
t <> 1 1.• - Poster, livid from hand to
mouth and died in a charity hospital
a: tin ug of tlility-eight. He wrote
alien: 1.0 songs", including such gen-
•rn! :.. orltcs as "My Old' Kentucky
1. : , ” "Oid Uncle Ned"’ and "Mas-
tSl'nld. C 11 111 Ground,.” Til-
s', mio 1? publican.
•Such history! And then to
think that in the face of it we
often hear a trump, a dead heat, n
.It ygoods-liox whiulcr saying:
•The world owes mo a living!’
What for? l!otv came the world
indebted to rueh; Have they
performed tt noble act by' which a
drooping spirit was cheered; Have
they uttered a speech which makes
a jewel in sonic . tie’s memory?
Have they sung a song which was
like an angers breath to some
- fainting heartHo .ire you have
rendered the world a genuine
service ere you claim she owes you
so much aa a living.
Yon ntay bo called upon to give
to tho world with a lavieL hand
to bestow the treasures of an in
vontivo mind, to pour out the
music of a lofty oul, to enrich it
with a poet’s purest sentiments,
and then be fed from the tain
wasted hand of Charity.
Put* Ice Cream Sods a ns Surdae.
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APPROVED OFFICIAL BLANKS FOR
removal of restrrctions
.ViJ all other official departnieut blanks,
V.ul orders receive prompt attention. Ad
dr - THE PHOENIX, Muskomw- [nd. Ter,
Oifiiiai paper of the Intern ‘ Department,
■ inv 1 win| in. 1 mv.. 1 1 \ ^ , p-
howingthe e\ul .i:.j tugur-, that ’ *• " * * * * V. V -w -'*■ ■? v *• r- '*• & Vi A • A VA *. * W M; Mr # W tj, £
look more like arid waterfall, 1 "■ 1 --------------------- -- ■- ..... _____.
more
which tho lesigi t to real goal for having let. of tune
represent, than they do like steel to sleep before ho would run on
augurs; the representation of another train.
rolling ocoar. waves made of I ------'•
chains; the little boat with passen- JA1, s '"''i , ill-.
gera sailing across the lmy every
*** $***.,•*,,£.# t> * > * u A i * V v. at * V" * xv -
;T: ' ' ' K TOSOCOCOOMOrOfMca
Ij f OR WORLD S FA'R VISITORS
l£l,1 r r\ 1 >n . r. ......
few minutes; tho revolting gold-
lined silver uyoone, and many
other displays of this great com-
pany will prove to be v.orth your
time to glance at them.
«V<K>
There is one feature that is sure
to catch the eye of reading Amer-
ican citizens w ho visit the World’s
Fair, and that is the immensity
and splendor of tho marvelous
exhibit of Japan. The silks, the
laces, the cotton fabrics, the
china ware, tho glasa, tho bamboo
work as seen in hundreds of arti-
cles, such as trunks, grips, bas-
kets, chairs, tablos, bedroom suits,
etc., all making a display truly
wonderful for beauty, art and
skill. A small mirror not more
than 3xS l-2 feet had a $'-’5o tug
on it. One man who has a situa-
tion within the grounds and has
had a chance to seo things pretty
generally remarked to tho writer
that Japan had tho United States
“skinned’’ on everything outside
tho Transportation building. Of
course wto think that an exagge-
rated statement, but the Japs have
got to tho fair with both feot to
tho front.
The Japs,
Since tho beginning of tho war
between Japan und Russia the
tactics, the skill, the generalship
displayed on land and sea, tho
genuine bravery upon the part of
the Japanese Itavo doubtless been
a surprise to Russia, but no less a
surprise to all civilised nations.
The alacrity with which Japan
whipped poor old slumbering
China a few years ago did not add
much to the name, fame and glory
of the former, for the reason that
China was at that time regarded
us a stupid, lime-wasted nation,
without r. patriotic spirit, which
patrirtic spirit over has been and
ever will bo tho life and energy
and power and soul of a nation.
At St. Louis there is that which
represents tho wisdom, tho skill,
tho power, the advancement of the
nations along the broadest and
busiest avenues of world-life
today.
That Japan is found in the very
forefront, a close contestant for
the first place, if indeed she has
not won it, will no doubt bo ns
great a surprise to many World’s
Fair visitors as have been the
fighting qualities of this people to
Russia.
Before the robins nest again it
will be seen thatRassia is fighting
against a people whom she can
never conquer—who would be a
formidable enemy if they were
within 5oo miles of Russia’s capi-
tal; but since she fights this eno-
pty 10,000 miles from home and
pien and munitions of war, she
}iad just as well quit now nil save
her men and money. Old England
fought the little bunch of Boers
at a distance of many thousands
of miles and it cost her thousands
of men and millions in money ere
she won, and the debt will not
have been paid when a score of
years have gone by.
