The Tulsa Chief. (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 14, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 6, 1905 Page: 3 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:
/
fHE TULSA CHIFF
v ji
4 d y
V
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.
THE CHIEF PRINTING CO.
Qsorge W. Henry, Editor
Whatever the uopular fetiing in
th.s c;,ir,iry the; Tussian gov-
I, the att.’ud. pf piViii.tit H. .>se-
b;v*t> all ,hai Rm;s.s pi »>*►!*. .v».ln
as’*.. II R yjaia hie idU . •:.? i.ho
a-dvice „» the yrep.dp;u > .v’ tU
battle pf l iano "Vang ale wquld
now bp at peace with the world
with the greater portior* ot her
Soc r'.
UMg ya..g. the president!1
expressed to Cojnt Crssina the
^pinion that Rqjaia could v/ithdig-
nity ancj advantage discqss peace
terms with ja,.;u, it tha; time, and
Entered ut the TuKc iiostottUe a. s.p.- W|[i- the curtamt, that no nuem-
--------- — --------- —i nity woulu be askeJ while care
SUBSCRIPTION fu| to transmit th»substance of the
Hates - - One Dollar Pei tear I
._______conversation to ms government.
TLiESDA,. JUNE 6. 190b. the only answer v/nich the arnbass-
| ador received was that “the em-
peror would continue war to the
The natural resources and ad-
van tages of Tulsa, are the things
that will make ours a city of note.
Some one has said that "the key-
note of the universe is harmony,
if this is true the knocker is only
a discord._
The spring rains this, as w6l! as
all otliei preceding springs, have
been the heaviest in the history of
the country_
We do not heqt much said about
the wheat crop this year and the
sale of harvesters. Wonder'n how
the harvest will be.
L‘ ..J-SJS'
As a manufacturing center, our
city has but few equals, gas for
fewel. and six outlets by railroad
to all parts of the country.
■ Li.
The question has been asked by
an exchange: What will women
do if there is no house cleaning in
heaver.? Why bless your soul,
they will rejoice that there is no
servant girl problem.
R, R, Lively, editor of the Meek-
er Herald says: Sterilized kisses,
anticeptic courtships, and sanitary
marriages are said to be accom-
plished facts. Now for deodorized
divorce nextl
Tulsa is being read about, talked
about, and visited from many parts
of the country and well she may be
for we have coal, oil, gas, corner
lots and a welcome to our midst
for the man of push and energy.
The employing printers’ Associ-
ation of the southwest which was
organized in Kansas City, April 10
was attended by about two hun-
dred master printers, from ten
states and territories. The offi-
cers are, E. S.Heart, of St. Louis,
president; S. J. Harbaugh, of St.-
Louis, secretary; and Franklin
Hudson, of Kansas City, treasurer.
It is said that the association will
fight for the open shop and oppose
the eight hour day demanded by
the Typographical Union.
Mayor Dunn of Ghicago has a
guest from Glasgow who is show-
ing him how a city can run its
street cars. Mr, Dalrymple ig a
first class traction expert, but he is
sadly out of place in Chicago.
Where he comes from there is no
politics in the street car business.
In Chicago there is plenty of poli-
tics in all the city’s affairs. The
prospect of the municipal street
cars has set watering the mouthsof
all politicians who are not satisfied
with the present limited number of
city jobs available for themselves
and their followers. So the may-
or is embarrassed, though he is too
polite to say so. Mr. Dalrymple
cannot teach American street rail-
way men anything about their bus-
ness. for they are as fully "up" on
it as he is. On the other hand,
there is no market for the know-
ledge he has of the non-political
operation of public enterprises.
Nobody wants it except, perhaps.
■ the plain people. And they don’t
count. ___
It is the apparent determination
of Russia to continue on in the
farce of disasterous defeats on land
and sea. ‘‘Perhaps after
Liano Yang there was a possibility
a peace," said Ambassador Cassini.
"1 will not say that there was not
an idea of peace at that time in
certain quarters but'now, after this
crushing defeat neyer. The Jap-
anese talk of indemnity. Russia
can better use this money in the
building of another fleet. Certainly
this is not the time when Russia
can afford to take up the question
of peace." It is believed, however,
that when Russia, through herown
agency has learned the full extent
of her loses she may, with saftyand
some hope ofsuccess.be approach-
ed regarding peace and heartily
welcomed.
bitter end."
