The Weekly Examiner. (Bartlesville, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 22, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 4, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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RAISING MORE RICE.
Secretary Root Makes a Reassuring
Speech to Delegates to Pan
American Congress.
position of united states oefined
South Americans Told That TliU Uov.-r
me„tOnl, Ue.|r(, the Advancement
"I Western It Ten
perute and Kindly DL« .,nHioll <>t A
Question. That may t ome u,..
«ot. Ide Believe* the Pliill„l>ille# Wl„
Soon Be A hie to Kxport
the Ciraiu.
Manila, Aug. 1.—Governor Ide ha' 1 ** •
received reports stating that during Mutlneers and Loyal Troops Still
the fiscal year ending on June tin Fighting for Possession of
sal „
valued at |3,084,183 in gold. Com- Den\er, Col., Aug. 1.—Annual cele-
menung on the reports Governor 1.1, [ battle raged all of tuesday night I "the Centennial State" to the°Unton
involving the division of $600,000
worth of property formerly assigned
to the First National bank by C. J
Devlin. The Illinois farm property
;md Topeka real estate goes to the
bank and the coal lands to the
trustees.
From these reports it appears that I
the number of pounds of rice im-
ported into the Philippines during the
fiscal year of 1906, was something
lest, than three-sevenths of the im-1
portatlons in 1901, and the sum sen.
out from the islands for rice was less
than four-elevenths of the sum seni
in 1894. If the same ratio of decrees
continues for a year of even
semester, no more rice will be im-1
Ported, and in two years the islands
besides ' • 1
than
he people, who, it is alleged, are
not buying rice, but are living on
.vams and other food. The shippers-
declare that the Philippines will nevet
export rice.
he
bids fair to attend the movement
Sincerely your, Theodore Roosevelt
positions and other applications arc
somewhat freakish in their sug
gestions. Quite a brisk correspond-
ence has been the result of the an-
nouncement.
Rio de Janeiro, Aug. l.-Secretary
Root and his party, accompanied by
members of the diplomatic corps
came down to Rio from Petropoli.s
a special train. Upon arriving
this city he drove to the Abrantes pal-
ace. where tea was served. At half
Past nine Mr. Root left the palace io
attend the special meeting of the Pan-
American congress held in his honor.
The pavilion was surrounded ny
troops and thousands of students who
carried torch lights. The streets lead-
ing to the pavilion were festoned
with garlands of flowers and made
brilliant with many lamps
Senor Nabuco, Brazilian ambassador!
to the United States, opened the ses- 1
sion with an address in which
praised the American secretary.
Secretary Root spoke in part as
follows:
I bring from my own country a
special greeting to our older sisters
in the civilization of America. Unlike
as we are in many respects, we are
alike in this, that we are all engaged
under new conditions free from the
traditional forms and limitations of
I he old world, in working out the
same problem of popular self govern-
ment.
The capacity for seir-government
does not come to man by nature. It
is an art to be learned as well as
an expression of character to be de-
veloped among the great number of
men who exercise popular sovereigns
in the steady and beneflcient ad-
vance to promote this mutual inter-
change and assistance the American
republics are engaged in the same
great task, Inspired by the same pur-
pose and progressing on the same
principles. I understand it to be the
.function of this conference that not
one. but all of our countries shall
benefit the other: that there is not
one that cannot receive benefits from
the other; that there is not one that
will not gain by the prosperity, peace
and happiness of all.
Temperate and kindly discussion bv
you of matters of common Interest
will result in the ascertainment ol
common sympathy and aim, and in
the diss pation of misunderstanding
/hat will be a salutary exhibition tr
all American people. These benefi
cent results the government and th«
people of the United States of America
greatly desire. We wish no victoria
but those of peace; no territory ex-
cept our own, and no sovereignty ex-
cept sovereignty over ourselves, which
we deem independence.
smallest and weakest membei
or the family of nations is entitled tc
the respect of the greatest empire and
we deem the observance of that re-
spect the chief guarantee of the weak
against the oppression of the strong
We neither claim nor desire rights
privileges or powers we do not freely
concede to every American republic
We wish to increase our prosperity
expand our trade and grow in wealth
and wisdom, but our conception of the
true way to accomplish this Is not to
pull down others and profit by theii
ruin, but to help all our freinds to
common prosperity and to growth
that we may all become greater and
-stronger together. Within a few
months for the first time the recog
nized possessors of every foot of soil
on the American continent can be i n,, .
and I hope will be. represented with about a year hence,
acknowledged rights as equal sovereign
states at the world's congress at The
Hague. This will be the formal and
nnal acceptance of the declaration
that no part of the American conti
•nent is to be deemed subject to coloni
cation.