At World’s Fair.
When you go to tho fair go
thro tho department of Romo in
tho Manufactures building, where
you will see marble statuary ns
white as snow, as beautiful us
nature, as wonderful as art and
the highest skill can put forth
Don’t miss the scene of the child
in tho high chair, where a
dog, seeking a bone uuder the
chair has almost upset the chair,
child and all. Notice the expres-
sion of fear upon the face of the
ohild. You will feel like jumping
From a Car Window.
Tho Texan on which the Chief
editor returned from St. Louis on
Monday night was dolayed two
hours at Dixon station, east of
Springfield, Mo,, owing to a wreck
which had occurred at 9:45 a. m
duo to a freight train plunging
into tho rear of another freight
whoso engine was taking water.
The engine that ran into the ca-
booso was stripped of all tho pro-
truding trimmings clear hack to
tho tender. The train men in tho
caboose mode a leap for life and
moot have narrowly escaped in-
jury if not death, judging from
tho split-open and splintered con-
dition of tho caboose and several
of tho cars. The engineer and
fireman on the engine which did
tho telescoping jumped from the
machine just before she ran into
tho cars ahead of her, Tho face
of the engineer was pretty badly
scratched up from having alighted
upon tho ground—and his face at
the same time. The fireman said
he jumped into a pool of water an
inch and a half deep and “went
clan under.’1
The engineer looked pretty
sober over tho affair. He was a
young married man, perhaps not
over 3o years old, and the manner
of the accident seemed to indicate
un oversight of standing orders to
slow down at the place where the
wreck occurred. It probably
meant to tho young engineer the
loss of position and the being put
upon a list which would make it
difficult to secure a situation with
another road. There was pity in
our heart as we looked at his
bleeding, anxious face and listened
to his answers to questions put to
him by one whom we took to be a
lawyer.
Others of the crew who were in
tho wreck did not take it so seri-
ously, One said he was going to
lie down and sleep. Another as-
sured him that his chances were
15ATU.S
WORLD’S FAIR
Via Frisio System:
Season Fxeursion Tiekots—O.i sale
daily from April 15th to ami including
November 15, ludl. Final return limit
expires Di ". 15. Rate $20.40.
Sixty Pays F.xeursion Tickets—On
sale daily from April 25 to and includ-
ing Nov. 20, 1904. Final return limit
(SO days from date of sale, but not later
than Dee. 15, l'lOl. Rate $17.00.
Fifteen day K.\ ursion Tickets—On
sale daily from April 27 to and in-
cluding Nov. 30. Final return limit
15 days from date of sale, but not later
than Pi U 15. I’.KM. 114
Three through daily trains for St.
Louis leave Tulsa as follows: 3:02 p.
m., 10:34 p. m. and 5:10 a. m. Parties
desiring berths in sleeper will advise
us in advance.
For further particulars inquire at
ticket oflieo. C. E. Strouvelle,
■ Agent.
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M. J. Routine,
1!. N. Bynum,
ROMINE &. BYNUM,
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE
Ofh ‘o in rtynum Blo< li, .t Rear
of Farmers National Hank.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICIT!ill.
Tulsa, Inti. Ter.
A
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No Danger
Of being behind on war
news ii you patronize
the Poslofficc Book Store
for all the latest dailies.
City Officials.
II. R. Cline, Mayor
K L. Roop, Recorder
OUie|Marshall, Marshal
Phil. E. Ott, Treasurer.
J, W. Pixley, City Attorney
ALDERMEN.
R E Lynch
R S Waddell
Jacob Moran
L J Smith
J A Friend
J L Smiley
L M Poo
A B Owens
f
First Ward
Second Ward
Third W ard
Fourth Ward
*We sell typewriter sup*
plies, stationery, books,
cigars and so forth.
JAMES SICKLES.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday—Preaching at 11 a in and
7:30 p m: Sabbath School, 9:45 a.
m.; Mission Board, 2 p. m.; Christian
Endeavor, 6:45 p m Wednesday
evening, Prayer Meeting.
C W Kerr, Pastor
M E Church
Sunday—Preaching, 11 a m and
7:30 p. m.; Sunday School, 9:45 a. m,;
Junior League, 2:30 p m Wednes-
day, Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p m
J H N Cobb, Pastor.
Christian Church.
Sunday School, 10 a m; Preaching
Service, 11 a in; Evening Service,
7:30 p m; Christian Endeavor, 6:30
pm W. S. Cash, Pastor.
