Morning Examiner. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 54, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 19, 1910 Page: 5 of 8
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TUESDAY, APRIL 19,1010.
MOBHlMfl BAKTLMV11IJ. OKLAHOMA.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Nip Vann Is up from Ochelata.
Curley Shea 1b spending today in
Copan.
Bill Hall is in Tulsa on business
this week.
The Knights of Columbus are go-
ing to give a dance tonight in the
Owens hall.
DANGER! Don't buy your Furni-
ture until you have seen our bar-
gains. Prices right and terms to suit.
Bartlesville Furniture Co., corner
Second and Heeler. tf.
Mr. Lewis Hymers of Chicago, is
here as the guest of Miss Fannie
Travis.
Freida Nelnkamp and Alice Pros-
ser spent yesterday in Vera, visiting
friends.
Harry Smith and Ellsworth Brown
were here Sunday as the guests oi
Judah Drisko. They returned home
yesterday.
W. H. Haupt returned from a bus-
iness trip to Kansas City last night.
Dr. A. W. Cox went to Pawhuska
yesterday.
Roy Barndollar is here on business
from Nowata.
Charley McClellan has returned
from an extended trip in Texas.
STRAYED OR STOLEN—Bay mare,
3 years old, weight about 750
lbs., two white hind feet. In good
condition. From race track north of
town. Notify W. M. Mclnroy ana
receive liberal reward. 109
C. McMullen left yesterday for St.
Louis.
Mrs. E. J. Stewart returned last
night from Muskogee where she at-
tended the Rebeccah lodge.
Cal Matson and wife left last night
for St. Louis.
Mrs. J. 8. Irwin returned last
night from a visit with her two
daughters in Paola, Kansas. Miss Ima
and iva attend the Ursuline Acadamy
"Tog" of the C. A S. is improving.
J. H. Marshall returned yesterday
to Pawhuska.
Charlie Wilbur is here on business
from Lima, Ohio.
C. W. Anderson was in Pawhuska
on business yesterday.
Charlie Skinner has returned from
Ardmore and Oklahoma City.
John Chillers has returned from a
business trip to Kansas City.
Mrs. Lelah Catlin and son Court
ney left yesterday for Oklahoma City
where they will make their home.
R. S. Swager left yesterday for
Avant, Okla., where he will be em-
ployed by the Avant Boiler Works
The Cherokee Hardware and Fur-
niture company are making a spe-
cial sale on Go-Carts. See their dis-
play add. 107
Miss Ora Bailey is assisting at the
Harvy news stand.
Arthur Backerack has returnei
from a visit with friends in Coffey-
ville.
W. A. Smith spent yesterday
Copan.
in
A1 Gottlieb left yesterday for Cot-
feyville.
Dan Smith is in Parsons visiting
his family this week.
Miss Cora B. Smith is the guest
of friends in Tulsa today.
Marion Parr is in Nowata on busi-
ness today.
R. R. Epperson of Harlow's, is up
from Tulsa o nbusiness.
Will Lawler visited his brother.
Howard, in Tulsa Sunday.
Paul Wiseman has returned from
a business trip to Joplin.
Misses Emma Livingston and Flo;--
ence Baldwin Bpent Sunday in Tulsa
CHILD LABOR LAW FOR
THE SOUTHERN STATES
A notable gathering of manufact-
urers, labor leaders and philanthro-
pists gathered at Memphis. Tenn.,
last week to discuss and adopt a
Uniform Child Labor law to be pre
sented to the legislatures of the var-
ious southern states with a hope ot
relieving the forty thousand little
white child slaves in the cotton mills
of the south.
it is the first time in the history
of Oklahoma that labor has been rec-
ognized in this way. and it is due to
the friendship of Governor Haske'l
for labor and the efTort of Miss
Kate Barnard that the state paid the
expenses of this worthy effort to help
the little child toilers ot tne south.
