The Tulsa Chief. (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 1, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 7, 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:
«—u----
THE TULSA CHIEF
va
IIJISA CHIRCH A^OlNCiMtNTS. CITY LODGE DIRECTORY »»»»*»»$»»<*♦$»»♦»»»»*9
- - Gold Cro»ns. $3.00. Full Set Teeth. $5.00. J
♦ Painless Extraction. 25c. All Work Guaranteed and Painless. ^
Thou loil^t s
. Hall:!
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.
THE CHIEF PRINTING CO.
Oxorge W. Henry, Editor.
l ittered at the Tulsa postottiee as sec-
ond-class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION
1 tales - - One Dollar Per Year
TUESDAY. MARCH 7. 1905.
Help, boom Tulsa. Let's reach
'ic 8000 mark soon.
The roads in and around Tulsa
remand the attention of some one.
Wonder what excuse the ice man
will hare for high prices next sum-
ner.
meet in Brad)
W. UK W.
Tom Talc. I'. I'.: John Ellis, sec.; I
meet mvoiuI ami fourth XV* <h »tlaj ■
I O O 1.
Frank Ilian'. ■ li.: lh1. Mane,,
V. <; ; M. K. /.iuu, ucMiiry; Link
Ward, treasurer.
K L OK S.
!'i u ;. Himes, l*re».;C. Gray.
V. 1*.: .K'uuie Flowers. Sec.; \V. F.
Ilerivl, I • Sec.: Fraulc ilium, Tres.:
i meet tierv Mouuav nHht.
M tV Of' A.
t . ,1. Sawyer, V. C ; It. It. Rey-
nolds, W. A.: K. It. Hayes, banker:
l . l'olt/., clerk:-Abbott, escort;
It, K. Gibson, sentry; meet every
Tuesday.
KKIIKCCA UOIXit, i o o F.
Mrs. L. I). Lindsey, N. t*.: Mrs.
Anna Archer, V. G.: Mrs. Lillie
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Service at 10 a. m.: preaching.
10.30 a. m.: vespers. 4 p. m. Rev.
Father VanHulse. pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday school. 10 a. m.: preach-
ing. 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.: B Y.
P. U. Sunday evening. Elder E.
Carlin, pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. SOUTH.
Sundayschoo!.9.45a.m.: preach-
ing, 11 a m. and 7.30 p. m.: league
6.30 p. m.; prayer meeting Wed-
nesday evening. Rev. A. M. Bran-
non. pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. ,
Sunday sohool at 10 a. m.:1
preaching. 11 a. m.; junior league.-
3 p. m.; senior league, 6.30 p. m.;
preaching, 7.30 p. m.: prayer meet- Whitney, Sec.: Mrs. Jennie Haze,
ng Wednesday evening. Rev. C. Titus. : meet the lirst aud third XX ed-
7. Lucas, pastor. wtda-v lu cach momh'
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 1NA AN NbU.HNOKN.
Mrs. G. XV. Henry, Oracle: Mrs.
Sunday school. 9.45 a. rn., James Kelly. \’. o.: Mrs. D. H. Stock-
preaching, 1 1 a. m.; Christian En- well) C|ia„,( Mrs. Lillie Whitney,
ieavor. 6.45 p. m.; prayer meeting | Ueeorder: Mrs. James Hugblett. Ite-
ivery Wednesday evening at 7.30. j cciver. meet every Thursday night.
Preaching every Sunday evening1 K. ok k.
»t 7.30. Rev. a W. Kerr, pastor. C. W. Brown, C. C.; C. L. Leeds,
___^ _____ V. c.; .1. N. Gubser, 1*.: Dr. E.
ITEMS Of INTEREST. 'Young, li.of It. and 8- also M.
The National Dental Parlors *
THE LARGEST DENTAL CONCERN IN THE TERRITORY
GOLD FILLINGS. SI.OO ^
TURNER BUILDING ^
— l’ivc Offices In Indian Territory TULSA, I. T.
9999**99****9*99********
He that boodles an i runs away
• ay live to be brought back and ac-
uitted by a jury another day.
(From the Kaunas City Journal)
If the Russian soLiers were as
qood marksmen as the bomb throw-
rs the Japs might fare worse.
(jirand Duke Vladimir did not at-
encj the funeral of his brother Ser-
gius. He thought one funeral in
the family was sufficient.
