The Weekly Examiner. (Bartlesville, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 6, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
11:
uv the k.\ am I n kk co.
THE EXAMINER la published every Sat-
urday morning at Bartlesville, Indian Ter-
ritory, and has been admitted by the Pos-
tal Department for transmission through
the malls as second class matter.
Tti K EXAMINER Is the oldest newspaper
published In the oil fields of Indian Terri-
tory and It clrci' *es extensively among
oil operators and people Interested in and
Identified with the petroleum Industry.
The Examiner covers 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.
XUB80KIPTION PRICE One Dollar a Year
invariably in 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 OCTOBER 6
the Creek nation negro votes will
be at a premium. lie will event-
ually be compelled to muzzle bis
campaign manager and confine the
circulation of the Evening Syringe
to the Fourth ward of Bartlesville.
Refrain: He wore a long brown
coat, all buttoned down before.
.< ASO ISCEMES T.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for delegate to the Constitutional Conven-
tion for the Fifty-seventh Delegate District,
subject to the action of the Republican
Convention to be held In Bartlesville. Oc-
tobers, ISO# —Joe A Bartles.
IT SOU IRTS AHA IS.
Old Commodore Vanderbilt
years ago in speaking of the late
Elliott F. Shepherd, his then
prospective son-in-law, said in an
explosive burst of anger: "I can
stand for the ordinaly, every day
ass, but Shepherd is so many dif-
ferent kinds of damn fool that its
a shame to have to take him into
the family." It is with much the
same feeling that the rank and tile
of the Republican party in Bar-
tlesville have regarded the innu
merable political blunderers of
their local leaders. The climax
was reached on Monday when the
Kepublican campaign in a fit of
supreme assininity insulted alike
the employers of labor and the
employed by publishing a procla-
mation in the Evening "Syringe,"
offering the employers a bribe for
the performance of their plain
duty as citizens in permitting their
employes to attend the Kepubli-
can caucuses without "docking
them for the time they were up in
the air." This remarkable offer
is reproduced below in parallel
with an editorial outburst which
appeard in an adjoing column of
the "Syringe" of the same issue:
To Laboring Men: —
Any employer of la-
bor In Bartlesville
who will not allow his
inployes sufficient
ry laborlngman
in thecltvcan attend
the Republican cau-
cuses next Thursdny
afternoon. If there
is an employer of la-
bor in this city who
refuses to allow his
employes time to at-
tend their party pri-
maries that man Is a
menace to good gov-
ernment and should
feel the displeasure
of union labor.—En-
terprise* ictoher 1.
inspiration. Perhaps the editor
of the "Syringe" can thow some
light upon the subject.
What is .Joe
do, anyhow if
Bartles trying to
Let's forget it. -
too.—T. A. L.
W. J. B. Me
Cannot Mr. Bryan find some
place else than within his mouth
to plant his footsteps?
Now what's the matter with
Willy Handy Hearst? Those New-
York Democrats will tell you that
he's all right.
Anticipation as to rations prob-
ably had a good deal to do with
winning: the Cubans to the Ameri-
can proposition.
Governor Taft of Cuba would
be a handy man in Bartlesville
Republican politics. He didn't
wait to be nominated.
Now, has European travel rea'-
improved Mr. Bryan? Was
there actually any hope for im-
provement in the first instance?
Mr. Bryan has passed through
Oklahoma and Uncle Jerry Dunn
will still tell you that there are
symptoms of political apendicitus.
Colonel Stensland, the Chi-
cago bank wrecker, says he wants
"justice for all." And vet Mr.
Stensland would hardly favor a
"square deal."
There is a surcease in adminis-
tration strenuosity. Poor Secre-
tary Loeb hasn't had to shoulder
the responsibility for a mistake
for several months.
Dictator Taft has had a great
deal of hard work placed upon
him, but he has at least a surety
of honorable mention in connec-
tion with the presidency.
.1 DOZES CHI MPS.