The delegates sent were J. Luther
Langston, nec.treas. of the State Fed
eration of Labor; Ollie S. Wilson, sec
treas. of the Typographical I'nlon,
all of*?)klahoma City. C. C. Connelly
of the Miners I nlon of Lehigh, and
First Vice-President of the State
Federation of Labor; O. D. Goula,
sec. of the Carpenters Union of Mus-
kogee; (Mint Tullls, pres. of the
Trades Council of Shawnee; Mlsd
Nora Moore, pres. of the Garment
Workers Union of Shawnee; Mr. Pye
of the Carpenters Union of Enid;
Chas. L. Daughterly, State Commis-
sioner of Labor of Guthrie; Senator
P. J. Yeager of Tulsa; Senator Frank
M. Colville of Edmond; Representa-
tive A. F. Vandeventer of Bartlesville
H. Huson, Assistant Commissioner oi
Charities and Miss Kate Barnard,
Commissioner of Charities.
In the absence of Governor Sand-
ers, who was the president of the con-
ference. Miss Kate Barnard, First
Vice-President was entitled to pre-
side. She called the meeting to order
and turned it over to Charles Baugh
erty our State Labor Commissioner
as a compliment to organized labor
of Oklahoma.
This large delegation was 4«nt to
Memphis to confer with manufactur-
ers In the textile Industries of Tenn'
essee with a hope of securing a uni-
form child labor hill fcr all south,
ern states. Governor Haskell seat n
like delegation to New Orleans last
year at which time the manufacturers
and the labor leaders of Louisiana
met and agreed on the provision for
a child labor hill for Louisiana. As
a result of the deliberations of this
conference at Memphis the tteitlle
manufacturers of Tenn. have made
great concessions in interest of the
child tollers of that state, and not
only is Governor Haskell to be com-
mended on sending a delegation oi
this kind but the excellent work oi
Oklahoma delegation deserves spec-
ial mention as it was mainly their ef-
forts which brought about' the desir-
ed result. If the various -states can
agree upon a Child Labor bill then
Oklahoma will be safe and secure In
her own Child Labor law, but unless
the southern states can be led to see
the necessity of protecting their lit-
tle enes it will be much more tiiticuk
for Oklahoma to maintain the hign
standard of protection given her chil i
ren of the poor through our present
very efficient Child Labor law.
Of all the delegations sent to this
conference the Oklahoma delegation
was perhaps the best represented. J.
Luther Langston was made the chair-
man of the resolution committee
which secured so many concessions
from the manufacturers. Senator Col-
ville was the permanent secretary ot
the convention; Representative Van-
deventer was floor leader and In An-
al election fcr the Incoming officers
Miss Kate Barnard «,* ...scied Flrsi
Vice-President at large; Chariet
Daugherty was made Vice-President
for the state of Oklahoma, and J.
Luther Langston and Senator Yeag
•r were elected members of the Na.
tlonal Executive commrttee while ai
most every member of the Oklahoma
delegation were on prominent com-
mittees which shaped the line worn
and policy of the conference.
Call for County Warrant*
NOTICE: 1 am prepared to pay
warrants as follows; Salary fund,
series B—No. 79 to 100; Poor anu
Insane Fund, series B—No. 2fi to
90; Road and Bridge Fund. Series
B—No. 30 to 70; Supply Fund. Ber
le« A—No. 94 to 134; Supply Full''
Series II , 1 to 18; Contingent Fun
Series B—, No. 8« to 400; Coui
Fund. Series B—,No. 295 to 6.r X
Separate School f und. Series B
No. 5 to la.
The above named warrants will
cease to bear Interest thirty days
from date ot this notice
WM. B. WALLACE,
County Treas. Washington Co. Okln
Miss Ruth Allen la on the sick list
today.
Byron Smith Is in Cleveland on
business today.
U. H. Brewer of Pittsburg, Pa., is
here on business.
Judge Shea left yesterday for Paw
huska.
Mrs. C. C. Julian has returned
from a visit with relatives in Coffey-
ville.
BALL DOPE
Dr. Stillwell left yesterday on bus-
iness for Oklahoma City, Enid and
Guthrie.
Bakers Photo tickets are money
savers if you hold one bring it in 111
Mrs. E. A. Lattimer and R. W.
Parkins are here from Tulsa visiting
friend*
_ .i«
Mrs. S. W. Harrison is expected *o
arrive today to visit her son and wife
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Harrison.
