The Weekly Examiner. (Bartlesville, Indian Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 8, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 30, 1904 Page: 4 of 10
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BY THE EXAMINER CO.
THE EXAMINEE la published every Sat-
urday morning at Bartlesville, IndlanTer-
ritory, and application has been made for
Its transmission through the malls as sec-
ond class matter
THE EXAMINER Is the only newspaper
published In the oil fields of Indian Terri-
tory and it circulates extensively among
oil operators and people Interested in and
identified yrlth the petroleum Industry.
The Examiner oovers a wide area of the
Cherokee and Osage nations, and advertis-
ers find It unexcelled as a medium by
which to reach the public with their an-
nouncements, Advertising rates furnished
on application.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One Dollar a Year
Invariably la advance. Paper is always
discontinued at expiration of subscription.
Remit by bank draft or postal order to
The Examiner Company. Bartlesville.
I.T. CHAS. E. HAYWOOD. Manager.
SATURDAY APRIL 23
Commenting on the failure of
the new court bill to pass, the
Bartlesville Examiner exclaims:
"This settles our hash." Well,
don't it? And, when we stop to
think about it, there are divers
other balloons over about the town
on the "edge of the county"
which are yet to be punctured.—
Nowata Advertiser. The Exam-
iner is at a loss to account for
such a spiteful feeling. So far
as is known not one unkind word
has ever been uttered by Bartles-
ville people concerning Nowata.
It is a self-evident fact that the
business interests of the "edge of
the countv" are greater than those
immoral women, and persons be-
tween the ages of 16 and 21 whose
parents do not support them and
who have no visible means of
support.
The Ramona Herald has entered
upon the second year of its exist-
ence under most favorable aus-
pices. The Herald is an excellent
publication and would reflect
crditably upon a much larger
town than Ramona. In fact it is
above the average Territory
weekly, both editorially and
mechanically. The Herald is
justly deserving of the liberal
support which the Ramonans
have given it.
PAWHUSKA NEWS.
Some Interesting Items Frem the Osage
Indian Agency.
Earl D. Bailey came over from
Tulsa Sunday, returning on Mon-
day.
—Mrs. Daniel Maher, who has
been ill for some time, is slowly
recovering.
—Doctor Aaron went to Gray-
horse as the guest of Dr. Todd and
family last Sunday.
—The new Episcopal church in
the south part of town is fast
nearing completion.
J. C. and T. N. Stribblingof
Ponca City spent Monday and
Tuesday in town on business.
—W. R. Wells, proprietor of the
Pawhuska passenger and express
line, has the contract for carrying
the mail between Nealogony and
Pawhuska. This new service will
begin on May 9.
—Praise is due Judge Hainer
who so rapidly disposed of all the
which cluster about the quiet ....
little court town. To those 58 <^e up m court at this
... place last week. Hitherto, court
who subsist on the money spent J when convening on Tuesday has
by business men in reaching it it | always adjourned on Saturday,
may seem cruel to destroy their | At this session adjournment took
dream, but the inexorable laws of P^ee on Thursday.
-The revival meetings which
have been going on some time at
the Baptist church, will by request
of the people be continued, liev-
erend Scott, the evangelist for
Oklahoma, willspeak. Mr. Lewis,
the popular singer, will lead the
music and sing alone.
The citizens of Pawhuska met
at the council house last Tuesday
and discussed ways and means of
protection against fire. This is
something that has been sadly
needed for some time as the town
seems to have had its share of
' J misfortune of that nature lately.
-Last Sunday about uoon a
... , „ ,, . , I miniature tornado tsruck our town,
nlkndOnnrc that want them. I tearing op several small buildings . _
We shall need friends later on. around the Catholic school a* Well YOU Gohig tO DraW the SCWing Machine ?