If the proposal of the Baltimore
professor to chloroform all men
30 years old were carried out, Mr.
Ropsevelt would not have so much
rouble with the senate.
Mr. Bryan does not agree with
President Roosevelt on the ques-
ion of arbitration. So the Presi-
dent will see that he has not quite
eached the mark, after all.
WHefl life Kansas legislature
uslds itself with reducing the
* umber of public offices in the state
ho/e can no longer be any doubt
Hat the era of reform has arrived.
Chicago Democrats have launch-
d a platform demanding municipal
■vnership of everything, except, of
course, the keys to the city treas-
\ry They want them themselves.
Our trouble about legislation to
regulate the morals of fnen is that
he measures enacted for that pur-
pose, if not repealed at the next
.ession, usually become obsolete
oefore they become effective.
Jacob Riis is being criticised for
remarking that Governor Varda-
-,an is an ass. The truth of the
remark is not questioned, says an
xchange, but it is thoughtJtcob
,'nould have been more polite.
It may be true, as a London phy-
ician explains, that "what is called
aziness is often a mild melan-
cholia. accompanied by a disincli-
nation to put forth exertion." But
it is riot a bit more respectable than
it was cefore.
» ~ r
The Marvville. Tennessee. Times
• afP That Irfffian Territory and Ok-
la°0Pga will be the biggest "baby"
ver born into Uncle Sam's family.
Weight nearly a million population.
ffhVh' Sam win undoubtedly feel
hfoud of this youngster as soon as
suitable room is found for him in
the mansion of states^-,-"
Used His Knife to Excess.
An Ohio man who was recently .
elected to congress went to Wash-1
ington to look around and see what
nis duties were. He was hospit- j
ably received and was wined and
dined a great many times by his
colleagues. Before he went home j
he said to his friends: "By George.
I have had a good time! I have had
dinners and breakfasts and suppers!
galore given to me. In fact. I
haven't had my knife out of my
mouth since 1 struck town."
Little Nations Have Big Songs.
The national Stirs of great coun-j
tries are short, while those of little j
countries are long. "God Save the'
King" is 14 bars, the Russian hymn!
is 16 bars, and "Hail. Columbial
has 28 bars. Siam's national hymn
has 76 bars, and that of Uruguay
70. Chile 46. and so on. San Ma-
rino has the longest national hymn
except that of China
Largest Stone Ever Quarried.
The largest stone ever quarried
came from a granite ledge in Maine
to serve as one of the columns to
support the dome of an Episcopal
cathedral in New York. The stone
was 64 feet long. 8’2 feet thick
and 7 feet wide, its weight being
310 tons.
F.: XV. F. Head, M. F.x.; Harry
! Small, M. A.: G. W. Henry, I. G.:
- Win. Lynch. O. G.; meet in Masonic
hall every Wednesday.
| MASONIC ORDER.
Dr. C. L. Herder, XV. M.
XV. E. Norval, 8. D.
Win. Lynch, J. D.
W. F. Head, Sec.
D. C. Shelton, Trcas.
Meet Thursday night, on or before
the full moon in cach month.
DIAMONDS
WATQHES
SILVERWARE
TULSA
MEAT
MARKET
Fresh Meats,
Fancy Groceries,
Agents for Chats & Sanborn's Teas and
Cofists.
Wc carry a full line of Heinz’ Pickle, Preserves, Kraut,
Mince Meat, 8tc.
We pride ourselves on selling something good.
PHONE 52. MAIN STREET.
Wallace &Co.
CITY DIRECTORY.
H. It. Cline, Mayor
K. L. Roop, Recorder
Ollie Marshall, Marshal
Phil. K. Ott, Treasurer
J. XV. Pixley, City Attorney
ALDERMEN.
All goods arc of the latest designs and fully guaraiv
teed. All repairing promptly and neatly done, l
make a specialty of gold work and watch repairing
First Ward
Second Ward
Third XV ai d
Fourth Ward
Long. Rdpid Flight.
In one unbroken nocturnal flight
the European bird known as the
lorthernbluethroathas been known
to travel from Centra* Africa to the
German ocean, a distance of 1600
miles, making the journey in Hine
nours. __
Hove Human Voices.
The cries of no animals approach
more closely that of the human
voice than those of teaL when la-
menting the loss or capture of their
young. They emit a wailing and
affecting cry similar to that of a
woman in deep grief.