J. C. Johnson has returned from
v'siting friends in Tulsa.
MrB. Elsie Fouriper was here from
Ochelata yesterday shopping.
Baker is the only photographer in
the city that is equipped for an
kinds of work. ill
Mrs. J. R. Charlton is the guest ot
friends in Caney today.
Mrs. M. E. Morton who has been
here on business returned to Paw-
huska yesterday.
J. N. Langfitt left last night for
his former home in Parkersburg, W.,
Va., on business.
Mrs. Barthelemy is here from
Pittsburg, Kansas as the guest oi
her son, J. L. Bartnolemy.
Miss Emma Daniels and daughter
Lucinda, were here shopping from
Ramona.
Special to ticket holders. A line
of $8.00 mountings at 93.00 per doz.
while they last. At Bakers. Ill
Mrs. Rosa B. Moore and Mrs. R.
T. Morrison were here from Ochelata
shopping yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Buchanan lett
last night for Colfeyville where they
will reside.
E<ery tenth lady or gentleman
patron of Podvant's Cafe will be
served merchant's lunch, between
tbc hours of 11a. m. anil 2 p. r.:
free. Tables for ladies. Ca'e under
new management.
The Tuesday Club will meet with
Mrs. Harve Pemberton this after-
noon at 2:30 o'clock. All members
having no conveyances will meet with
Mrs. E. C. Carman promptly at 2: 15.
Card of Thanks
Mr. C. J. Rader wishes to thank
the many friends who were so kind
to him in his hour of bereavement.
He also wishes to thank the Modern
Woodmen for their kindness ana
sympathy in the death of his wife.
A Couple of llonds
John isuveen & Co. of Chicago
sent a bond for ♦ 10,0(10 to council
and it was accepted. The bond was
unsecured and the company is not
incorporated, but the city has *20,-
000 and the company would do no
better. The bond is a guarantee that
Nuveen will honor the drafts for
the additional $20,000 on the city
hall bonds.
A $2,000 bond from the Sanitar
Plumbing company was accepted,
guaranteeing their work in plumbing
the new city building.
Gardners last game was the best
one he pitched this year, and would
have won his game had not Lobert
been watching a dog fight instead
of the ball.
Don't get discouraged, other teams
have started off worse than we have
Reddick is trying to hand one
over on Charley Hodge by asking
$150. Charley says, "NO."
Just keep that little hammer hid
away, you might need It to drive
tackB with later on. Keep smiling.
Tickets on sale at tne Star Drug
Store, general admission $1.00, ring
side $1.50.
Call at the Coliseum today and
see how the battle grounds will look
On account of a great many ladies
intend going to see Dr. Roller per-
form a special section has been re-
tained for them.
Mrs. Ida Heindslemen, whoh as
been the guest of Beulah Thayer re-
turned last night to her home in
Vera.
^ W- M. Magruder, secretary-treas-
urer of the Window Bracket Manu-
facturing company will move his fam-
ily to this city just as soon as he ca'i
secure a suitable property and will
make this city their future home.
Attention, Odd Fellows!
All members of the Odd Fellows
lodge are hereby notified to assemble
at the hall Sunday, April 24, for the
purpose of attending divinfe services
in a body. Frank Santee, Noble
Grand. E. M. Kendall, Sec.
Kill* a ]
A merciless murderer is Ap
dicltls with many Tlctims. But Dr.
King's New Life Pills kUl it by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate the
stomach, liver and bowels, prswstt*
lug that clogging that Invites ap;ien-
dlcitls, curing Constipation, Head-
ache, Biliousness, Chllla. 25c at tlM
Star Drug Co.
The big wrestling match comes oil
tomorrow night, get your tickets
early.
FIDCUTY6
NOTICE.
The BartlesTllle Homestead, BvoUa
erhood of American Yeomen, will
give a dance at Redmen's hall, Sat-
urday even, April It, 1910. Admte>
slon: Ladies, free; Gentlemen, SOe
at door. Ice cream and cake served.
H S. SMITH.
3t Correspoadeat.
