The Tulsa Chief. (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 32, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 10, 1905 Page: 4 of 10
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See to it that your 'e s • :s- Thr Oki’di and Distilkrifs
ed and caressed, ever. ,f o_ ra.e lr. promoting the sale of shares
to do ,t yourse f. says an e - change. ,n a r.e* Dublin liquor company.
0 E Kev for 6ore time on the the follow.ng statement is printed:
has entered the
at
to tell you the news,
reminder is gcod for
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.
THE CHIEF PRINTING CO.
Gierft W. Henry, EAller.
Entered at the Tul*a postofl.* *• a> •
ond-ela>» mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION
Odc Dollar j*«r Year in Advance.
TUESDAY. OCT. 10. 1905.
SggB^Saili
V
The Creek Council is in session
at Okmulgee fora thirty day ses-
e on. and many matters of un-
furnished and new business will
be attended to of the Creek nation.
An Indiana editor printed the
following: "The fellow who is
courting a certain married woman
would oetter leave town, as the
hubsand is onto him." The paper
had not been out long before every
man in town had left except three
old cripples and a man who did
not read the nsner.
■ 1 Tulsa Reput ca
I Ok ahoTa City as reporte-
| '
|
Frequent 1
__......___ _ _ the loca'i
I columns and the mo^ey cra*er
Tne Medford Star advertises for
a homely old maid to tarie tne
position o' compos ter n' that
office. Every time the Sta- gets a
pretty printshop ang e ’ Cupid
gets busy.
Tne casual advertiser is » e tne i
hare that sleeps by the ways de
while the tortoise -eeps steadily
at it to tne pest. Corstar.t aov^r-
t.sirg. like dropp rg makes
its own mark.
A Massachusetts r-aper says the
re wspaper ,s the t-*c e tf n ary a*"
American heme. * this be true,
the mothers should oe caref u to
select the right papers Some of
the red ana clue scare sheets are a
ong ways from, being biblical
tracts.
A back subsercer stopped in
front of the Chief office, ran his
hand into his pocket, gave every
indication that he was .-.bout to
fork over a bright £ iver dollar
and drew forth a '•'atch w .th
which to light his p pe. This is a
life of keen disapom’.m.ent.
You can always tell
It appears now as though the
yellow fever epidemic had reached
its height. No more eloquent
proof of the progress made since
the last visitation has been found
than the success with which the
present cricis has been met. The
fever is now in check, and it re-
mains only to crush it out.
Lore L_rgar K C. V. 0.. State
steward to his excellency. Lord
Dudley, lord neutenant of Ireland,
possesses great nfiuence with his
exce.lenty irz most of the nobility
of the United Kingdom, having
particular y good re ations with
Vincent C:cKrar. Es the gentle-
man who purchases tne lord lieu-
tenant's * ne ard sp nts.
"Viscount Che.se.-. is the eldest
son of Lord Cadogan, late Lord
lieutenant of Ireland, who week
before last entertain.d his majesty
Km.g Edward, and her majesty,
the Queen, at his seat CulfcrJ.
Among those present to meet
their majesties we'e Lord Lurgan.
Viscount Chelsea, and Captain the
Hon. Gerald Cadogan. younger
brother of the Viscount Chelsea.
"M
A.. T At S F. Ry
l\in. M. V TrrUiinui'
tv* inri Sorth hound.
SoJiv, If '<• p m. \»* 24“ 1H** p. in
So 2JI » *h• p. m No fft T H* is. at.
Kreitftit.
X«* -VI p. ra No ‘.t54 t’ 4*» a. ru
Close connection and thro *ertice for all
poiotv rsht and north- Also for all t «dorado
and California |toint*.
W O. SHAFKKK A^ei.T
MIDLAND VALLEY TIME TABLE
i; 4 ST
9 A* a m.
wtxr
i . p ■
Freight.
So M I) <*,i id j
Clone connection f«»r all points south and
east W.O. SHAFKKW. Aifent.
FRISCO TIME TABLE
TIME OS' TRAINS AT TL’I.SA.
East anti North.
No. 412 Express 8t. Louis 2:-V> p. m.
No 410. Meteor St I-ouis, *:•'*•> p.m.
No. 414, Meteor, K. C.....!»;!•> p. m.
West anti South.
No 411 Exp. West & South 2:25 p.m.
No 4**!*, Meteor, Tex. :i:Y> a.in
No 41.1, Meteor, Oklahoma 4.1". a.tu
A. V. 1 \V. TRAIN’S TPt-SA TO K.V1D
Arrive.
No. (114 Passenger, H:4% p.m.
No. tj’iU Local,Freight 'i:20 p.m
Depart.
u i No. «H, Enid Passenger a.m.
