Bartlesville Daily Enterprise. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 160, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 11, 1913 Page: 5 of 6
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WANTS
Advertisements under these heading cash. Three
lines, three evenings, twenty-five cents; six lines,
three evenings, fifty cents.
WANTED—Good dining room
Call 400 Johnstone.
"WANTED—A middle aged lady for
general housework' Call at 926
Osr.ge avenue. 61
WANTED—Good chef for specials at
the Queen City Confectionery. 58tf
"WANTED—Middle aged woman dish-
washer at .Our Way Caf«.
59*
WANTED—Soveral ladies to demon-
strate, at once. Call at 703 John-
stone avenuo, Martindale apartments.
Mrs. Richards. 62
WANTED—Men to represent a good
proposition in Missouri, Kansas, Ok-
lahoma and Texas- Small investment,
exclusive territory. Call before 9 a.
in. 205 1-2 Dewey ave. 60*
WANTED—Farm work or team work-
Phone 479-R or call 202 Comanche.
61*
WANTED— Men 'to clear timber land
and make posts; one mile east of
Bartlesville, on Widow White Turkey's
allotment- See W. H. Vandever. 62 '
WANTED—W. J. Wilson of Bartles-
ville to address T. A. Carson of
Cleveland, Okla., and oblige T. A. Car-
son. 62*
WANTED—Lease wanted on improved
or unimproved oil land. Please give
full particulars- Address, Fred Gus-
tavus, 415 19th street, Miami, Fla. 79®
WANTED—Sober moral dancers at K.
P- hall March 13th. M. B. A. Open
meeting. Come-
WANTED TO RENT—Four or five-
room furnished house. See Miss
Hudson, Krone's Store, after 6 o'clock.
Call 656-J. 62*
FOR BALK.
FOR SALE—One of the choicest resi-
dence lots in the city; high eleva-
tion; east front, Capitol Hill addition-
Part cash payment, balance on easy
terms. Dr. B- F. Staver, new John-
stone building. 60-tf
FOR SALE—Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs for setting. Phone 369-R. 61*
FOR RENT—Four-room house
325 West Sixth. Phono 542-J-
Call
62*
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms
for one or two parties, with or with-
out board: private family, close in.
Phone 1040-J. 60-tf
FOR RENT Two rooms, 505
dotte- Phone 1018-J.
Wyan-
62*
FOR RENT—One sleeping or two fur-
nished rooms for light housekeeping
400. Dewey. Phone 731-J. 60
FOR RENT—One sleeping room, 204
Choctaw. Phone 947-R. 62*
FOR RENT—Rooms for office or sleep-
ing purposes, over Condit's Hook
Store. Phone 575. 60
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms
with cistern, 922 Jennings avenue.
Phone 417-R. 61*
FOR RENT—Five room modern cot-
tage on Chickasaw a enue- Inquire
515 Keeler. 61*
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms
corner of First and Cheyenne. In-
quire at 201 Cheyenne. 61*
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms.
Call 811 Jennings avenue. 61*
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Modern. Phone
S3C-J. 406 Cheyenne. 61*
FOR RENT—One nice large front
room, furnished for light house-
keeping. Phone 683-R, or call 305
Wyandotte. 61*
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms,
single or ensuite- The Alta Vista
Rooms. 510 Johnstone avenue- Phone
511-R. Gl*
THREE OFFICE ROOMS or living
rooms lor rent in the Brin & Irwin
building- Reasonable rate. Apply at
Jackson's, Room 15, Brin & Irwiu
building. 64
WILL OWEN GET PUCE?
Oklahoma Senator Mentioned for
Important Chairmanship.
Washington, Mnrch ll -Democratic
committee appointments had not been
completed when the session of the sen-
ate began this afternoon- Three names
were mentioned for the chairmanship
of the new committee on bnnklng and
currency—Senators Hoke Smith of
Georgia, Stone of Missouri and Owen
of Oklahoma-
Putting It Delicately.
He was a stage aspirant, and had
contrived somehow to gain an Intro-
duction to a well known manager,
who agreed to fix a date for a trial.
This duly came off, and expectantly
the aspirant awaited the verdict.