Let us pledge ourselves to aid each
other in the full performance of the
<luly to humanity that this accepted
declaration implies, so in time the
weakest and most unfortunate of our
republics may come to march with
«qual step with the stronger and mor.
fortunate. Let us unite in creating
maintaining and making effective ail
American public opinion, whose power
and influence may prevent interna-
tional wrong and forever preserve our
country from the burden of such arm-
aments as are massed behind the
I rentiers of Europe and so bring us
nearer the perfection of ordered liber-
ty. Thus will come security, pros-
perity, production, trade, wealth, learn-
ing, arts and happiness.
Secretary Root, from the palace
''teps Wednesday reviewed 2,000 of the
garrison of Rio De Janeiro, followed
by 5,000 police, cavalry, and marines
who defiled down Central avenue
I Broadside* at Ten Min-
Interval, - HelMuttf,,,.* t hi„i.s
1.1-w « y,
situation at Finnish apital Kasiei ami
Hasineu Hum Been Kesuiued
Helsingfors, Finland, Aug 1 —A
beavy cannonading was in progress
in Sveaborg, at two p. m. Wednesday
showing that the fight for the posses-
sion ef the main fortification was
— ®1111 ln Progress. It was Impossible
upplying the home demand I m t'le shore to ascertain the exact
ought to be exporting rice." situation. The only reinforcements
The publication of the report has- whlfh have arrived here are two com-
caused a controversy. The local ship- panies of the Finnish regiment which
pers contend that the decrease of im- ^eached hel'e Wednesday. Gen. Baron
portations is a result of the poverty Ialtza> commander of the Twenty-s
of ' 1 —J
which took place 30 years ago, wi.i
inaugurated here Wednesday. Gov
McDonald and Mayor Speer declared
the afternoon a half holiday and ap-
propriate exercises, including the pre-
sentation of a flag pole, were held in
the city park by the Sons of Colorado
Present Governor of Iowa Seems
Sure of Renomination by the
Republican Convention.
balance of ticket very uncertain
ond army corps Is on the way here
from Villmanstrand.
The damage to the branch line to
Viborg has been repaired and rein-
forcements of troops are arriving here.
It is hoped that the mutiny on the
the Pre.idenf. noiiur. fortress islands will soon be quelled
New York, Aug. 1.—President Roose- Fn response to the call for a general
velt has contributed one dollar to slr'ke only the employes of private
the republican national congressional Stories have gone out.
committee's campaign fund. The con- Thp fifiht between the mutineers and
tributlon was sent in response to a the Io>'al troops was waqed during
general appeal for one dollar con- motlt of the past night. The cannon-
tributions. Chairman Sherman of the a<1° was heavy, the firing of the guns
congressional committee Tuesday fm'nisI,ing an awe inspiring spectacle
made public the President's letter en- M" thousands lining the points of
closing his contribution to the fund. vantase on observatory hill. The
The letter follows: "Oyster Bay, N. '°ya' minority seemed to command the
V.. July 25, 1906—Dear Mr. Sherman: forts on Nicholas island which was en-
—I have your letter of the 24th inst. SaKe(1 in a duel with Sandhamm's
and enclosures. I send my dollar. I formidable masked batteries. At ten
think it an admirable plan, and I con- nV,ock Wednesday morning they were
-ratulate you upon the success that Is,il1 changing broadsides at ten
A Hour's Bite Wim Fatal.
Salina, Kan., Aug. 1.—Frederick
Best, an engineer on the Union Pa-
cific for 25 years, died at the Union
Pacific hospital in Kansas City Tues-
day. A few weeks ago Best was bit-
ten on the leg by a hog. Two weeks
ago the Injury commenced to pain
him and the physicians discovered
that he was suffering from blood pois-
oning.
Chlcaro'K (novation In Ranklnr.
Chicago, Aug. 1. -An innovation in
banking methods of Chicago was in-
augurated Wednesday when a 24-hour
bank opened for business. With the
exception of Sundays and holidays the
bank will be open at all times during
the day and night. The work will be
divided among three shifts of em-
ployes. The bank includes t>oth com-
mercial and savings departments.
