Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 264, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 7, 1906 Page: 2 of 6
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TSl TUUU SiXLT WOELO. TUESDAY MORNING AUGUST 7 1906.
The Tulsa Daily World
J. . BRADY Editor and Owner
TERMS OK SUBSCRIPTION.
Dilj except Monday one wrek by carrier $ .10
Daily one month by carrier
Daily one year by mail 8.00
Office In Seumun Huilding Third Street Telephone No. 3f6
Rntered in the Tulsa Poetofliee an eecond class matter.
TUESDAY MORNING AUGUST 7 1906.
A CALL TO ORGANIZE.
To the Republican Editors of the Third Congres-
sional Disctrict comprising tho Cherokee Creek
Seminole and Quapaw Nations:
Pursuant to the request of the National Con-
gressional Press association a mooting Is hereby
called in the city of Tulsa for Monday August
13 at 1 o'clock for the purpose of organizing a
Republican Press association of the Third Con-
gressional District. All republican nowipapor men
of the Third Congressional district as outlined
abovo are urged to be present and participate.
THOS. A. LATTA Bartlosville Enterprise.
J. R. BRADY TULSA WORLD.
CLARENCE B. DOUGLAS Muskogee Phoenix.
MYRON BOYLE Indian Republican.
A. Z. STIRLING Holdenville T "bu:..
. R. M. McOLINTOCK Viuita tfhieftain.
r CLARK SMITH Claremore Mesenger.
GOVERNOR FRANTZ SOUNDS THE KEYNOTE
Governor Frantz at the banquet tendered by the
Uartleaville Republican club U the visiting Republicans
last Monday night delivered the keynote speech of tlie
Itepublican campaign iu Oklahoma. His answer to the
question "Can Republicans cany Oklahoma?" was
44 We' can and we will" and with this slognn for their
battle cry the Republicans of the new state will go on
to sweeping victories ' l;h Mhrie Capital.
" The address was given 111 response to the toast "The
forty-sixth Star" and appears elsewhere in this issue of
the State Capital. As it is destined to be ono of the
principal campaign documents iu the cumins; political
contests it was held until Sunday so that it would be
snore carefully and more widely read.
In the address Oovernor Pi-ants has admirably set
forth the Itepublican position in concise form. The
address is brief but comprehensive and complete while
in the selection and arrangement of the words and the
thoughts it is a literary treat.
The hearty reception given this keynote speech at-
tested its merits. It brought forth many entiausiastic
cheers from those who had the good fortune to hear it
delivered at Hartlesville and Governor Frantz was com-
plimented on all sides.
The new stale is republican. It in republican because
'the Republican administration of government has never
failed to bring prosperity to this country. It is repub-
lican because tllie Republican party is the party of
achievement and stands squarely before the country upon
its record what it has done for the country and what
it can do. Democracy on the other hand is constantly
changing. One year it stands for this and the next year
for that. Its vacillating policies always bring industrial
ruin. It offers nothing to Oklahoma even the Demo-
cratic campaign committee thought it unwi.se to declare
to the people of the new state the attitude of the demo-
cratic party to the issues of tbe day in advance of the
constitutional convention elections.
There are thousands of persons in the two territories
who will cast their first vote in the coming elections.
They will not vote the ticket of their fathers unless
they consider that the party of their fathers is the party
that offers most to Oklahoma. They would have Okla-
homa rank as one of the broad progressive well-governed
powerful stales in the union ami for that reason
Miey will sIlili'Mf with the Republican party the party
which is the niost liberal iu its views the Jr-ost pro-
gressive ami as Oovernor Frantz said: "the party of tho
farm and the forge" which is always found fighting the
battles of the people. It protects American industries
and insures employment to American labor at good w ages.
It bod "t everytlung to the younger voter who it seek-
ing to affiliate with the party of the preseal and not the
party of the dead past.