"What do you think of It?" he asked,
after a deep silence. "Well," the man
ager replied slowly, "all I can say Is
that if ever you are put In prison for
acting It will be a grave miscarriage
of justice."
Direct Hint.
They had been talking bb they walk-
ed. She had romarked pathetically;
"Oh, It must be terrible to a man to
bo rejected by a woman!" "Indeed It
must," wub his response. Then, after
a while, with sympathetic ingenuoua-
ness, she «xclaimed: "It doesn't seem
that I could ever have the heart to do
It." And there came a silence bo-
tween them as he thought it over.
Hard Job.
"Good gracious! What makes you
look like that? Has anything hap-
pened?" "Well, I had ray portrait
painted recently by an Impressionist,
and I'm trying to look like it."'
Awake.
"That man talks n great deal, but
you must admit that he's wide awake."
"Well," replied Farmer Corntossel, re-
flectively, "you couldn't expect a man
to fall asleep during one of his owa
speeches."
Not Many.
"Women are living longer than they
did a generation ago," says a statis-
tical authority. Yes, but will they
own up to being any older?—Ex-
change.
FOR SALE—Full blood Fox Terrie'
puppies, extra fine; two months olf
Enquire Santa Fe hotel, Dewey, Oklr
61
FOR SALE OR TRADE—A 400 eg
Cyphers incubator and brooder; wl'
demonstrate. E- H. Valentine, Poir
eroy's Blacksmith shop- Phone. 61
FOR SALE!—Household goods at
bargain if sold at once at 920 Wyan
dotte avenue or phone 545-J. 61
FOR SALE—Four room house, lo
fenced, cistern, barn, and two chiek
en houses. Price 1600-00. Cash |32t
balance terms to suit. Harry Kelly
two blockB south of Wolcott Cottag
Grocery, corner Fifth and Phillips. 62
FOR SALE—Three beautiful lots oi
South Osage, within half block o
paved street at a low price on term;
to suit buyer. Call at room 7, Bryan
& Klote bldg. Phone 1036. Theo. H
Hull. 58-Y I
FOR SALE—A few R. I. cockerels
also a few hens. Inquire at 100
Jennings or Phone 189. 60
FOR SALE—Muskogee county farn
land, 120 acres near Warner; 3'
acres in cultivation; tillable area 8<
acres or more; will consider exchang<
for live stock or oil drilling outfit
Huling & Easterly, Phone 464. 6(
FOR SALE—Mare, buggy and harness
$75; reason for selling, going t(
leave; mare In fold with mule colt
J. E. Keet, Dewey, Ok. 60*-3t
FOR SALE—One hundred and fifty
egg incubator and brooder. A good
one. Call 1018 Armstrong. 61
FOR SALE—White Leghorn eggs
$1.00 per setting. 915 Dewey avenue
60*
FOR SALE—Medium size young horse
broke to wopk double or single. One
beavy wagon in good shape; one set
heavy harness. Call at Marble works
223 East Second street or phone No
FOR SALE—New four room bungalow
Nice location, full lot. Price $14.00.
Terms $100 down, balance $20 per
month. H. W. Pemberton. Phone 311
12tf
EGGS FOR HATCHING—Barred
Plymouth Rock cockerels, pullets and
eggs, true "Ringlet" strain, $1-50 per
setting. Phone 726-R- Mrs- B- F.
Swick, 501 Comanche avenue. Call
and look at my chickens if you want
the best to be had in this locality. 61
IXMT AND FOUND
Giving Away the Secret.
Willing to have his neighbors thlnlt
he was a fine musician, Brown install-
ed a mechanical piano near a front
window of his home, where he Epent
^ours each day pedaling out melodies.
Your father is a great piano player,
sn't he?" one of the neighbors re-
narked to Brown's boy William one
ifternoon. "Yep," replied Willlain
but It makes his feet awful sore."
Birds and Cyclonea.
It has been suggested that bird*
labltually make use of storms In trai-
ling from one part of their range to
mother. It Is pointed out that if a
>lrd cannot find shelter it must be
nore comfortable on the wing than
^n the ground during a storm, be
'.ause in the fiercest gale it flies in
i moving medium, like a swimmer In
i strongly flowing river.—Harper'r
Weekly.
Fuller's Earth.