■p ----
The attention of the secular
newspaper is being directed j,o the
matter of the small salaries paid to
the ministers. The Chicago Tri-
bune. in an editorial, notes with
surprise that the ablest and most
eloquent Methcdist preachers in
New York receive salaries no great-
er than are received by many men
in subordinate places in large busi-
ness concerns. It notes also that
the average salary of many other
ministers is less than half as large
as the wages of a good mechanic.
This has been common ’knowledge
among Methodists, but it is encour-
aging to sed the secular ’press tak-
ing it up sympathet ically and ap-
preciatively. The Tribune says
that the small salaries are due in
largo part "to the noble time hon-
ored policy of Methodism of having
a church for every pastor, and a
pastor for every church." The
editorial closes with this sensible
remark: "The fact that thousands
of educated men gladly and labor-
iously serve their church for much
less than the average salary in
other occupations shows that the
age is not so commercial as it is
sometimes represented, and that
religious heroism is not dead.”
The Hired Man.
The Carthage Democrat recent-
ly contained an editorial on the
kind of help the farmer is looking
for, which has been extensively
copied, It is full of good sense
—here is a paragraph:
"Our best farmers are raising
families that they are proud of, and
who are to become the foremost
citizens of this county. Now, young
i
Don’t Forget
We carry a full line of Blank
Books, Stationery and Office
Supplies.
iu.1. MAGAZINES AND DAIL Y PAPERS,
SELLS DRUG CO,
man, are ycu good company for
the farmers children?
The farmer wants good grain to
feed his stock and also good lang-
uage for his children. He is look-
ing for a man who can use good
language. He perfers one that ha?
gone to school, and above all one
that is not vulgar and does not
swear. He has no use for cigar-
etis on a farm and would rather
his hand that associates with his
boys vfljuld not use tobacco in any
form.” ___
Txctrsion Rates Via Trisco System
United Confederate Veterans, lie- |
union, Louisville, Kv. #15.00 round |
trip, sell June 1), 10, 11 and 12th, good |
returning June ldtli with extension of
limit until July 10th.
Annual meeting Shrlners, Niagra
Falls N. Y. M2.05 round trip sell
Juno 17th to lUth good returning June
24 with extension of limit until July
14 th.
Internation Sunday School Conven-
tion, Toronto, Ontario, $33.90
round trip, sell June 18th, 19lh, 21st
and 22nd, good returning June 30th,
with final extension August 25th.
National Encampment, Modern
Woodman of America, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin,$22.45 round trip, sell June
10, 17, 18 and 19. Good returning
June 20th with linal extension of limit
until July 25th.
Summer Tourist rates to Denver,
Colorado Spring, Pueblo, Colorado,
season ticket good until Oet, 31st,
$22.55, sixty day limlt$2l.00. C, Ion wood
Springs, Season, $34.05, sixty days
$33.00. Ogden, Salt Lake and Grand
Junction, season $35.55. Tickets on
sale daily June 1 to Sept. 30th.
THE OLD RELIABLE
I would be pleased to meet all my
old friends ut my second hund
store. I buy and sell new und
second hand goods. I pay the
highest cash prices for second
hund goods. : : :
TULSA
MEAT
-v—lm'.v
MARKET
Fresh Meats,
Fancy Groceries,
Agents for Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and
Coffaas.
We tarry a full line of Heinz’ Pickle, Preserve*! Kraut,
Mince Meat, &c.
We pride ourselves on selling something good.
PHONE 52.
MAIN STREET.
T. DICKSON
East First Street, between Bos-
ton and Cincinnati, Tulsa, 1. T.
Wallace & Co.
r. W. SMITH. President.
1,. l> M.v hi* t'anhier.
S. WALLAl'H Altl?. Vioe-Pre»l
J V. SMITH Am t Cannier.
CONDENSED FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
Tulsa, Ind. Tor, at the olose of business Jan, 11, 11)05.
i*************************
TULSA IRON WORKS *
W. M. VANDIVORT, Proprietor. ®
- 5$
^ General Blacksmithing, Machine, Boiler Up
&jjf’ and Sheet Iron Works. W
- W
* TULSA, INDIAN TERRITORY. J
1 Peoples Furniture Co
New and Sccond/Hand Furniture Bought,
Sold and Exchanged. Have a good line of
Feather Pillows $1.20 Per Pair.
Iron Beds, Springs and Mattresses at lowest
prices. Cots from $1.00 up.