Oklahoma is republican and every Republican should
go forth to battle shouting the slogan sounded by Oov-
ernor Frantz "We can and we will." Guthrie State.
Capital
TEE REAL WOR&S&&
It is an easy matter for fteublirans to declare hfth
selves for party hsrmony- but only those who ai Vill-
ing to frive as weH as take should be consider favor
ulily by the workers in the lower rnnks. Kvery Judica-
tion at t lie present lime points to the solidifying of the
pai'ly throughout both territories There is an appar-
ent tendency on tlm pail of the lenders to show due
consideration to each individual who bus heretofore been
strongly identified as a worker lor the interests of the
Republican ticket nominated. This is (lie proper spirit
and along these lines we are sure of victory iu the end.
The lime hits past when men will be dictated to
regardless of the rights of those who shall be considered.
The time has also past when people approve of the ever-
lasting continuance in olllce of any one individual and
cuch one llnds them more of the opinion llial good
things should be passed around.
Iu Oklahoma there are hundreds of good men who
have worked faithfully for the Republican parly for
years many of them have been in turn honored by po
silions of trust und others have been aggrieved be
cause there was nothing left for them mid have shown
had dispositions in some instances have displayed poor
judgment by becoming inactive. Others have hail re-
pealed honors thrust upon them and are now milking
faces because they are not auaiu nestled in the cradle of
political preferment liolh elements are subject to
leetute ami bolh should realize thai the world grows
larger fast that opinion changes wit.li. time hence the
logical I h i ii lt to li is tor each imlivnliial In staml on Ins
merits work for general results and allow the people
to choose the most deserving. There is room for all in
the new organization of this great new slate and as fast
as we lind a Republican crying harmony and refusing to
liarmoui.e we should direct a few moments to getting
him right.
This slate will he Republican with anything like a
concerted effort and the people will keep an eye on
prominent characters from this time on and to tbe de-
serving all credit will be given. Rise above party or
ganization and federal patronage politics and stand for
the principles of tho Republican party and the benefit
derived thereby will be far greater than otherwise. Law-
ton Kews-Repuhlican.
:o:
MAIN SHOULD BE PAVED.
After every heavy rainfall the necessity of paving
Main street becomes more and more apparent. The
crossings now are in a frightful condition. The mud
strikes shoe dips and it is next to an imjmssibility for
a woman to cross the street in many places. Property
owners on MWn street should follow the example of
First street ami P"ve at the earliest time possible.
' ;o ;
The Idaho Republican convention endorsed W. M.
Borah for V. S. senator which leaves Jim Brady form-
erly of Abilene and chairman of the central committee
out in the cold though bis chances for senator looked
excellent. Rut Jim made a mistake in his campaign.
He lined up the combination against Miss Chamberlain
for state superintendent and then the convention stam
peded to her of course Brady could hope for nothing.
Some strange change must have taken place in Jim
Rrady since he left Kansas he never opposed a lady
when he lived here. Abilene Reflector.
Bryan complimented Tom Johnson because he quit
money making and turned his attention to civic duties.
This is commendable in Johnson of course but as a mat-
ter of fact the man who deserves the most credit is the
poor man who remains true to his ideals. Any man can be
civically righteous who is rich but it takes a strong poor
man to be so. The rich men who stand for reform do
not deserve the credit the poor men do. There is less
temptation less necessity and more public laudation.
:o :
The Tulsa Daily World issued last Sunday a special
edition. It was highly illustrated with street scenes
and prominent men of that city. It also contained a
valuable write up of the city and her industries. It
will no doubt prove a valuable advertiser for the
city. Broken Arrow Democrat.
Bryan if elected may want to attire Congress in
robes of purple and fine linen like unto the courts of
the king he has been seeing.
1 :o :
The Muck "Hoe" ought to be used on Main street.
Willie B. is converting some over the Bryany deep.