Desire for Alcohol ficner.il.
Dr. William Henry, an English
physician, states as a result of ex-
periments that in all forms ol ani-
mal life, insects included, exists
the taste for alcohol. He says that
fish are the only "real teetotalers"
in creation.
Old papers for sale at this office.
R E Lynch I
R S Waddell 1
Jacob Moraa I
L .1 Smith f
.] A Friend I
J L Smiley f
L M Hoe I
A 11 Owens f
FRISCO TIME TABLE
TIME OF TRAINS AT TUI.SA.
Fast and North.
No. 412 Express st. Louis 2I;V> p. m.
No 410. Meteor St Louis, lOllOp. m.
No. 414, Meteor, K. G.....10:25 p. in.
\Xrest and South.
No 411 Exp. West & South 2:25 p.m.
No 4011 Meteor, Tex. 3:35 a.m
No 413, Meteor, Oklahoma 3:15 a.m
A. V. A XV. TRAINS TULSA TO ENID.
Arrive.
No. 614 Passenger, 0:45 p.tn.
No. 650 Local,Freight 6:20 p.tn
Depart.
No. 613, Enid Passenger 3:50 a.n
No. 641), Local, Freight (i:40 a.m.
Tickets to all parts of the world
and baggage checked to destination
For detailed information In regard
to train service, rates, etc., apply to
C. E. STUOUVELLE,
Or Local Agent
C. XX’. STRAIN,
District Passenger Agent.
Wichita, Kan.
E. P. GOFF
JEWELER
EAST FIRST STREET
TULSA. 1ND. TER.
CONDENSED FINANCIAL STATEMENT Ot THE
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
Tulsa, Ind. Ter. ot tho Close of business Juu. 11, 1060,
RESOURCES: LIABILITIES)
Loans and Discounts.......$80.04 4 46 Capital, full paid.........» ^,000 0*
Overdrafts.................. 3*«» .............. 1S’^
C. S. Bonds a ad Premiums 1,165 113 Uodlvlped l’rollts......... ™ *
Heal Estate, Fur. dnd Fixt. 1.135 00 Circulation ............. l.MOW
Sash and Exchange........$82,400 65 Deposits............... 122’48S 87
Total................$175,583 82 Tilnl........................$175,583 83
Hie above statement is correct. L, D, MARR, Csshltf,
SCHOOL BOOKS.
We have ordered a full line of I
booke adopted by the school direo
tors of Tulsa. The books adopted
and prices are as follows:
A. F. AULT,
President.
C. L. REEDER.
\'ice-President.
J. D. HAGLER
i 'ashler.
The Qity Nat,onal Bank
A GENERAL HANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Capital Stotk, $25,ooo. Surplus and Profits, Sltyboo.
Organized March 1^04.
Your busines will be appreciated.
KATY TIME TABLE.
XX’cst. East.
10:0(1 a. in. Passenger, 2:10 p.m
1:15 p. ru. Accommodation. 10:45 a.m
T. XV. SCOTT,
Agent.
MIDLAND VALLEY TIME TABLE
lu Effect Thursday, November 10.
Wet East
4.30 p.m. Passenger 3.45 a. in
12.30 p. m. Local Freight 2.00 p. in
F. A. MOLIl'OR, S. If. BARNES.
General Manager. Superintendent
W. O. SHAFFER, Local Agert
Tulsa People Don't Know.
There are people in Tulsa who do
not know that there is a new tin shop
in town—that’s misfortune.
There are some who know but don’t
let on—that’s indifference.
There are others who think it don't
make any difference to their Docket-
book if there is—that’s a mistake.
Moral: Get out of the rut.
Books.
Baldwin's Primer .....
Baldwin’s First Year Book
Baldwin's Second Year Book
Baldwin's Third Year Book
Baldwin's Fourth Year Book ..
Baldwin's Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Year Books, each
Milne's Elements of Arithmetic
Milne's Standard Arithmetic
Milne's High School Algebra
American Word Book
Metcalf and Bright's Language Nc. 1
Metcalf and Bright's Language No. 2
Overton’s Primary Physiology
Overton’s Intermediate Physiology
Overton’s Advanced Physiology
Lyte's Elements of Grammar and C t reposition
Lyte's English Grammar Advanced
Guerber's Story of the Thirteen Co onies
Guerber's Story of the Great Republic
Payne’s(F. 0.) Geographical Nature Studies
McMaster's U. S. History . ..