Fuller's earth, so named from lt(
?arliest use in fulling wool, is a
rather rare, soft, friable rock whose
value depends altogether on its tex
ture and ife filtering and absorbent
properties. It has no definite compo-
sition, gilneralogically, Its physical
properties rather than a chemical an-
ilysls determining its commercial
ralue. Fuller's earth was first pro-
lured in the United States in the
early 'nineties.
increasing Rapidly.
"When I first took hold of this
olace," said the new proprietor of
he grocery store on the corner, "it
was doing absolutely nothing, and
iow the business has doubled."
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW.
8and Cure for Fatigue.
One of the most efficacious cures
for fatigue from overwork consists In
walking barefoot In sand. The nerve ;
of the sole and heel are slightly lrrl
tated by coming in contact with the
grains and accelerate the circulation
of the blood in all partB of the body.
The effect produced 1s highly invlg
orating. Resides this, the monotony
of an ample extent of yellow sand ex
erclses a soporific efTect on the brain
which induces sleep.—Harper's Week-
ly.
As to 8uccess.
Griggs—I should sa, that the keys
to success are luck and pluck. Briggs
—Yes! Lock in finding some one to
pluck.
Spain Slow to Change.
In Spain, for the most part, washing
Is done in the old fashioned way, with
cold water In large earthen tubs, gen
erally in little wash houses on the
flat Oriental roofs. Local custom ie
exceedingly hard to change, and the
cheapness of labor obviates the use
•f modern machinery and time anc
labor saving devices.
At Times.
Ted—"Do you believe that woman
should hold the reins?" Ned—"It Is
all right when you have the girl out
to a eleigh."—Judge.
His Intentions.
"Young man," said Major Black-
brow, with a lowering glance at Chol-
lle. "I Happened to see you last night
with your arm about my daughter's
waist. May I inquire your Intentions,
•Ir?" "Why, sure, major," replied the
blooming Chollle. "I Intend to put
It there every chance I get."—Har-
per's Weekly.
FOUND—Bunch or keys about four
rnileB and one-half east of town in
front of Harrison Day place. Owner
can have same by calling at this of-
fice and paying for this ad- 59tf
FOUND—Pocketbook containing sum
of money, Saturday night. Owner
can have same by calling at United
Shoe Repairing Co. and paying for this
•dverUaement, ^ > •.
What a Heap of Happiness It Would
Bring to Bartlesville Homes.
Hard to do housework with an
If women only knew the cause—
that
Backache pains often came from
weak 'kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Read what a Bartlesville citizen
says:
Mrs. B. C. Dutoher, 310 E. First
St., Bartlesville, Okla., says; "I
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
highly. For some time I was trou-
bled greatly by a sharp twinge over
my kktneyB, followed by hours of
misery from a dull, throbbing ache
through my back and loins. A feel-
ing of languor clung to me and I
toad spells of dizziness and head-
aches. Hearing about Doan's Kid-
ney Pills, I obtained a box from the
Eureka Drug Co., and their use as
directed, gave me promipt relief.
The backache and weakness soon
disappeared and I have bad no re-
turn of the complaint."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-MDburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit-
ed States.
Remember the name—Doan's—
and take no othar.
Brings you hours of misery at
aching back,
Hard to Please.
Humanity's appetite for applause Is
so strong that no man can really
please himself without pleasing a
number of people.
took practical Meaning.
"What does it mean to cast your
tread upon the waters?" asked the
8unday school teacher. "It means
that the fishes has to be fed," replied
small Sadie.
Compromise.
The willow which bends to the tem-
pest often escapes better than the
oak which resists It.—31r Walter
Scott
Hil l, 1HJHT FOR l'VYMlM*.
Oklahoma Congressmen Molli v « Tiiln -.