By the way isn't it about time for the districting
commission to make a report f
to;
If the rains continue much longer this part of Indian
Territory will be one big eornerib this fall.
:o: .
A dollar subscription for Republican campaign funds
is proving popular
IU a Rood suggestion on Uve first page of this issue.
Have a look
::
The Wbrld for Tulsa and Tulsa for the world.
w; f
Yes as soon as the ferry boat cornea along."
:oy
"Are you going to the portoftr!"
Niblack Will Be Candida .
Guthrie Okla. Aug. C The
iicrats have practically decided that
!elie O. Niblack editor of the Guth
rie Daily leader will be iht demo-
cratic candidate for congress in the
First district Thus far no other
candidate has been mentioned fey 'the
- '-
Head Crashed by Wagon.
Special to the World.
Guthrie Okla.Aug. 6 Floyd Crav-
en aged 6 yesrs a son of J. W. Crav-
en living near Mulhall fell from a
loaded wagon yesWday and was in-
stantly killed one of the wheels psss-
ing over his hesd'ertshlng his skull.
fcpwoHh League Social.
The KrHvorth League will hold a
15c Mal to-night at the residence
df "Mrs. Psuehman 'between '3rd and
4th 'oh Denver. Everybody is hlvited.
SsansWrr lailtmat 4. - as Iks
flf arietta Oil Wag-
LAYING GAS MAINS IN SK1AT00K
INTER URBAN ELECTRIC LINE
TALKED OF-BIQ CORN CROP
A NEW ELEVATOR
Special to (he World.
Skiatook Okla. August 7. Mon-
day morning under the direction of
Mr. W. (I. I'hillips superintendent
for the Jones Gas Company of this
place a full foce of workmen begun
laying the mains and laterals for the
'.'us plan! at this place.
Many new industries will immedi
ately take gas and to insure a large
supply the Jones Gas ( o. will soon
began the drilling of another well
near the city limits.
The mill elevator and factory
manugci'K .are rejoicing over the ad-
vent of this the most wonderful
clean abundant and cheap fuel now
known to the human family and all
this here in the midst of both wood
and coal us u splendid secondary
fuel should the Held ever become ex-
hausted. Surely Skiatook with the
vast area of agricultural land laying
at her very door is destined without
doubt or question to soon become
the finest and most attractive place
in the new state for investors of all
kinds.
An inler-iirliau electrical line is
being talked of to be built through
the oil and gas hell. It is estimated
that it will not be so very expensive
as the lay of the laud calls for very
little grading between the objective
points.
Reports of abundant corn crops
are coming in daily. The careful
ones are placing the estimated de
livery at this city to be not less than
'.200000 bushels and doubtless more.
The mills elevators and railroad
are making great preparations to
handle the crops. The Midland Valley
Railway Company have two work
trains near here fixing up the track
for tb f.al passenger and freight
traffic.
Quite an emigration has already
started this way and every day sees
some new parties arranging to Jo.
cale in the city or near by on soma.
of the rich land.
The present Skiatook less than
two years old has 1000 inhabitants
who are all workers good free
schools churches and all the ac-
complishments that ever go to make
the heart of a man rejoice surely
offers splendid inducements to those
seeking new locations.
SKIATOOK REPUBLICAN CLUB.
New President Elected New Post
master to Be Named.
Special to the World.
Skiatook August 5. The repub-
licans held a meeting Saturday night
at which Ike Ferguson brother of ex-
Governor Ferguson of Oklahoma was
named as president in place of Frank
McOuire who has moved to Tulsa.
At the above meeting word was
received that Postmaster A. C. Hel-
mis who has held the position for a
good many years was to be removed
and it was voted to hold a meeting
of the club on Thursday evening
August 11 to recommend a successor
to Mr. Ilelmis. The only person so
far mentioned is Clay Cross publish-
er of the Skiatook Sentinel.