ToA,??0" <r*,,l,'"lial" u«ide. «« Take
• I' All < ont. Ktn-l.U4o Delegates J'res-
7". ,.""V""I"U « tr-
et Hall Crowded to rapacity l in-
*Pe©tator .
minute intervals. The victims trans-
ported to Helsingfors numbered less
than 50, of whom 15 are dead but thus
far (he number of killed or wounded
in the Sveaborg hospitals has not
Many Want to Be Chaplain
Washington, Aug. 1.—Some time
ago a widely published paragraph Ibpen ascertainable.
stated that the navy department was Order has been restored at Skaturt-
in want of chaplains and that a num den island where 110 sailors and II
ber of ships and stations were with riv"ians have been disarmed. From
out spiritual advisers. This has re ,he civilian point of view the local
suited in the department being flooderR'tuatIon ls easier.
with letters and applications for sit- The town Is quiet and business
uations as chaplains. Some of thest Prof,eeding, but the workmen are on
have come from ministers who art ^r'ke. The diet at a sitting late
earnest in their solicitation for the 7,,PSrtay night Issued an earnest warn-
Another Crowe in Trouble.
Chicago, Aug. 1.—Stephen A. Crowe
proprietor of the Revere hotel in this
city and brother of "Pat" Crowe, the
latter of Cudahy kidnapping notoriety
was indicted by the grand jury here
Tuesday for attempting to bribe a
juror to ' hang" the jury which Mon-
day sentenced Circuit Court Cleck
John A. Cooke to the penitentiary on
i chatge of stuffing payrolls.
fng to the population to abstain from
participation In acts which might pos-
sibly gravely aflect the whole coun-
try.
The revolt, It
lo Content .Naite'N Will.
Troy, N. Y„ Aug. 1—James H.
•^age, a nephew of the late Russell
Sage, said Tuesday that he will con-
test the Sage will. According to the
win each nephew was to receive $25,-
Mrs. Sage stated several days
ago that the gifts to chaTity which
he had in mind would not. be made
it the estate Is tied up in, a. will con-
test.
COAST LUMBER FOR EUROPE
Cargoes of Building Material Are
Going from Oregon to Ger-
many.
Des Moines, Aug. l.-The republican
convention will not split, Cummins
will be renominated, but the outcome
Jta to lieutenant governor a
railroad commissioner is ut,,cllulu.
It is not likely that the action of
the state central committee as to the
contests will be sustained by the com
niittce on credentials. An agreement
niay be reached by the factions as
to the resolutions and only one report
be submitted. Owing to the decision
ot the committee on credentials to
take up all the contests several hours
may elapse before the convention gets
to the nomination.
The republican state convention met
in the auditorium. There were not
seats for the 1,640 delegates in the
parquette circle. Every other seat
and all the available room was oc-
cupied by spectators. No previous
state convention excited such interest
In Des Moines or Iowa.
Chairman Spence of the state cen-
tral committee called the delegates
?o order and named Hon. H. M
Towner for temporary chairman.
After the announcement of the
members of the usual committees the
convention adjourned until 2 p. m.
At 2:15 the convention was notified
that the committee on credentials
would not be ready to report for an
hour and a half or two hours. A mo-
tion to adjourn until! half past three
was agreed to.
The new republican state central
committee is composed of the follow
ing: First district, Lamonte Cowles-
second. W. J. McCby; third, C s'
Franke; fourth, W. L. Converse;
fifth, Charles Estabrook; sixth, W. W
Eppa; seventh, B. B. McCall; eighth
• D- Copeland: ninth, George S
Wright; tenth, Ffrank Woods
eleventh, S. B. Reniker.
31. L. LEVIN
OCULIST
offl TV"!'' "as"'"'lo" ' *d 1 "«■Vlnfu
FRED <'. SHEETS, M. I)..
Physician and Surgeon
Suit, lrt-is-So, Masonic OUn,
phone !«!>, Bartlesville, I. T
comer Johnstone ami Eighth.
Building. Office
Hesidence,
Phone ltw.
c. brenn, m. d.
Physician and Surgeon
Rooms. Hurtles Block. Dewey, I. T.
JOHN II. KANE,
lawyer.
Matonic building. Bartlesville; I.'T
b. f- staver, m i).
Physician and Surgeon.
tvD,Snme.! ' ! children a special.