Mark Stores u Callaghan. x;0. tgpg Local. Freight H:40 a.m.
to Earl Dudley.1 Tickets to all parts of the world
, ' I and baggage cheeked to destination,
cf ire.and. is in I
a young
financ al secretar
lord lieutenant
close touch with che Roman Cath-
olic bishops and clergy of the
United Kingdom,. Mr. O'Callag-
han is a born statesman and can
get wires into places we could not
reach.” *
The Circular, after these amaz-
ing revelations, goes on to state:
' The d.rectcrs have undertaken
to devote a large share of their
time personally to pushing the.
sale of the company's goods
amongst their frie-ds."
Also the directors "have induced
several other influential noblemen
For detailed information in regard
to train ter vice, rates, etc., applv to
k. sti;ocyi:Li.e,
c.
Or Local Agent.
C. W. STRAIN,
District Passenger Agent.
Wichita. Kan.
Agent.
Some matters of vital import-
ance are before our people for
consideration, ’’’he street electric
railway, the smelter proposition,
that will use many men. and the
oil refinery for this city. All of
which will no doubt be attended
to by the several committiees
for the best interests of Tulsa.
hubsand from an oid one by the to join the board of the new corn-
way he acts n the garden." says j pany, each of whom will bring the
the editor of the Killeen (Tex.) company increased selling power
Herald. "Three months married, and influence."
he dig. whistles, sm es and casts Ar.d as a sort of grand finale,
covert glances at the house as the circular announces:
though someone was .ooking at "The new company's operation
him from the w.ndow. Ore year will be mainly confined to supply-
married. he cy.s. smiles at turns.; ing wines and spirits for the high-
and seems to be a- royeri at break- est classes bishops and clergy of
fast being late. Two years mar- the Roman Catholic Churches, the
ried hedgsa ‘.tie. looks sour and , aristocracy of the United King-
, : nr rt ard-dom. the Army, Navy, best clubs
glum, kicks the cog or cat at C and hote!s ■■
looks toward the house as though - -—
hk would like to choke somebody. FOR SALE.
Three years m;..rr ed. he sets on My -r.tp coming of
An Oklahoma girl abvertised for
a hubsand.and got him. says the
Sparks Review. The total ex-
pense for advertising, wedding,
outfit, etc., was SI 1.00. He died
within a year, leaving her an in-
surance of S1 0.000. And yet
some people claim that it doesn t
pay to advertise.
ST. LOUIS
and return
For $16.75.
CHICAGO
and return
For $23.50.
Tickets cn sale daily,
until October 31st.
See “Katy's" Agent.
Civic reform is not only a good
thing in itself, but. as Governor
Folk testifies, it is profitable from
a material point of view. There
has been twenty-five per cent
greater increase in immigration to
Missouri since the beginning of the
reform period, three and one-half
years ago. than in any similar
period in the State's history. The
increase in the price of land has
been thirty-three per cent greater
in the same period, and revenues
have increased sufficiently so that
he will recommend a reduction in
the tax rate to the next legislature.
These facts do not present the
most important arguments for
clean government, but they have
their value. Perhaps their largest
usefulness is that they reveal a
sound condition of confidence in
popular government when honest
men are in power.
the doorstep ar.d smokes while
his wife does the digging”
If a farmer ra sed a thousand;
bushels of wheat and wheat was
worth a dollar a bushel, his crop
would be worth a thousand dollars.'
writes the editor. ' if he sold it
and got the money he would have
a thousand of dollars to do busi-
ness on. If. however, he dribbled
it out to a thousand different
people and waited a year for his
pay he would not be able to do
any business but would be com-
pelled to go out of business and
join the Grand Army of Tramps.
A newspaper does business on the
latter plan. It has however to
pay for stock and material every
thirty days. The situation is
easily figured aru we leave you to
draw your own conclusions."
to acre* of
com. 0 .vres of milieu and truck,
patch - three acre*. Located two and 1
half miles noth west of Tulsa. 1. T.
Addre-s, Fust "“1 box id.
• — " 1 Y
I
Hold Your Order.
When representatives of foreign nurseries
call on you for your ordet for
Trees, Shrubbery, Vines, Etc.,
Remember that we will furnish^ you better
stock because it is Home-Grown at better
prices because the best is 4lways Cheapest
Call on us. or write and we'll call on you.
A postal card will do.
THE TULSA NURSERY
Corner Cincinnati Ave. and Fifth St. P. 0. Bo* 280. TULSA, I. T. I
!! THt NICHOLS TRANSFER CO. j*
The philosopher on the Still-
water Gazette prints the following
story and moral. "Its a hard
thing to say. but there is a large
number of people who remind one
of hogs. Let one hog get a big
fat ear of corn and start off with
it and most of the bunch will
follow at his heels, squealing for a
few grains from the luscious
morsel. As long as the corn lasts
they stick to him like a brother.