Hill <•('( Plymouth
Washington, March ll Inasmuch
as the general Indian appropriation
hill fulled of passagn tit tInst session
of congress, another 1 n will )><•
made by Oklahoma cot.' . -sniett to ob-
tain a provision In the incisure which
will grant a $100 per capttA payment
to the Choctaw and Cli k.isaw Indian -
At tlio recent session tin- per capita
payment wus provided tor in the meas-
ure but was stricken out in the senate
on a point of order- Representative
Carter, who was one of the conforeea
on the measure, endeavored to have
the provision Inserted .< uin while the
bill wnB in conference, but as the sen-
ate already had stricken it out and
probably would have done so again,
|...nl whit in their battle to secure the per
capita payment, hut as the Item as at-
tached to a regular appropriation bill
.'iids Is always subject to a point of order,
are the llnal result is purely problematl-
inds eal The Indian appropriation bill
ti I fit-1 probably will be acted on shortly after
the opening of the extra session.
liayinein
ws until
,'ved thai Secretary of In-
wlll deal with the question
tolerant manner than did
Secretary Fisher, although Fisher him-
self Indicated that he was opposed to
Mississippi Choctaws-
seemed to be In no
haste to srttlr the matter, which Is of
so vital Interest to thousands of Okla-
homa Indians.
The members of the Oklahoma dele-
gation in congress will not let up ono
'ii a more
tin claim:
Fisher, h
Advertised I.etterN.
The following la a list of letters re-
maining unclaimed lu the Bartlesville
post office for the week ending March
8.
Gilbert Andrews, Robert B. Arnold,
Mrs. C. M. Ball, Banner Service, Mrs.
Elizabeth Urooka, B. Bruggemann
Elmer E- Bush. Mrs. Ethel Chaney, J.
A. Chastean, Paulino Conibrink, Anna
M. Cooney, Mrs. Fred Coonrad, Geo.
Cope, Th. Crabapple, George C. Cran-
dall. Joe Dors, V. 0. Durnal, Miss Ma-
rie Edward, W. T. Everard, Mrs. J.
Feene, Jack Ford, Frank Foster, Mrs.
Cora Garrotte, Milt Gcalsby, Tonf
,llarrell, Edward Hess, J. 8- Hill, Mrs,
Mary llolman. Homer Houston, J. R.
'Hudson, Miss Dany Hull, Fred John-
son, Ola Johnson, Sam Kline, Green
Louis, Clyde Lukens, Australia Mad-
] den, Edward Martin, Miss Grace Mays,
| William McCoosey, Mrs. S. Miller, M.
IL Mitchem, V. S. Morgan, Mrs. Ethel
11'nslay, Mrs. Myrtle Pearson, Mrs- Nell
Phillips, Florence Rarsou, Steward
Rurard, Mr. and Mrs. W- H. Rhodes,
Henry Robertson, William Robinson,
iCiiarley Shannon, Mrs. Hattle Shert-
zer, John Smith, Mrs. Andrue Sum-
mers, S. E. Thompson, Arthur Town-
send, Jake Wacker, Charles Webber,
Mrs. Martlia A- Welsh, Lester Whit-
mcre, John Wlaklilt, Clyde Woody, P-
C. Young-
Mr. and Mrs A- H. Gates of Hominy
who havo been visiting Miss Beryl
GateB for a few days, returned to their
home this morning
Carlyle's Idea of Love.
Love is not altogether a delirium,
yet it haB many poiutB in common
therewith. I call it rather a discern-
ing of the lnfinjte in the finite—of the
ideal made real.—Carlyle.
Electricity Healthful.
Auto factories are said to he health-
ful places for workmen because of
electricity employed.
The copies of the Annual Review
Edition of the Enterprise, printed yes-
terday afternoon, have been moving
rapidly today. The papers cost ten
cents each, and the cost of mailing
thprn Is thr e cents- The edition iB a
good advertisement for Bartlesville, as
it rIiowb the progress the city is niak
tag.
Fish and oysters af Star Meat Mar-
ket- Phones 30S-10S9-
Maiie Yourself a Present
OF THIS $4.00 VOLUME
at the stores at the regular retail price.
New Modern English Dictionary—-Illustrated
How the Enterprise Readers Can Obtain Practically- FREE
This Wonderful Book
All You Need to Do Is to
Genuine Limp
Leather CIT OUT THE SIX COUPONS
and present with the expense bonus amount set oppo-
site the style of book selected.
Table of Contents
This Illustrates the $4,00 Book- Reduced Size
Dictionary of the English Lan-
guage.
Arrangement of Words in Sentenc-
es.
Art of Correct Spelling.
Abbreviations and Contractions-
Agricultural Products of U- S.
Anthracite Production.
Armies of the World.
Army and Navy Statistics.