&
jI^HTmuLlenT
Insurance
K,rV'l?',tn!n*,'«'on". Plate GIa«g, Llf
Accident, HenJlb, Surety Bond*.
Best <>!d I,lne American ('oniDtiniAR
Unned Htafs Installment Realty Company
Office Booms .>i and .vt. Masonic Bulldlag
JOHN E. PALMER,
Attorney at Law.
Suite No. 1, Taylor-Bucher hulldUmr
Second street, Bartlesville, I. T.
H. C. MOORE,
Fire, Accident Tornado
Insurance.
Succe&sor to 1). L.Owsley. Represents .«i
o d itie companies. Office, In opera h!*Ii«
block, Bartlesvli!,•. Indian Territory.
])R. W. T. FEAZELL
dentist.:
fs Pointed out, oc- I Portland, Ore.—The North Pacific
nirred on the anniversary of a min- Lumber company has sold "500 00(1
ng disaster which was caused by the feet of lumber to « buyeTin the li'tU
recklessness of some officers and re- city of Oluckstadt, Germany and t
dozen lives. | steamer will be here soon for the car
suited in the loss of
A Swift Kentucky Trial.
Mayfield, Ky., Aug. 1.—The hanging
of Allen Mathias, the negro who crim-
« o'o,„ck Tuesday n,iht ta a leKal JrttaTJJ 7^"""""-1': I "T'l*.'" «W
manner in the yard of the country
jail. Fully ten thousand people were
on the scene, but only a few hundred
could see the execution, although al-
most the entire fence surrounding the
scaffold had been torn down by the
enraged citizens while the trial was
going on. It was only fifty minutes
from the time the jury was sworn
In until the negro was pronounced
dead.
China to Have a Constitntior
Victoria, B. C., Aug. 1—According
to advices brought by the steamei
Empress of Japan. Prof. Hattori. whr
has returned to Japan from Pekln
says a commission headed by Prince
Su has undertaken a translation ol
the constitutions of the principal
tions of the world with a view to com-
piling a constitution for China. Thf
work is not expected to be complete,
for 12 years. Arrangements are being
made to issue a paper currency In
T., Impact Eastern rack in, H(>u,ell.
Washington, Aug. l.-Secretary
Wilson left here Wednesday to pay a
■urprise visit of Inspection to several
slaughtering and packing houses in
the east. Upon leaving his office the
secretary gave instructions that to all
inquiries regarding him the answer
should be that he had gone away and
't wa« not known when he would re-
■urn.
" E. Morrison has been appointed
'hlef clerk ln the office of secretary
of state of Kansas.
NeKro Miner, Shot Down.
Sturgis, Ky., Aug. l.-Two negro
coal miners, en route here from Pro
vidence late Tuesday were held up
in the road near Rock Springs and
riddled with bullets by two men with
Winchesters. One of the miners was
able to make his way to town though
dangerously wounded. The other
was brought in a dying condition.
Harvey Springer and Bob Hall, active
members of the miners' union were
arrested and taken to the Morganfleld
jail.
They Clinae Yollva.
Zion City, 111., Aug. 1.—At a meet
ing in the Tabernacle here Tuesday
for the purpose of choosing candidates
for the electiop of general Overseer
of the church in September in accord
ance with the recent order of Judgo
Landis the name of Wilbur Glen
Voliva was the only one presented. A
standing vote of those present at the
meeting showed 1,310 in favor of
Vollva's election. The name of John
Alexander Dowie was not mentioned
Noted Trotting Horan Dead.
Vienna, Aug. 1.—Louis Winans'
trotter. Wig Wag, holder of the Euro-
pean record, died suddenly at Baden
near here Tuesday, Wig Wag was en-
gaged to take part in a big champion-
ship race Wednesday and his death
caused a sensation, accompanied
uspicions of poisoning.
by
<• r •* - s rr
t sqna'1ron' in('ludfng the bat- tent census, boasts of a population ol
i ^ , ,rePTed 10 hH ^er 6,000. Oluckstadt is lo-
saned from Reval for Sveaborg. ctted on the Elbe river, about hall
The telegraph building here has way between the ocean and the citv
been ruined and the barracks and the ^f Hambuirg.