On the other hand, let the same
hog get his head stuck fast in,
crack and squeal for a- bistanc-
and every son of a sow in the
herd will pounce upon him ar..
tear him from limb to limb.
Moral: Don't get
crack.
La»- S r ird:i. * ■ piling while Dr.
11. I'iU't w .- out fur a d.ive in
the nor’.: ; ar: o: :• i• ■ itv where he hi s
u limiv' under *‘"'struotion. and on
returning. when in about three blocks
a the < : v Livery barn I hor.-n be-
eame frightened and ran away with
hi n r : ng t > the barn, ai.d th
doctor in seeing could not
stop i.int as ip* * n:> red t! e barn door
of the i ty L'.v* .. Stable he jumped
fro ' • ’• u'.y x'riking lii> lead
against the bapa door, pausing a
ll -h wound and i in.sing him up but
not fatal '1' ■ 1 "iw run ou through
th*- barn ’ * «:* it th rent re striking
a j>*»*t - avii _ i- nt.ggy and ran on
into the stall. 'I * horse received
- mie in- .,»■-> .. i the buggy shafts
and seats were demolished.
|| Does All Kinds of . .
,, Light and Heavy Hraxing
it
*(
Moving of Pianos and Organs L
Carefully Done.....||
. - <*
• •
Freycrherm & Weller, Props. ||
44
♦ 4
TUISV INO IfR
H. G. COY
TULSA. IN D . TER.
is in the house moving business
yet. Ho ran move you eheaix r
and do better work than any
other mover in town. He has
had ]."> years’ experience, ar.d
all work is guaranteed done In a
workman like manner.
Apply to H. (*• COY for par-
ticulars.
A New Stock of the Celebrated
Hamilton-Brown Shoes
None, Better ; cost less money than oth-
ers ; up-to-date styles, solid sole
counters and soles
SOLD BY THE
Boo Hive Store
We carry a full line of Union Made Goods
KATY TIME TABLE
West. East.
10:*H> a. in. Passenger, :!:4n p.m
1:15 p. m. Accommodation. 10:45 a.m
J. FAHNESTOCK.
NOT TOO LATE
for your summer vacation.
You should try and go while
the rates are low.
LUMBER
We will furnish you the Lum-
ber to build a nice house. We c
carry a good line and will be g
glad to figure on the bill
Good
ICRAGIN LUMBER GO.
o East Second Street, Tulsa, i. T. <>M? Phone 83
•5©©eeo©©©©©e<«>©©©o©0©®©o©?»
f j. F.AKINS i
l !
i Barbicued Meats, i
N _______.—/
0. K. Transfer Co.
FRANK EIZZELL. Mgr.
’Phone 276. TULSA, I. T.
X>O0(XXXXXXXX3<X)(XX>O<X><XXXXX
1 NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!!
W. A. FLEMING has a new and up-to-date
line of staple and fancy groceries, flour
and feed.
i . H. i\: V :,'o. offer smi c
w*-i is ••( ilinpss w sh*\\ fever, bus
been :a*«-ly ■: i-r-iving some. His
brother William of Town, 111.,
; pain* ' - --* . i: h: . on last Thursday
night. < . H.. t e x -kmun, left his lad;
and •.*• as f*> :ni i the meadow near
Mr. - Hi from where he
Ihad'ti'ayi :. way. The inmates of
the - . .e neighbors were
great d. Their are hopes,
for his recovery.
Tulsa Machine & Tool Company
HANDLES TO ORDER
BOILERS. KNCJINKS PULLEYS. SHAFTINt ■ BELTIXli. E1V.
Vork done i r ay or night. Ea>t First street. IMmne 314*.
INDIAN TERRITORY
New and Second Hand Furniture
G. H. GARDNER & CO., Prop’s.
North First Street, East of Brady Hotel.
Also E. First St.. Old Swain Building.
I
Touch Typewriting
ii- red equipment for six 1
in* x b>r t" typewriting. he ,
*i op- its s ••.is. Enroll at nee
•av*> 10 t - C-t I • r emit.
All kinds of New and Second Hand Goods
Bought, Sold and Exchanged. V V V
GIVE US A TRIAL
J. W. MAGEE
If) lx’
Guns and
-
First Class Repair Shop.
Work done to order and satisfaction guaranteed.
TULSA. 1ND. TEF?.
East First Street.
V
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Henry, George. W. The Tulsa Chief. (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 32, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 10, 1905, newspaper, October 10, 1905; Tulsa, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1173453/m1/4/: accessed December 5, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.