Birth Days.
Coal Production of the U- S.
Cotton Product of the World.
Derivation and Development of the
English Language.
Derivation, Signification and Nick-
names of Women-
Dictionary of Commercial and Le-
gal Terms-
Electoral Vote of Each State.
Enumeration of World's Great Lib-
raries.
Equivalent Projection Map-
Exports of the World-
Famous Characters in Poetry and
Prose.
Foreign Words,, Phrases and Quo-
tations.
Glossary of Automobile Terms.
Glossary of Aviation Terms.
Gold Money of the World.
Gold Product of tho World.
Great Battles of the World-
Key to Pronunciation.
Imports of the World-
Language of the Flowers.
latest United States Census-
Map of the United States.
Map of the World.
Meaning of Gems-
Metric System of Weights and Mea-
sures-
Money in Circulation In the U. S.
Monograph on Libraries.
Names, Origin and Meanings of
States and Territories.
National Debts of the World.
Navies of the World.
Nicknames of Famous Persons.
Nicknames of States and Origina-
tion.
Oats Product of the World.
Origin and History of Dictionaries-
Parts of Speech and Grammatical
Significations-
Pig Iron Product of the World.
Populatron of States ft Counties.
Population of the World-
Presidents of United States-
A WONDERFUL NLW DICTIONARY
12,000 SYNONYMS AND
ANTONYMS
YOU NEED ONLY PRESENT THE SIX COUPONS
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edges and corners rounded; beautiful, strong and durable. Besides the general contents as described elsewhere, there are over 600
subjects beautifully Illustrated by three color plates, nearly 150 subjects by monotone, and 1G pages of valuable charts in two colors,
and the new U. S- Census. Six coupons and the ..
The $3.00 New Modern English Dictionary
is exactly Ihe same as tho $4.00 book, except in the style of
binding—which is in half leather, with olive edges and square
corners. Six Dictionary Coupons and the
Expense
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paper, same illustrations, but has all color plates and charts
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It Will be Four.d Indispcnsibleto Employer, Lawyer, Stenographer cr Clerk
"List of Words"
compiled thirty or more years
ago and "revised" now and
then DO NOT make a Diction-
ary.
The language changes—pro-
nunciations change—even the
definitions change, for words
take on NEW meanings—ALL
of which is proven by this NEW
MODERN ENGLISH DICTION-
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its entirety- It is just off the
press—the dictionary of TODAY
~-the ONLY compilation of the
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ed NEW.
Beautiful illustrations in Colors, Ghaits and Monotones
>Ia?nifirent full page colored plales representing,
among many other valuable and instructive subjects:
Aeronautic Views i Aeroplanes, Dirigibles, etc.)
American Pure-Bred Fowls-
Badges and Decorations of Honor.
Birds of Beairltyl Plumage.
Blast. Furnaces for Smelting Ores.
Ceramic Art of Five Centuries.
p-sea
Precious Stones (Diamonds, Emeralds, etc )
Principal Breeds of Horses-
Rare Specimens of Postage Stamps.
Seals of the States-
Singing and Working in the Kindergartsn-
Society Emblems
Specimens of Fiah
S nndard Breeds of Cattle.
Submarine and Torpedo Boats-
The Roentgen Rays (X-Ray, Crookes Tubes, etc.)
Thoroughbred Logs
Types of Electric Locomotives.
Va'-;ous Kinds of Kittens.
Views of Marine Engines.
Wild and Domestic Food Animals.
COMMEKCl VI CHARTS
representing product* of the I nited States and the
World AtnieuDiiral, Coal, Cotton, tiold, Silver, Iron,
Steel, Money, Oats, Coiiee, -Sugar, Tea, Wheat, Wool and
many others.
Blark-and-Hhite Text Illustrations Suitable to a Work of Us Chararter. Every Man, Woman and Child
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D<
Diffe
Fame
I'lacs
Fruit
Lock
imens of Marine Life-
s of Mankind in Native Dress.
(Koh-i-noor, Great Mogul, etc )
ations-
>lr Blossoms.
11 (SanIt Ste. Marie.)
MMW
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Leach, J. S. Bartlesville Daily Enterprise. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 160, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 11, 1913, newspaper, March 11, 1913; Bartlesville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc141115/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.