For Best Health and Acci-
dent Insurance See
John W. Stark
Rms Fmh, Dm Earths In* Sim
Largest Casualty Company of the West
K. OF P. ATTENDED CHURCH
The Local liodge of Knights Is Set-
ting a Mighty Good Example by
Their Attendance at Church
Sunday the Knights of Pythias
attended the Christian church and
were rewarded with a very excellent
sermon by Rev. Macey. Many ot
the Knights expressed themselves as
pleased with the idea of attending
services in a body and believe if u
is kept up for a while some of those
who have strayed from the teachings
of childhood may again get the habit
It is understood that it is the in-
tention of the lodge to attend Sun-
day services on May 1, at the United
Brethern church, and if they do
the Examiner will vouch for the fact
that they will hear a mighty good
sermon by a very earnest preacher.
Rev. Macey's sermon to the
Knights was not along the usual
lines of sermons preached to organiz.
ed bodies, but it was a very able and
logical presentation of "What the
World Owes to Christianity and to
Christ," and emphaslng the Tact thni
the church has been negligent in the
past by not practicing me more mod-
ern thought, A Man's Work in a
Man's Way.'
Oklah
TONIOHT
See The Big 3
Feature Pictures
"The Last Keepsake"
"Third Degree"
Dramatic Sensation
"The Cowboy's Reward"
The New Bison
The Same Old Prices 5c-l0c
A LITTLE BIT BETTER
"Just a little bit better than the average drug store,'* seems to be the
popular verdict. The fact remains that we exert every effort to give
you a service so modern, so pleasing, (hat you will continue to look to
us for every satisfaction in drug store trading. Quality is our watch-
word nnd your guarantee. Xo quality or class can be higher than ours.
Every drug is selected with a knowledge born of long experience and
represents the acme of power, puritv and freshness. Other lines of goods
the same—always the best grade ot everything. Bring prescriptions to
us for best results to patient and doctor—for safety. Lest you forget
—the best yet—our Soda Water.
Some Mne Prize*
The Examiner calls attention to
the advertisement of vVycoff A John-
son which appears ip this issue ot
the paper. This enterprising reai
estate firm is offering some very de-
sirable lots, ail high and dry at the
end of the pavement on West Thlru
street. They are making very liberal
terms to purchasers, and besides
thst they are going to give away
some mighty fine prises on the site.
There Is no strlqgs tied to the prop-
osition of giving the prises away.
Every man. woman and child who is
on the addition today at 1:30 will
have a chance to draw one of these
handsome prises free. But see their
ad and read It. You will And It on
page two of this Issue and you win
also And It very Interesting reading.
To Pave Twelfth
A petition was read last night
rorn the property owners on Twelfth
rom Cherokee to Johnstone, who
•vlsh to pave 25 feet In the center
of the streel with the bitullthlc ma-
terial. or a good grade of asphalt.
The council cheerfully moved and
pnssed a resolution to grant the
petition.
Fxamlner Want Ads bring results.
Campbell's Red Gross
Opposite Almeda Hotel • • Goods Delivered Free - • Prescriptions Filled Right • - Phone 195
DR. G. W. SUTTON, PreB. J. J. CURL, Vice Pres. GEO. B. KEELER, Vice Pres.
FPANK BUCHEB, Cashier. P. O. BUCHER, Ass't. Cashier
The First National Bank
BARTLESVILLE, OKLAHOMA
OLDEST BANK IN WASHINGTON COUNTY
A BANK'S'STRENGTH is always measured by its Capital
and Surplus. With a combined Capital and Surplus, greater than
that of any other Bank in Washington County, known throughout the
state as a conservative and well managed Bank, in connection^.wiifc a
a practical Banking experience extending over twenty-five years, we
believe our Bank should be your Bank. THINK IT OVER. We want
your business, whether large or small.
INTEREST PAD ON TIME DEPOSITS
CAPITAL STOCK - $50,000.00
SURPLUS and PROFITS (earned) - 60,000.00
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Booth, R. F. Morning Examiner. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 54, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 19, 1910, newspaper, April 19, 1910; Bartlesville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc144399/m1/5/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.