M. E. Church South.
Preaching, 11 a m and 7:30 p. m.;
Sunday School, 0:30 a m; Junior
League, 3 p. m.; Senior League, 6:30
p. ra. Wednesday, Prayer Meeting,
V :30 p, m. A. M. Brannon,
Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday, Preaching, 11 a m and
7:30 p. m.; Sunday School, 10 a m
Thursday, Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p m
6. C. MORRISON & SOW’S j
-STORE IS THE PLACE TO BUY-
FRESH AND CURED
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MEATS
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E. L. FOX
iTAPI-E ami Fancy Groceries, Full Lino
l’icklcs, Kraut, etc., Foods and Fruits, fresh
and good. In fact, everything kept in a first-class
grocery and meat market. Wo make a specialty of
fair, oourteous and prompt dculing. Give us a call.
Call and set what he
can save you on
Groceries
|
Phone No. 77 TULSA, I. T.
A trial will convince you that
We can and will
Save you money
Cor, Main and
North 2d
OOOOOQOOOOOOO>POC
Is now located in the store of /.inn & Co., on East First street,
ant: has up-to-date styles and the latest creations in
millinery goods
She will show you courteous treatment, guarantee you satisfaction
and prove her prices reasonable.
CALL AND SEE STYLE8 AND GET PRICES
MOOOMOOM06M
STONE LIVERY
BARN;
Mathewson
And Antle,
PRQPRIETORS.--
Good Horses,
good Rigs,
ourteous Treatment
Whenever you sell
your farm products j
bring your money to
this bank, It will
safely keep your funds
until called for,
L. P- Clifton
AND
J. L. Moore,
ARCHITECTS
First National Bank !
OF TULSA
BYNUM BLOCK.
. 3045 •? ‘-WAR FOUL YARD - : ...... , a;.,,.,
i. . - x; u • '";"
' a! tt......
L?*r
Tel. Limlell 105 M AWWf K- JOHNSON,
■ •st , It t,Umh,, Mo.
home1of ** Johnson*thiU
accommodations complete. Editor.] ' 1’*' '' ,!t ani1
W>ooQyjBao^0.>5^oaacc^ --‘T^nimooooi
CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE
FARML“RS NATIONAL BANK
Tulsa, Ittd. Ter . at thelclose of business June ", 1004.
RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts..... 1(10,517 22
Overdrafts.................. 5*3
U S. Bonds and Premiums 8,165 03
Beal Estate, Fur. and Flxt. 2,535 00
Cash and Exchange....... $62,616 36
To,al................5140,41713
TIuMthov' statement is correct.
Li/l.DII IT'FS:
Capital, full paid......$ 30,000 Of.
Surplus............. 15,000 (HI
Undlvipod Floats (net)... 2.838 (14
Circulation ............. 7,500 <M»
Reposl.'s................ 85,078 79
.................. $140,417 75
L. D, MARR, Cashier,
WM. J TRIMBLE.
President.
GEO W MOWBRAY.
Vice-Preaident.
J M HALL.
Cashier;
THE C,TY N ational Bank
A GENERAL HANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Capital Stock, $25,ooo. Surplus and Profits, 510,ooo.
Organised March 5, uioi.
i. our lysines will be appreciated.
7'. E. Smiley President.
H. It. Cline, Vice-President.
J. If. iftcBirney, Cashior.
fa. 1. MoBirnoy, Ass’tOaahior
Bank of Command
TUI SA. IND. TER.
CaPIlal " - ' $30,000 00
A Home Institution Solicit Your Business.
THE MOST LIBERAL TREATMENT CONSISTENT WITH SAFE BANKING.
D, C. ROSE,
A. J. BLACKBURN,
D. C. ROSE A COMPANY,
Rea 1 Etate, Loan, Abstract, Fire Insurance.
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Tulsa, Ind. Ttr.
REFERKNCT.S :
First N^lonal fB«£. City National Bank. Farmers National Bank
Holland Banking Co., Springfield, Mo. FlrstTationatek?Chanute,1 Ks'
TULSA
MEAT
MARKET
Fresh Neats,
Fancy Groceries,
Agents for Cliase A Sanborn’s Teas and
Coffees.
We carry a full line of Heins' Pickle, Preserves, Kraut,
Mince Meat, &c,
We pride ourselves on selling something good,
PHONE 52. MAIN STREET.
Wallace & Go.
' J. MERCER
THE FEED MAN
Everyone treated alike
Milwaukee Machine Repairs
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Cobb, J. H. N. The Tulsa Chief. (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 17, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 28, 1904, newspaper, June 28, 1904; Tulsa, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1172531/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.