th!hfldraIrh,a1Vf b!e" badly dam«^d by The order calls for building mate-
the fire of 11-inch guns. The numbers rial of good grade, which goes to show
of wounded and killed probably have that the Oregon sawmill products are
The°3iaen 1fmated raeetlng wlth aPProval 'a section ol
The socialists are on the alert and the world where use can be found for
the town people are in fear of a can- millions upon millions of feet annually
nonade if the naval squadron arrives Comparatively little effort has been
made in the past to reach the Euro-
There was a panic all day long Tues- Pean market, as will be seen from the
day among the summer residents on fact that one of the first lumber car
the Islands ot th# archipelago, owing goes to be set afloat from this port fot
to the fall of stray bullets and shells Kurope was that of the German shic
which caused a number of casualties, Peru which sailed hence about four
both on the islands and in the city. A years ago. Since then occasional car-
man sitting on the veranda of the ps have been set afloat for ports ln
yacht club was mortally wounded and G^at Britain and continental Eurone
servant girl was kiiled. but their number has been small com-
For more than a week Russian revo- Pared with the shipments to other for
utionists have been working among e'*n countries. Since January 1 thi<
the troops, distributing the Viborg, two cargoes have been ' dis-
and Group of Toil manifestos and it | Patched from local mills, one of them
A FRISCO LUMBER TRUST
Federal Anthorltlea Brain an In-
en titration of an Alle*e<l Com-
bination to HaJ*e Prices.
San Francisco, Aug. 1.—United
States District Attorney Robert T.
Devlin has begun an Investigation
of the alleged combination of lumber
dealers and If he finds that the facts
warrant prosecution, will take action.
The focal grand jury recently began
an inquiry into the methods by which
lumber rates were raised. Much data
and considerable evidence had been
gathered when it was learned that
such affairs were beyond the author-
ity of the body. In a letter to the
foreman of the grand jury the United
States attorney has asked for any in-
formation or evidence secured during
the Investigation.
Since the fire the prices of lumber
have advanced on an average of |3
per 1.000 feet and it is rumored that
another Increase of $Jl to $2 has
been in contemplation.
VEASEY & liOWLAND,
Attorneys at Law
teSMrBundin*' "■« -
Is reported that on Sunday 1,500 sol- I measuring 1,395,745 feet, going tc
diersi took an oath to fight on the side "enoa, Italy, and the other, meksurlns
0f the peopIe' I ?'25°.00° feet, going to Liverpool, Eng
I U rt rl
Kn -iteme.it at St. Petemlntre.
St. Petersburg, Aug. l.-The great-
est excitement prevails here as a re-
sult of the startling news front Svea-
borg and there is the deepest
land, direct.
Her Quest.
"Speaking of Irish bulls." remarked
cuere l.s tne deepest annre- \ nu ..1, o .. • v-u
henslon regarding the situation at , Brownell, niv wife had a fun
Cronstadt as there is little doubt that Sh ,ntroductlon to one la t evening
the rising of the garrison of the "Gib £ landing on our front door
raltar of the Baltic' ™ n?' Whe" a WOman with « «hawl
Sforr°rdt 7? s<rtopo1 as acqua,nt
basis for the revolting Black Sea and "I am What ™n i ,t„ t
^ -o* in replied Mrs.^rowne^L ' * ^
Bai?c fl Wfhether, tl)e maln Part nf the " 'Can you tell me where Mr Mc-
Baltic fleet, consisting of a battleship Cloud lives? I understand he' just
d three cruisers which were hurried- died, poor fellow.' "—San Francisco
ly sent from Reval to Helsingfors upon | Chronicle
A RIk Wichita Convention.
Wichita, Kan., Aug. 1.—One thou-
sand delegates, representing the statJ
organization of the Anti-Horse Thiel
association, will be guests of Wichita
during the state convention to be held
here October 17, 18 and 19. Every
county in the state will be repre-
sented. The total state membership
is more than 24,000. Wichita has been
selected as the convention city for the
second time since the society was
founded in Kansas.
frank b. crosthwaite
Attorneyat Law.
GEORGE S. HILL,
Attorney at Law.
WILLIAM T. SI DELL,
Attorney at Law.
0. b. clevenger,
■Attorneyand Counsellor.
dr. r. w. ren wick,
receipts of the news of the mutiny at
Sveaborg has Joined in the rebellion.
The squadron ls understood to be
under the personal command of (irand
Duke Alexander Mlchaelovltch. broth-
er-in-law of Emperor Nicholas. A
telegram claiming to be from the com-
mander of the fortress has been re-
Monster Tarantula.