T. A. Latta, chief injector for
the Bartlesville Evening Syringe,
organized the Kepublican editor-
ial association of the Third con-
gressional district of Oklahoma
(Cherokee and Creek nations), as
an adjunct to William Johnstone's
congressional candidacy. La' ti.
is chairman of the committee on
resolutions. At a called meeting,
i. .. • \r i time to attend their
ot tlie association in Muskogee party caucuses Thurs-
last week, twelve members were ^St los'^oT^es^may"
present and adopted resolutions receive fun pay fortbe
*i i .1 j. - time said employes
declaring that negroes in Okla- areabsent.by present-
boiua should not be allowed to at-1 '"can'campXn com-
tend w hite schools, ride in white , "Uttee or to the Daily
• i i i . . ... 1 E n t e r.p r 1 s e office.—
railroad coaches, stay in white Enterprise, October 1.
waiting rooms, or otherwise as- Thus it will appear that the
sociate in places where w hites as- Kepublican campaign managers
semble. The resolutions further took it as a matter of course that
declare that the Republican editors j local employers of labor were
of the Third congressional district! "menaces to good government."
are unalterably opposed to any j Fortunately we have not yet
negro running for any political j reached a condition of industrial
office or having anything to do I slavery in Bartlesville where the
w ith Oklahoma politics beyond j laboring man can be deprived of
voting the Kepublican ticket. The i his vote by the w him of his em-
Broken Arrow Ledger and the ployer. The very suggestion of
Vinita Chieftain have renounced j it by Republican leaders is an in-
and denounced the the resolutions, j suit to employers and a slur upon
and the Republican editorial asso-1 the manhood of the employed.
ciation of the Third congressional The chairman of the Republican
district of Oklahoma has gone to j campaign committee asserts em-
pieces on the colored shoals afterj phatically that the that the offens-
its third meeting. Latta was the' ive notice was not officially airli-
ft-hole cheese—the limburger va-1 orized by the committee, and in-
rietv—but it was too rank. When | dividual members denied all
William Johnstone gets down in j knowledge as to the source of itsj The war department has de-
— tided against the proposition to
feed American troops who may be
sent to Cuba, on rice and dried
fruit, the diet on which the Jap-
anese soldiers are said to liave
gastronomically prospered. Noth-
ing finer than good old hard tack
and beans, and some real coffee.
BOVAIRD & SEYFANG MFG. COMPANY
BARTLESVILLE, INDIAN TERRITORY
MANUFACTURERS OF
Drilling and Fishing
=— Tools —=
B. & S. Electric Boilers and Engines
Rig Iron Outfits, Pumping; Outfits, and Iron Sucker Rods
Agents for YVilliamsport Wire Sandlines and Drilling Cables
Waterbury Manila Bolt Cables
Let us figure your bill for Outfit and Oil Well Supplies.
PHONES
Office 34
Warehouse 194
COMPLETE DRILLING OUTFITS FURNISHED PROMPTLY
Perhaps the president had a
prophetic eye for the trouble in
Cuba when he decided not to im-
mediately seclude Secretary Taft
on the supreme bench.
Let Mr Bryan offer up a plea
for public ownership of pipelines
and roosters. The low price of oil
and the high price of eggs should
engage his attention for one brief
moment.
the white Republicans are taking
chances. They would damn the
negro in one district and worship
him in another. They would
school their children with the
blacks in Oklahoma and deny the
charge in the Indian Territory.
They would tolorate negro gerry-
mandering and denounce its nat-
ural consequences.
It takes but a review of the Re-
publican states to remind the voter
that the negro is a factor in the
g. o. p., an element not to be
slapped by laws of distinction,
and regardless of pre-election
promises, made only after public
resentment made them necessary,
the negro will ever be to the the
Republican organization to the
physical power that has kept the
minority party in office for a de-
cade.
GREAT NEWSPAPER BARGAIN.
Bryan is busy in the south try-
ing to unsay what he said in the
north, yon night when he lost his
head in Madison Square garden on
the government ownership ques-
tion.
E. C. D'YARMETT
Consulting Engineer
SURVEYOR
Preliminary Reports, Estimates'and Specifications
==C0RRECT, UP-TO-DATE MAPS OF THE OIL FIELDS^^
Johnstone-OverleesiBuilding, Third Street.:
Phone 46.
we l e re n
OTHERS FOLLOW.