Mayor Townsend last Wednesday
circulated a petition to which he re-
ceived sixty seven signatures in an
hour's time calling upon the presi-
dent of the Commercial club to call
a meeting for the purpose of turning
over to the school board the four
lots donated by the towusite company
more than a year ago the title to the
lots now being in the hands of the
Commercial club as that club was the
only public organization in existence
at the time of tbe donation. No doubt
President Cleveland will call a meet-
ing during the week for the purpose
of complying with the wishes of the
people as expressed in the petition.
An all night rain Saturday night
furnished more water than is abso-
lutely needed in this section and
while the corn crop will.be benetted
other crops will be damaged to some
extent.
Church and Siinduy school are now
held in the Merur building the Hatch
building having been rented to Lynde
& Tyler who have added a line of
buggies to their furm implement stock
Work on the new l.")IIOO bushel ele-
vator for the Milium! Mill and Ele-
vator company is progressing fav-
orably and rapidly the putting on of
the shingles being in progress.
Kennedy Brothers have their work
for the foundation stone hauled for
a new livery stable which they are
td erect on A street1 at the rear of
the Skiatook drug store.
Office Supplies
Everything from a
lead pencil to a
copying press at
Sells Drug Co.
OOOCXXOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
MHMMI
THE CARLIN GROCERY
AND MEAT MARKET
Fresh and Cured Meats.
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Phone 13 East First St.
TO OCCUPY BOSTON BUILDING.
Dr. Joseph Schaefe reported sev-
eral visits of the stork the past week
and the doctor declares a republican
was brought every time.
Townsend Sullivan & Co. shipped
a car load of white corn last week
and nit now loading out a car of wel-
low eorn.
M. D. Chance left for Texas last
Friday to purchase a car load or
two of horses and mules for shipment.
Herbert Feigley chaperoned four
visiting ladies to Pawhuska on
Thursday. All report a good time.
J. II. Craig is having his store
building piped for gas.
MAIN LINE FLOUR IS TEE BEST
Accidentally Shot Himself.
Special to the World.
Snyder Okla. August 6. Miller
Shaw superintendent of the Snyder
compress accidentally dropped a re-
volver from which be was extract-
ing the bullets last night and the
weapon was discharged The bullet
struck Shaw in the right leg inflict-
ing a severe wound but it is thought
that he will recover
MAIN LINE FLOUR 18 TEE BEST
S.
J. Richardson Leases Corner Room
in Handsome Structure.
S. J. Richardson manager of tbe
Home Title and Abstract company
has obtained a long time lease on the
corner room of the Boston building
now nearing completion on the south-
west corner of Second and Boston
streets. Tbe room has large plate
glass windows facing both north and
east and will make an office as swell
as any in the city.Mr. Richardson
since establishing in business in
Tulsa about a year ago has been
singularly successful and when he
moves into the handsome quarters he
has just leased his business will no
doubt grow in a correspondingly rap-
id way.
In addition to the abstract busi-
ness Mr. Richardson makes a spec-
ialty of loans and insurance. He has
made some of the. most' 'Important
loans in the city and has behind him
in the insurance business companies
whose financial strength is unexcell-
ed. One company the Liverpool
London and Globe is capitalized at
$125000000 and every company that
he represents successfully passed
through the Frisco disaster paying
all losses without serious inconveni
ence. .-
J. A. Friend who is principal own
er of the Boston building will re
tain offices witlb Mrt Richardson.
il
One of the patrons of the World has evolved a plan for advertising Tulsa that may not be new but
which is so applicable to conditions here and i so Ingeniously worked ont that permission haa been asked
and granted to make general use of his idea.
In printing envelopes the plan is to ntilino the back of the envelope for a short hut effective sUte
ment of those facts concerning Tulsa which are of greatest interest to person who will receive the corre
spondence or incidentally to those through whose hands it shall pass. The following succinct "write-up
occupies the back of the envelope:
CTULSA is the railroad ;:
and fuel center of the
Mid-Continent Oil Coal
and Natural Gas neld.