Besides opposition would profit j as the porch of Mrs. Soderstrom's ° °
us nothing. The Republicans in house. No otlier trace of its des-
congress are anxious to create £uctiven<*8hasbeenfound except
6 , j the breaking up of Ben Anthrew s
more oihees down here that they j hoU8e a few mileg west of Paw.
can fill with their supporters, and huska.
business are not laid along lines
of sentiment. The Advertiser
would do well to adjust the per-
spective of its glasses, for the
"edge of the county" is consider-
ably larger than it appears to
Nowatans.
The Vinita Chieftain is honest
in the expression of its ideas. It
says: "The creation of new court
house towns in Indian Territory
is a mistake and i* to be deplored,
but Vinita cannot afford to an-
tagonize such towns as Bartles- j
"I
OEO.B. KEELER
Corner Second Street and JohnstonejAvenue,
Clothing,
Boots, Shoes,
Groceries,
Provisions.
Quality and the Prices
Sell the Goods.
Supplying Ranches is a Special Feature.
C/v*
no argument can keep them from
doing it" Certainly a Repub-
lican administration will appoint
its party men to office, but that is
About 3 o'clock last Tuesday
morning the citizens of Pawhuska
were quickly aroused by the usual
distressing fire alarm, to find the
| livery barn belonging to Daniel
not a good reason why the people; Maher wrapt in devouring flames.
should be asked to travel long! Nothing could be done except to
distances at great expense to the fire from sor^ding,
, . , , which the dampness and stillness
transact important business. It ;ofthe night would have effected
is no doubt a good thing for the anyway. The cause of the fire has
railroads, livery stables and hotels not been discovered or even sur-
in small towns, but nothing more | mi-sed a8 no °ne slept in the barn
can be said in favor of fewer gov- > £ml lt bein? loc^ed" f°«rteen
horses were burned, seven of them
BOSTON STORE
iW bartlesville
LINEN SALE SATURDAY AND MONDAY
Whiteside & Fairfield
EVERYTHING IN
HARDWARE
Bartlesville, I. T.
PHONE 12 7.
ernment courts and land offices.
Judge Gill has instructed the
United States marshals in the
Northern district to arrest every-
one who plays baseball on Sun-
day. How about fishing, hunt-
ing, boozing and several other
enjoyable things that are done on
SundayThe decree might as
well prohibit baseball entirely,
for in small towns people can at-
tend on no other day. The asser-
tion is ventured that a larger per
cent of people like to see base
belonging to Mr. Maher. Smaller
losses, such as harness, saddles,
etc., resulted also.
—On April 16, John Howard, a
farmer living six miles west of
town, died at his home. He had
been in poor health for some time
and death was due to a complica-
tion of diseases. On Monday
following his death relatives from
Kentucky, his native State, where
he was born thirty-five years
ago, came to take his remains to I
that place for interment. He I
leaves a brother and a host of J
friends to mourn his loss. The |
spirit that leads one to love his
ball than any other form of enter nei*fe Wft8 manifte? hi™ to,a
,• . . ; marked degree, as it has been truly
tain men t horseracing or jackpot >uid o£ him that he wasa eit_
poker not excepted. The con izen, an ideal neighbor and a loyal i
stitutions of the United States friend.
and Arkansas contain no reference j Last Saturday evening a mass i
to baseball. Neither do the town 1 convention of the Democrats of!
.. v , ! the Osage nation was held at Paw - j
OI( a ('" " - lnibka and in pursuanceof an order j
r " 7 | . , ! of the Territorial Democratic coin j
M!>sissii','i has JUS adopted a mjttee elected the foUowing dek„!
vagrant law that i> almost as in- gates to the territorial convention j
elusive as it is exclusive. Fifteen 1 at Anadarko, June 1: T. J. Leahy,
specifications explain what a J* H. Palmer, G.E. Tinker, (j.