GLOYD LUMBER CO
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
Building Material
Rig StOCk and
Heavy Timbers
COODCRADES, RICHT PRICES
One of the mo.«t attractive news-
paper bargains ever offered to the
Almeda Livery and Sale Stable
F. A. GILKEY, Proprietor.
New Equipment
Throughout
Telephone 240-
First and Johnstone Avenue.
people of the Cherokee nation in that
presented '«y the Examiner this week,
viz., tli'' Kunsai City Daily World
aDd the Weekly Examiner both out
vear to any address for $2.25. The
Daily World is Kansas City's leadinjr
Democratic paper and its market re-
ports and teleeraohic news features
are excelled by no other Western
newspaper. The Examiner is the lead-
ing weekly publication of the Chero-
kee nation and it is the only Territory
newspaper which covers the South-
western oil fields aud publishes weekly
reports and monthly summaries of
operations therein. This combination
offer is good only for a limited per-
iod. Do not delay but send in sub-
scriptions at once. Both papers,
daily and weekly, to any address one
year for only $2.25. Cash must ac-
company all orders. Address The
Examiner, Bartlesville, I. T.
—Marshal Turner arrested a woman
of disrepute for disorderly conduct on
the streets Thursday, for which she
was fined the limit.
Ladies Suits
American National Bank
Bartlesville, Ind. Ter.
Capital and Surplus, (over) $100,000
Deposits, (over) $400,000
Resources, (over) $500,000
Officers and Directors
w. l. Noktok, President. J. 8. Olkkk, Vlce-Pre ldent. k. K. Blame, Caslilor.
R. K. Uhaktier, Assistant Cashier. M. F. Stlllwell, K. W. Argue.
O. 8. Mfttson. J. W. Perry.
I The Boston Herald hears that
j "word has been passed round in
i Washington that government em-
I ployes must give tive per cent of
their salaries to the Republican
campaign fund." This will not
I be a technical violation of the civ-
! il service law or regulations. The
| contributions will be "voluntary"
j of course, but a list of the donors
will be kept for inspection by
those who may be curious to
know where funds are to come
I from, since the plutocrats have
been prohibited from giving. The
j federal employes can afford to
[give something Nearly all of
them are doing better than they
could in private employment. Let
the financiering go on.' President
Roosevelt need not know where
the money came from. The pub-
lic will recall how ignorant and
indifferent he was to the party fi-
nances about the time Judge Park-
er indited his 'flash in the pan."
THE sum EH ASD HIS EltlESIIS.
Republican newspapers and
spellbinders declare that negroiBm
is not an issue in the new state,
says the South McAlester Capital.
fhe Republican press of the
Third congressional district of
Indian Territory in convention
last week declared that the issue
was clearly defined. They took a
stand in favor of separate schools,
separate waiting rooms and separ-
ate coahes for the black and white
races. Two leading Republican
newspapers of that same district
have since denounced the plank
and declared that there is no
demand for such radical utter-
ances.
Here in McAlester they are pre-
piring to have the negroes come
out in separate coaches and schools
as a preface to a similar demand
from the white Republicans, yet
not a single public speaker, nor
one of the partisan press in this
locality has hail the nerve to take
such a position.
In their desperation to control
the majority of their organization
Surpassing all previous showings by us, in
character, quality, elegance and number,
is this seasons offering in TAILORED
SUITS at Coffeyville's big store, noted
for the correctness of styles exhibited in
ready - to - wear garments
and theenormous business
done in this department.. .
Diligent search at Ameri-
ca's greatest garment cen-
ters New York, Chicago,
St. Louis and Cleveland—
and liberal late purchases
of what we found best in
style and quality, is the as-
surance we can give that
our styles are right and
that the showing by any
one store in Kansas is not
more complete... Beautiful
garments with the short jacket, fitted or
semi-fitted in back and fancy front, afford
a correct and becoming model that shows
much strength in selling and speaks well
for the unusually good suit season for
which we are prepared . . . The styles this
season please, and such garments as we
are showingthe latest advices from leading
style-cen|ers show lobe THE SEASON'S
CHOSEN STYLES.
Childrens
Coats
in big- assortment
of styles and mate-
FURS
in numerous small
and large pieces—
are just in from the
manufacturers.
Ladies
□oaks
in long, loose, swinging
styles, semi-fitted.
SKIRTS
in EXCLUSIVE
modelds, with the
proper hang and
fiit.
CORRECT SUITS AT EVERY PRICE
Logan, Snow (Si Co.
COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Weekly Examiner. (Bartlesville, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 6, 1906, newspaper, October 6, 1906; Bartlesville, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc162513/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.