CHard bituminous coal is supplied large consumers
at 50c to $2 per ton and natural gas at 3c per 1000
cubic feet in any quantity r quired. Our five railroads-Frisco
Santa Fe M. K. & T. Midland Val-
ley and A. V. & W. (Rock Island) -make special
rates to manufacturers and jobbers. The supply of
labor and building materials is abundant the climate
p.:' ..1 Ka.'ltKful T'w. A-'-nnia rivr piv n
unlimited supply of pure water. The surrounding
country produces the best corn wheat cotton and
fruit; live stock; oak walnut and hickory timber.
CTULSA has all the advantages that
other towns have and also all those
the other towns would like to have.
C.TULSA on June 1 had 11.000 population splendid
?ubl;e schools a doxen churches liberal banking
acilities 2 daily newspapers excellent fire protec-
tion modern hotels and office buildings a sanitary
sewer system electric lights water works a city
hall and public spirited. hnstHnr business Tho
new state of Oklahoma Is lerw than Missouri.
Georgia or the New EnelnH States. It has a
prA'T tyiit1Mi t""" C.M'p-n. 1vnl.Ln or
Kansas had in 1900. Yet of all its five hundred
thriving cities and towns TULSA is the ONI V one
having rf - c.a T.sfgk Prvta
and Five Railway Systems. These material ad
vantage over all its neighbots point to Tulsa as
BANk OF COMMERCE
Tulsa Indian Tarrltorr
At tha alaaa mt luuinaaa a ih. Ifttki
day of Jut 1909. t
Opaaad for bnainaas Feb. 11 IMC
KaaevcM.
Loans and discounts. .. .lfil30.ai
uvordrait 33.01
Furniture and fixtures... 1.6
Cash Sight Exchange... 70365.417
a5474J(L
LiaMUtita.
uwjf VJOMt
Capital V.tflO.I
Surphss 7i00.l
Undivided ProflU 24M.I
Deposits lWJIO.O
Tka above itaUmaBi U um(
J. H. afBIRNIT Caahitr.
The Coming City of the
Great State of Oklahoma
On tha fact of ths envelop is printed tho regular business card of tha firm. By the nsa of a mw
Md Improved form of snvelopt It is posaihlt to print both lides at on. impression. Th form rsprodwod
above is kept standing and used ovsr and over again. Thus thtss valuahls traveling boosters can be Kid at
tha same price as common snvolopa of tho sain grade and on of th most ffectiv advertising achema
can b carried out without costing anything show th ordinary cost of stationery fa
Th World has purchased 50000 of that . lopes and they an being ordsxad by pretty nearly
vary man who soes them-
Mr.S.C.Hani
r
position with
U. W. Fittman
trip oM rpliahlfk
Jeweler and
will be pleased .
to have all his
friends
Call and See Him 14
...There...
ALL. OKLAHOMA. .
Says; i
Win B a Prohibition StaU
Oapt McKannoiL.
South McAbHter I. T.Aug. 6.
Captais A.. S. McKermon- of this city
is one of tho territory's leading Pro- I
hibitionista. II will attend tho. eon
ference in Oklahoma- Oity to-day bo I
twetn tho Church Federation for I
Temperane and the Antd-SaloowJ
League. Captain McKennon is Ann
in his belief that prohibition will be
extended over the Oklahoma part of
the state and ssys that the procon-
stitutionsl plans of the party are al-
ready made. They will put no ticket
into the field but will exact . pledges
frqm other candidates.
fMr.rt V. Rirr.ll ..II. TT.
sold tbe south bslf of the southwest I
20-19-14 to Al Howard for 62
acre; alsa rh southwest h
southwest . ft-lfl-M to UK JPsifab
11
thwest
2S frr I
aldW
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Brady, J. R. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 264, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 7, 1906, newspaper, August 7, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc134711/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.