Natural Elemental Geography
Natural Advanced Geography
Barnes' Natural Slant Copy Boo1;:;
Retail Price
3(
T. E. SMILKY^lVe«.M( nmNi;v AsgUta”'(v^1'NI" '‘
OPENED FOR BUSINESS FEBRUARY 11. ,'~'04
Condohuod Financial Statement of
Bank of Commerce
TULSA. INDIAN TERRITORY
At the Close of Business or. the 10th Day of Fob! nary. 1905^
RESOURCES. LIABtH I IBS.
Loans aud discounts. 57,TV) ('apilal stock paid it). 25,000 00
(ivpi-drafts ...... 62 46 i'ndtvided proiita.... ., 4
Furniture and fixtures 1,354 54 Time ccrlihcatcs ... 143 5j>
Cash ami sight ex... .1121,«47 45 Deposits sub. tool) k.llffMI-JJ
>181,23* Y3____ 8*81', g!W W
The above statement i» correct. . X H. MoBIRNEY. Cashier
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
ays. by reason of the heavy snows
we have had. North and South Da-
cota and Minnesota will have a
ccord breaking wheat cmp. Most
people, however, would rather pur-
chase wheat with something else
than cold waves.
Long Lost Brothers.
A touching scene occurred at the
repot in South McAlester recently.
Two brothers. James and Robert!
Lennett. mot after a separation of
50 years. James Lennett lives
near Dallas, while Robert's home
is in Chanute. Kansas. The broth- ■
•rs learned,each other's where-1
bouts thr p-h a farm journal and
aoh start -j to go to the other.:
• .ith the result that they met at
South McAlester.
-«•- t
Humor in an LpiUpli. I
. In the o'd churchyard at Kilkeeh I
Ireland, in a tombstone with th® i
following inscription: "Here lie l
the remai.ns of Thomas Nicholas. 1
who died r> Philadelphia. March. I
1753. Had he lived he would 1
1 ivn been buried here."
We also desire to call the attention of the public to our big
line of school books, stationery, office supplies, etc. All the lead
xve make a specialty of planning in? monthlies and weekly peri jdicals can be purchased here. Sub-
the grounds for our customers. 1 Nc»!j scriptioiis taken for daily pap .’! s.
trouble to answer questions ’ Tho I _ - _ — —
Tu"a Nurwy. Box m SELIMS DRUG GO-
FOft
PAINTING. PAPERHANGING, OECOP^TING
SEE
E. H. FORESMAN
Estimates Famished on Application. Plforte 29.
PU RIT Y
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
OUR MOTTO
We absolutely guarantee every
article we put out. XX'e have
made our reputation on that ami
expect to maintain it. Bring ns
your prescriptions.
Tulsa Drug Company
PHIL E. OTT. MANA6EF
9&2H-9909999Q 99999
PHONE 11
“ER
We wil! furnish you the Lum-
ber to build a n"ce house. We
carry a good Sine and will.be
glad to figure on the f)ill
! CUMIN LlffiB
gat**** m******** * ****** *»*
* ROMINE & BYNUM, |
5 REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE *
s -----*
S Office in Hyr.nn) lYlork. at Hear 9
J of Farmers Natjynai Jlfink. Tff.
(VRf.rlSPONDEM'K SoLK’iTED
Tui.ca. Ind. Ter
*******#*X****************
IT’S UP TO YOU
ii
East Secmul Cfrect, Tuka i.
T. 4jfr5f
WE HAVE spared no pains or exoer.se to equip our plant
PilOite 83 ft fill with.the best and latest improved machinery : bliy tho best
X " ’ " " . .. X f materials on the uarkat: etyiploy none but tlv most compe-
»)QOe^)OOCOOOO^)ftftftQftftft€^QOO<# 11 tent help, and can gaanwije tijtt pra^red t»
have a trial package0 : • •
Subscribe for The Chief j
Bring Your Job Work Here
Tulsa Steam Laundry
Codrey’s Place Phone 74
[ii; c^uui cy s> ricit^c ■ ------ • • j|
ilBildhTfiiiiliiijiMf *-; -' " ’ ‘ ' M :
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. 1, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 7, 1905, newspaper, March 7, 1905; Tulsa, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1173623/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.