Capt. Norton, or the steamship Wil-
liam Blsbee, while unloading logwood
a' Mie works of the American Dyewood
Extract company, killed one of the
largest tarantulas ever seen In Penn-
Iv tnla. The big spider attacked the
Heady (o Roundupl-ulajaneit.
Manila, Aug. I.—Gen. Lee com-
mander of the American forces on tbe
Island of Leyte, has telegraphed to
Gen. Wood that he has 500 regular
troops, besides a number of scouts and
constabulary, ready to begin a move-
ment to "round up" the rebellious
PulaJanes.
reived here but Its meaning is notl?aplal"s |,et ,J°K- and he threw a coat
'''ear. The dispatch savs: "The en-1Te', iK,li«'nous insect and then
tire r,,.ws of four warships have mu- ' " w,th hls foot- measured
tlnled. " other dispatches mention the 'nche8 acro8s ,he bw*-
crews of the torpedo boat dentroyersl ■
and other ships tn the spot as re-1
volting, while another despatch says:
'For a time, with a portion of the
Preachers Shoo Stork.
Pittsburg, Pa —Rev. George D. Lind-
crews locked below decks, the loyal 8ay' ^reens'>urg, has written a let-
members of the crew fired upon the !6r M the plttBburg ministers and
mutineers." laymen, making an appeal for higher
— salaries for pastors. He says churches
A Devlin Com prom I.e. I r*Ce 8ulclde by paying
Topeka, Kan., Aug. 1-A com- S t aml aro keeI,lnK the
promise has been effected between the SSresTa/?mini"?"** ^ "6
trustees of the Devlin estate and the "'h ?10t
receivers of the Kirst National hank11 ^ """h'08
j a woman
Dispute Over a Croaalnc.
East St. Louis, 111, Aug 1—After
se\eral hand to hand encounters
among the 800 laborers about equally
divided between employes of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad and
the Illinois Traction company, during
which several pistol shots were fired
the Louisville & Nashville officials
ditched two engines on a disputed
crossing and effectually blocked the
Plans of the electric road for tearing
up Its tracks
SpiiulHh Monnrehi at Cotrn.
Cowes, Isle of Wight, Aug. l.-The
king and queen of Spain arrived
Wednesday on the Spanish royal yacht
Giralda, escorted by the armored
cruiser Princess De Asturias. Salutes
were exchanged and there was a great
display of bunting afloat and ashore
as a welcome to the sovereigns who
will remain here over Cowes yachting
week. King Alfonso Intends to build
racing yacht to compete here In
1907.
<• > I riiiuent t oilier A*ronnd.
Block island, R. I., Aug. 1.—During
a <len"e fog, the government collier
steamer Nero ran ashore Wednesday
near South Light. Her position was
onsldered dangerous as she appeared
i .o have struck a rock and had listed
badly. She carried 4,000 tons of coal.
(•mini Trunk to Spend $18,000,000
Montreal, Aug., 1. The directors of
the Grand Trunk Pacific, railway have
decided to spend 115,000,000 on roll-
ing stock to be paid for by the Issue
of four per cent debenture stock on
the road. The expenditure will be ex-
tended over a period of two years.
New York Oitr rJn511 ls' more recently of
-°E«it 8econd ?Zr,H,°8t!,n
<l*ht ...lep,!,:,,!. ,ly ti't'-phone No.
doctor wyatt
Physician and Surgeon
men and' "idVdren." om," ove'r'fu*^ "f wo*
National Hank. Hart 1 • -s v 1111', I. t! I'lIoitV 61*
I)R F. N. BUCK,
Dentist.
j.w.pollarp,
Physiclaniand Surgeon.
SaiUa" FeeHailway ^stp[e- '-eal Burgeon
residence, m. Phones: Office, 108;
f. suttgn, M. I).,
Surgery
S-y%r SttXea zci?xoa™
Hours at on.ee, wheoTo^l'tlfe. «
F. WOODRING,
Physician andtSurgeon.
Office, No. 6. Keatdenofi.
g- f. larch
Manufacturer of
HARNESS AND SADDLES A
Pull -M aa.. .
''rfvoo,.0! 'ps' Bl nhets,
Flynets, Laprobes, Etc.
Special Attention! to Repairing.
Kaat Second Ht,
Bartlesville, I. T.
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The Weekly Examiner. (Bartlesville, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 22, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 4, 1906, newspaper, August 4, 1906; Bartlesville, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc162504/m1/2/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.