vagrant is or may be. Any person :'"• f)linu' jf°™. * ra"k8'
f . ' . Soldom, .lohn Bird, >V. S. Math
who does not own property or eW8 u H Brenner (- M 1Iirt,
48 inch Bleached Table Linen,
regular price, 35 cents a yard,
Saturday 19c Monday
58 in. Half Bleached Table Linen,
guaranteed pure linen,
regular price, 75 cents a yard,
Saturday 39c Monday
Half Bleached Linen Napkins,
regular price, per dozen, 75c.,
Saturday 59c Monday
Half Bleached Linen* Napkins,
regular price, per dozen, 81.25,
Saturday 79c Monday
All-linen Fancy Bordered Table
Sets, cloth 54x76 inches actual
measurement, pure linen
damask, absolutely
fast red border, and a dozen
15x15 inch napkins to match,
regular price. S3 a set,
Saturday $1.98 Monday
Tuscan. Batiste, Avalon, Lawn and
Morecobe Dimities,
regular price, per yard,
10, 12 l/i and l 5 cents.
Saturday 5c Monday
"Premier" Kid Gloves, all colors
and all sizes, regular price
for a pair, ti and S1.25,
Saturday 75c Monday
Large Dresser Scarfs, deep fringe,
regular price, each. 50 cents,
Saturday 25c Monday
Men's and Boy's Heavy Straw
Harvest Hats, broad brim,
black band,
regular price, each, 25 cents,
Saturday 10c Monday
Youth's Fancy Straw Hats,
each,
Saturday 25c Monday
Ladies' Kid Oxfords and Sandals,
3 straps or I buckle,
regular price, per pair, $1.50,
Saturday $1.19 Monday
Men's Balbriggan Underwear,
regular price, per garment,
35 cents,
Saturday 25c Monday
Boys' Dark .Colored Knee Pants,
per pair,
Saturday 25c Monday
WM. JOHNSTONE,
Prbsidint.
R J. RENN, R. L. BEATTI£,
Vicc President. Cishii
BARTLESVILLE
NATIONAL BANK
offers every accommodation
to its customers that is con-
sistent with safe banking
methods Your account
is solicited.
CAPITAL. $25,000.
Surplus and Profits, $6,000.
Directors—William Johnstone, J. W. 8.Jones, Ola Wilhlte, R. J. Ronn, R. L. Ueatti*
7:30 10 8:30 SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIALS 7:30 to 8:30
work regularly: who is idle; who
is immoral; who boozes; who
Hells bo#ze unlawfully; who op-
erates a gambling house or de-
pends upon gambling for a living;
who lives off the wages of minor
children; who neglects his family;
and J. B. Talbut. The delegation
will go uninstructed in regard to
territorial as well as national af
fairs, but it is generally conceded
among the members that T. J.
Leahy, chairman of the central
committee, will be the national
committeeman.
18x48 inch Turkish Bath Towels,
regular price, each, 20 ci-nts,
One hour only, 10c.
Checked Hand Towels,
regular price, each. 7 cents,
One hour only, 3c.
Ladies' Derby Ribbed Vests,
regular price, each. 15c,
One hour only, 8c.
Ladies' Gauze Vests,
regular price, each. 7 cents,
One hour only, 3c.
I Ladies' and Children's Fast Black
Lisle Hose,
regular price,pair, I2^c,
One hour only, 61c.
Ladies' Black Lace Hose,
regular price, pair, 35c;
One hour only, 19c.
Extra Wide Taffeta Silk Ribbons,
all colors,
regular price, yard, 10. 12#, 15c,
One hour only, 7c.
o. H. KEELKR,
Vice Pres't-
FRANK nUCHER,
Cashier.
First National Bank
Bartlesville, I. T.
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN THE CITY.
CAPITAL
SURPLUS
$50,000.
- $ 2,000.
Your business will 1k1 appreciated nud overjr courtesy extended and accommo-
dation granted consistent with prudent business methods and conservative bank-
ing. Interest paid oil tlluc deposits
DIRECTORS;
Jos. J. Carl, Dr. G. W. Sutton, Goo. B. Keeler, W. H. Gates, Dr. G. F.
WoodrlnK, Fred McDaniel, Frank Bucher.
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The Weekly Examiner. (Bartlesville, Indian Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 8, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 30, 1904, newspaper, April 30, 1904; Bartlesville, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc143569/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.