Carpets and Mattings at Low Prices
Two Blocks East of Main, on First Street
J. B. HAWKINS, Proprietor.
Tulsa, Indian Territory.
RESOURCES:
Loans and Discount*.......$80,041 JO
i Kn-drafts.................. 3,838 08
LT. S. Bonds and Premiums 8,105 03
Ileal Estate, Fur. and Fixt. 1,135 00
Cash Mi Exchange........$82,400 65
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
SILVERWARE
All goods are of the latest designs and fully guarani
teed. All repairing promptly and neatly done. I
make a specialty of gold work and watch repairing
E. P. GOFF
JEWELER
EAST FIRST STREET
TULSA. IND. TER.
Cicero L. Holland
Dealer in Groceries, Flour and Feed
Get Tickets For Premiums.
Here are a few prices.
Dinner Party Flour, per sack. $!. 15
Perfection Flour, nor snok. 1.45
1.40
25C
Perfection Flour, per sack.
Prince's Flour, per suck,
Kitrill bars Silk or Lenox Soup,
Prince's I
Three cans flood Tomatoes. 25c
(>n« cun Peaches, 10c
One cun Sweet (’lover Peaches. 25c
Twii one-pound tain Bukin#
Pgwder. 15c
Six pounds Prunes.
Three euns Black Beard Corn.
Highest Market Price Paid Cash or Trade for Country Produce. I will buy your
Corn and Hay and Pay You Cush
THE BIG CASH STORE NeV&ctk '}&°en5?rid
ANNOUNCEMENT!
©OOOGOG
LUMBER
******
We will furnish you the Lum-
ber to build a nice house. We
carry a good line and will be
glad to figure on the bill
******
CRAGIN LUMBER CO.
East Second Street, Tulsa, I. T. ** Phone 83
•>©0©o©©©o©©©»>©©©©©©©0©e©?»
The large increase in the output of our Richelieu Pure Food
Goods has been accomplished by offering to the public under our
brand of Richelieu the finest line of high grade Pure Food Goods
that can be produced.
Our goods are found in every city and home from the Atlan-
tic to the Pacific. We put up 165 different articles under our
T#til................$175,583 82
Tito above statemont 1b correct.
LIABILITIES!
Capital, full paid 30,000 0*
Surplus............ 15,000 04
Undivlped Profits.. 597 94
Circulation ............. 7,500 00
Osptlti.................. 122,488 87
Total_____________________$175,588 82
L. D, MARR, Cashier.
PLUMBING
Gas and Steam Fitting work
done on short notice. X A
NEILSON & HOLLAWAY
Phones: Residence, 244; Office, 204 Tulsa, Indian Territory
T. E. SMILEY, l’res. H. K. CLINK. Vice Pre».
S. P. McQIRNEY, Assistant Cashier.
OPENED FOR BUSINESS FEBRUARY 11, 1904
Condensed Financial Statement of
Bank of Commerce
TULSA, INDIAN TERRITORY
At the Close of Business on the 10th Day of February, 1905
llESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. 57,950 28
Overdrafts........... 08 40
Furnlturo and fixtures 1,354 54
• '.till and night ex... .$121.8lj7 45
$181,234 73
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In. 25,000 00
Undivided profits— 2,774 41
Timo certificates..... 147 55
Deposits sub. to oh'k.$153,312 77
$181,234 73
The above statement is correct. J. H. McBIRNEY. Cashier
FOR SALE CHEAP!
" ONE IDEAL PEERING BINDER.
Almost New. A bargain for
TRADE OR CASH.....
Address! J. J. PEARSON,
Box 215, Tulsa, Ind. Ter,
PURITY
OUR MOTTO
BRAND
Consisting of Coffees. Teas, Provisions. Canned Fruits. and
Vegetables: in fact, everything kept in a first-class grocery store
One trial will convince you that they are the very best. Every
article guaranteed. You will find them at
SHRECK & BUMGARNER
Where You Can Positively Buy More Goods
for $1,00 Than Anywhere
SPRAGUE. WARNER A CO.. CHICAGO
White Lead, Linseed Oil, Paints,
Brushes, Etc. Largest Line of
Wall Paper in the city. Our prices
are the LOWEST, QUALITY THE
BEST. See us before you buy
anything in our line.
Tulsa Drug Company
PHONE-' 11
PHIL E. OTT, MANAGER
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. 2, No. 14, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 6, 1905, newspaper, June 6, 1905; Tulsa, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1172974/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.